The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1940, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1940. By GEORGE McMANUS | H.S.GRAVES | | T S e | { Today and Everyday the Better { Are Served at the Foods | WAS THERE { we were wusT || THEY SAY F | | DOWN TO THE || YoU THROW_ || THIS MORNING WISHING -WELL. || CONS N THE || AND THREW IN AND_THREW | WELL-YOU'LL | SOME CONS- | EET . R SOME CONS || IT- i) AMD BETURN | =iy Ty L TO FL: DA - ) WHERE | [MARINE NEWS| TWENTY-FOUR (N TODAY ON MOVEMENTS _} 1 F | STEAMER PR R A I . NORTHBOUND o S S ALASKA ® Yukon scheduled to a at e e ot ® 6:30 oclock tomorrow morn- @ - e ing. Should have seven days’ ® Twenty-four passengers arrived | mail aboard . Tune n the sout steam- | ® Northland scheduled to arrive ® th nocn from the west- o at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- @ d Lynn Canal points e ing .o rrivals were ‘D. R. Heffer, R. J.' @ SCHEDULED SAILINGS o B E. Forsvich, H, R. Hunter,| ® Tongass scheduled to sail from ® Miss P. Bower, James Manzie, E.'® Seattle 9 p. m. tomorrow. e Nelson, Ruth Smith, Mariam Valle, e Princess Louise is scheduled to ® Katherine Miller, Bert Reece, ® sail from Vancouver at 9 p. @ T Edwards, Rosie Edwards, ® m. tomorrow . Ted Strand, Paul Henry, George e North Coast scheduled to sail ® Whalley, G. Johnson, J. Gilling- e from Seattle February 23 at e hame, V Harmon, S. Jackson, ® 10a. m ° The Rev ar Gallant, S. G. Car- ' @ Alaska scheduled to sail from e ter, J. C. Paddock, Mrs. Wierenger.| & Seattle February 24 at 9 a. m. ® Twent engers sailed south on | @ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS o/ the Ala %0 o'clock this after- | ® Taku is scheduled to arrive at ® noon ® 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after- e, For Seattle, passenger e: F.|® mnoon, landing at the Cold ® R. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis |® torage dock . George, John Smith, Eugene Lund- ——— | strom, Mrs. M. H. Otland <.|m‘:~!. LOCAL SAILINGS . Dodsen rank Wright, Robert | ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every '; Welsh, Ernestine Fox, William|e Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- | Trambo, Stanley reible, A. B.le ka and wayports. B mingham, S. Ryan » Dart leaves every Wednesday o Petersburg—C. Christensen. | o at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Port ® | 3 E. Espeth, V. Tremp. s Alexander, Kake and way ® For Ketchikan—Irene Slagle, A. B. o por . Betts, Pete David 5s 00000 0c e s a4~ o & e | TIDES TOM@RROW FIRST CLASS ON STEAMERS p&ss:s Low tide—4:17 am, 3.7 feet. | i High tide—10:24 am. 164 feet. | { ow tide—5:00 pan., -11 feet. | % . BE(AUSE of WAR High tide—11:22 pm., 15.0 feet ; o> ¥ . . row. ror 10 s near-| Washinglon Birthday monopoly of trans-Atlantic passen- [ i ( i busy, but war-time passenger rat d { class traveler -, Tourist class fares, due lar Another liars' contest will take increased war risk insurance rates,|place in Juneau this week at the are appre rately the same as for- | monthly meeting of the National mer first-class fares. Consequently, Federation of Federal Employees at those who usually traveled first class the Baranof Hotel on Wednesday. | now buy tourist passages and many In keeping with the “I Cannot ‘ who ordinarily would have gone Tell & Lie” theme associated with ; tourist are traveling third class. Washingten’s Birthday, heads of the 3 Because of the scarcity of { various Federal departmens will i class passengers the Italian liner see tdo one ther in tell- ] “Saturnia” on its last west-bound in best” whoppers. The very trip dispensed with the top class bst will- win a prize. | entirely making the ship available - Norlitemen Dinner | 600D ICE AT AUK Is Set for Tomerrow LAKE BRINGS OUT SKATING THRONG c:vacions s tonignt and may e had by calling 373. The dinner will Lake yesterday. Ice was smooth c'clock in the pariors of the North- over most of the lake and the ern Light Presbyterian Church and weather was warm and bright all @ €69d crowd is expected. Besidés the book review to be to continue given by Charles W. Hawkesworth