The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1938, Page 6

e 06 6 08 0 000 o ¢ 22 BUME IN ON ¢ Stecmer Movements . NORTHBOUND 25 © Yukon scheduled (o arrive to- e morrow afternoon or evening e Northland scheduled to arrive e late tomorrow afternoon or ® cvening ® Ton scheduled to arrive - ¢ Wednesday noon The steamer Alaska passed south- @ YLED SAILINGS beund through rly this e Denali 'scheduled to fail morning from the W ard, bring- e Seattle 9 a.m. tomorrow ing in 22 passenger nd takinz e Princess Louise scheduled t out 25 . il from Vancouver at 9 p.m From Seward. passengers arrivals @ were Harriet De Ammond, Don e scheduled to sail Clark, Roy Dimmitt, Anthony ® from Seattle at 10 a.m. May Karnes, O. Wahto, Arthur Reinkka, & 27 H. J. Baker, Mrs. J. G. Williams, J. ® Chatham scheduled to sail G. Williams, H. Dur Charles ® from Seattle 9 p.m. May 27 Turner, Norris Porter, Wilfred God- e freight only ing, J. F. Worley. Elizabeth Karncs, e aska scheduled tc 1 from Alice Bromley, John Charles, F. & Seattle 9 a.m. May Morgan, A. E. Shaurier s SOUTHBOUND SAILI From Yakutat—William Phoeniz, @ Baranof scheduled to arrive in Tom Shortr and Peter Wilthers.| ® port at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow Sailing f cattle were Ruth' ® morning and sails south at Boswell, Mrs. George Benson, Mar-| @ 10 o'clock via Sitka tha Hunnicutt, E. F. Bauer, Frances & LOCAL SAILINGS Meals, Cecil Robe, L. G. Waddell, ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every W. R. Miller. Mg t Ullrich, H. ® Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- H. Mulkey, R. C. James, Evelyn Pal- ® ka and wayports mer, A. M. Cooks, R. Bradley ¢ Dart leaves every Wednesday For Wrangell-Myrle Biggins, D.|¢ at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port Haggerty, J. T. Richfield e Alexander, Kake and way- For Petersburg—J. Chamberlain, ® ports Mrs. Tony Schwamm ® 0 6 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 For Ketchikan—J. C. Roehm, M v = = ~ D. Williams, Hugh Brewster. G S R R e £ R A | TIDES TOMORROW A = . e ol g HAI_IBUTERS Low tide—2:3¢ am. 3.7 feet High tide—8:31 am. 117 feet Low tide—2:37 pam. 34 feet SELL sEATTLE High tide—9:01 p.m., 14.3 fee L] R | SEATTLE, May 23 | BETTY ROSS PARTY sel arrivals and selling prices today are as follows From the western banks—Reso- lute 39,000 pounds, Lituya 28,000 pounds, Kodiak 40000 pounds, ali gelling for 7 1-4 and 6 1-2 cents a pound From the lacal banks—Hnover 18,000 pounds, Reliance 8,000 pounds, - Chelan 17,000 pounds, Swift Second % 16000 pounds, Lane 13,000 pounds, ] all selling for 7 1-4 and 6 cents; ¥ Lively 15000 pounds, 3 and 6 | cents. . —eoe " CATCHES 17 KINGS ON SUNDAY JA A party of 10 strip-fishing enthu-|Kezak, G. W. Routsala, Mrs siasts spent Sunday with the king | Mae Shaw, J. nor Eagle River, aboard Steve Ward's | salmon at Mab Island, Betty Ross. Dr. R. H. Williams and Shattuck were high “poles’ —— UNT th of Curtis Marine News wo - BARANOF DOCKS WITH SIXTEEN FOR THIS PORT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938. BRINGING UP FATHER ' HIM TO COME UP HERE RIGHT AWAY Capt. Dempwolf Is Bid Good-hye ew C()”]l‘nandcr N. Y‘. Dl vision, Piped Aboard Cutter in Seattle Seattle Times Alaska with its far-flung t- o |line, is the most important area of o |United States Coast Guard opera- o |tions, according to Capt. R. W. o | Dempwolf, commander of the Seat- e (tle Division of this branch of the o | Government, who was given a fare- well dinner at the Arctic Club yes- ¥ |terday by warrant officers of all | |ships and units of the divisions. % | As announced recently, Captain Dempwolf has ben promoted to commander of the New York Divis- ion of the Coast Guard and captain of the Port of New York, effective June 1, Comdr. M. J. Ryan, chief of staff of the Seattle Division, will be acting commander until Captain Dempwolf's succe 1ppointed Ross, chief boatswain {who was stationed at Nome thirty- 0000000000000 000030 200003000686~ coa or i two years, was loastmaster. Thi five officers drank to the health of their commander In a farewell addr to the of- ficers under his command, tain Dempwolf gave Cap- a brief histor The steamer Baranof docked infof the Coast Guerd. He described Juneau early this morning after a|some of his experiences in the guard five day trip from Seattle, with 16/on the East Coast and in Alaska first class passenzers for Juneau and of the early struggles of the and 11 steerage. Fourteen passengers |service. In the not distant future sailed for Skagway and Haine operations will be expanded in Al- Inbound passengers were Dr. Rob- aska and a cutter pr y will b ert Berman, P. R. Blythe, Mrs. P, R. stationed at Unalaska, entrance to Blythe, Lawrence Carlson, Mrs. L. the Bering Sea, the year around, he Carlson, Fred Knudsen, Mrs, F. said Knudsen, Mrs. John Lukens, John| Captain Dempwolf entered the Lukens, Charles Murray, George Coast Guard service in 1903 as a cad- | Anna et and has had many experiences Vanderbilt, H. J. Yurman Alexander Cling, ' Paul Ned Blum, William Korpi, Krogstad, Thomas Park, H Benne! W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Arnold engaged Scott 2 With | Dan Selvaggi, .O. Ekaarstaad, Bruce during four fish apiece, Dr. Williams in- spencer, Wayne York during his lopg service for his count.- ry. He was a passengers on the Port- tt, | uguese steamship T Os Montes, in carrying American troops from New York to London the World War when the ‘\(":~w'l was attacked by a submarine OSWALD, 1 WANT you TO GO To MEGINERTY'S,_HOUSE IN THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD AND TELL WIND TO WIN was with Copr_ 1938, King Features Syndicace. | HE 1S5 GONE A LONG TIME World nghts reserved Indian Scout, veteran of inter- national six-meter races shown taking first in Prince of Wales cup event in Bermuda waters. Clever windward work of Ray Hunt, sailing Indian Scout, HENNING'S SHOP CREAT SUCCESS ON OPENING DAY Well-wishers and Shoppers Flock to Newest Men's | Wear Store Saturday Fred Henning was passing out cigars Saturday afternoon He was passing out the cigars tc celebrate the unexpectedly success- ful opening of his new men’s cloth- ing store on Triangle Place Very tired, after long hours incessant work in preparation the opening, but very happy, be- cause of the steady stream of buy- of for through his shop during the after- noon, Mr. Henning Saturday eve- ning declared, “It was an extremely satisfactory opening. I cannot thank too much those whose efforts and thoughtfulness went to make the opening such an outstanding suc- cess.” | The doors of Juneau's newest, most modern men’s shop swung wide | promptly at noon, Saturday, and f cluded a 45-pounder in his catch.| gailing for Skagway were Art!in the English Channel South of § The party caught 17 kings all told. | gery ¢ w. Davies, J. R. Haviland, | Lands End p w"l‘k;gsecmnk{ng l?u‘ trip were Drimrs. J. F. Grosse, J. F. Grosse, R.| Captain Dempwolf was §enior Uni- ; W’fl“a‘!flso\lle{‘l(‘:]. Jl:)x;’m;\;l;m:.:].‘ R‘mli Laney, H. Kerr, A. McCulley, J.|ted States naval officer aboard the 4 2 S 2 i e s eherin, MTS.| Donanue, A. J. Hammer, J. Currey, | vessel, the Coast Guard having been €r5_and wellowiglipen. that Towes ] B MG Helen Parrott (,“n’l\ D. L. Agassiz. | merged with the Navy for the war ] g ttuck. and Dr. and Mr; W P Fo r Hajnes—Ellen Remsnider, ¢5. emergency. He relieved the master : S stuck - P.| Berglund. of the Portuguese ship and due to | 3 ol MR i e his skill in handling the vessel, the 18 H. J. Baker is here this week only,| ATA TROLLERS MEETING | Traz Os Montes escaped from the ! tuning pianos. Call the Gastineau.