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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY SEPT 23, 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS 1 i | HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO M. S. DART U. S. Mcil Carrier Tuneau, . m, RSBUR e ANDER and WAY FPORTS For Information HLURRY - DEAR-WE MUSTN'T BE LATE- — FOR GOODNESS SAKE- MAGGIE-DON'T TELL ME YOU ARE GOIN’ TO THE OPERA ON A HOT NIGHT LR TS =~ AN’ THEY ARE GOIN' TQ SEE THE OPERA "FALUIST= THAT'S A FINE PLAY TO GOOD NIGHT- CERTAINLY-I'LL ENJOY IT SO MUCH-1 WONT EVEN THINK OF THE WEATHER- YOU CAN SIT THERE AND SWELTER IF,Y\OU RS = For ALE: D. B. FEMMER—Phone 114 Freight must . be on doek not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday. FOR HEALTH AT THE BRUNSWICK ! GREEN TOP | i RECREATION ALLEYS CABS—PHONE ||{caFE IN CONNRCTION, Spec- | | § ializing in Chinese as.. Ammcm‘ | | Dishes—TRY US ONCE | 678 (el R gL | . %or the cal 1~--1¢‘);7 (* T o ' NORTH COAST New Dock o Aid i3 mer ki g e | [ ' 4 Continue Present wed a 1076 percent increase | COUPON BOOKS: B Mgty ) 1 i Trade Pact Policy? ) °} »_‘","I‘l e ‘;‘d\ $625 in rides for $5.00 303-05 Goldstein Building ' arll Ie l s Fien Shpsugh fon UUSEESM TE $3.00 in rides for $2.50 Public Stenographer | ' on of late 1937 and 1938, exports| Notary Public | { (Conunuea irom Page One) remained one of the brighter spots | yE— N i 2o L] | i & gt 3 _'in the economic picture. i | NEw SGHEDULE SELDOVIA, Alaska, Sept, 23, — made a significant c b b il i IN e a o0 000 c e o Civilian Conservation Corps men Ward improved ecomomic cotels reRRE e i . . are rushing completion of an ocean | tions within this country as well IMPORTS D EIGHT GUME . Steamer Movements . 2 . _'dock at Homer Spit, which resi- a5 toward peace and world recovy Ouir imports during -Fecehb years OUND SRR Sept. 2. — Steamer dents of the Homer district expect | €Ty il e R yeats . .- P N‘lRT"‘“ scheduled to ® North Goast, making the fst yoy-| o open the rich peninsula home- The Trade Agreements Act pro- i L b . e ";“:l:’( :L‘]l)('k.lh]‘ af- o 28¢ on the regular Southeast Al-| ..o gistricts to markets and vides for negotiations with for- speiab St XU ey Sputdi e “'_‘_'”‘.‘" 5 ‘l’l "!‘ ‘l l’(“nv o Aska schedule, sailed north this expedite settlement, Farmers have| Ci8n countries for the reciprocal ably as a result of the droughts of 3 s g”_‘;“"sn ’” and at Oy *morning at 10 o'clock with 27 pas-|gB0S e B ETE . TR aet removal of excessive barriers to 1934 and 1038 and of our increased A T EVENING . e ol aboard. from the e | SCnEers aboard, the following booked o “The doek is being con-|aD increased exchange of products|industrial activity But more re- X ‘s‘[“l‘ i . o for Juneau: striicted wibh % plié driver:loaned | With them. Such barrlers contrih- | cently they have fallen off because| . A e ab 9:30 oclock to- o | MrS: Walter Hellan, Marcus Rus-|\ " o b0 cannery company, ana | Uted to the decline in United States| of normal crops and the ek S B “_‘\f“"‘"n~\”'w ‘wd sails o Sclh Oliver Olson, Miss Mildred o' ciitlers have lamber on h exports of from $5,250.000,000 in lower levels of business vity. i ) ’ “7)"( S Y 430 in the af. e | DraE8: Robert Seamen, George He- | completion of fhe 1929 to a little over $1,500,000000 For the fiscal year 1937-1938 our| fred Hansen, brouzht |‘A| eig 5 h|’hlt o westward ‘?t 30 m‘ ‘H a i o drick and four round trip passen- SRR in 1032, The trade agreements pol- total imports from all trade-agre T reight for Junes ¢ ! ays mail aboard. - P able to sell its products, a nation ¢ent over the 1934 and 1935 annua | o e L G o, i T POTLUCK DINNERPOR ' |ssie to ou te prosucs, sstn| 35 0 S 456 a0 e e From here the vessel was o0 5l -« SCHEDULED SAILINGS HIGH SCHOOL GROUP iiv o't ot different trom'the 285 percent. n- a today for Taku River to load con- | & Mount McKinley i scheduled skt . crease in imports from all nonagree- | AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO 1 centrates lfr‘nm ”:‘h’:” )(’"(:l,;;’::k g v“;nm(:m;:’-::x Seattle at 9 o Members of the High School De- EXPORT TRADE UP ment countries for tfie same periods. | T’ D o . ;“[mpl-:‘m(m‘ Hiyk Inlét he vessel|'s Tongass scheduled o sail from WITH cARG partment of the Northern Light| The Act authorizes the President,| To the Ln;(wld bmn-.