a girl's trio will sing for the occas- i Members of the ftrio include Misses Ruth Allen, Idabell Dobson and Charlene Arnold. e i i T ARty - day. ating E is expected good at the lake tonight - g i g Fmpire Want Ads Bring Results. [OOSR SIS —The Sign of Dependable Service \ |~ oSN B T | Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks 1o Bethel: Wednesdays ° U. S. Airmail—Express Service ° Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE : s | i i s | | { Sales Representative ) ! BY GOLLY- | MUST DO THAT- | Hundreds enjoyed skating on Auk be served tomorrow night at 6:30 - STTEF | When a U. 8. army attack pl Raymond Kane, 16, and Hyel Ct fliers. Lieut, William Hindson (I | 5 Sl a5 y | I'LL THROW N A h I} GOOD sUPPLY TO BE SURE | WILL VISIT FLORIDA - AGAIN - \eri ocean at Lualu yh ane plunged into the iing, 14 (left to right in photo at rig eft) escaped with injuries to his har Dennis T, FIRST PM. IN OKLAHOMA, PAID $10 FOR A COUNTER BOARD/ Whien ST POST OFFICE IN OKLAHOM OPENED, THE CROWD WAS S0 GREAT THAT PLACES IN LINE SOLD FOR AS HIGH AS $10.¢/ ¢ FICE BOWLEGS, OKLAHOMA. £ i =T A WAS P DRt p6 When the first post office open the first thought of every new citizen w home. So great were the crowds that clerks began wi and called out the mail in rotation down to the lette at 4 a. m,, it was often that when midnight. Odd, Isn't it? ELFIN BRINGS FRESH SALMON Packer Cargo Believed to Be Earliest Load of Kings on Record The earliest packer-ioad of fresh Imon brought to the Juneau Cold Storage in many years was landed here Saturday by the boat Elfin 1I, Capt. Ernie Swanson. Captain Swanson brought in nearly 3.000 pounds of choice kinss t in the vicinity of Lisianski In and Elfin Oove, bringing 15 and 10 cents a pound. Fishermen declare this is the carliest a cargo of salmon hasever been brought to Juneau, although for the past two weeks a few sal- mon have been shipped in from Sitka. - — - \ GOING STRONG VIRGINTA CITY, Nev, Feb. 19.— was back in the Jlast century that the Comstock Lode dazzled the country with its riech production FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO Reg. U. 5. Pal, Otfice 334-566, May 5, 1936, by National Federalica ol Post Ot Ceks ned at Guthrie, Okla., it seemed that to receive a letter from h the letter “A” ' Beginning 0ur was near PARAGUAY PRESIDENT ~ DICTATOR Official De&ée Issued Be- cause Nation Is Near . "Horrible Anarchy” “Z” was reached the i ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb. 19.— A decree by Pr lent Jose Esti- garribia making himself virtual dic- tator of Paraguay becau: tion has reached the e ‘our na- of a hor- with calm throughout the nation, | “I assume all political powers of | the republic,” said the President in his decree. ] The President, who is 51, said he | has the full support of the Army and | Navy lof gold afd silver — but there’s iwml(h in tge old hills yet. Enough ore is being prodiced to keepeight mills running, and mining men say the monthly yield may can- | servatively be set at $200,000. > —— | CANADA'S domestic exports in the first ten months of 1939 to- taled $726741865 compared With | $682,716,799 in the corresponding ‘iperxod of 1938. | — e alei Beach, Honolulu, Boy Scouts t), swam out and rescued the two . while his companion was unhurt. NO UNIFORM FOR CHIEF OF POLICE OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 19. t ; to take a police chief’s Chief Frank into a u m., ment of justice agent, has been Okla- homa y's police chief now for several s without a sign of a bra on in his wardrobe “A uniform,” he says, “doesn't to a police chief’s efficiency and I won't get one until I have to. > Empire Want Ads Bring Results. Hit by Bullet, Sues Joan Schaefer 1. 1. N. Phonephoto Nine-year-old Joan Schaefer is the plaintiff in a $25,000 suit filed in Chicago courts against Peter Hein- zen, Little Joan was struck on the head by a bullet which she charges was fired by Heinzen who was tar- get shooting. ® Pericct comfort ® Splendid food ® Every convenience and service ® Centrally located iarge Rooms all with bath. rible anarchy.” was received today | Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE & SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 1788. Empire ciassifieds bring romults, | — e & HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” % T R T wous o e sommeren || BRUNSWICK CAFE | | " JAMESC.COOPER .