|Union Hall, 6 p.m. today. |submarine which later was sunk by el RALPH JAMESON, |an American destroyer. Captain e adv. Secretary iDempwo]l Wwas en route overseas to 4 e g | : — | report to Admiral William . Sims in _" A ROLLER (P ———- |London when he had his brush 1% . o RINK | with the Teuton underwater fighter. co PHONE PACIFIC COAS COAL CO. Phone 7123—115-2nd OPEN EVENINGS coming to us.” When in Need of YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING CALL US "HOT AL 412 THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not becoming to you — You should be DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL STORAGE and CRATING JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 Skating Hours—7 to 11:30 p.m. Kids’ Special —7 to 8:30 p.m. z | e rnd | T St. SSHU% 7\ EXERCISE FOR HEALTH Bowl at the Recreation Alleys Cafe in Connection Spec- lalizing in American and Chinese Dishes. TRY US ONCE! BRUNSWICK | {FUNERAL SERVICES | FOR RACHEL WILLIS Funeral services for Rachel Willis were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. David Waggoner preached the sermon, and the interment was at the Douglas cemetery. * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is close to the theatres and stores, with magnificent view of mountains and har- bor. Splendid food, perfee comfort, convenience and service. LARGE Rates $0).50 ROOMS, From all with Special Rates to bath Permanent Guests. Jarman's-Friendly FORTUNE EL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection _SERVICE INFORMATION i AI'AS.,‘A,NB‘ »l:ll(l THE Hotel i NEW WASHINGTON JRtesy || LEONARD'S VALET SHOP G. E. ALMQUIST Manager SUITS Made to Order CLEANING and PRESSING HATS CLEANED—BLOCKED 328 S. Franklin Phone 576 “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. FOR INFORMATION Chatham Straits Transportation Co. | |from then till through the early evening, Mr. Henning and his aides were kept busy greeting and at- tending the constantly present shop- pers who came to view and buy. Those who came to view saw a store that it neat, attractive, con- venfently arranged and with all | at the Douglas Native School. The merchandise tastefully displayed in modern fixtures; fixtures designed | for the sole purpose of displaying shirts, neckties, hats, socks and all | —— e e | else that makes the wvll-dressedi man. Those who came to buy, and most of the callers were unable to leave without purchasing, were offered for their choice a wide array of all that CANADIAN PACTFIC Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS LOUISE May—31 June—10, 21 PRINCESS CHARLOTTE June—17 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental Trans-Atlantic | Trans-Pacific Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. Juneau Alaska 1 CANADIAN r PACIFIC marked the series. is in vogue as well as a complete tock of standard men’s merchan- dise. And, declared Mr. Henning “Though our stock was full for our cpening, we have many more items of all types due this week, after which there will be no empty space on our shelves.” First greeting the eye of the caller at the new shop are the novel, L- shaped windows, in which are dis- played st work clothe full wardrobe of new garment ing from the merquee that shelters the street front of the store, are great, gay signs which declaim the products purchaseable within. Assisting Mr. Henning in the op- oes, , 8 eration of his new shop is Harold| R. Brown, active young Juneau man Great credit for the appearance of the new store is due to the con- tractors and craftsmen who in- stalled the windows, cases, floors and partitions. General contractor for the carpenter and cabinet work was Ray D. Peterman. Signs were installed by Lu Liston. Painting was done by Fred Wendt and lino- leum floor coverings laid by Juneau- Young Hardware Co, - e The University of Oklahoma press has published a book by Grant Fore. man, historian, which contains new information about Sequoyah, inven- tor of the Cherokee Indian alphebet. % e JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Will make a tour through the Ju- neau Dairies, Inc., Tuesday, 24, at 2 pm. Meet at the corner of 12th and E Sts. All women of Gas- tineau Channel invited. . ROSE