The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1939, Page 6

DADDY- DON'T MAKE FLUN OF MOTHER JUST BECAUSE SHE IS WEARING A MONOCLE -SAY SOMETHING NICE TO HER- WILL MAKE HER HAPPY- | KNOW-BUT | YOLV'LLL HAVE TO _ADMIT SHE LOOKS NORTH SEA HITS ROCK INIAN PASS Backs Off fimediately, Proceeds fo Ketchikan -Survey Is Made KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 21.— A diving survey of the steamer North Bea, damaged Saturday afternoon when the bow struck on a rock ex- tending from South Inian Island in Inian Pass, between Port Althorp and TIcy Strait, showed the fore- front bent but the ve seaworthy to proceed to Seattle Sunday n with 324 passengers and fre aboard, said Capt. L. H. H. Jenning: marine surveyor. Observers aboard, said the er was gripped by a swift tide in the row channel and swung shoreward, although the Captain re- versed the engines rather than risk staving in the side of the ship. The Captain swung around so the bow of the strongest part of the struc- ture took the blow. Observers said Capt. Anthony W Nickerson, master of the North Sea, refused to comment, The passenger: were startled but the steamer backed off the rock immediately after strik- ing. steam- D TYEE BRINGING 4 PASSENGERS JUNEAU BOUND SEATTLE, Aug. 21 Steamer Tyee, of the Alaska Transportation Company, sailed for Southeast Al- aska ports late Saturday night Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau include Mrs. William Gaddy, William Gaddy Jr., Barbara Jean Gaddy, George Swanson. —_— .- - PRINCE RUPERT TAKES 12 SOUT The Prince Rvu»x' of the Cana- dian National, making her lst trip of the season, arrived in Juneau at midnight Saturday and sailed south at 2:15 Sunday morning, carrying 12 passengers who embarked here for the trip to Seattle. Passengers leaving cluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gas- ton, Bernice Davant, Rose Roth- bauch, Nell Davant, Vern Fry, Doug- las P. Hill, Clyde Clark, J. H. Es- kem. Vergel Whethan, John Wugell, Harry Healy | Junean in- -o DR. STEVE>. CHIROPODIST, | glves quick relief to paining feet. | Office, 10 Valentine Building Pho'le\ adv. | 4 | barked | Du | Legg, FUNNY- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST-21, 1939 'L DOIT RIGHT AWAY - ME DAUGHTER- STEAMER MOVEMENTS | | NORTHBOUND Columbia scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and sails west at 11 a. m, Princess Louise due tomorrow afternoon or evening. Northland due late tomorrow Tyee scheduled to arrive Fri- day morning. NEDULED SAILINGS Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. Mount McKinley scheduled to sail from Seattle August 23 at 9a.m North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle August 25 at 10 a.m Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle August 25 at 9 p. m Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August 29 at 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Aleutian scheduled toa rrive at 7 o'clock tonight southbound, sailing at 8:30 p. m Princess Charlotte scheduled to arrive in port at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south at 8 a. m Baranof scheduled southbound LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled w szil every Wednesday atl 6 p.m. for Sit- ka and waynorts. Dart leaves every Wednesduy at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way ports e P TP eLT 0000000000000 000000000000000000000L TS ..-u-aoc-.o-.-.ooo-.oco.-o..-oooooooo.-o.o R VL) | TIDES TOMORROW SRS BRI S T 0:18 am, 6:38 a.m., 12:23 pm, 6:38 p.m., 19 feet. 122 feet. 46 feet 142 feet. Low tide High tide Low tide High tide- BARANOF ARRIVES HERE, WEST BOUND Twenty-eight passengers disem- in Juneau Saturday night when the Baranof arrived in port from Seattle enroute to Seward and return. There was a total passenger list of 122 on the Baranof Those who left the steamer here were Claude Anderson, W. Bauer, Mrs. Alonzo Cope and two chil- dren, J. W. Desmond, M. M. Drew, Mrs. M. M. Drew and infant son, M Clara Duggan, Mrs. Helen an, Mrs. A. C. Freye, V. D. Hawley, C. R. Huber, George O'- Neill, R. L. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Robert Daniels, Fred Hall, S. Hartshorn, N. A. Mc- Eachran, Everett Nowell, Madge Muchmore, R. V. Nelson, Lawrence Edward Legg and Charles Legg World’s champion egg layer is this abcve. Named “Scrappy,” hardly of the Poultry World, she laid 37 breakfast egg each morning and an occasional one to spare. “Scrappy” is owned by Walter Chamberlin of Kirkwood, N. her recently at the Seventh World’ land, Ohio. Famous Tug Comes North A famous old steam tug, the In- trepid, which for many years was in | trade the Ha- will the pineapple waiian Islands, within a few days for Petersburg, Alaska, under charter to the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Com- pany from Delta Smythe, tugboat operato of Olympia, says issue of the Seattle Times. ‘The Intrepid will proceed to