The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1938, Page 6

—) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BARNEY GOOGLE SEL\EVE ™ NOU AND NOUR HORSE STARTED SUNP'N--ALL TH NAGS DOWN T THE TRACK TOLLOW SHOOFLN AROUND UKE A BUNCH OF SHEEP - { TieN WOoN'T BUDGE OUTTA TH' STABLE TILL HE GIWES ‘EM TH SUS\E -CLNE- a Doast Guard May “Make Search for . Harry Race Party Harry Race, well-known Juneau and Ketchikan druggist, is the ob- ‘Ject of plane search today by Bob /Ellis of Ketchikan 1 " Race is on the vessel Eurcka, hunting in the Rocky Pass are near Kake, and is overdue in Ket- “chikan. Ellis looked for the boat /=today, but reported no sight of the craft. It is understood the cutter Alert ;at’ Ketchikan may make a search for the Eureka. e TEN BOOKED BY " PAA FOR JUNEAU Ten passengers are scheduled to come in from Fairbanks this atter- snoon with Pacific Alaska Airways, Al Monsen and Walt Hall, pilots. + The ten are R. Isaacson, Mrs. :E. Kepuri and son, E. Kepuri, K. | Melson, C. Lawson, H. F. Dough- i erty, F. Mtnter, Gus Moore and | C. Elliott. - *FIVE T0 SITKA " WITH LOCKHEED Five passengers took off for Sitka wthis morning with Alaska Air Trans- “port Pilot Johnny Amundsen in the & Lockheed. + They were Shorty Webber, Will- ! jam Sailo, Bert Loomis, Douglas | Gfay and Norman Cameron. ¢ e : RUBY MINERS GO OUT 1- Hans Tilleson, Robert Deacon, and » Roy Courtney, mining men from the Ruby district, passed south- . Bpund through Juneau this week ¢ All are of the Long Creek Mining ! Company. Tilleson is manager of i the company and said he expected : tQ be back in April of next year. -~ THROUGH Martin Jorgensen, u~'|u-vscnlullvv of Standard Oil and former Juneau , resident well known here, passed through on the Alaska after spend- ing the summer in {he Fairbanks . @rea in the interests of his com- J bany. i s 1= \ v News |. Q. Answers 1. Mrs. Oliver Hulswit. She's campaigning against “pump prim- ing,” and the right of relief clients to vote, 2.°At Liege, Belgium, Poland. 3. About one-fourth. Federal au- thorities estimate there are 30,000 000 enrollees in schools and colleges. 4 t of the league to win 10 ; the third time the club Ehsee atraight. True. On 8, 1935, he suc- déd Prof. Thomas Masaryk, who had served since the nation was cre- ated in 1918, o Brighter place at the right time. 100-WATT GE BULBS Now down to 150-WATT For your kitchen 100-200-300 WATT “For 3-Light LES. Lamps LUMILINE LAMPS 30 or 60 Watts .. . 75.60-40-25-15 WATTS ... R . Marine News GET A PACKAGE OF Let us make up an d¢sortment of different size bulbs 80 that you may have the right lamp in the right For LE.S. table models, garage, laundry and single socket bedroom fixtures. Elschic Lioht & Power ALASKA———DOUGLAS & &' QORSES' ATHLET\C ASSOCIATION" \S ORGANZED Taw” O THE BLINK Diplomacy, J:)urnalism, Averted War in Europe (Continuea trum Page One) ly imperative. The peoples of the world were avidly seeking in- { formation they knew could reach ® o 0 0 9 0 v+ e & ¢ hem and leaders could not weil ® ' deny it to them. Their representa- Steamer Movemenls ® tives were at every diplomatic ® | door observing, waiting, reporting NORTHEOUNU ® | by wire and air Denali due to arrive Saturday Not only did the 1938 public in- Should have about 4! days ® sist on being able to read, immedi- first class and 8 days second ® {atcly after delivery, the texts of class mail aboard ® |speeches and diplomatic docu- SCHEDULED SAILINGS @ | ments, but it wanted to hear the Northland scheduled to sail ®|voices of the speakers on its radic from Seattle at 10 o'clock to- receivers and to sce how they ap- morrow forenoon. peared when they spoke, this be Alaska scheduled to sail from @ |possible through the miracle of ra- Seattle October 22 at 9 a.m. ® |dicphoto and wirephoto transmis- Princess Louise scheduled to @ |sion. Pacts and arguments caughi sail from Vancouver October ® |up with hysteria. 22 at 9 p.m. ®| In the Czechoslovak incident, af- Tongass scheduled to sail from @ |ter it had become a p able cause Seattle October 25. ® [of general war, diplomacy nearly SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ® | reached for the first time the ideal North Sea scheduled south- e President Woodrow Wilson ex- bound sometime tomorrow ® |pressed in the first of his 14 points forenoon but mnothing def- ®|“Diplomacy shall proceed alway inite at 3 p.m. today. Steamer | frankly and in the public view." will take all classes of mail @ But mechanical development did south but must be in P.O. ®|not serve the cause of peace merely several hours before sailing ®|by creating the pressures of public hour because it must be @ opinion. It gave wings to the ne- weighed. ® | gotiators. Airliners had not been LOCAL ‘SAILINGS ® |so perfected in 1614 that a prime Estebeth scheduled to sail every ® | minister could step into one