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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939. BRINGING _UP FATHER DID OH-) BEG YOL PARDOM — PAY LISTEN-THERE cfim— B TWO I EL.}KE YOu- MARINE NEWS | Baranof Now | | Northbound; 36EMBARK, [smuensoromrs]| Many Aboard | * w ® 8 & s 08 0 0 0 ' . NORTHBOUND . ! @ Prificess Norah inport at 3 o'- e SEATTLE Apnl 14, — Stes amer 2 & clock ‘this aTLetioni,; o |Baranof sailed for Southeast and e Baranof due Monday. Should e [Southwest Alaska at 9 o'clock t 3 ! i e have three days mail | moming with 262 - first tyr e Northland due Tuesday. § | 196 ScGan clw Pansutiye i e SCHEDULED SAILINGS e lfi:‘»}&h;’; l;?fl;ed fL o i s sail from e | Clude M. Kosoff, Mrs. 1ls M 1y - -S0ns barked here © Tongass scheduled to sai e 3 A JsinIgNt ‘on he. steemer North| ® Seattle 9 tonight. o |R. Swanson, Dorothy ! 8ea, after that vessel had docked | ® Alaska scheduled to sail from d]"‘\r‘;‘{lvw f[’“mt ary Joy at : . & one ® Seattle p a.m. tomorrow. o dla gl ; ”f.‘},‘j,‘,“";’;‘;}" ,,f]mf,"‘mififl ,i.l,“““‘; (él{(r o North Sea Scheduled to sail e Wallace kShd,“'.Ai L. Wat “seven passengérs for here from the| ¢ from Seattle April 21 at 10 | K”M}){““C - Olgales Gook *Historle Dity. ¢ am .|l P. larxixleMw lé.)onlwe\xd Ke neth ' T in ead, rs. haries N Vs, Mr i ¢ SOUTHBOVND SAILINGS 8 ¢ Artivals from Sitka were, Mr. and fi(;l"!‘lk"‘!) sauien. aolichboling Jess DeWold, W. T. Hodges and | Mrs: Jéfry Reiland, F. L. Piske, Steve s Yul mL M;&é‘a“‘ ed & fwite Vukovich, Mary Smith, Mrs. John e e g ) Bmith; - Edith_Wintergard. - LOCAL SAILINGS @ Estebeth scheduled to s2il every fling for Seattle were Mrs. Grant (e H Blld‘wm Charlotte Kirschoffer, Wil DOUGLAS Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- ka and wayports. -hnm Biggs, R. Radrigues, Mrs. H. C. Rudolph, Tony Beacon, Mrs. E.|® Dart leaves every Wednesday NEWS ,Gilbert, W. A. Munday, Mrs. Ted ® BA!]”-YQ Yor;l;wflbu? Port Adams, Ray Adams, Russell Carlyle,| ® lexander, Kake and way In 1906 Har Thaw, millfon X h W. H. Wickstrom, C. E. Watson, Carl| ® ports. Stanford W aire playboy, made headlines by shooting DOUGLAS MISSIONARY TO WED THIS SPRING Through the co! tle magazine issued Evangelization Soc > in a fit of jedlousy over Evelyn Nesbit. Today, at 68, Thaw is a bit paunchy but retains his interest in luxuries, and has added a new intere orld politics. He thinks the United States should fight Japan. He is n as he reached New Orleans, La., on an extended automobile trip. Evelyn today is a night club entertainer, Jensen, Mrs. Everett Nowell, Sylvial® ® @ ¢ © ¢ & o @ @ o i Nowell, Phillip Nowell, Roger Now- iell, Katherine Miller, Mrs. R. Jones, | l TipEs TOMORROW { | Henry Fortier, L. W. Link, Charle Morris, E. Thorsen, Mrs. George . Bt A Vi “Tab, of the approach For Ketchikan—Earl Armstrong, |Miss Helen McInty tertainment /B E. McCain, B. R. Aikens, Ray i |geles, to Mr. Georg Grant' and !Sandwick, William Mahoney, Jack| Low tide—4:28 am., 32 feet. is in charge of , R | Sparks, P. J. Fitzsimmons. High tide—10:33 a.m, 134 feet. |among the Natives & 3 of membership were = | y *Fort Petersburg—Waldo Anderson,| LOW tide—4:41 pm. 20 feet. |located in Douglas for the past Arline Rice and An- ' Robert Burton, Les Elkins, Ed Lock-| High tide—11:00 p. 14.8 feet. |year. WA s a ‘Fleek JUNO SAMPLE SHOP en. ‘ e Some time this 1 Ar Jlace on the IN THE BARANOF HOTEL | i e el | [p]n\ns to wed and the ¢ ecu ts for the | Telephone 133 J % ABOARD NORAH \»prlm. to Mr. George ° o ek pps- | also of California and they ex , JUNEAU BOUND to come to Douglas and take charge — Travel FOR ""S pom' [of the local field, the magazine fur-| Bus and o) on a flm states | SEATTLE, April l4 —Motorship i Canadian Pncmr steamer Prin- \«Nurlhlm d sailed for Southeast A]- MAKING OF cess Norah, arriving in port this af- | aska at 10 o'clock this morning with ST including the - P CAKES INTEREST 4-H's “PRIN- r Laver > FRIDAY FISH SOLD, SEMTlE “ "SEATTLE, April 14—Only hali- ternoon from the south, had the 43 passengers aboard, I Brindial “teib of t skt Alone following passengers aboard for this | following booked for Juneau: tmfifl(“‘w’;{ g e Tl WP S LINER por | W. T. Stafford, John' Amundsen, | L") & TRCUBRY was g dbt he erator cars for Marchic Boynton, Leslic Klang, | Mr.and Mrs. D. Dodson arrld ;iuu;:ht- R it ot ‘(j;m (:k‘,. ’- v‘A 1 :ily hables were de- JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, S Mello, Bert | er, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Keefe, K. Raa- [Siration easterh 4 VICTORIA OR SEATLE Sullivan, | tikainen, Carl Antilla o SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Svarvari Ar doorways. Princess Norah Barne Ant — April 16, 27 oby cogbation o AT A 1 Connections at Vancouves Kix & 0 r with 1- —W -+ ZORI c | 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 SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Bonr A COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE CHRYSL LB AND BE ANGRY AT B | | | \ ME FOR NOT MEETING HIM- CABS-PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP'RIDE COUPON BOOKS: $6.25 in rides for $5.00 $3.00 in r‘ldu for $2.50 HOUSE OF DANIEL | GREEN “COMFY” SLIPPERS DEVLIN'S Paris Fashion Shoes JOHN BULL HAs DEFENDANT ROLE, NEUTRALITY BOUT! (Continued from Page One) the first outbreak of Japanese and Chinese hostilities in 1931, thd United States proposed to take an affirmative stand against Japan. England also was bound by a treaty to disapprove any change in China’s position. Yet when Japan moved in, England refused to join| the United States in bringing pres- | sure. She left no doubt that | considered Japanese friendship moere important than the terri- terial integrity of China. That is| the Borah position. And the thing has political slg- nificance as well. While just at‘ | present there is a predominant pub- | Ilc senumcm in favor of lendir support to the demccracic Lherfl are two substantial element of the population not certain to fol- | low, the huge midwest German pop- | ulation and the eastern Irish popu- | lation. Those elements may be the de- ciding factor in several important | states:in 1940. Both sides, you need | not doubt, are well aware of tl\nl.‘ HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M.S.DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Femmer’s Dock, Juneau, ‘mmm as a paid-up-subseriber to ‘ The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this cotpon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “LADY FOR A DAY” 4 “\ — WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear RAD!o ENGINEERING Telephone 663 Distributors for Manufacturing Co., Ine, 205 S. Franklin St. hallicrafiers = recervins and RECEIVERS EXPERT RADIO SERVICE BY ENGINEERS ONLY COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. every Wednesday at 7 a. m, For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT | ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS | For Information D. B. FEMMER—Phone 114 | Freight must be on dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday. ALASKA Transportation Company ® Saflings from Plor 7 S. 8. TONGASS ... AT 9 P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION AGENT D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 "buters from the local banks arrived 'fidfl:d :~1110(l):)%% lodg‘ % | OTHER AGENCIES: | —These engines have proved { FORD AEENCY Maddoc] eanora il 7 P i 9.000% phirids, Aufa. 12,000 oinds Atlas-Imperial Diesels gm‘;“:’ » ;’:“"'“‘G and § (Authorized Dealers) | . IS, A 2, S, N oats for: all selling for 8'% and 6 cents a Palmer Engines § GREASES | jpound; Reliance 3000 pounds, 7% Johnison Outboards | ! Foot of Main Street | 'and .6 cents; Garry Lee 10,000 5 | e - 3 | Ry and other engines E VIBRATION—CLEANNESS E 4 — o8 | 800 pounds. 8'4 cents; Gony of quality AND POWER. { el 1300 pounds, 8% and 6 ¢ i Juneau Motors ; . - e - ' V E 7 JUNEATU ——— #YCLASSES NOW ENROLLING | cm G WAB"ER co ; 2 ¥4 Por Spring TRecital, fifty cents o We e ALASKA e S per lesson, Dorothy Stearns "Rotf School of Dancing. 315 Third . Engineers and Machinists—Marine Hardware i 8t. Phone Red 119. adv. Alaska Music Supplg Arthur M. Uggen, Managep * Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies R 122 W. Secong@ Phone 206 THE SIGN OF Steamer DEPENDABLE YURON SERVICE BARANOF REGULAR LATOUCH U. S. AIRMAIL it d Service Every Trip +YUKON Juneau-Fairhanks Belhel-NoEg . Juneau . Whitehorse | " Fairbanks Ly, \s Southbound. ) . Fairbanks [181% h o Famious, SHent, Sealed-in-Steel G-E THRIFT UNIT. ' PACIFIC ALASKA | AIRWAYS, INC. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT ; s & POWER (0. OUIS A DELED: LOUIS A DELEBECQUE JUNEAU—ALASKA GASTINEAU HOTEL SALES and SERVICE—Telephone 616 SBAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau | Seattle Northbound Southbound | Zfad April 17 -April 14 April 17 ..April 33 April 21 April ‘15 April 18 April 24 April 22 April 25 May 1 *—Calls Haines and Skagway Nnnhbcnmd t—Connects at Cordova with S. S. Lakina for Cook Inlet, and Kodiak Island ports; also calls Yakutat northbound and For other information and reservations PREHENTT 3 T A THE ALASKA LINE PHONES Ticket Office .. Freight Office ...... HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alaska AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAL PHONE 612 - DAY or NIGHT HANGAR AND SHOP IN JUNEAU SHELL SIMMONS———Chietf Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO — Dispatcher All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped Operating Own: Aeronautical Radio Station KANG 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED. PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. 8. MAIL Carrier STUESDAY—Subject o arrival of mail boat from South. Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, KRimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return, *Prequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN' ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 Alex Holden, Chief Pilot A.B. (Cot) Hayes, Traffic IIURTHLHI‘!D “TRANSPORTATION COMPAN WEEKLY SAlLlNGs—Mull' to Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Seattle No. Bound i in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION ’ ; L v