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TWENTY-SEVEN < ON COLUMBIA FOR CHANNEL Twenty-seven passengers arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Columbia and sixteen sal to the Westward From Seattle passengers were O. K. Anderson, G. J. Blake, Mrs. W. S. Bradbury, Mrs. Ethel Buchser, Charles Caugn, Mrs. Grant Evans Mrs. -J. 8. Ferguson, Rubye Karo Dr. Abraham Levine, Elizabeth Lu- cas, N. J. Nicholson, Mrs. Marx Ot- ty, Pearl Palo, Richard M. Price, R Richardson, Erwin Wann. From Southeast Alaska Smith, W. H. Phillips, C son, W. H. Phillips Jr., Margaret Fisher, Miss Esther Rhind, Ed Mo- sier, Charles Steelt, Dorothy R. An- derson, Grover Winn, Jack Webb. Sailing for Seward were E. A. Anderson, G. E. Goudie, R. C. Ver- herun, D. A. Hoffman, J. W. Clark Miss E. B. Fergu- William Clark, H. B. Nicholas, Milt|® ® Yukon scheduled to sail from e Odom, A. B. Cain, J. Cain, Patricia Clark For Valdez — F. Miller, Leona| Simpson, Mrs. J. L. Brewis, W. Wed- dle, J Towmvs Prmcess L uise In Lasl Evenmg Pacific steamer | | | Canadian Prin- o'clock last night with twenty pas- sengers booked for Juneau, and 140 roundtrippers Master of the ship is Commander 8. K. Gray and Purser A. G. Bark- | er. The Louise sailed for Skagway at | midnight and will return here, | southbound, Friday morning. | Passengers for Juneau were: | Herman Bakkon, Neal Blanton, | John W. Clark, wife and daughter, ‘ B. N. Hastings, wife and dau(,lnm | T. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. '] lenthal, Edgar H l.:nh;nn Ru\(‘ M Matthews, Maurice M. Powell Archie W. Shiels and wife, Jean F. Simpkins, Mrs. Mary A. Stubbs, Harry Warden, Ivan F. Winsor. cess Louise arrived in port at 6:30‘ . | | | ~ Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Mt McKinley in port and scheduled to sail for West- ward at 4 o'clock this after- noon North Sea in port and sched- uled to sail at 5 o'clock this afternoon for Sitka Prince Rupert scheduled to ar- rive Thursday evening. Chatham due Friday Prince Robert scheduled to ar- rive Friday at 7 pm Alaska scheduled to arrive Pri- day or Saturday SCHEDULED SAILINGS Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle late tonight. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 10 am Northland scheduled to e from Seattle August 26, e am ® Tongass scheduled to sail from ® Seattle August 26 at 9 p.m ® Aleutian scheduled to sail from e Seattle August 27, 9 am e Princess Charlotte scheduled ® to sail from Vancouver Aug- ust 27 at 9 p.m. sail 10 ® Seattle August 30, 9 am. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1938 By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER | e =3 ] - T WE LL— THERE GOES THE w 3 DID YO KNOW THE WELL- IDDOF:E‘K%\ND ' LMENT MAN WITH AN' SO AM |- HIS WIFES HORRID INSTALL MENT EHO;*‘, “'*( ANO FROM DUGAN'S PLAYIN' AND SINGIN' WLIZ MAN TOOK MRS ol PR B HOUSE- 'L BET DUGAN DRIVIN® ME CRAZY -- AH ! DUGAN'S PIANO ? ) OME CVIER, AND 15 GLAD OF THAT- WHAT A RELIEF THIS YES-BUT- USE OUR PIANO K o WILL BE - MUST | REEL SORRY -2~ | . | ] stures Syndicate, Ioc., W © 0000300000000 0000s0035000000 00 | Twenty-four passenger (-.um»' to Companv l:n(]s seaSOn \\Ilh | Juneau this morning on the steam- 2 ler Mt. McKinley, Capt. A. Ryning| Satisfactory Pack, Say o |and Purser Lee Runge, The vessel Archie SHick Shiels, President of the an Fisheries, and | is posted to sail at 4 o'clock this af-| | ternoon. | | From Seattle passengers were H.