«‘. ”“:1 means | e Daily laska E"ll)lre LL et. TO! V] 3 2 — gass sche DA 58 dreshvterig shurel 3 nee v a 5 agree. oreign markets, greater *“domestic 7 Presbyterian Church, under the|in conncction with a trade agree- o Lo i e g l.;,”,:.““ ot S s s supervision of Mrs. William Paul, to proclaim reductions in Purchasing power, as well as ad-| Is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of Miean Arm and south to Se: E D will meet in the parlors of the|United States tariffs by not more Vantages for consumers. To this @ Passengers sriving (1o SO e e church this evening at 6 o'clock for| than 50 percent, and to agree to|2nd all other countries it also gives ’-—C 1PITOL THE 4TRE . I\’[‘K""l Zinck £ “': I: g0 L 0'C 2 a potluck dinner and entertain- “bind” unchanged the existing "I"]‘“ ;’r "\"*'l"; “I"““l the "‘:"”“""‘ Mrs. E AInge gh r rd = 8 J wices whic, y constituting i - . : : ment treatment accorded to foreign pro-|able devices which, b, ] AND RECEIVE T KE S Zinck, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Louise e North Sea scheduled to arrive e The halibut schooner slorer Gt of Kanor for the evanksi| ducts. dubihe the 316 ab ths & veritable economic warfare, have L “WO TICKETS TO SEE o Smith e at 5 oclock ”"',, ‘)‘ll“’””t’k‘: unloaded at the Juneau fish ex-|will be Ernst Oberg, music director| ment. Under the “most-favored na-|been strangling world trade | Wallaby Jim”“—"Paid to Dance e and sails south at 8 o'cloc change today with 30,000 pounds of of the Douglas Public School, who| tion” provision of the Act, the| If the trade ements program S e this “‘l““f"fl-_ o : halibut, selling to Alaska Coast is to have charge of the vesper United States extends the conces-|¢an halt the spread of this econom- Your name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE I" Sflulh - ;‘1“ m ""“[ ‘l:/lh”d” . south- ps Fisheries for 7'% and 5% cents a choir, composed of high school stu-| sions which it grants to the coun-|i¢ Warfare and promote internatior — ~ — J : "”"’CLSIG \',\le;‘lt‘t'-s o | Pound. dents. tries with which trade agreemens|al economic cooperaticn — VS Estebetn poheduted to sail every o |, Vit salmon prices still at 22-13-| Miss Sylvia Davis has chargel ‘of |are concluded to all countries which | foward ecanomic sccurity and ste | I ar 8 un;s(‘t.v.am[.n.m‘ = ke Congo, 250 pounds; Ida II, 200 virginia Worley, refreshments and | trade. The effect of this is to pre-|tions of world peace—for in eco- | ° by s B LA B wv'm'ln and the Helen H, 1200 Miss Prances Paul, invitations.y | vent discrimination against United|omic peace S4gl ahaes Horiin ““!’ s " ALASKA : Codflslxer, M i S g e e . NEW BARBER SHOP :;;m;:;“;gwam;gng,x;;_ogz_,yxgcg;;;q» : : LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Japatiese Inyaders, Re- /12 PF8. oo oo Twu AAT PLANES OPENS ON SEWARD national good will and stimulate a .. PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Impro prove turns to Seattle (Seattle Times) Out of the mists of the North # pacitic came the trim four-masted | sailing schooner Sophie son, the ship that atiracted inter- nasional attention last June by a request for rifles and ammunition to protect American fishing inter- | { ests in the Bristol Bay district of | Alaska. ¢ The famous windjammer, her sails furled, came up the Strait of Juan de Fuca at the end of a long hawser bebind the tug Anna Foss which picked up the sailing vessel tAffty miles west of Cape Flattery { at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning [ With a catch of 385,000 codfish, the season’s harvest in the Bering - Sea, the Sophie arrived at 8 uclnck; Y this morning at Poulsbo where the + fish will be discharged and pre-| Christen- ! § HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE sw« 23 —Halibut ar- rivals today, catches and selling price follows | From the ern banks — Doric 39,000 poun: Kingfisher pounds, Atlantic 34,000 pounds, Re- public 38,000 pounds, selling for an average of 10': and ten cents a pound From the local banks—Repeat 1,- 000 pounds, 15 cents; Myrtle 1,000 pounds, 12 cents. RUPERT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept | 23 —Fifty-four thousand pounds of | COPE FLYING ATLIN TRIP =— ON ISLAND RUN t ard Pacific Front and Second streets. Pilots Sh('ll Simmons and Jchn Amundsen both flew out to the is- lands today for Alaska Air Trans- port, Simmons going out with fovr aboard and Amundsen empty. Both are expected to bring back full oads. Shell took Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Anderson to Chi- chagof. cheerful shop is being run by V. . game guide and well known Juneau barber, H. E. Mattson and | popular Juneau tonsorial artist. 000 | Beverly Mattson to Hirst and Mr. c al STREET; 2 CHA]JRS new barber shop’ in own—“The Sportsman”—on Sew- Street next to the Canadian Railway office between There’s a th The two-chair, well lighted and “Red” Williams, popular big and Fred Endres, another News . @. Answers | J. Hamilton Lewis (D-11 3 Fno stationed in r}-ncné'ukuo. wla‘"&);‘ou‘zn HB:HE Association, a Weathington, . €., cooperative 4. True. 5. Senator Bennett Champ Clark, Lon Cope, Marine Airways pilot was scheduled to fly to Atlin this afternoon with George Simmons, of | & | Northern Airways, and bring in five aved for market. The “take” was| ; R M i s’econd only to the schooner’s world- ‘:;“;"i‘l”“];‘l’lg J:’:’ today for 880 i record catch of a few years ago. it /AR i Capt. J. E. Shields, master and | | awmer of the Sophie, declared a7 ! one-man “war® on invaders of the| ~ TIDES TOMORROW = Bristol Bay fishing grounds, the|* AT £ s+ richest red salmon district in the| o tide 0:50 aan., 17.7 feet. | worjd. He won the “war” after his| ‘7 0 tiqe AR tach | message asking for rifles and am-| High tide—1 187 feet, his schooners Sophie R. Wn\un munition for Low tide—' . -2.3 feet { Christensen and Charles + for use in driving L 1Yo Alaska waters, caw & ese fishermen to make | Japan- a hunud _exodus. Capl'\\n Shields said he saw a Jarge Japanese “mother ship’ and | three large Japanese net spreaders | operating day and night in peared July 2 after he asked for rifles and ammunition. The cargo of the Sophie, approxi- mately 700 tons, is worth about $70,000. After discharging at Pouls- bo, the schooner will be towed to Lake Union where she will be tied fishing season. —_—— 10 PASSENGERS | ABOARD LOUISE L "FOR THIS PORT &Ganadian Pacific steamer Prin- 3 Louise is scheduled to arrive :3:45 o'clock this afternoon from the south. The steamer’ will dock at the City Wharf as there s freight to discharge there. ——-Passengers arriving on the Prin- -cess Louise are: Harry Baine, Lawrence Burnham, e e - pemem—— Lee J. Mattson, F. L. Sunderland, wife and daughter, Mrs. Carmel C. Wsid for Juneau, and Avent for Tulsequah. Cash Grocery, Saturday, Sept. b adv. the | Bering Sea. They suddenly disap-| up until the 1938 Bering Sea cod-| Kenneth Junge, Freeman Mathison, = James L.; { I | { | passengers from that Interior city % | for Juneau. | e Try the mmpire Ccl fieds for esults. Today’s News ‘l'oday.