The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1939, Page 6

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1939. S e e 00000 - e ‘ Tipes TOMORROW Lo tide—5:36a.m., 12 feets High tide—11:52 am., 15.6 feet. Low tlde—5:53 pm., 14 feet. f > THREE HOPS MADE SUNDAY BY LOCAL SEAPLANE FLIERS Juneau airplapq companies made three. flights out bf here yesterday, two to the Polaris Taku mine and one to Windham Bay. Alex Holden flew out B. B. Neid- jng, bringing back Thomas Nielsen and. 1. Tkala. "Neiding and Glassey had been flown in from the mine Saturday afternoon. John Amundsen,K made the sec- ! ond trip to Polaris, flying in 18 bexes of fresh vegetables, returning wifh Art Thane. Bhell Simmons flew to Windham Bay to bring in Norman Randall and George Stewart. { DULL COMES BACK FROM TRIP BELOW Thomas Dull returned to Juneau on the steamer Tyee after several weeks Outside on a vacation. While Mt fHe States, Dull traveled East i to- take in the New York World's g P’nfir} -GOOMAXTTIOH NI 2AVIS 3HL 1V &0 . SEl 3H.L S Al ~AQNYD 40 XO8 ALlL3dd v MOA LHOMNOS | LOId YANOD S, LVHM ITYEE IN PORT - WITH UNUSUAL ® 6 0 6 9 9 0 0 09 0 00 W AP £y . NORTHBOUND o FhEIGH"‘ lOAD e North Sea scheduled to arrive ® e at 2:40 o'clock tomorrow ® ot e morning. . ] 3 2 Aleutian seneduted to arrive to- o Has Over 600 TOI'I_S of Gen- . morrow forenoon. Should ® I+ .t g mait avonra. o eral Merchandise for e SCHEDULED SAILINGS ® ' ® Taku scheduled to sail from ® D|5(ha|’ge Here o _ Seattle 9 p, m. tomorrow. ® i 2. ® North Coast scheduled to sail ® | e steamer Tyee of the Alaska e from Seattle September 20 ® mpapsportation Company, Capt. Olaf $.at10am ® Hansen, is ih Juneau today from + Princess Luoise scheduled to ® gepptje discharging what compiny e sall from V‘:“"”""” Sep- ® | (tricials say is probably the larg- ® tember 29 at 9 p. m est general merchandise cargo ® Alaska scheduled to sail from ® brought to Juneau in recent years. ® Seattle September 30 at 0 a. ® Ths Tyee s unloading over 600 . m(}v’nmnt\l) Sitahos : tons of general merchandise, and ® .5 UND, SALINGS | atier discharging will load nearly bColnmbm_ scheduled .wulhbmx.ml ® 100 tons of freight for the Polaris- ® at 4 o'glock tomorrow morn- ® uii; Mining Company, brought e T"W- ;g | : north to Juneau by Canadian boat. P Tyga in gort, ang schegsied 1@ From here, the Tyee will sail for ® sail south sometime tomorrow ® 1o River to discharge its mine - mm-v;x(x)v(_v 4 Sakiiite : cargo, and evill then go to Sitka and N LOCAL SAILINGS South ® Estebeth scheduled (o seil every | pncengcts arrivinig o the yec ® Wednesday al 6 p.m. for 8lt- ® yorp {ilbur Irving, Thomas Dull ¢ . ka and wayports. ® IMrs. W. H. Robinson and child, all :""t‘_,‘""“! e";'{fl:‘;’:‘:;’"fé‘i: from Seattle, and H. C. Nunan, of N IR Ketchikan & Alexander, Kake and way ® (,, Tl e s e ports. . . e o 8 00 SABLE FISHERS ~ LAND, SEATTLE | SEATTLE, Sept. 25—Only ves- sels with: sable aboard arrived and sold here today as follows: Alitak 11,000 pounds, Husky L 8- 1000 pounds, both selling for 7 cents a pound straigh Bertha 4,000 pounds, 6% cents straight; Myrtle 5,000 pounds, 6% cents straight. e 'FOUR PACKERS IN WITH FISH LOADS Four salmon packers brought cargoes to Juneau yesterday and today, totalling 56,000 pounds, |, Elfin, Capt, Ernie Swanson, | brought _ 2,500 pounds, Nuisance, Capt. Stanley Thompson, 7,000 pounds, Tillacum, Capt. Henry Moy, 14,000 pounds, and Hyperien, 10,000 potinds, Capt. Oscar Oberg. Sheila Carmichael Has Birthday Pariy;i | Little Sheila Carmichael, who is! three years old today, is guest of | | honor at a birthday party this afternoon when her mother Mrs. | Bud Carmichael entertained nine of her young friends. THe party was held at the home | of Mrs. Carmichael’s mother, Mrs.