HARRIS, Secretary adyv. May | JUDGE GVES DECISION N MINE'S CASE Alaska Juneau Upheld by’ Alexander in Com- pensation Action ‘ A decision important to mining companies throughout Alaska was rendeted in the district court Sal- urday by Judge George F. Alexand- er when he upheld the Alaska Jun- eau Gold Mining Company on a major point in the case brought against the company by the Ter- ritory for recovery of compensation as provided under an amendment to the Compensation Act passed by the last Territorial Legislature. The Alaska Legislature passed an amendment to the Compensation Act providing that where there are no dependents the employer shall be required to pay the compensation to the Territory. The Territory com- menced an action against the Al- aska Juneau Gold Mining Compan, to recover an amount which it claimed due w r this Act. The mining company filed an answer in which it denied the constitutionality of the Act, claiming that the pay- ment of compensation to the Terri- tory was beyond the scope and pur- pose of the ehory of compensation In other words, the contention of the mining company was that indus- trial accidents cannot be made a ource of territorial revenue. The Court up-held the contention of the mining company and held this am- endment to the Compensation Act unconsitutional. e Lode and placer location notices bor sale at The Empire Office. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Leaves Seattle S. S. TONGASS May 20 S. S. CHATHAM May 27 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION [ ] D. B. FEMMER AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 | Steamer | 1ALASKA $BARANOF *YUKON . {DENALI . SALASKA ... {BARANOF £ALEUTIAN | *YUKON . {DENALI ... o | and Kodiak points. Leave Due Juneau DueJuneau Seattle Northbound sour.hbwnd‘ May 17 May 23 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 30 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 6 June 4 June 6 June 4 June 13 June 7 June 13 June 7 June 11 June13 *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Quzinkle f—Calls at Yakutat, northbound and southbound. i—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. §—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordova and Seward for Cook Ticket Office—Phone 2 Inlet ports, Ouzinkie, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula ports. t—Connects with S. S. Starr for Kodiak and Ouzinkie. £—Special Southeastern and Southwestern Cruise. x THE ALASKA LINE Freight Office—Phone 4 By GEORGE McMANUS | DIDNT DELIVER THE MESSAGE ,SIR, THERE WERE Six POLICEMEN SITTING ON SOMETHING IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE AND WHEN 1 GOT up CLOSE 1T WAS : MSGINERTY ! COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. OF ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATEfiIALS PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Titie I, F. H. A. Alaska Air Transport, Inc. 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alaska AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAIL PHONE 612—Day or Night Hangar and Shop in Juneau SHELL SIMMONS———Chief Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO — Dispatcher ( | | All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped | Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier *WEDNESDAY Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagor, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Rcund Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot ~ VIC ROSS, Traffic Representative NORTHLANE ! Thaot} SPORTATION Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Junean Seattle No.Bound So.Bound May 24 May 26 May 31 June 3 June 7 ..June 3 Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Flying Begular Service———Every Trip ~ s Juneau to Fairbanks 5 HOURS ONLY — via Picturesque Whitehorse “F. A. M. ROUTES 15 and 16 » Traffic Representative LOUIS A DELEBECQUE—Gastineau Hotel PHONE: 106, Office; Green 465, Residence