| Archie W. | Pacific Ame | Belske, William A. Bartholoms 2 X * SOUTHBOUND BAILINGS @\ . vojerie Crum, G. B. Ferguson, |Mrs. Shiels arrived in Juneau on ® Princess Louise scheduled to J. G. Gordon, Zola Guerin, Mary|the Princess Louise last night and e arrive in port Priday morn- "'r{mnmdv William Kennedy, John|Will sail south aboard the North ing a 5 ’e] a 9 et ' e i | S rida o g at © otlock and sails *| gennedy, Edward Kennedy, Marie|SC Priday L gouth Yo ISR ® | Kennedy. Ed Laurie, W. H. Phillips| In spite of the late start of the ® Columbia southbound next e Sr., W. H. Phillips, Oscar Pearson, | Cannery season due to the laber o schwondny, Cr ALEEERE ® Mrs. Oscar Pearson, N. B. Randall, |Jurisdictional dispute that threat- |® LOCAL SAILINGS ® | Roy F. Roach, R, G. Sudman, Mrs,|€ned the industry this year, the ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every ® | 50 "gu ) o0h 00 Luna, George PAF is ending the season with a Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- .iI)Iuy "Ira Lindsey : 8¢ catistactory pack, Mr. Shiels said ka and wayports. . From Ketchikan—Jane Alexan- To date the company has packed - Dart leaves every Saturday "(lm‘ 719,000 cases and will probably end e at 10 am. for Petersburg, ® A PRSI AP U the season with 730,000. Port Alexander, Kake and e | “The season in Bristol Bay has e wayports. . been extremely good,” Mr. Shiels A6 OIS A R e A 5 isaid. “In fact,” he added, “the only 5 | | #— TIDES TOMORROW ., 184 feet. LUW tide—6:3¢ a.m., -28 feet. High tide—12:54 p.m., 17.9 feet Low tide—6:54 p.m. -1.0 feet. - NORTH SEA IN ~ WITH 43 FROM POINTS SOUTH : on | SOIS $4500 — ak spots have been Chignik and Petersburg.” On Puget Sound, the sockeye run has not shown up yet, but 1938 is — |a return of the freak run of 1930, CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Trying to|and the fish are not really due avoid trouble, Miss E tocker (until this week, Mr. Shiels ex- found a lot of it—$4,500 worth. plained. She explained it thus to Sergt.;, The Clevedon, new Pacific Am- |William P. Kinsella of the Chicago erican Fisheries ship, the former Avenue Station Italian liner Feltre, is proving her- | “I saw an advertissment of a self a good investment, Mr. Shiels psychic. T went there for advice.” |said. Completely reconditioned, she 'Ihv psychic, she went on, stared now carries 546 passengers, 391 of he cracks in the ceiling, made |them in staterooms. She carries a numbm of odd motions and then | 285,000 cases of salmon and has cried: already had a busy season between 25-Year-Old Blue Blood ent place on Count Tisza's hat. Budapest, Hungary (married, girls), asants—the English ringneck passed through Juneau this morn- bt R ing on the Columbia, headed for G0 haaliram s ofdand teech bisa- Westward and Interior Alaska on a|iape j5 247 acres)—are hunted from hunting trip after 15000 miles of| ¢hooting stands with three to four travel X hundred beaters scaring up the It is the young Count's first trip| i qc | to America. TWENTY-FOUR P.AF. PRESIDENT COUNTTISIA, BROUGHTHERE 1S IN JUNEAU FROM HUNGARY - ON McKINLEY FOR SHORT STAY HUNTING BEAR - f mountain climbing prow- [ a metal replica of an el ith four palmetto leave: (he background, proy that unt, has shot fotf elephants, 0ld Ceuntry Shooting Hungary, the Count i to shooting boars, (a sheep-like animal), bi a prairie bird, and pheas- tard, ants. The bustard, the Count explained . 4 in clear school English, is a bird Wears Trophies on His | that tives i prairie country and must be ot at long range with Twenty-five handsome, prominent Tyrolean Hat high powered rifles. It weighs be- TP tween 30 and 40 pounds. A two-inch | wide neck feather holds a promin- years old, dark and Count Kalman Tisza of | He making the hunt- | with Kingman Brewster, Washington D. C., law- “It is nothing in the Count’s coun- try to shoot 400 pheasant in a day,” Brewster explained. “One man shot trip associated with Senator Stei-|y999 pirds in one day. He set a A. A. Bartlett, of Louisville, record” ar o ey, one of ti - g i 7, Wi desy s ost o Okeys Alaska Stamp prominent mink ranchers Bt . R 2 the world, from Escanaba, Mich, | But for all his finc shooting he "The party will hunt in the Wooa Das found in Europe, India River region for sheep for ten days, Africa, young Count Tisza—a “reg- and will then go down into the Cook "aT 20 90 DA BH00 ey o Inlet region for bear and moose ”"“,EI already that what his cou- ndy Simiohs, Count Zsegmond claims for Al- 2 said his cousin, Count ¢ 3, puts this Territory in the gmond, who hunted in| Rt rank of world's huniing a: «al.