| Charles Sey, 414 Gold Street. | 23NH NOA LVHL 3OIN V. SAVH_OA aidg -av3a-O1713H | fonal | bunal as “The Nine Old Men.” 2.1 10a1S ~AANYD 1vHL NOA 17138 72419 d3avaH. N3 204 3aNoT8 AaHV318-30VH d3.LNIVd ¥ ONIL =1 311003 @10 MNOA-210v4E LI SHVL TU-NIVOY L0 OD 1 NIHM L1 1v AvHL FERRY SERVICE FOR TOMMY ATKINS? force fo France for action against British soldiers.. Two typical English channel sthm? popalar ¢hannel crossing routes are: Dover fo Calais: Folkestone SUPREME COURT HAS BIRTHDAY; 150 YEARS OLD Highest Tribunal in Land Came Into Being Sep- tember 24, 1789 WASHINGITON, Sept. 25.—The court from, whose judgment there is no appeal the Hipreme Court, of the United States, was 150 years old Sunday. The highest tribunal in the land came into being by Congress- resolution on September 24 1789. On that same day, President Washingtan appointed John Jay as the first Chief Justice of the United States. First session of the Supreme Court was held on February 1, 1790, It was forced to adjourn, however, because it lacked a quorum. The Supreme Court originally con- sisted of six members, but its sizc has been altered half a dozen times, The smallest membership it ever had was five and the greatest was ten. It acquired its present nine-justice setup in 1869. Court Dispute Greatest dispute over the size of the Supreme Court was set off two years ago by President Roosevelt’s proposal to enlarge the tribunal, with the idea of including younger and more liberal judgs. Behind the proposal was irksome five-to-four decisions against New Deal legisla- tion. Roosevelt was accused of at- tempting to “pack” the court. Back- ers of the Roosevelt plan contemptu- ously referred to the supreme tri- Measure Defeated After a battle that shook the de- bating halls of the nation, the Sen- YOUR SAVINGS ‘RE INSURED, ARE INSTAN1LY LE, AND EARN GREAT- Av. ER RETURNS WITH THE _ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assa, of Juneau ; TELEPHONE 3 Carrying out a color scheme of ate finally gave a smacking defeat vellow and green, a centerpiece of - to the Roosevelt court proposal three yellow tapers with green; However, time was to do what the | streamers attached to favors at hs‘. President. could not attain in the | base stretched out to gumdrop ani-« Senate. Death and retirement wears mals m¥:ing the 1ittle guests' partners in giving the court “new places. vors included tiny dolls ' blood.” ‘President Roosevelt recent- | for the girls, toy tools for the boys|ly took stock of the changes and afid balloons for all. The little | announced that he was satisfied guest of honor received many lovely | tHat his basis purpose had been gifts. . |achieved in spite of the defeat of Friends at the party were: Billy!the court legislation. Orme, Laurreine Carlson, Allen Sav-| Since the defeat of his court tkko, Virginia Netlsen, Helen Jane|measure, the President has had the Adams, Jay Finlay, Mary Margaret|~portunity to appoint four Justices Grisham, Ann Johnson and Jackie of his liking—Hugo Black, Stanley Rarnes. Reed, Felix Frankfurter, and Will- iam Douglas. With the court’s prev- ious liberal members, the New Deal has a comfortable majority. The average age of the Justices has |been reduced from 72, before the retirement in 1987 of Jutsice Van | Devanter, to 62 with the appoint- 'ment of Willam Douglas last | March. Douglas, at 40, was the | youngest man in more than a cen- 'BEAR, MOOSE FILM TO BE SHOWN ELKS Two reels of Alaska Game Com- | mission wildlife motion pictures will be shown at Wednesday night's meeting of the Elks lodge by Exgc- _1] Germany, channel boats such as the FORMER CHIEF | EXECUTIVE OF MEXICO DIfS Authority on International| law Passes