The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1939, Page 6

i THE MOTHER -DARLING- R 3 NI THAT HAVE THE GRANDEST HUSBAND IN THE WORLD? TOAST OF ENGLAND WHEN | RETURN ABROAD- el MARINE NEWS NORTH SEA IN PORT; BRINGS DREDGE CREW : Nearly twa score passengers dis- | embarked this morning from the steamer North Sea, arriving from the south on the way to Sitka Included in the passenger list are fourteen men who will work for the General Construction Company in the dredging of the Juneau small boat harbor. Arrivals were Mrs. H. E. Smith, Baby Smith, Mrs. S, F. Fein, Carol Fein, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Joshua Goodwin, Betty Mary Mason, J. McDonough, Edith Rowe, Al Kirsch. Mrs. A. Kirsch, Ernest Thorsen, Mr. Lee, G. Clark, E. Liljahl, R. M. Amend, M. Mich- aelson, M. Bergman, L. Ritzman, J. Greenwood, Don Hamrick, E. Van DeWalter, C. C. Browning, B. Mc- Kinley, P. Glasek, Ed Berg, Ken- neth Wilson, P. Villamerva, R. M Hunt, Jack Comer, Pat Williams Etolin Coulter, Mrs. W, L. Grisham, Mary Grisham, K. C. Talmage, Mis Earl Bland The following passengers sailed for Sitka: Irene Bishop, Miss Jane Bishop, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mr and Mrs. N. G. Ricketts, Helen Ricketts, Dorothy Ricketts, John Ricketts, Bruce Bower, E. A. Zinck, May Sumdum, Fred Hill, A. Swan- son, Impi Aalto, and Mrs. W. C. Bowen. To Excursion Inlet—Mr. and Mr: 0. C. Adams and Arvid Rasmus sen. HAlIBUT FLEET : LANDING FINAL /AREA 2 CATCHES . Twenty-two o Million Pound * Limit Will Be Reach- : ed by Deadline v;mcouvm B. C, Aug. 1— Seven of 40 Vancouver halibut ves sels brought in the final season’s _ catch . Monday, well gshead of the August 4 deadline of the Interna- tional Halibut Commission’s fishing in Area No. 2. Fishing in the area started April 1 and the 22,000,000-pound limit will have been landed by the deadline date. e — ONE PASSENGER FOR JUNEAU ON PRINCE ROBERT National Excursion steamer Prince Robert, due in Ju- neau tomorrow afternoon, has a large load of tourists aboard There is one passenger aboard to disembark at Juneau, David Hoff- man. Canadian 'GUDMUND JENSEN IS STEAMER MOVEMENTS ooo-.-o.oo-oo‘[ NORTHBOUND Princess Louise arrived in port ® at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and sails at 11 tonight for e Skag L4 Taku scheduled to arrive at e 7:30 o'clock tonight. Prince Robert scheduled to ar- rive 3 p. m. tomorrow. . Prince Rupert scheduled to e arrive Thursday evening. ® Alaska due Saturday. May have ® three days mail aboard. . Duchiess of Richmond due at e 9 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 6, sail- ® ing at 6 p. m. On special ® cruise. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Baranof scheduled to sail @ from Seattle 9 a. m. tomor- @ | row. o! Princess Alice scheduled to sail ® from Vancouver August 2 at 9 p. m. Dupere scheduled to sail from e Seattle August 2. ® North Coast scheduled to snll o e from Seattle August 4, 9 p. ® e m . @ Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- @ e attle August 4 at 9 p. m. e Columbia scheduled to sail A from Seattle August 5 at 9 e/ e am e Northland scheduled to e o sail from Seattle August 5, ® e 10a m e Princess Charlotte scheduled ® to sail from Vancouver Aug- e ust 5 at 9 p. m. e ® Prince George scheduled to sail e | e from Vancouver August 7 at 9 p.m. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle August 8 at 9a. m. | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS North Sea scheduled south- & bound Friday morning. . Mount McKinley southbound e next Friday. - @ Aleutian scheduled southbound ® next Sunday. . — e LOCAL SAILINGS v o Estebeth scheduled to scil every o * Wednesday al 6 pan for Sit- e * ka and wayports, . ® Dart leaves every Wednesday e » . . . . . (] ’ . at 7 am. for Petershurg, Port e Alexander, Xake and way e ports e P e P 009900000 * L ’ TIDES TOMORROW } High tide—1:61 am., 165 feet. Low tide—8:11 am, -10 feet. High tide—2:31 p.m., 160 feet. Low tide—8:24 p.m. 16 feet. — BACK AEEATROLMMI Gudmund Jensen has returned; from doing his assessment work and making other improvements on his property at Windham Bay, and has resumed his duties as merchant night patrolman. Jack Zavodsky has been’ substituting during Jensen's absence. e Empire Want Ak 'lr!n‘ lluults YOU MAKE A SO P NOBLEMAN TO HAVE M| GOSH- MA- YOU SHOULD BE DOUBLY HAPPY A SON WHOSE SON 5 YES - WE'VE MADE M E AS WE- SONNY ? SOME DAY~ ALASKA SALMON SALE HELPED BY TIENTSIN CRISIS British Shoppers Refusing fo Purchase Japanese Fish Products Aroused treatment of their countrymen at Tientsin and else- where in the Orient, Englishmen are refusing to buy Japanese canned salmon and are demanding of mer- chants that they be supplied with fish packed in tins distincl]v mark- ed “Canada,” “Alaska,” or “U. S. A, The London Daily Tolt’gmuh for June 28, under the heading “M. P.’s at e and Japanese Salmon — Assurance Marking Law carrfed the fol- Given by Minister May Be Amended,” lowing report: M. P’s and Japanese A number of questions concerning thr- export of Japanese salmon to | this country were put to Mr. Oliver | Stanley, President of the Board of | Trade, in the House of Commons yesterday. The questions followed a report published in The Daily Telegraph e |on June 9 that Japan had disposed of her season's surplus of tinned salmon by the sale of 680,000 cases, valued at £760,000, to British firms. In reply to a question by Mr. Johnston, the Socialist member for Stirling and Clackmannan Western, Mr. Stanley said that, apart from what was going on in the Far East at the present time, he was consid- ering the possibility of amending the law regarding the marking of foreign imported goods. He had obtained the views of var- jous trade organizations concerned in the matter. These were being considered, and he hoped shortly to be in a position to announce a de- cision. No Government Purchases Mr. Johnston asked if the Min- ister was prepared to take immed- inte steps. Mr. Stanley replied: “I think the House will have to look at this gues- tion from all angles. There was a very strong feeling at this time of the Merchandise Marks Act that compulsion to include the name of a country of origin did actual harm to British trade.” When Mr. Johnston pressed again for immedjate action, Mr. Stanley said: “I realize that the matter is urgent, and I will, as soon as I have had the chance of looking at the views expressed, bring up the mut- ter at the earliest possihle moment.” He assured Mr. Thorne, the So- cialist member for ‘Plaistow. that the Board of Trade Foods Plans De- partment had not purchased any Japanese tinned salmon, and had no intention of purchasing any. Mr. Kirkwood, the Social member for Dumbarton Burghs, asked: “Can Mr. Stanley inform the House what party these individuals that are im- porting these goods from Japan be- long to—whether it is Conservative or the Socialist Party?” 1 Mr. Stanley replied: “I can only tell him that one of the purchasers of the Japanese salmon is the Co- operative Society.” ! The Minister was unable to give Mr. Johnston any hope that the sale of the Japanese unned salmon F rmghlrr Sinks After Collision with F erry Boat With a nplnl hole in her bow, the 8. S. Fd(ar L wssasce geles, was beached by tugs in shallow water after she collided with a ferry boat and crashed through & dock on the Mississippl River, The freighter's 8,000-ton cargo was reportedly lost, { | + jan, now lying in bulk in London could be stopped. Wary Custome'rs From inquiries made yesterday at various big London stores, it appears | likely that traders may have con- siderable. difficulty in disposing of Japanese salmon, particularly while the indignation over the treatment of British subjects by Japanese sen- u les at the Tientsin barricades per- Cu»wmers in increasing numbers are demanding to be suplied with Canadian or American salmon. Un- less the tins are distinctly marked “Canada,” “Alaska,” or “U. 8. A", they are refusing to buy. revelation in the Daily Telegraph that the Japanese have named ane; of their largest factories “Can” and are marking some of their tins of salmon with that word, in the hope that it will be mistaken for Canad- purchasers have become wary, and refuse to be misled. It was stated at the office of the Agent General for British Columbia in London yesterday, that the Brit- ish Columbia Government was maintaining the closest touch with London on the question of salmon imports fiom Japan. Copies of The | Daily Telegraph containing reporl:s bearing on the subject had been for- warded to the British Columbia Government by the London office. 24 PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE | LAND IN JUNEAU Canadian Pacific steamer Princ- ess Louise arrived in port at :3:30] o'clock this afternoon, bound for| Skagway, with many tourists aboard and also the following passeingers for this port: Evelyn Crawford, Edwin Craw- ford, Vineent Derig, Mys. Helen | Forrest, Grace Pusich, Louice Pu- sich, Virginia Shattuck, Nina Kru- ger, Francis Lamb, Lula Miller, Mary Rigg, Lillian James Cruickshank. For Tulsequah—David Danfelson, John Fennell, Albrecht Jensen, Dan Jakinchuk, Frank Lombardo, Mi- chael McLesker, Dan MacLeod, Ole | Ryd]and Norman Ritchie, Joseph | Surina, Victor Cover. NINE PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA _FOR THIS PORT| SEATTLE, Aug. 1-—Steamer Al- aska, on the Tatemland-Southeast Alaska cruise, sailed at 9 o'clock this morning with 218 passengers aboard, most of them tourists. Aboard the Alaska are the fol- lowing passengers included in the Juneau bookings: Mrs. H. L. Codling, Olaf Munson, Ensign J. A, Pritchard, I. D. Bjsh- op, Richard E. Lang, Lieut. Comdr. Gordon - Geinland, C. W. Riley, Herbert McLean, Lorena B. ‘Humphrey. PRINCESS BOAT TAKES 21 SOUTH The Canadian’ Pacific steamer Princess Chatlotte sailed through Juneau southbound this morning, taking 21 passengers from here. Those saillng were John Cauble, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shiels, Miss L. Pepoon, Mrs. R. Hedgepath, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judge, H. E. Seever, Miss A. Glass, Miss M. Hussey, Mrs. A. MacKenzie, Sol Shubin, J. M. McDantel, G. Bennett, J. M. Sal- oum, J. Hayer, Master P. Judge, R. J. Moody, M. Olson, Mrs. C. P. Hale, Elwyn Hale. T P MRS. FORREST RETURNING Mrs. Helen Forrest, of Douglas, who has heéen south for several weeks, arrived home today aboard the Princess Louise, wpen Evenings Phone 907 hi AL THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoes, Clothing, Guns, Amnunition 278 So. Franklin St. Juneau, Alaska FOR RENT CARS | DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF Reasonable Rates—Gas Included LLOYD REID 3% Distin Ave. Phone Blue 270 Pl ettt BY JOVE - NOW MY § WORRIES ARE OVER- I MY SON HAPPILY Since the | Winnham, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939. By GEORGE McMANUS SOUTH and “Prince George” alternating, leave Juneau southbonnd every Saturday at midnight. “Prince Robert” August 5 and 19 at 9:00 am. BANAIHAN NATIONAL NUTS POTATO CHIPS—CANDIES # O-KE-DOKES always fresh at Glover s-Phone 324 S el EU SRR » g DEPENDABLE SERVICE U. S. AIRMAIL AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneaun-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome READ DOWN Tuesday and Saturday 10:00iLy. Juneau ... Ar. Whitehorse \Ly. Whitehorse 80|Ar. Fairbanks READ UP Thursday and Baturday Thursday and Monday 8:00|Lv. Fairbanks — 9:30/Ar. Ruby 9:50Lv. Ruby 11:00/Ar. Nome Monday and Thursday Wednesday 8:00/Ly. Fairbanks 10:45/Ar, Flat 11:00{Lv. Flat _ 12:30/Ar. Bethel | PACIFIC ALASKA { AIRWAYS, Inc. PHONE: 106 Traffic Representative LOVIS A. DELEBECQUE JAMES C. COGPER C P A ROOM 1 SHATTUCK BWILDING i T T 4 SCHED MT. McKINLEY ALEUTIAN ALASKA BARANOF COLUMBIA YUKON MT. McKINLEY ALEUTIAN ALASKA . BARANOF ... H. O. ADAMS, Agent AND WE WUZ TQQ(ING TO INTRODUCE ON PRINCE SHIPS; 8.8. “Prince Rupert” |- THEBIGN OF | (Summer Schedule—Effective June July 26 July ..Aug. BRING IN § THE WINE- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. DART U. S. Mail Carrier- Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau, eyery Wednesday at 7 a.m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock mot later than 4 P. M. Tuesday — ALASKA Transporlation Company Sailings from Picr 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle Aug. 4 .Aug. 11 . TYEE . TAKU AT S P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION AGENT D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 Travel CANADI i PACTFI( w8 “PRIN- CESS"” LINER JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEA1TLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise August 4, 15, 25 Princess Charlotte August 1, 11, 3 Princess Alice August 8, 18 Connectlons a1 Vawcouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHMLL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska ' CANADIAN PACIFIC Due Juneau Due Juneau Northbound Southbound Seattle Aug. Aug. Aug: Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. .Aug. FOR OTHER INPOBMATION AND B.l!ElVA'I'lONS ALL——— THE ALASKA LINE Treal Your Battery RIGHT! BRING IT TO OUR BATTERY ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL AND RECHARGE Xt you need sulphuric acld or Edison Battery Solution, WE HAVE IT. Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. ® eom—— | RGP L TR ) FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Lou Hudson Street Manager GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 96.25 In rides for $5.00 $3.00 in rides for $2.50 IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN’S »* FORD AGENCY Case Lot Grocery | “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phorte 704 240 So. Franklin JAMES SEY &3 » palg-up subscriber The Daily Alaska Empire .. is Invited to present this coupon * fints evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “THE GREAT WALTZ" WATCH THIS BPACE Your Name May Appear COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEA 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. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests] GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER PHONE Glz DAY or llfln'l' HANGAR AND SHOP IN JUNEAU SHELL SIMMONS—Chief Pllot RUSSELL GLITHERO — Dispaicher All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped Operating Own Asronautical Radio Station KANG IIABHIE MBWAYS dqap’mm Aaimmxmmusnm Autharized U. § MAIL Carrier T R TR e #fi:’fl? Mcu. -'fluo!r norn—rlom T Alex Holden, Chiet PHot A.I.(Mm-.mn- nuaTgLnnu Aug. l» Aug. 8 Aug. 9 Aug. 15 Aug. 22 Aug. 11 L 12 fi 18 Aug. 26 NORTH COAST NORTHLAND