| In fact, Count Tisza says : aska is the most wonderful game SOMNE back in two years I think gion in the world,”—and Count ‘”}‘(‘_ friend to sce more of Al- Tisza and Count Zsegmond had "’A“,_ s e hunted all over the world. dvised by The Empire that yes- . terday Hungary had been grantod | Book on Alaska o s Count. T Kilhedhanad - a military equality in the Little ou yroudly show fe v z B e 3 tente, Count Tisza said, “Oh, I am book of his cousin's written follow- ("o a o S S0 T R ing his Alaskan hunt. He said hi 8 cousin received $10,000 for ok in Hungary and the volume wil be For Tulsequah, via Juncau “I see trouble ahead. A serious Puget Sound and Bristol Bay. The| .. gk m Robert Larmon. s - - i Sl % , fhigs | translated soon into English. It 4 |accident will befall your brother Clevedon is now on her way to Pil- | eituity Sustiated 460 D ; TR | Forty-three passengers arrived in unless . . .” lar Bay and Petersburg to take out| i o e e accardine THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is i : Alaska’s hunting fields—according the {heatres and TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Juneau this noon on the steamer| “Unless what?” demanded Miss cannery packs and crews at the| iy @oount Tisza, who translated the with magnif FROM 5.5, 'COLUMBIA {Yoith:Sea from Seattle and South- | Stockor. 5 QBRS of s, pG, Husgarian writing. FAr B pramala s mesloet 3 east Alaska. They were as follows: | “Unless the evil is removed,” ex- ~ Frequent visitors in Juneau, Mr. | gaumt Tisza’s most prized posses- comfort, convenience @ n d g | Mrs. F. H. Hutchings, Lois Allen, plained the self-styled psychic and Mrs. Shiels are glad to be in gy 5 pi o1eak “hRE. b5 green| LARGE: - "TYECRliio ey Despondent over the sudden|mrs James Allen, S. Hosteter, Mrs,| She explained that money was Alaska again. While here they are! gt obicct studded with button ROOMS, - -y death of her husband, Mrs. Anna|s Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.|the root of all evil and advised lat the Juneau Hotel. They Will' feqip # st Xall of the | Foo s ‘;,'_"‘ Berg drank poison aboard the steam- | Hennings, Mrs. Una Dexter, Estelle | Miss Stocker to bring all her cash | leave for Petersburg Friday and w,‘,, t's mlnn prowess .'.'\ i er Columbia and was rushed to the | gickey, to her so that the evil might be continue south from there to their | far comers of the gl s Government Hospital when theship| My and Mrs. Ned Edris, Bertha removed. home in Bellingham. fao TN e arrived in port this morning Tiber, Mrs. Monte Arthur, Enneral In five visits Miss Stocker turn- - | 2 h('. ',,,\,‘ his Hat for a Mrs. Berg had been vacationivg |smith, Mrs. A. Smith, Norman ed over to the psychic $4,000 in SHORT ORDER HOUSE Lilihe Said WasknEton h“..fl in ‘Ballard, Wash., apd was enroute |wood, Mrs. H. W. Wood, Mrs |cash and two diamond rings valued | Jack Morris, one of the most|Brewster. “and he mearly turned the| to her home in Kodiak to attend to|wood, Thelma Boyle. |at $500. popular young men of the Takotna | poat upside down seeking it.” funeral arrangements for her hus-| Michael Kitsman, Charle: Kits-| “She promised to return tho|section, is building on the Sprague| fhe hat bears a gold button that | Scmitary Meat Co. band, who was accidentally electro-|iyan Mrs. C. Kitsman, G. N. Mit- money and jewelry, minus the evil side of the river at McGrath and | the Count was given for his first FOR QUALITY MEATS cuted a short time ago. chell, E. H. Tigner, Mrs. F. Pad- they held, today” explained Miss is to open a short order house. He |airplane solo flight; a three-inch AND POULTRY Her condition, when taken from| the ship, was quite serious. How- ever she is much improved this uf- | ternoon. - e Try The rempire cfass results, SUMMONS