—£mpire. MOOSE ANNUAL | B-A-L-L NO. 700 TOMORROW NIGHT September 24————Nine Thirty MUSIC BY WESLEY BARRETT'S ROYAL ALASKANS ELKS’ BALLROOM ADMISSION: $1.00 PER COUPLE HOTEL JUNEAU “WHERE LIVING IS ——.——— PLEASANT” GOODIE SALE " ¢ Bert's CLARENCE WISE -t 8 AYRIMT- Owner-Manager B Nearest Federal Building. B Elevator Service. B Beauty Shop. B Every Room a View Room. PAA natural flow of world trade gener- ly. The Act was passed in_1934, Since en, our export trade has improved ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ings from Pier 7 Seattle EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Jarman's-Friendly Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN Leaves Seattle S. TONGASS. ..Oct. 4 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION [ ] D. B. FEMMER AGENT 3\ Phone 114 Night 312 THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE REGULAR U. S. AIRMAIL Service Every Trip Juneau-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome Read Down Tue. Sat.[Lv. Tue. Sat./Ar. Tue. Sat.|Lv. Tue. Sat.Ar. _Th. [Wed.| 8:00] 8:00/Lv. Fai 30(Ar. Juneau Whiteborse " PACIFIC ALASKA | AIRWAYS, INC. | Traffic Representative LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE GASGKINEAU HOTEL | PHONE: 108 Travel on a “PRIN- CESS” Liner JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise 1 Sept. 26; Oct. 6, 17 ‘ Connections at Vancouver with l Canadian Pacific Services: { Transcontinental Trans-Atlantio Trans-Pacific Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL | Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaskl | C?"‘” CANADIAN PACHIC N SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Dye Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound | YUKON .. Sept. 17 Sept. 22 *COLUMBIA Sept. 20 Sept. 26 ALASKA ... Sept. 24 Sept. 30 *MT. MCKINLEY Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Oct. 3 *iYUKON Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 10 *ALASKA Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 17 *YUKON . Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 ALASKA .. Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 YUKON . Oct. 29 Nov. 1 Nov. 7 ALASKA Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 —VC‘\lls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. —Connects at Cordova with S. S, CORDOVA for Prince William | Sound ports, Kodiak, Uzinki, Port Bailey, Iron Creek, Port Vita, Uganik Bay and Seldovia, also Port Wakefield. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone & B. 0. ADAMS, Agent 1 Stecamship Company 4 e V4 C-E ON'ALL-ALASKA*ROUOUTES HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the § Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIK SERVICE INFORMATION ewvrrrrrrrrrrrrr e rrrrrrred sse CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.——Phone 411 and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, I. 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 | | *TUESDAY—Subject to arrival of mail boat from South. Alex' Holden, Chief Pilot A. B. (Cot) Hayes, Traffic Representative MARINE A_mwus 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. 8. MAIL Carrier Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Rcund Trip. BEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE. 623 S Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle *No.Bound So.Bound Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 23 Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 oOct. 6 NORTHLAND Oct. 11 Oct. 13 ] HAROLD C. KNIGHT .. Phone 109 J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent —.. Phone | CITY WHARF . oo e || 4 = ot NORTH SEA . NORTH COAST NORTH SEA .. . GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent e Phone [