The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1938, Page 6

COUSIN JERRY HAS P OUT _TO MAKE NG -RALRE RBSE THANK GOODNESS-MAGG! HE'S BEEN TRYING TO GIT IN THE HOUSE TC SEE ME { FER TWO HOURS - - |'LL S GONE - SURE HE LIABLE TO COME BACK- N 4 Ulsl B TAK »\/ATF"? 1938. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 29, By GEORGE McMANUS ALL RIGHT- < THE CAR AN’ A SPIN OUT INTO WOODS - --HE IS o NS SAY- WHERE YOU I GOIN'?_ | MUST'VE FALLEN ASLEE IN THE BACK SEAT- TAKE IT EASY-| NEARLY BOUNC- s L AK THAT GUY wOouLD BE L A PEST IN IND = ! A gt Copr 1938, King F ) /’:'/» ©F ?FD (o L i i 3 W S i Ticate, Inc. Waorld nights resersed MARINE NEWS THIRTY-FOUR ARRIVE WITH $.5. YUKON The steamer Yukon docked in Junea, this morning with 28 pa sengers aboard from Seattle anc six from Southeast Alaska port From Seaftle, passengers were N. C. Banfield. H. T. Becker, J Beulow, D. E. Brown, Carol Buck ley, J. B. Caryle, T. J. Van E men. Mis. Alberta Vorkhill, J Preeburn, J. G Sister Mary Gabriella, C. Hal vorsen, Vera Harmom, M H W Jewell, Jimmie Johnson, Mr J A. Johnson, Dr. R. H. Kitta, Mr F. Knuftila Mrs. .J. Koby, Sol Lachman, ¢ W. Moser, R. C. Sanatl, Susic belle, M. Williams, William Wrede H. Kibble, R. Osgood From Southeast Alaska port C. Finn, Fay Frye, Jerry Reiland I. A. Thatcher, C. Pastor H. L. Wood. Thirty-three passengers embarked on the Yukon at noon for Skagway, Haines, and Westward ports, as fol- lows: For Haines—Clara Gaddie. For Skagway—Mrs. V. R. Selmer Patricia Murray, W. E. Feero, K. N Neill. For Yakutat—Van Peterson, Mrs V. Peterson, E. Kardeetoo, Selma George, Hazel Malotte, Sam George. David Henry, 8. S8auren, T. M. Ital- io, Buster Elstad, Violet James, Helen Bremner, Jerry Williams, E.| M. Axelson, Mary Johnson, Iver Wick, Fred Ness, Louie Ness, A. J.| Levine, Frances Gunderson, H Trefzger, William Paul, Charles Brown, H. Gray. For Cordova—Mrs. Vevelstad and William Salo, | Fred Davis. For Seward—J. Johnson, A. B. Culver; { e { i 5 WARNING | | | - MARINERS s —_— | A warning to mariners was re- | ceived by The Empire today from | the steamer Tongass, en route to Juneai, here this afternoon from | Seattle, | “Large ice berg sighted off Point | Hugh flight last night about 1% miles #ffshore. The berg is of such | size it is a menace to naviga- tion.” | ————— - The | average hired man on a| Kentucky farm received 82731 monthly in 1937 SteEAMER MOVEMENTS R e i i v T Tl | o THBOUND . 2% ort . . HEDULED SAILINGS . nd scheduled to sail ® December 2 at ® North ® from Seattle e 10 am . ® Princess Norah scheduled to @ ® sail from Vancouver Decem- @ » ber 2at 9 pm . » Alaska scheduled to sail from e > wtie December 3 at . e SOUTHBOUND SAILI s » North Coast schedule . > bound Thursda ming. e o Yukon scheduied southbound e e next Monday . . LOCAL SAILINGS . » Estebeth scheduied (o sail ey . » Wednesd, 6 pm. for Sit- ¢ ka und wayports . » Dart « ry Wednesday ® » at 7am for Petersburg, Port e Alexander, Xake and way s ports. . L R R A ) I Tipes TomorrOwW Low tide—0:11 a.m. 36 feet High tide—6:02 am., 13.6 feet Low tide—1:08 pm., 52 feet. High tide—6:53 p.m., 11.8 feet e NINE FLYING TOFAIRBANKS Murray Stuart and Walt Hall were to take off for Fairbanks to- day with a PAA Electra with nine i ngers aboard as follow: Howard D. Stabler, W. P. Scott, J. J. Fargher, E. Sutton, W. B. Heisel, D. E. Browne, J. Buelow, E. M. Stewart and Miss Edna Rogers. o eee - ECUTIVE BOARD OF B. P. W. C. HAS 10N Members of the Executive Board for the Business and Professional Women's Club met last night at the Franklin Street residence of Mrs. H. S. Graves. Plans for the club meeting scheduled for next Monday evening in the Council Chambers were discussed. News |. Q. Answers 1. Justice Louis Brandeis. 2. The fatal wounding of an em. bassy secretary. by a Jewish youth. Kemal Ataturk. General lsmet Inonu. 4. Don Budge. Dionne their tonsils removed. 