and be Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- ® | whisked into the presence of a ® ) chancellor safely and in a matter ka and wayports. |0 0000 ceee®sss0s0cece®oc0c0c00s000ssss®oco e Dart leaves every Wednesday ® of hours. Long distance telephone at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port ®|communication had not been o Alexander, Kake and way ® perfected that a Mussolini could ports. ® call a Hitler in a matter of mo-| ® ments; talk with him as easily as| ® e o o 8 0 0 e 0 @ o ifhe were in the same room nnd‘ S - agree upon a pause and a proce- PR SR 2 4 | dure. | TIDES TOMORROW | | = ‘ _ L THE BIG FOUR | Perfected cable transmission ex-| Low tide—4:59 aum., 0.6 feet. | pedited data from ambassadors and| High tide—11:16 am., 177 feet. | ministers to their home govern-| Low tide—5:35 pm., -1.1 feet ments and facilitated quick cor -11:51 pm., 16.4 feet munication between the leaders of High tide ; v 7.2 interested governments. The loud speaker, the vacuum| tube, the gas engine and wirephoto | were as much the big four of| Munich as Chamberlain | Mussolini and Deladien. - - DOUCLAS NEWS ! ( T SCARCITY OF MOOSE DELAYING HUNTERS' RETURN |' i ) ; | | Golf is believea to have derived |its name from the Dutch “kolf,” a | elub. Now | Saturday night which was reported unusually successful is revealed in Returning from a trip up the|the estimated sum of over $200 Taku River, Jake Manning report- |netted from the event. Receipts of ed having seen the hunting party |more than $300 were reported but composed of Arne Shudshift, Robert | expenses approximating around $100 Dupree and Otto Anderson who he |had not been definitely ascertained said, had decided to remain in that |early today. country a copple of days longer in| sych a liberal return from the hopes of getting a moose. So far dance is especially gratifying to the moose had been successful in the firemen as they are assisting eluding the hunters, stormy Wl.‘uul-‘llm City Council in the purchase er having prevented the men rom |of more fire hose which is badly going very far from camp. needed for the town. Manning, who with two men from Juneay, has been up, the river for | ! the past two weeks, said that bull | moose there were ver arce this | year. A well-known hunter in this | | section for thirty years or more, he ! |gave it as his opinion that closed | W season on moose for at least a ROYAL couple of years is necessary. They had taken the Shudshift party to Canyon Island for (zout1 CAFE hunting just before they left, Man- ning said. {§ Dinners from 5 tm 9 Daily. e e | | Special Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. DOUGLAS BENEFITTED BY D. F. D. EFFICIENCY You DINE BEST WHEN YOU DINE JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM In Dishes, Cones or Bulk (T COULD PUT RACING W THS COUNTRY Hitler,! “oL NORE Jaw,Cousw-- T CAN'T MAKE WEAD NER TalL OUTTA WHAT NO'RE BLATTIY' ABOWT- WALT HERE JES' & SECONT- After 85 days afleat in a barnacle-e junk, Dr. Ailen P r-ol sician, brought his ri ety craft safel to cemplete a perilous 5.000-mile voyage frem Yckohama with his an youths for a crew. Shown aboard the e and two Rus: al are, left ta right Chinese w craft en its Victor Ermeloff of Hardin, Manchoul Tane.—AP Pheto. - "\'.\LI)I'IZ LAW OFFICER IS | TAKING PRISOUERS OU'T Deputy United States Marshal | stanley Nichols of the Third Di-| | vision, headquarters at Valdez, is | expected to pass through Juneau southbound on the next boat with prisoners for the States. | One of Nichols’ prisoners will be | {Henry Jackson, 17, native from | | Bethel, adjudged incorrigible. He will be taken to the industrial school at St. Anthony, Idaho. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sailings from Pier 7 Scattle s| Leaves Seattle S. 8. TONGASS . Oct, 25 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION | [ ] | Just how important to the lown)- |was the dance given by the Doug- | las Volunteer Fire Department last THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE REGULAR U. S. AIRMAIL Service Every Trip Juneau-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome GE Bulbs 15¢ 20c 60¢ I Ar. Whitehorss _ll- |Lv. Whitehorse _|A: SojLy. Ruby —_____|Ar. Lv. McGraih ___|L {11 30/Ar. Flat il e .| VICTORIA OR SEATTLE D. B. FEMMER ‘AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 CANADIAN PACIFIC JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, | SOUTHBOUND' SAILINGS Princess Norah Oct 27; Nov. 6, 16, 27 PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC. Traffic Representative LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE | | GASBINEAU HOTEL | PHONE: 108 6 S S R et . . 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 CANADIAN -PACIFIC | [ e [ THURSDAY, TRINITY GUILD HAS will meet jn the old deanery for a hour. { ess during the afternoon. OCT. 20, 1938. By BILLIE DE BECK WAAL-- WARL-- TER SEE TH PUNT - Bty D ECE —— 3 Copr. 1938 o1 *right Hitler Needs (Continued on Page Six) 0ss in the Eas way. Now you Beurbon (you get. make an don’t | never offered before. | headway. {except for the ice box an electric one be better? the idea spread until now. Foote. | Well says hot cs comparison And let’s not pass record what came out of lin the past few days. | Editor Leon Dure, mond Times-Dispatch,” va term to describe money schemes designed the country prosperous “the didn’t 's his. things go supply Ms to and | California _stamp -who defeated Senator the Democratic primar; money McAdo him a “scrip-teaser.” - Try an Empire ad. nerusted 36-foot Chinese fishing d Los Angeles ostecpathic phy- Iy at anchor at San Pedro, Cal, : Nick Permaneff of Shanghzi; kuo; Dr. Petersen, and his wife, SESSION TOMORROW Tomorrow afterncon at 2:30 o'- , members of the Trinity Guild from $4 hort business meeting and social | Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer will be host- 278 S. FRANKLIN NAOW T BEGWN Van’s Store like that 0 Jarman's-Friendly FORTUNE - Trade Hunters, | | NntT)rnupers‘ t Indies the same American juleps i with Scotch) at bars where it was the Electric refrigerators went {same way. A proud and wealthy | Dutchr at Batavia build him- |self a swank mansion=completely the ice box. or I electrified, except for Dutchmen in the Indies had used | ord ice boxes for 100 year more and electrics never could make He The break came to yote. was a guest at the hou warming When the show was about at | peak he suggested quietly to his i host, that the house was perfect-- Woulan't | on until we has coined these stamp make the| | aged comfortable. Sheridan Downey, | advocate, in is one of those Dure had in mind. Dure calls HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. DART | U. S. Mail Carrier | Leaves Femmer's Dock, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a. m. For PETERSBURG, KAKD, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS. For Informau.n D. B. FEMMER—Phone 114 Freight must be on dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday. FOR HEALTH AT THE BRUNSWICK RECREATION ALLEYS CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec- ializing in Chinege an. ‘\m?rlcant Dishes—TRY US ONCE. | GREEN TOP | CABS—PHONE || 678 | BUY GREEN TOP RIDE | COUPON BOOKS: | % ) x : E ; y % 4 z ) 3. i PO ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING | Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY | $6.25 in rides for $5.00 $3.00 in rides for $2.50 [ a AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of ““CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “PENITENTIARY" Wlur Nuvae ziay Appear—WATCH THIS SPACK COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. OF ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Titie I, F. H. A. 1§9NN_C_)RS MOTOI? CO., Inc.——Phone 411 Alaska Air T;anSpbrt, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound *DENALI Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 28 ALASKA . Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 BARANOF Oct. 29 Nov. '1 Nov. 7 ALASKA 1 Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 YUKON Nov. 12 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 ALASKA Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 {YUKON Nov. 26 Nov. 29 Dec. 5 {—Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. *_Connects at Cordova with S. S. CORDOVA for Prince William Sound ports, Kodiak, Uzinki, Port Bailey, Iron Creek, Port Vila, Uganik Bay and Seldovia, also Port Wakefield, THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4§ Steamship Comn R OUTE P s HOTEL GASTINEAU | Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connectiont v AIK SERVICE INFORMATION PESSUSeritstuat st uSi T U s vt o WY ERR ROUND ALASKA SERVICE Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alaska AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAII 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 Commmnication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. 8. MAIL Carrier J 'TUESJDAY—S:’bkct to arrival of mail boat from South. uneau Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagol iomdgends et ol s d Toi ule 0% off Roun p. BEAPLANE Cl]AnTE;l SERVICE—ANDYPLACE IN ALASEA : 'l'lqm OFFIC! fl'RlANGl,E mcx—r_flom: 623 Alex Holden, Chief Pilot A. B. (Cof) Hayes, Traffic Represestative ¥ * WEEKLY . SAILINGS Leave Ar.Juneau Ly.Juneay | Seattle No.Bound So.Bourd 9 NORTH SEA . -..Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 g NORTHLAND Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 | NORTH SEA .. .Oct. 14 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 2 NORTEL_AND Oct. 21 Oct. 25 Oct. 23 HAROLD C. ENIGHT .. S—— 7 (] | J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent -Phone 179 SMI .