Pet- ersburg, to tow the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company’s big dredge, now at Petersburg, and other dredging equipment across the Gulf of Alaska to Valdez, where the com- pany has a $75,000 contract to dredge the harbor for the United States Engineer Corps. The tug yesterday was at the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company’s dock at Harbor Island, being put in commission for the voyage. The crew's headquarters were being enlarged. Built in Ballard in 1900, the In- trepid has been virtually rebuilt gey- eral times. She first was named the Charles Counselman, and bare that name for many years running out of San Francisco and towing barges of pineapple in the islands. She was purchased by Smythe in Olympia in { two years ago from Gilkey Brothers, The Book ALASKA, Hevised and FEnlarged, Now On Sale: $1.00. A soldier aims the new British anti-tank rifle which was demonstrated ir maneuvers on Salisbury Plain, Wi Itshire, England. The rifles fire high velocity bullets which penetrate tank armor on which ordinary bullets have no effect, of Anacortes, when that concern was consolidated with the Puget Sound Tug and Barge Company. The Intrepid is a steam tug of 123 gross tons and is ninety feet long. Much of the dredging equipment the tug will tow to Valdez is at Cor- dova, where the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company last year had a $250,000 contract to dredge the harbor, and build breakwaters and a small boat haven. After tow- ing the dredge from Petersburg, the Intrepid will return to Cordova and convey the other equipment to Val- dez - LOIS JACOBSON HONORED PARTY, A picnic lunch and indoor games featured a little affair given by Mrs. Frank Rouze last Friday night in| honor of her niece, Miss Lois Jacob- son. The latter will visit here until after Christmas and will enter the' high school here, sophomore class, when school opens next month. Those at the affair Friday night | were Jane Louise English, Loraine English, Betty Mae Wilder, ianne Skinner, Ruth Allen, Mary Stewart, Isabel Parsons, Barbara Hermann, Virgina Worley, Deborah Vickery, Jane Vickery. leave Seattle | a recent Mar-! 'IIHI‘ i TR UL | saucy little white leghorn pictured an appropriate title for First Lady 6 eggs in 359 days—enough for a J., who exhibited ‘s Poultry Congress, held at Cleve- |Fore|gn Press Agents Discover Unde Sam Is' Slndly from MiSSoUY s—— (Continued from Page One) | ALASKA CARRIES MANY FOR JUNEAU: Arriving in Juneau aboard the | Alaska this morning from Skagway | were C. H. Keil, Mrs. C. R. Krause, Don Murphy, Bobby Murphy, R. L.| Townsend, E. P. Quan, William | Dent, Mrs. J. W. McKinley, Mar-/ garet Clark, William. J. Markle, | Herbert Gehr, C. R. Christopher-| son, Tom Dyer, R. W. Douglas,| Florence Storey, G. E. Gallant, Den. nis Fenton and two children. Dora! Sweeney, Mrs, Frances Benson, Virginia Dennis, Marye Ehler, Mrs. | Mary Bernhofer, Robert B. F. Eders, H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. | Lester Linehan, Charles Linehan, | Sara Linehan and Bruce and James Gleason. ! Sailing south from Juneau for vey, John Isom, L. E. Legg, Charles | Legg, Edward Legg and James G.| Leumon. News I. Q. Answers 1. Free City of Danzi s Po-y land’s chlef outlet to smr—. Taft of O He was hunt'd as the' "Ne. | industrial rackets 4. Drs. William J. and Charles M. Mayo of the Mayo clinic. 5. Whooping cough. He saved lives with home-made oxy- ratus. " Finnish Steam Bath OPEN EVERY DAY 10 a.m. till midnight Soap Lake Mineral Baths DR. E. MALIN, D.C,, Prop. Treatments and Massage 142 Wllloughhy Ave. Phane fl'l3 Weather Siripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers | » GREEN TOP ditions. In a sense every navy officer is on the watch for propaganda, and volumes of it file across Captain| Monroe’s desk. He made a noise like | PFGHT and pointed to the waste | basket where most of it goes. Of course the President of the United States is the principal out- witter of propagandists. His right hand in this respect is the State Department. The exchange of notes | and speeches around Munich-time a year ago was a sample of Ger- man-American propaganda Spar- ring. ernment agencies, they also spread a little, from time to time. WE'RE “AWAZE” Currently the State Department is “aware” of German and Italian pro- paganda efforts in Latin America. We'll talk more about that another time. Thomas Burke, chief of the International Communications See- tion of the Department, said it was doubtful if foreign propaganda, by radio or otherwise. had any serious effect in the United States. He was talking about Germany at the time s0 he perhaps did not include Eng- land. As a general blanket summary we would surmise that all of the agencies think England can do and is doing a fair-to-middling good job of keeping this country friend- ly. Ordinarily it isn't especially hard work. England rubbed our hair the wrong way a lot ditine the World War and we didn’t scratch back much—not a tithe' of the scratching we gave Germany. We have a treaty that binds Rus- sia_ not to propagandize commu- nism. in this country. A couple of years ago a meeting of the Com- munist Internationale in Moscow exuded a_tone of propaganda we ohjected to. and we gave Russia the fishy eye for several menths i to remind her of her treaty obliga- | tions. | Of course don't forget Congress. ‘The members are fighting propas ganda, both phantom and real, af all hours. And like the wary gov- * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL s | 41 close to the theatres amd stores, with magnificent view of mountains and bhar- Splendid food, perfect convenience and | LARGE ROOMS, all with bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guests. ALASKANS LIKE THE CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 9825 in rides for $5.00 $3.00 in rides. for $2.50 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREABES Foot of Main Street GAS — OILS Juneau Motors | FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclu- sive Shoe Store” Lou Hudson Street Manager S THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE U. S. AIRMAIL AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneau-Fairbanks - ! O\/EQ -TIMED THAT MAGGIE - DO YOU KNOW THAT 'MONOCLE MAKES YOU LOOK FIFTY 6125 YOUNGER? Bradley, | | Seattle via Sitka were Guy G. Har- | % REMARK- d i“w! Pt & fi“i (TR | aivm SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Seattle -.Aug. 16 Aug. 19 Aug. 22 Aug. 23 Aug. 26 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Due Juneau Due Juneau Northbound Southbound Aug. 19 Aug. 25 Aug. 22 Aug. 27 Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Aug. 26 Sept. 1 Aug. 29 Sept. Sept. 2 Sept. Sept. 2 Sept. Steamer BARANOF ... COLUMBIA YUKON .. MT. MCKINLEY ALEUTIAN ... ALASKA ... BARANOF | JAMES C. COGPER C. P. A ROOM 1 BHATTUCK BUILDING P C— 3 4 8 FOK OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ~—————CALL——— THE ALASKA LINE PHONES Ticket Office .. Freight Office. Open Evenlnm; " Phone 907 AL THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoes, Clothing, Guns, Ammunition 278 So. Franklin St. Juneau, Alaska H. O. ADAMS, Agent - w }\m ka St "-uus}up Company RVICF -ON- RLASKR-ROU E FOR RENT CARS DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF Reasonable Rates—Gas Included LLOYD REID 323 Distin Ave. Phone Blue 270 a4 k- L N SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry bhe our worry.” Phone 788. IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN'S Case Lot Grocery | “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Franklin HABINE AIIIWAYS—U S. H A l L 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIBRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 Treal Your Battery RIGHT! BRING IT TO OUR BATTERY ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL AND RECHARGE If you need sulphuric acid or Edison Battery Solution, WE HAVE IT. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. T ——————— ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. All Planes PHONE 2-Way 612 !::;:::ed 'x:l(;n?rr Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER - HOUSEHO APPLIANC Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” LD ES 1 as a palo-up subscriber The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "Three Loves Has Nancy"” -» HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a.m. For PETERSBURG, KARE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday ALASKA Transporialion Company Kallings from Pler 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle Aug. 25 Sept. 1 WATCRHR THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY - OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 537 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH: US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Efiort Mutis ior &hbom!ofl of Guests! GASTINEAU CATFE in connection 8. 8. TAKU . 8. 8. TYEE AT 9 P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGE® REFRIGERATION AGENT Bethel-Nome (Summer Schedule—Effective June READ DOWN Tuesday and Saturday 1 . Juneau ___ . Whitehorse __ . Whitehorse Fairbanks Thursdsy and 11:00/Ar. Wednesday. 8:00(Lv. Fairbanks 10:45|Ar. Flat 11:00{Lv. Flat 12:30/Ar. Bethel PACIFIC ALASKA ATRWAYS, Inc. PHONE: 108 Traffic Representative Hrtel f NEW WASHINGTON LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE ) READ UP | i | JUNEAU TO VANCLO VIETORIA OR SEA% BOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise WEEKLY SAILINGS—Juneau to Seattle August 25 Princess Charlotte August 22 Ar.Juneay Lv. Juneau No.Bound So. Bound Leave Aug. 22 Aug. 25 Aug. 29 Sept, 1 NORTHLAND NORTH SEA ... NORTH. COAST .. } HENRY GREEN, Agent Phone 109 Cl!! WHARF ._._.._..,,___...,._.....,,...th u GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent