The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1938, Page 6

e o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 & TWENTY GBME ¢ Steamer Movements . NORTHBOUND . ARD e Chatham scheduled to arrive ® e 9 o'clock tomorrow night, ® e freight only L s s DEN A |-| © Paranof due Saturday. . . N DULED SAILINGS . f ® Northland scheduled to sail ® —— e fiom Sealtle at lu an. Muy ® Twenty passengers cams to Jun- o 20 ° eau from Skagway and Haines last e Tengass scheduled to sail from e night on the steamer Denali and e Eeattle at 9 p.m. May 20. . thirteen sailed from here for tat e Yukon scheduled to sail from ® sotith. ® Seattle 9 a.m. May . Froth Skagway passengers were ® Denall scheduled to sail from ® David Brown, Harry Frazer, Charles ® Seattle at 9 a.m. May 24 . Henry, Robert Henry, Sam Hen- ® SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e nigef) Bernard Henniger, Catherine ® Aleutian scheduled to arrive at ® Nye, J. 8. Shepard, N. Lester Troast; ® 8 o'clock tonight and sails ® A: M. Uggen, A. Van Mavern, J. B. ® south at midnight . Warrack, L. Aeschliman, Ted Law- ® Princess Louise arrives 6 o'- @ rence, Roy Smith, George Williams, ® clock tomorrow morning and Janith Williams. e sails south two hours later. ® From' - Haines—Louise Peterson,| ® North Sea scheduled south- e Ruth Johnson, Ted Price. e bound 7 am. Friday. ° Sailing for Sedttte were Mrs. John| ® Alaska scheduled southbound e Krugness, Mrs. Emma Sylvia, Ada ® DNext Sunday or Monday. Sylvia, Glen Sylvia. Clinton pear- ® LOCAL SAILINGS . son, O. Palmer, W. Richardson and ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every ® F. Jacques Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- For Ketchikan—D. E. Cummings, ® _¥a and wayports . H.'S. Boss, Mrs. Boss. v Dart leaves every Wednesday e For Petersburg — Mrs. Chester| 8% 7 8.m. for Petersburg, Pert o Stair and A, Stekr e llexander. Kake and way- ® e |® ports . ® 00 0000000 0 ¢ NORTH SEA IN 1 Tioes Tomonmow | WITH THIRTEEN High tide 13 a.m., 146 feet Low tide 9 am, 06 feet. Hn,h tide—4:25 )lm 129 feet. - SIMMUNS TAKES FOUR TO HIRST The steamer North Sea, Capt Nickerson and Purser B, R (,‘x.lh‘ - pie, docked in J au this mornin2 from Seattle and sailed at 10 o'clock for Sitka. Thirteen passengers came in for Juneau and three sailed Inbound passengers were William Shell Simmons went out A Markle, David Nichols, J. M. Pen- /€' ~imions Went s /:,Tr dergrass, Welfry Kivi, Olaf Bern- 008 Bl “"(.[‘\”‘m“' to bileat BRI SR Toan, . Tamollet R L O I ik, Tored Hausmen, K. Graves, Miss E. Morse, o o oo 3 e vty O Sabey, Melvin Carlson, and round- Clausina Gloria, Ponce Torres, Mel- trippe John Amundsen g Gigla Yesterday evening, Shell brought iOutbound were Clara Dowler, Paul ;7o FTE PYEREE. B ""f”g 3t o 'B rg. for Sitka. iy E : i Pjdai, and o Perk for and Ray Peterman from Sitka, Two| muckers from Chichagof also came in 4 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE HOLDEN 0UT ON MAIL RUN SEATTLE, May 18.—Four hali- 3 buters arrived from the local banks i and sold their catches here today As folfows: | Alex Holden (u-k the Marine Air Tillicum 15,000 pounds, Tonic 17, Ways Bellanca out today on the 11- 000 pounds, both selling for 8 1-4 stop cannery mail run and with two and 7 cents a pound; Alma 11,000 |PASSENgers. pounds, 8 3-8 and 7 cents; Orbit| ©Odon Clatt went to Hawk Inlet 18,000 pounds, 8 and 7 cents. and the Rev. Edward C. Budde to { Hoonah, D MARTHA SOCIETY SOCIAL Friday, May 20, Preshyterian Church parlors. Luncheon PRICES ELSEWHERE At Prince Rupert 149,000 pounds of halibut sold at 6.50 to 6.60 and 5 icents. ‘At Ketchikan 30,000 pounds were Ice cream and cake throughout the | , ' i rchnsefl at 6.90 and 4.80 cents. ‘am-u\uon'._ Luncheon: adults 50c. i ¢ Hhad i children 35c. Ice cream and cake | 25¢. RETUBN FROM SKAGWAY | > - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Fmplre (\che !§.§ 0% 77N EXERCISE FOR HEALTH Bowl at the BRUNSWICK Recreation Alleys Cafe in Connection Spee- lalizing in American and Chinese Dishes.’ TRY US ONCE! i J. G. Shepard, State PWA in-| § spector engineer; J. B. Warrack, | contractor and N. Lester Troas architect, returned on the Denali | from Skagway where they journeyed relative to matters in connection with the new school bulldlng there. - eee by Lester : COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. D. Henderson “Alaska” Phone 123———_—115-2nd SL | THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS “If your hair is not becoming to you — You should be { i DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING SBTORAGE and CRATING CALL US " JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 & B 1 Van’s Store ~ 218 S. FRANKLIN HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection 1 SERVICE INFORMATION from 11 to 1| adv. | NEWS | | i | CHAMBER TO BROADCAST ADVANTAGES OF DOUGLAS TO HOME BUILDERS To explain the plan of stimulat- ing interest among residents of the 1annel in remodeling their homes | with Government loans under