5. The quintuplets had Testing Model éf QOcean Giant 4 flon e e o 45,000-ton_ba! he ol v - fleet s the “slip-stream’ fighting machines are undergoing ington navy yard as experts plan authorized by Co as a expansion program. In the_ pic- action of & mode Successor to One Dictator Is Now Chosen TWELVE COME HERE ABOARD New Czech Government Heads e and Turk h territory Twelve passengers came in from e Dardanc in d ealtle and Southeast Alaska ports of allied peace provis at midnight on the North Coast Doubtless in & popular and seven passengers embarked for Sitka. The North Coast is to con- tinue on the Southeast Alaska run this winter Arrivals here were Mr. and Mrs, H. Messerschmidt, Jack Dunn, H F. Sprague, M. J. Heneghan, F have been el that his chosen by a he weuld he provided | should be | liament, whose existence had depended upon his g " insist he W. Dolphin, Mrs, F. W. Dolphin 0 hle b Paul Hanson, W. J. Manahan, I i ) ’,"’n”“‘”l ‘”'y;_‘l‘“' ‘13” Radinsky, H. Duquaqua, D g 05, o i ) Sailing for Sitka were Earl Rice, e WHI ’;'1[' ‘”"” 1." Drs. Dolly Soule, Harold Foss, ka5 s e Thomas O'Connor, R. J. Sommers, e 'va s W. E. Bauden, and J. G. Shepard ) it 1 3 DU It ocd to know that p: approved his decrees . H plans were 50 wise.” Quality of Pink e 0. E. S. SOCIAL Salmon Pack Is ~ NIGHTIS! 4 Fempl members of Eastern Star will enter wrd party order and ind wives invited t flair Friday L ip of this ye nore ¢ after th Packers, Federal Govern- ment Working Togeth- er in Control Plan | dit cial aff new yea &'e myrna and reforti- v | ALASKA LAUNDRY | election cted but Sor ort of closed corporation, the national par- o long ood will not in-Ttaliny nstitution n before 5y parlia- 1 naivaly arliament for his RIDAY coltish he Order 1in with ith mem- Ar's airs bein = 7] M. S. DART | SEATTLE, Nov. 20—The quality Jozef Tiso, Jan Syrovy and Frantisek Chvalkovsky of the pink salmon pack in Alaska New Czechoslovakia government heads are pictured. They are, left 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN during 1938 was the best in the pas to right, Jozef Tiso, premier of the newly-formed Slovak govern- JUNO SAMPLE SHOP | six years, Dr. Ray W. Clough, of the, ment; Premier-General Jan Syrovy, and Foreign Minister Frantisek TUGTR® ROLSELY National Canners Association, Chvalkovsky. Telephone 133 | Northwest Branch, reported to the | - - ! recent convention of the Associa- R 3 & been volyntarily reconditioned ss Inspectior the tc Alaska pack lasf the National Cannets inspected 2911 separal¢ tion of Pacific Fisheries, according to a digest of convention proceedings just released. He stated that this was the sixth | year the inspection service of the| U N kg National Canners Association had | fo/onb CRUSEHE © T e examined a large part of the Alaska e % about 88 percent of the pack. The salmon pack. He declared the 1838 00 1 = B IRE P O anies pink pack to be the best examined| 2 ¢ 425 - 4 assed the laboratory inspection during this period. He attributed ks he g without requiring any recondition=- the improvement in part to better . ing. raw 1 i T, raw material in the form of firmer: | “"pr, Glough commended the pack- g ok mnahin T wacking the| €FS for their cooperation with the proved workmanship in packing the| p,oq ‘ang Drug Administration of Garbage cans must now be m tained at Fairbanks bomes to be collected by a paid man. There must be a can tor one for garbage of summe: Labor: 1. a total of 6, OYSTERS “R” in season and you'll always find a real treat when you try our product Pl o 0 e 1 from. 25 e Federal Government and (he Oy S A . Tmproved Workmanship | jionor Ganners Association m | EASTERN OYSTER $4 The """.“4’“'.“ ‘”’rk"‘_m silp 1o carrying out the provisions of the FRY at the dicates increased attention to im. “Better Salmon Control Plai® tant details in catching, trans- porting, preparation, and canning of the salmon,” Dr. Clough said. H: reviewed his report on the | which facilitates salmon inspection and protects the consumer, Royal Cafe Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN {pack of a year ago in which he had AEAREANS. BE DA, Droke, 508 h said, “The 1937 pack was the best from the standpoint of freshne thus far produced” and declared | that the 1938 pack was virtually on a par with the 1937 pack and that| | workers in the industry were to bel | commended for careful work dur- ing 1938 | He stated that 99 2/3 percent of the code lots examined proved to be | | n good condition, and that virtual-| |1y all unsatisfactory salmon had| ALASKA TRANSPORTATION| COMPANY [ ] Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle 9 CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Men’s Dress Shoes— §| sz.s latest styles, Good- year Welt Construc- tion, SRILING SCHEDULE SAILING SCHEDULE 8. 8. TONGASS PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION Dec. FREIGHT SIGN OF gt o }—Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. Ticket Office—Phone 2 i H. 0. ADAMS, Agent | “PRIN- CESS"” Liner JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah December 7, 18 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: Juneau-Fairbanks | Bethel-Nome Junean Whitehorse Read Up i D)ol OuUT Tickets, reservations and full AIRWAYS, INC. particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Tratfic Representative LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE ‘l Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN cmmswa | eacmc el s Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection ATK SERVICE INFORMATION any Fine Shoe REPAIRING, by the 1 ‘ peave Due Juneau Due Juneau Swedish Expert—276 S. Franklin j| . Steamer Seadtle Northbound Southbound | 1YUKON Nov. 26 Nov. 29 Dec. 5 | D. B. FEMMER ALASKA Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 | MT. McKINLEY Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 19 P AGENT Z BARANOF Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 26 @ Phone 114 Night 312 fMT. McKINLEY Dec. 24 Dec. 2 Jan. 2 | BARANOF Dec. 31 Jan. 3 Jan. 9 DEPENDABLE SERVICE | - iR ROUND TRIP FARE $74.00 & RE(‘.I[IL;\’R & ¥ EANADIAN Travel ve November 11. Return ticket must be used by March. 25, 1939. . S. AIRMA ‘PACIFIC Service Every Trip | AR Y on a THE ALASKA LIN E Freight Office—Phone 4 y o ES o : Lo HOTEL GASTINEAU PACIFIC ALASKA el o Every Effort Made for the HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. | U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Femmer's Dock every Wednesday For PETERSBURG, ALEXANDER and WAY For information D. B. FESIMER—Phone 114 Freight must be on doek not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday Juneau, a.m. PORT | ORTS LT A T ——— GREEN TOP | CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE { COUPON BOOKS: | FOR HEALTH AT THE BRUNSWICK RECREATION ALLEYS CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec- ializing in Chinese an.. American Dishes—TRY US ONCE\ TIMELY CLOTHES $6.25 in rides for $5.00 NUNN-BUSH SHOES $3.00 in rides for $2.50 STETSON HATS — QUALTY WORK CLOTHING 53 o TEM CLEAN Phone 15 FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men T TR i LI TR R | CHARLES NAGHEL as a paid-up subseriber to The Daily Alaska Empire this coupon box office is invited to this evening at of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive present the 2 tickets to see: “Adventures of Marco Polo” WATCH T S SPACE Your Name May Appear COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. i F 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, 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 Commumication 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, Chichagol Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Frequent 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 NORTHLAND s S A i WEEKLY SAILINGS Round Trip—$72; with toilet—$83 and unp. Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneay Seattle No.Bound So.TCound NORTHLAND Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 NORTH COAST Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 NORTH COAST .Dec. 9 Dec.13 Dec. 16 NORTHLAND .Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Dec. 23 HAROLD C., KNIGHT ... D e —— 1T (] J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent ... .. Phene 79 GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent _________Phone 13 5