Away in France (Continued from Pag: Onc) ddition, He occupica at one :ime or another virtually every important diplomatic and legislative position his country had to offer. Wild Rebellion The de la Barra incumbency in —If FEngland sends an expeditionary rs are shown at Dieppe, a to Boulagne: Newhaven to Dienne se may possibly transport the French port. Three most o az> of 50| y ‘.um'h-i an inter- | | about, therefore, at the o build a fortune afresh ne a private practice national lawyer. Aided Foreign Countries Soon foreign governments began to employ his knowledge of interna- tional lJaw and arbitration and sum-‘ moned him to serve on various com- missions where he subsequently | made himself noted in Europe. Altogether, he was president of | ight arbitral commissions, Most 0f | V. ce——— & hem handling financial problems etween European countries growing out of the world war. In this capac- | ity he was umpire, for example, of | the French-Austrian claims com-| missions and president of a special | English-Bulgarian claims court. He never returned to Mexico after he left in 1914. Senor de la Barra was born June | 16, 1863, at Queretaro, Mexico, and | later lived in Mexico City, where he completed his law studies and en- tered public life, e - Empire Want Ads Bring Results, the presidency was marked with much disorder as a long pent-up rev- olution broke in wild rebellion. The appointment to the presidency of Senor de la Barra, who was then Secretary of Foreign Relations, was temporary pending elections, which FRANCISCO DE LA BARRA were held in October, resulting the naming of Francisco I. Madero to succeed him. Aside from that post, Senor de la Barra was Ambassador or Min- ister to eight countries, including the United Sta served twice as Sec- retary of Foreign Relations, and was 1amed to numerous honorary posts and commissions. Goes to France in It .was after the revolutionary flood broke anew in 1913 that the former president, who had held fur- ther legi: ive and executive posi- tions since his period as chief execu- tive, departed for Paris to live in retirement. He was not to realize this inten- tion, however. Unlike many who have retired from politics in other lands and gone to Paris to live, he sonal fortune. He set jutive Ot r Frank Dufresne. Ai-| tury and a quarter to become & Jus~l askd brown bear and moose will be | tice of the High Court. lacked a per | fezturcd - piammraben | A pe be | SRR At e T Answers To News 1.Q. Test 1. Jablunka pass, between Oee- l::mllr pass, nli. elgrade, via; Warsaw, Poland; Lith France—the Alps. Hun- d—the c.rnwn_a?. 4. Rudolf Hess follows Fis Mar. shal Goering in line for the German fuehrership. 5 Truew | I')OUGL\.\' FAMILY DUE H. W. Douglas, Assistant Meteor- ologist of the U. S, Weather Bu- reau, and family are returning on | the Aleutiah tomorrow from & va- | cationi trip to the States. | - e | Try an Empire ad, . 2, Stockholm, | €. (c) Darkening of cities, 7. aon nobo uki Abe was named ier of Japan. 8. Faise. Australia and New Zea- {Ind did; Eire proclaimed her neus Kithony Eden. As Great Brit. ainis dominions secretary, he has 0 ntain contact betwe: war Cabinet and the dominions. 0. (o) Location of Pollsh mwnle tions dump. SAN FRANCISCO'S Finest Moderately Priced Hote! OXFQ EVERY ROOM WITH TUS & SHOWER rsol';gm 2?0 25.0 3‘” 2., 280 390 350 corrie sHoP & CockTAlL LOUNGE * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is close to the theatres and stores, with magnificent perfect comfort, convenience and service. LARGE Rates 50 ROOMS, s"‘“l"l".