Title 1 of the new FHA set up was the purpose of a visit by R. L. Bernard at a special meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce last night. A series of paid advertising financed by donations from the business firms who will share in the benefits of any business developing from the remod- cling projects once they are started, will begin the first of next week, Mr. Bernard told the members pre- sent. After remodeling gets under way, efforts to interest residents in new home building under Title IT or insthe pew set-up will be similarly undertaken, he said The Chamber decided to tie-in with the campaign advertising the advantages offered in Doug to prospective new home-owners, Mark Jensen, - Elton Engstrom and Guy Smith were named a committee to assemble material for some a limited amount of funds wa loted to the purpose | L. W. Kilburn, Sccretary of the hamber, was d ated to secure a st of all available city lots that can be donated to anyone who will build in Douglas and also secure a list of privately owned lots which are for sale, and how mtch the own- ers will sell for. i PREPARATIONS MADE FOR BOAT, FISHING SEASON City Marshal Charles Schramm has announced that water service is again available at the City Dock for gashoats and also on good pres- sure at the cannery in anticipation of the plant resuming operations for the coming season. After being shut off all winter the water was |turned into the wharf mains and all valves tested on Saturday. — .- VISITING HERE Sisters Mary Phillipa and Asrilius, the former Frances Cashen, were visiting here yesterday as guests of Mrs. Sadie Cashen. They will re- main on the Channel until the 28th when they are returning to their posts at Skagway. | - - HAIDA PLAYS DOUGLAS ON ISLAND TONIGH! ‘Tonight on the Douglas baseball | diamona, the Haida boys will play/ | the Douglas nine starting at 6| o'clock. Fans are promised a game that should be close and exciting . e SMOOTS ENROU1 ;. SOUTH vid, former residents home in Pottsdam Penn., and David f|city will follow later on. .- UGGEN MAKES ROUND nue, made the trip to Skagway and| return aboard the Denali. He re- | ports business good in Skagway and Haines, which were the two places he visited and called on the trade. —_—— — — Empire classifieds pay. — LEONARD'S VALET SHOP G. E. ALMQUIST Manager SUITS Made to Order CLEANING and PRESSING HATS CLEANED—BLOCKED 328 8. Franklin Phone 576 Chatham Straits Transportation Co. “M. S. DART” Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- |day at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. Freight received not later than 4 pm. Tuesday. tm'fil INFORMATION THE M- TELLIN' YOUZM 'Ffi'u—fl]‘s‘!’mtler’s | cellor and Reichs commissioner for Mrs, Charles Smoot and son Da- | the Saar region, was appointed am- here were | | bassador to Vienna. Buerckel suc- through passengers from Anchorage | ceeded him in the Saar post. His suc- the first of the week enroute East.|Cessful canspaign to bring that' re- Mrs. Smoot will visit at her former | 8ion back to Germany is history. will visit with his grand-parents in| With the seizure of Austria. Placed Rockwell City, Towa. Mr. Smoot who|in charge of the plebiscite there, | is engaged in mining near the inland | Buerckel TRIP ABOARD DENALI| | plain question: Are you a Gerl {A. M. Uggen, of the Alaska Music|d0 you belong to Germany and to Supply Company on Second Ave- | Adolf Hitler, or not? . REABER, Phone 622 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938." BRINGING UP FATHER GGIE- You Realmleader Hitler has issued a decree naming Joseph Buer- ckel “federal commissioner for the reunion of Austria with the German Reich.” Buerckel, an- swerable only to Hitler in his new job, has until May 1, 1939, to execute the govenmental, eco- nomic and cultural reunion of Austria with Germany. Here is a personality sketch of Aus- tria’s “dictator for awhile.” By AP FEATURE SERVICE Joseph Buerckel’s claim to his new job at Hitler's clean-up man in Ausiria is as simple as this: On March 11 Germany seized Austria. On April 10 all good Nazis in both countries voted approval of the coup. Total vote: 99.08 per- cent. Vote in Austria itself: 99.75 percent. Joseph Buerckel managed the campaign in Austria. When it comes to getting out th vote for his chief, Buerckel far excels even America’s James A Farley. Three years before the retur frem Austria came in, he had den onstrated his prowess as a vote getter for Hitler by bringing in a thumping majority in the Saar plebiscite. In the face of stron: anti-Nazi, pro-French and pro League of Nations agitation. he produced a 90.5 percent majorit for the Saar’s return to the Reich Before that the rich Saar district had been under League of Nations rule for 15 years. Once Taught Scheol Now hefty, determined-looking Buerckel is virtual dictator of Anus- tria as federal commissioner’ for the reunion of that ('Olln"y'\vllh the Reich. | Thus he stands above even+ Ar-| thur Seyss-Inquart, who edged out independent Austria’s Chancellor Schuschnigg as a prelude to an- schluss and became governor of the German province of Austria under Hitler. As consolation, Seyss-Inquart | “Man Farley” To Liquidate Austria NOTICE Third annual meetings of P the has Hitler’'s promise of a post in stockholders and board of directors the Berlin cabinet after Buerckel|of Jack Wade Dredging Co. will be has completed his job of reunion. Buerckel, 43, is a product of the Rhenish Palatinate. Born Marck: | 30, 1895, at Lingenfeld, jre planned | to teach as a career, but the World | war interfered. He volunteered | served four years at the front, and received an appointment as a| teacher in a Rhine village while| French troops were in occupation [ Joined Nazis Early | An ardent patriot, he early joined | the young Nazi movement which| |aimed to liberate the Fatherland| from the foreign yoke. He was soon Hitler’s confiderftial agent in the| Palatinate. In 1930 he was elected | |to the Reichstag. His great opportunity came when Franz von Papen, then vice chan- His next great opportunity came forbade by decree all | political activity, except his own. | “My task is not a difficult o his decree.said. “You are asked the Answer: Ja, 99.75 percent. Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS LOUISE May—S8, 19, 31 | held Wednesday, Dawson, Yukon Territor; June 8, 1938, Canada. in (Signed) CHARLES A. WHITNEY, adv. e Try an Einpire ad. stores, bor. Splendid food, ALASKANS LIKE Secretary * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL ix close to the theatres and with magnificent view of mountains and har- perfect comfort, convenience and service. LARGE Rates .50 ROOMS, Toom all with Special Rates_to bath Permanent Guésts. THE Hotel NEW WASHINGTON § That Debate for Helium for Hitler Gets Hot—For Gas (rom Page Onc) xc\munued nv!\um kh]pmrm. Ickes, on other hand, seems to enjoy the situ- ation A current surmise is that the President will intervene and Ger- many will get at least part of the helium it wants, but the President can't, so there vou are. SEATTLE £ 010 TURNS DOWN LOWER SCALE connos » Minimum Wage Proposal Proves Stumbling Block w (Continued from Page One) coast ver”. steamship lines next Septem- Another Ray Brown, Complaint District Secretary of the Maritime Federation, said can- nery operators shcy no desire to operate on Bristol Bay this season. Eleven unions, Brown said, have | ] put on all pressure possible to as- sure a season and two have already accepted the proposal of the em- ployers but the others have backed down. Bristol Bay operators gin June 25. Regarding the breaking down of the AFL Machinists Union negoti tions with the packers on overtime, should be- 1 Ed Dillon, Machinist Union Business Agent, said the differences are not rreat e Today's News Today.—Empire, ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Seattle S. S. TONGASS May 20 S. S. CHATHAM May 27 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L D. B. FEMMER AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 B LA L S[“L NG SCHEDULE *YUKON fDENALI and Kodiak points. Inlet ports, Ouzinkie, l June 11 *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Ouzinkie | {—Calls at Yakutat, northbound and wfihmml {—Southeastern Route—Calls at Hainés, Skagway and Sitka. §—Connects with transfer Ks:g.lm .n:t Cordova and Seward for Cook t—Connects with 8. S. Starr for i—Spechl Southeastern and Soul G ka gtc:‘.msmu Coinns By GEORGE OF ALASKA JUNEAU COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. H. E McMAN Ub LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 747 SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. A. fl | i | '\ | | I | | Hangar and Shop in Juneau I {’ SHELL SIMMONS———Chief Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO — Dispatcher . MAIL PHONE 612— Day or Night ORS MOTOB CO., Inc.——Phone 411 Alaska Alr Transport, Inc. 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alaska AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S ! All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG *WEDNESDAY Kimshan *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASEA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot . VIC ROSS, Traffic. Representative 2-Way Radio Communication Cove, Hoonah, and return. MARINE AIRWAYS off Round Trip. SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagor, Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound May 17 May 19 May 24 May 26 May 27 May 31 June 3 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent ... — T TR J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent .................Phone 78 CITY WHARF oo PhODE. 23 GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent ...............Phone ‘2 venn ROUND RLASKA smus e [ Sy- Plymg usmmn. Service——Every Trip ( Juneau to Fairbanks HOU'BS ONLY — via . cturesque Whitehorse j F. A. M. ROUTES 15 and 16 Traific Representative Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. LOUIS A DELEBECQUE—Gastineau Hotel PHONE: 106, Office; Green 465, Residence