The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1940, Page 6

WHAT OTHER mfl' | ISN'T_IT PLACES OF GORGEOUS INTEREST f f ARE THERE HERE IN ST PAUL BESIDES THE BANKS? THE BALL BACK TO LONDON- ALEUTIAN RUN FOR HAIDA 1§ | SteamER MOVEMENTS ' L WRACT . BRRCRASAES | yls p s o900 ssgne . NORTHBOVUND . . to sail for the westward from @ Cutter Travels Nearly 4,- o e a s pock at s ociocs o . . . tenight 000 Miles on Winfer s worth const i port and schea- # Y i . uled to sail for Mercy Mission * oilock ton i i e SCHEDULE o X 29 e weeks at sea, ® Taku scheduled | ¢ Guard cutter Haida, Lt. ® Seattle 9 tonizht 1 C. Jewall: Felirrien to..& ANotHhs scheduled 1o sail @ | . from g » February 16 at e Juneau st night to & 1075 T .3 o at A ,'f,’:“,’,)l ® Yukon scheduled to sail from e 4 ” e Seattle February 17 at 9 a. ® T i . m. o ‘ 3 e Tongass scheduled to sail from o | L Seattle February 20 at 9 p. @ ° m. . FebIIaly o SGUIHBOUND SAILINGS LN s nearly the o pyjnnes Louise scheduled o ® e tossing North o i) couthbound at 7 o'clock e | Facla) a Bureau of o omorrow morning o Fisheries warden in danger of ap- X & | i e oy . ILINGS rhe ailing man, Carl Loy, WS o pepeth geheduled to sail every n_to Pnalapks and hospltaliza- | o e SURER §F 60 m. for Sit- n after receiving the l are of th > ka and wayports. Haidw's physician, Dr. C. E. Bing- ¢ pag jegyes every Wednesday 2 e at7a.m. for Petersburg, Port W n picked up at Amchitka, Loy o Alexandér,” Kike and way a ned condition. Be- ° port cause of st Ny seas, the Halda! o o4 ¢ /o Bis:e o ¢ ¢ was forced to anchor on the lee- b o ide of the island and a | stretcher party made the two-mile| ™ o . 1| traverse of the treeless isle to TIDES TOM@RROW | carry Loy to the oppesite beach T R ing cutt boats. 4 e 6 a. oy ¥ 2el int Ritter, 20-year-old Juneau Low tide 10:38 a. m, 27 feet was. taken from Juneau to ) High tide 4:35 p. m., 127 feet | replace Loy at his Aleutian Island, Low tide 10:37 p. m., 3.6 feet post o e e Norman Mec- Lighthouses, On the return trip, Donald, Carpenter of 35 SAIL OUT was picked up at Unalaska and brought to Juneau after complet- ing repair work on Scotch Cape 0“ M(KIN[EY light | Haida crewmen reported storm, FROM JuNEAU rain and snow for most of the| | trip, which added 3830 miles to ek | ship’s log, and decided against| pour passengers came In from the | ying a basketball game for westward and 35 sailed south | which the; scheduled tonight ahoard the steamer Mount McKinley | in the Hi hool gymnasium, Jesterday evesting. .o DeMoIays Will Discuss Dance for the DeMolay dance on evening will be discussed rrow night’s meeting of the order in the lodge room of the Scot- tich Rite Temple. at 7:30 o'clock, the busi- Arrivals were Archie Betts, J. C. Jameson and Lioyd Morley from Seward, and H. J. Baker from Cor- | dova. Sailing to Seattle were Howard | g, E. H. Lundstrom, A. B. Cain, ! Joe Crosson, Mr, and Mrs. Don Gus- | tafson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schlotfeldt, | A alsbain, John Smith, Mrs.| James Ccoper, Donald Crosson, G.! Stronech, E. Ainely, E. Bernard. | To Ketchikan—Dr. J. F. Worley. N L ! ion will be presided over Troast by (he newly elected Master Coun-; TO Petersburg—Tom Powers, Wal- Slior Tk Eakucs !y Jones, Keith Reischl, Verne Hus- sey. Jack MeDaniel, Jim Hick Alx Miller, Halli Rice. W. P. Hau-| TIME TO CALL tala, Marian Dobson, Ruth Torkel- son. J. 8. Jeffries and wife, T. Au- buchon, A. Delend, Harold Zenger 17117 FOR YOUR CAB REROADWAY CAB CO. To Wrangell-Wes Overby. | g Josef Hofmann, the pianist, was ‘an accomplished ‘musician at the ,duc of seven. o AR AT S0 A T AR L R T TR ~The Sign of Dependable Service & | L e e { i Bia 5 et etrreree | ——— Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesday and Wednesday Fairbanks to Nome: Monday and Thursday Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays U. 5. Airmail—Express Service Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE Sales Representative OF COURSE| Hopm—] | NOU FOLKS| OPSEN Y HAVE SEEN| MALT> || THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY FEB 13, 1940 TAKE THE PART ONE SOME HOT, EGME CO be blamed for wondering at the his chilly chamber, at 28 to 35 degrees, while beneath him is a | Cove to a depth of 11 feet over a gas burner heating the chamber up to 600 degrees Fahrenheit. | Between the hot and cold is 2 sheet of asbestos. The snowman is an exhibit at the Franklin SOVIET STEAMER LOADS ON COAST FOR VLADIVOSTOK Goes fo Mexico for Copper Cargo - Discharges Russian Gold SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 13 —The Soviet steamer Kim headed down the coast toward Manzanillo, Mexico to load a g0 of copper for Vladivostok, Siberia. The chip ontered San Francisco | Bay last week bringing million dellars worth of Soviet gold for the United States mint. The Kim took on no cargo at San Francisco. Agents of the vessel denied re- ports that she would go north from Manzanillo to load wheat at Puget Eolumd ports, Emith Drug re, was dismissed frem St. Ann’ | receiving surgic i care. Howard Holman, from the Canadian Pacific | Princess Louise yesterday, i who was laken steamer | at St. Ann’s Hospital receiving me tention. | After receiving {G. G. Brown was dismissed (o |fram St. Ann’s Hospital. Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. J. C. Roehm is receiving surgi- | cal supervision | | John Williams was a medical dis-| | missal today from the Government Hospital. C— -~ M MAY MEET SOME- [ Joe Bird, pharmacist for the Guy | Hospital today anvr{ UsS THROUGH RESIDENTIAL OF TOWN - | WE ARE NOW PASSING THE LARGEST BREWERY IN ST. PAUL - | KNOW - JALASKAHARBOR iMPROVEMENTS IN APPROVED LIST hi=f of Engineers Makes Recommendations— Pay Increase By J. J. ECKLES Sccretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, Feb. | ‘al Ccrrespondence) — During past week the Sccretary of War rapsmitted te Congr reports made by the Chief of Engineers rec- nmending harbor improvements at ort Alexander and Elfin Cove. Similar favorable report was made 1 short time previous for Craig 121be The work proposed at ‘Al- xander would consist of dredging \ forty-foot wide channel to a depth f «ix feet at mean lower low water 1 the entrance to the inner lagoon provide better facilities for the shing boats and other small craft ing the harbor. The cstimated cost $31.000. At Elfin Cove the recommended | ‘mprovement would provide a chan- vel ten feet deep and sixty feet wide through the outer entrance to the harbor, and a channel eight “nm deep and forty feet wide through the inner entrance. Both | of the depths called for are figured | at mean lower low water. The cost would approximate $38,000 Eniargement of the mooring basin | for small craft is needed (,LIAL‘ and the Army Engineers would ob- | tain this through dredging of South |, | Cove t oa depth of 11 feet over a [ LD! silk-hatted Eskimo who sits in approximately 700 feet, including the width of 100 feet. The estimated | cost would be $80,000. Local inter- | |ests would provide and maintain =4 meoring facilities for craft the harbor. Institute in Philadelphia. PAY FOR CUSTODIANS expressed as to whether custodial employees of the Post Office De- parttment would be considered as ceming under the provisions of the | bill he now has pending in the House to increase the rate of pay of Post Office employees generally in Al- received by employees engaged in similar duties in the States, Dele- | duced a bill to specifically provide for the custodial-service employees o — width of 225 feet for a distance of | all Copr. 1940, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Warld cights reserved. ]ap General Warns | - G As the United States-Japanese trade treaty died, Gen. Masahara Homma, commander-in-chief of the Japanese garrison in the Tientsin area, warned that unless the United States responded to *Japanese good will” it would be | Mecessary for the army to review the situation and to ‘reconsider appropriate steps.” The treaty was made in 1911, ) the Post Office Department in mentioned. The Delegate said that he believe of the Post Office employees in the Territory are entitled to the | increase on the same grounds that| some of the the rate of compensation for their em- USINg | bloyees in Alaska than they pay to| those in similar service | States. other Government departments of provide a higher in the Because some doubt has been [ HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION o. U. S. Mail Carrier M. S. DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 am. iska to 25 per cent more than that For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT | ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information gate Dimond on January 29 intro- Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES {| Harri Machine Shop || “Try Us First” SANITARY PLUMBING and| | HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner | “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 788. P —— Joseph P. Ryan 't TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Accused of putting illegal prese sure on lumber dealers to coerce | their employes into the Interna= tional Longshoremen’s union, an | \ A. F. of L. affiliate, Joseph P. | | Ryan, I L. U. president, the QUALITY WORK CLOTHING | union itself and 10 others have | been indicted in New York for - | violation of the federal anti-trust 3 Taws. FRED HENNING “ Complete Outfitter for Men | Harry Neeley was dismissed today {from medical care at the Govern-|— | ment Hospital, | After receiving surgical care at {the Government Hospital, Robert Franks was dismiss NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 8 days every week ai 12:30 p.m. s New Today | ITSTIMETO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - QUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR —_— 9:45 p.m COMPANY 7:00 p.ma. ALASKA Transportatios Company Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle ...Feb. 13 Feb. 20 S. S. TAKU S. S. TYEE AT 9P M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 Travel ona "PRIN CESS” AU TO YANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOQUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise Fehruary 14, 25 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCO] NENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full particulars from CANADIAN PACIFI( | [Alaska on the same rate differential | | | | e Today and Everyday the Better Foods Are Served at the BRUNSWICK CAFE “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING H. S. GRAVES | { C. P. A. Business Counselor | COOPER BUILDING | Opposite Federal Buildinyg Chinese an@ American Dishes | Special Breakfasts, Lunches, i Dinners Leave Due Juneau Due Juneav Steamer Seattle Northbound Southboung ALASKA Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb, 19 YUKON Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 26 DERBLAY Feb. 20 : ~ ALASKA Feb 24 Feb. 27 TR FOR OTIIER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONES H. 0. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office i Freight Office 4 l Ala ska Steamshi chlp Company: SERVICE-ON‘RLL-ALASKA*ROUTES - ‘ ! T e it e -ttt | i MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL | 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier 1 [ SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA ’ HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 ) 1 ; P ——————— . e we——— ALASKA AIR TBANSPOBT Inc. A Fon Operating Own A tical ' 2-Way pe:.dr:: St::;un ?:;:} % PHONE ? Redio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER ‘g WALTER SHARPE as 3 pald-up subscriber to 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: "“SERGEANT MADDEN" WATCH THIS SPACE x Your Name May Appear! COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Tnder Tille I, F. H. A. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made tor the Comiort of Guestsl GASTINEAU CAFE ‘ m connecrion AIR SERVICE INFORMATION M'Bgmfls—fimnu 1o Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound Sp.Bound Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 Feb. 29 NORTH COAST NORTHLAND NORTH COAST HENRY GREEN, Agent Phone 109 CITY WHARF ...