No. 4245-A In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. DOROTHY LA MARR, Plaintiff,| vs. JACK ALBERT LA MAILR Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA To the above named defendant, greeting: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty days after the 2lst day of September, 1938, in case this summons is pub- lished, or withmn forty days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plain- tiff on file in the said court in| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | the above entitled action. | That said plaintiff in said action | demands the following relief: a de- | cree of divorce from defendant on the ground of cruel and inhuman | treatment by defendant of plain- tiff in that he frequently struck her dock, Baby Paddock, Etta Bringdale, Stocker. “When I went to get them, Mrs. H. Johnson, Baby Johnson. |I—" “chef” business. Bobhy Gore, Millard Gore, G. E. | “Yes, I know,” interrupted Kin- - e e — [Norris, C. Gibbs, F. Whiting, R. B. sella. “The psychic had disap- SWALLOWS GO SOUTH Waurs ifieds ""\mny. E. B. Clayton, Fred Doplin, | Fred Doplin, Jerry Reiland, \dC(i Then she added: | Mrs. |June Rugm 'S, SEVEN G0 0UT this afternoon with sengers. Jr., er, Wallis Simmons, Ben Bel- peared.” WITH ELECTRA Jerry Jones and Gene Meyring flew a PAA Electra to Fairbanks seven pas- They were R. Richards, E. Wann, E. H. Latham, M. M. Powell, L. T. Oldroyd, W. A. Bartholomae. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Cities to the Westward report large flocks of sparrows are going! southward, indicating an early win- ter. “That's right,” Miss Stocked nod- “But, any- how, my brother did not get in- volved in a serious accident.” | —ee———— Brewster Lauded By His Successor ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 24— I K. Williams, new Alaska Aero- | nautics Inspector, Bureau of Air Commerce, was the guest of honor| at a Chamber of Commerce lunch- eon and he lauded his predecessor, Hugh Brewster. Brewster expects to leave Alaslh September 1. HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Femmer's Dock, Juneau, every Saturday at 10 a. m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, POR1 ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS. For Information D. B. FEMMER—Phone 114 ‘Freight*must be on dock not | later than 4 P. M. Friday July 25, 1938. and upon the ground of incompati- bility of temperament. appear and answer, Notice is hereby given that Walter | G. Hellan, has made application for | a homesite under the act of May To be issued Oct. 1 and forms close et & AV Sept. 15. For space and change of C 1\. ,\"‘ ,l;'{"\ Tl' el listings please call Juneau and A e on a Douglas Telephone Co., phone 420. PR 3 adv. "PRIN' } THE SIGN OF | ,, 3 s DEPENDABLE CESS UNITED STATES SERVICE I. GENER. { - AL LAND OFFICE | REGU District Land Office | U. S LA | JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, Anchorage, Alaska. - 8. AIRMAIL VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise—August 26 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: Service Every Trip Juneau-Fairbanks | | 26, 1034 (48 Stat, 809) Anchorage | Bethel-Nome e e 108428, for a tract of land situated |mead Down - Trans-Atlantio And in the event you fail to w,on the Fritz Cove Road, about 12‘1- . Juneau _ Trans-Pacific the plaintif \miles northwesterly from the Oity | Whitehorse ‘Tickets, reservations and full will take judgment against you for (of Juneau, adjoining U. §. Survey | joc: R A 3 from want thereof, and will apply to the|No. 2121, said land is embraced in| Th. Wed T e, | V. W. MULVIHILL court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated. The date of the order for lication of this summons is August 24th, 1038. the seal of said court hereunto 1938. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (SEAL) Clerk, By G. W. NORSTRAND, Deputy. First publication, Aug. 24, 1938. Last publication, Sept, 21, 1938, U 8. Survey No. 2281, /22" 03" N. longitude 134° 39’ in the I |tion or thirty days thereafter, they will |visions of the Statutes, GEORGE A. LINGO, | Register. First publication, Aug. 10, 1938. Last publication, Oct. 5, 1938, latitude 58° | w.|— |eontaining 222 acres, and it is now |10:30 pub-iln the files of the U. §. Land Of- | fice, Anchorage, Alaska. | Any and all persons claiming ad- ‘Witness the Honorable George F.|versely any of the above mentioned Alexander, judge of said court, and |land should file their adverse claims al land office at Anchor- affixed on this 24th day of August, age, within the period of publica-| be barred by the pro-| Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC Fairbanks __/Ar. | 8:00] 8:00/Ly. - | 9:30 [12:30/Ar. PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC. | Traffic Representative | LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE | PHONE 412 GASTINEAU HOTEL PACIFIC COAST PHONE: 108 COAL CO. or | will be assisted by his wife in the |peard from the sheep-like chamois | of the high Alps; of the edelweiss alpine flower, FREE DELIVBRY ¥ matal coopiies Call Phones: 13 and 49 in- Ieave DueJuneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound MT. McKINLEY Aug. 17 Aug. 20 Aug. 26 *COLUMBIA Aug. 20 Aug. 23 Aug. 29 {ALASKA ....Aug. 23 Aug. 27 Aug. 29 BARANOF .Aug. 24 Aug. 27 Sept. 2 *ALEUTIAN .. [Aug. 27 Aug. 30 Sept. 5 iYUKON . .....Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 5 MT. McKINLEY .Aug. 31 Sept. 3 Sept. 9 *{COLUMBIA Sept. 3 Sept. 6 Sept. 12 {ALASKA Sept. 6 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 BARANOF Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 16 *—connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Ouzinkie and Kodiak points. {—Calls at Yakutat, northbound and southbound. f{—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4 BL 0. ADAMS, Ageni FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS “Fred Johnson Drowns, Diteh ) ) FAIRBANKS, Ahhr.‘«, Aug. 2 !i JUNEAU MOTORS | Foot of Main Fred Johnson, 71, United Staics| Street Smelfing ditch patrolman, was| found dead in a ditch, apparently an accidental drowning. No re tives are known. He was a native of | ALASKA | TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle 7 EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. 3 Leaves L Seattle . S. TONGASS Aug. 26 b S. CHATHAM Sept. 2 § PASSENGERS FREIGIIT ! REFRIGERATION FOR HEALTH AT THE | { BRUNSWICK | ° RECREATION ALLEYS ¢/ CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spcc-‘ D. B. }ZEMMER 1 g Cr a e] ‘ ializing in Chinese and Aancan Phone 114 Night 312 zu“ms—'mv US ONCE! COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. " ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ¥ 3 PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU B SECURE YOUR LO THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Titie I, F. H. A, » Alaska Air Transport, Inc. | 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 *TUESDAY—Subject to arrival of mail boat from South. Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof an Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Freyuent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Rcund Trip. BEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASEA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 Alex Holden, Chief Pilot A. B. (Cot) Hayes, Traffic Representative 1L > KA HLLq TEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIK SERVICE INFORMATION g i 1 ; WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneay | No.Bound So.Bound 1 Aug. 23 Aug. 25 E Aug. 29 Aug. 31 <3 Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 8 NORTH COAST Sept. 7 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent ... J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent ... (G URERL:EY 2 JPEEEE————— T TR ) ‘ ‘-l“ GUYsm‘l'll,Dudulnm_._.__.‘l'hmu k VEHR 'BROUND RALASKA SERU'EE ‘M