‘ . pecial Rates to Meith Permanent Guests. bath. ALASKANS LIRE THE Hrtel i NEW WASHINGTON g THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE U. S. AIRMAIL AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneau-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome (Summer Schedule—Effective June READ DOWN READ UP Tuesday end Thursday and Saturday Baturday 10:00/Lv. Juneau A 1:00{Ar. Whitehorse. 1:20iLv. Whitehorse 1:30|Ar. Fairbanks Thursday and Monday and Monday Thursday 8:00/Lv. Fairbanks A 9:30/Ar. Ruby 9:50[Lv. Ruby — A 11:00/Ar. Nome — ____ Lv| L I n |vv4 Plat 12:30/Ar. Beth Lv.| PACIFIC ALASK AIRWAYS, Inc. PHONE: 108 Traffic Representative LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE el MOA -LO3SNI MNOA ONIAMNG OLNIMNOA d3dAD 23 LNN0D IHL ANIH348 30NO g 3H.L -AONVAS. AONYD 3H.L 1Horog 1 - IODVW JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A, Business Counselor Shattuck Bldg. Phone 182 Room 1 i L | Open Evenings Phone 907 AL—THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoes, Clothing, Guns, Ammunition 278 So. Franklin St. Juneau, Alaska l 4 DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF Reasonable Rates—Gas Included LLOYD REID 323 Distin Ave, Phone Blue 270 b — SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 1788. J e et e I Treat Your Baltery RIGHT! BRING IT TO OUR BATTERY ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL AND RECHARGE If you need sulphuric acid or Edisun Battery Solution, WE HAVE IT. Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co: *. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop || “Try Us First” - 'HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO, M. S. DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau, every 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 not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday ALASKA Transporlaliol Company Sallivgs from Pler 7 Seattle Leaves Beattle ...Sept. 19 Sept. 26 8. 8. TYEE ... 8. 8. TAKU . AT 9 P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 Travel on a “PRIN CESS” CANADIAN PACIT JUNEAU TO VANLOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEALTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Prineess Louise Septetiber 25 October 5, 16, 26 Cennéchivns st Vaucouver with Canadian Pacific Services: DENALI COLUMBIA ALEUTIAN ALASKA YUKON H. O. ADAMS, Agent 4 i G SCHEDULE BAILING SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Sept. 13 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Due Juneau Dtue Juneau Northbound Southboung Sept. 16 Sept. 22 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 " Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Oct. 2 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Steamer FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ———CALL—— THE ALASKA LINE 1 PHONES Ticket Office .. Freight Office... IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN'S Case Lot Grocery “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Frank!in —t SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE——ANY PLACE IN ALASKA All Planer Equipped MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 IR TRANSPORT, Inc. PHONE 612 DAY or NIGHT ALASKA A Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 2-Way _ Raalo A.P. FORTNEY as a paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office .y of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “STAGECOACH" WATCH 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. o~ HOTEL GASTINEAU | Every Effort Made for the Comifort of Guests! in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION : - P WEEKLY SAILINGS—Juriean to Seattle i Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Besttle No.Bound So.Bound NORTH SEA .........Sept.22 Sept.26 Sept.29 NORTH COAST Sept.29 Oct. 3 Oct. € HENRY GREEN, Agent ...... p CITY WHARF ... 1y GUY SMITH, Dougias Agent ... | v