“ C.P. A, Business Counselor | COOPER BUILDING | ] Buildinyg Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners L T0 OVERTHROW | gobia¥d , . | Leave DueJuncau Due Junean o5 Ei Seattle Northbound Southbound Leaders of "“Gold Shirls”| : SR R TR Y UKON Fel o] 2 el 26 nvolved-Are Ta DERBLAY e U R T Involved-Are Taken Info CUS'OdY [ ALASKA . Feb 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 4 2k o 40 4 | FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS o i e 0! THE ALASKA LINE the: Mesioan (K PHONES e Gniii vobdiion: 1 H. O. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office 2 leaders of thé (m‘m" . Freight Cffice 4 he said he fidence in the support of the Mexican people Vg i S ot S A TR o T R AT, SR T 0 WPV R UL Alaska Steamship Company ! GASI'I'IC;:;;I;;};:)TEL S ERVICE:ON:ALLYATLASKA-ROUTESH \ § Bt s g o o o oo 5 g | until ! T i T e e e P T e \ £ $.% | NDAY, FEB. 19 || MARINE AIRWAYS-—U. S. MAIL | ! ciate -1} 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier i | ! £ g SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE | j may give you. {|] SEAPLANE anm:;T;‘;nvwn—Am; ;LACE IN ALASKA | - i HEADQU. S JUNEAU—PHONE 623 i | | H J.BAKER | l.. - FERDODRTRIRMC RO . B | Baker Piano Co. SeHle | eseeer——————————— -1 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. |*¥ ALk Fiunea Opérating Own Acfemantioar | TIMELY CLOTHES 2-Way Radio Station KANG | PHONE | ; Redio HANGAR 'and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 “ NUNN-BUSH SHOES Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER i STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING L} CHAS. HAWKESWORTH | M as » pald-up subscriber to FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men | { O S i The Baily Alaska Empire - {<§ HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. L s | is invited to present this coupon “' s Mall Camer \ J\i\:‘; evening at \Ihr\ box office . . Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau CAPITOL THEATRE every Wednesday at 7 a.m. | For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT, and’ réceive 2 ticketsito: see: \ ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS | For Informati | rigmmies G Haugen 1'r:r:~p:r‘:z?.:|m(:‘o, Rea 611 ITSA WONDERFUL s Freight st b ity dock s “later than § B M. Tuesday WORLD P e WATCH THIS SPACE , & Your Name May Appear! | [ ———— COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPARY f OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU ALASKA Transportation Company ) Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle i SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve S. S. TONGASS Feb. 20 1 and Modernizo Your Home Urder Title I, EH A S. 8. TAKU Feb. 27 e et s AT 9 P. M. . 3 PASSENGFRS FREIGHT HOTEL GAST‘NEA" - 8 REFRIGERATION ® Every Eifort Made tor the Comiort of Guestsl AGENT | D. B. FEMMER GASTINEAU CAFE , Phone 114 Night 312 || m connecrion AIR SERVICE INFORMATIUN CANADIAN PACIFIC "PRIN- CESS” ; LINER JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, | VICTORIA OR SEATTLE | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise February 25 March 6, 17, 27 . 2 Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau i Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacilic Services: Seattle No.Bound So.Bound TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC NORTHLAND _.Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 TRANS-PACIFIC NORTH COAST _Feb. 23 Feb. 21 Feh. 29 Tickets, ‘reservations and full particulars from HENRY GREEN, Agent -Phone 109 V. W. MULVIHILL oo CITY WHARF Phone 2. Agent, C.P.R—Juneau, Alasks i GUY SMITH, Dougtas Agent . Phone 1 Baranot Hotel wome OF WOTEL § LT Ly T e b | i B — S o i ™ 5 F e ol c c | WYV IV S S\ (MEVERR ‘ROUND ALASKA SEBVICE L - 220 3 s 1y

Other pages from this issue: