The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1940, Page 6

7 e BRINGING UP FATHER HELLO-DINTY- BY GOLLY- TS GOOD_TO HEAR YOUR VOICE- YES- THE FOLKS ARE JUST TALKING ABOUT WHERE WE ARE TO GO NEXT -/'LL CALL YOU RIGHT BACK AND LET | YO KNOW WHEN WE LEAVE AN' WHERE WE ARE MJ \m.r I SUGGH THINK WE MISSISSIP TO GO - WELL- JUST AS A ESTION -1 GO TO LITTLE ROCK- ARKANSAS - WHEN WE GO UP THE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1940. SHOULD Pl — 80 ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT Northward Rush Begins Anew as Spring Looms on 1940 Calendar With the opening of Interior rivers and general activity in the North, the general northward rush has ap- parently gotten under way. The steamer Yukon, Capt. Joseph Ram- sauer, arrived in Juneau this morn- ing with 60 passengers for this port from Seattle, a large number of them flying from here to Fairbanks, and 24 passengers coming in from Southeast Alaska ports From Seattle, passengers were H. E. Bayne, C. Berge, L. Calvert Jr., Mrs. Nina Cheney, Mr. and Mr C. H. Clegg. Mrs, E. H. Clifford John Eiden, E. Forsythe, Mrs. F. H Foster, M. P. Halloran, Hilmar Han- sen, Mr. and Mi Eric Hard, J Kane, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lehtinenen, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Miscovich, John Miscovich, George Miscovich, John A. Miscovich, Marie Moi. Leslie Nerland, Virginia Newlin, Elmer Payne, W. S. Pekovich and wife, Robert Schoettler, Myrtle Schoettler, E. L. Shermer, E. B Sherry, Mrs. M. 1. Smith, Child Smith, Mike Stepovich, Charles Uotilla, A. Wilbur, D. Yehring, L. O, Burns, C. L. Burns, D. Bernstein O. A. Conrad, W. E. Conrad, Z. A, Duke, E. E. Edwards, Ralph Gilman F. Holden, S. Houkaia, J. H. Kriger, O. Linna, W. McFarland, D. Milier, A. Morse, J. Naudznis, R. Ostranger, W. Peterson, A. H. Rodgers, W. C. Wood, A. E. Yhtalo, Bill Zator. From Southeast Alaska Sami Baker, Dewey Knight, Mrs. E. Morke. H. Redenski, Mrs. N. Stensland, Nels Stensland, Andy Taylor, Pete Behro, Knute Nordgren, Mrs. Roy Watson George Beck, K. 8. Smith, C. E. Swanson, Ed Hagerman, Bob Cor- cannon, Norman Heindahl, O. Gould, Joe Selford, L. Molver, Cecill An- derson, A. Mathiesen, Elden Lee, Dave Olmer, Llovd Pederson Olmer, Lloyd Pederson P e When Adelf Hitler was he was “captain” rwoided, a boy of a wooden- paper-helmefcd army which paraged the Empire elassineas 12 results. TIME TO CALL 1717 FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. [ s e e oo | MARINE NEWS | MOoOVEMENTS | !LSM v e s s 00 000000 | . ORTHBOUND . ® Northland in port and sched- e | ® uled to sail for Sitka at 5 e ® o'cleck this afternoon. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .| ® North Sea scheduled to sail el ® from Seattle at 10 a. m. on ® ® March 8 . ® Alaska scheduled to sail from e/ ® Seattle March 9 at 9 am, . ® Taku scheduled to sail from Se- e gttle March 12 at 9 p.m. . ® SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ® Princess Louise schedulled to ® arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow ® morning and sails south at 6 e ® o'clock. . ® Yukon scheduled southbound e ® Monday. L3 LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p. m, for Sit- ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way ports. ® % 0 0000600 s | TIDES TOMORROW | St oo Lot s ot | Low tide—5:28 a.m. 25 feet. High tide—11:38 a.m., 15.8 feet. Low tide—5:58 p.m., -0.2 feet. - PAA HAS BUSY DAY ONROUTE | TO FAIRBANKS A total of 23 passengers were to fly north today with Pacific Alaska Airways as spring business began to take sudden strength with opening of the miningz season in the Interior only weeks away. * Early this omrning, Murray Stuart and Burton Lien flew north with George Miscovich, John Miscovich, John Miscovich, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miscovich, Leslie Nerland and Miss Juneau (Sybil Godfrey). On a second load out, flown by Bill Knox and Ralph Savory, pas- sengers were Carl Berge, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammond, Mrs. Virginia Newlin, J Bayne, M. P. Holloran, this load going to Whitehorse with the plane returning for a third load here, the first plane fo double back frop, Fairbanks and pick up the second load at Whitehorse. On the third load out from here with Knox and Savory, passengers were Charles Uotilla, E. Stepovich, A Wilbur, Frank Nash, E. L. Sher- mer, D. F_ Innnes, Mis. R. T. Thay- cr, Td Mosier oo - Joseph HergeseimeY, the novel- ist, once sludied painting at the Pennsylvanin Academy of the Fine Arts. - an Empire ac. —The Si Dependable ;irvice Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays [ ] U. S. Airmail—Express Service ® Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE Sales Representative BUT DEAR-| THINK AS LONG AS WERE GOING BACK TO WASHINGTON - D.C WE SHOLILD GO BY WAY OF ROANOKE - TO ME - WE CA WILL You LISTEN GO THERE LATE?- WE SHOULD GO By G GOIN Mass above is nart of the estimated 5000 California relief clients who staged a “hunger march” on the Sac- ramenty eapitol protesting a slic promised (o veto the bill. days od stop-gap relic Day later Olson’s veto message said $12, anti-Olson Legislature ove 0,000 was an inadequate am This erude cross made of ruins is all that remained of a warehouse at Turku, Finland, tnllowlng a Russian bombing raid on the city. HAMLIN GAR[AND "DEAN, AMERICAN LETTERS,” IS DEAD TLulitinued r*om rage One) the Civil War, camie back ' un-| scathed and, in 1869, moved his| wife and three children to Iowa. They lived for a year in Winne- shiek ‘County, then moved to a farm: in Mitchell County on - the northiern border ‘of fthe state, Hamlin Garland in 1876 enrolled in | the” Cedar Valley Seminary, at| Osage, the county seat. For five years he divided his time equally | between study and farm work. After his graduation in 1881, he went back to his parents’ old heme area, New England. For months he tramped about the East. he took up a claim now North Dakota. in what fit himself as a teacher. He became |out a dozen novels LUBRICATION m\L a pupil and then an instruc- Lm in the Boston School of Ora- He lectured to school girls ‘and at “literary teas” to pad his scanty income, then found he could sell sketches of mid-wes'crn life to New York newsp: wnd mag- In 1883 | of his works and, is | in Chicago, But a yedr | home for his parents in West Sa- later sold his land and with a capi-|lem. In Chicago he organized the tal of $200, returned to Boston to|“Cliff Dwellers” § |'his first novel, “A azines. He also classes in English Contacts Literary Great He came in contact with Howell: Oliver Wendell Holmes and other ppropration to carry rolls until June 1. e the unt, would necessitate drooping 160,000 'ALASKANS ASK !and increase population to | fishing. It Governor Olson veto, planned to recess for 60 CONGRESS FOR NEW PROGRAM (Continued irom Page One) | Colonel Ohison said a r y of the route recently indi- the Portage Bay-Fairbanks 52 miles and ‘“re- al\d route would save veals that it is a feasible economic construction can for from $4,500, move and that be aceomplished 000 to $5,000,000. Railroad Rehabilitation Colonel Ohlson said the railroad needs two locomotives and if it had $1,250,000 it could be thorough-| ly rehabilitated and operate at a| profit. | Governor Gruening said: “Now ' if we are going to build up Alaska make ! it a place where people can live permanently we have got to find other things to add to mining and is unsafe for a com- munity to be dependent upon just two. sources of revenue.” The Governor mentioned tourists |as the likellest prospect but said l | | private | | transportation improvements were needed to get business. Delegate Dimond urged admit- tancc of whites to Indian hospitals when there is room. He said the Territory needs schools, especially in isolated sections, and also h pitalization of natives for treat- ment of fuberculosis. More road construction funds were asked by the Delegate. Whit- ham and Baldwin seconded the roads recommendations. L g Jelly omelet is easy '.0 make and it's often a welcome innovation | for lunch or supper. Just before you serve a plain omeiet, spread {plum or apple jeily over it, then turn it, half over half. It should literary giants of those halcyon | be_served at once, topped with crisp days of Culture (with “C”) in and about Bosion. In 1887 he made ‘an extended visit in Wis- fs consin, - Towa and Dakota, gather- ‘the best of these in 1890 into his first volume, “Main Traveled' Roads.” Now definitely on his decided to get nearer first purchasing a club and turned t e e | IS TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - QUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY |ing fresh material for his sketches. ! The result was the assembling of | The next year he published || Spoil of Office.” | literary | way, he spent a winter in New York.i the scene! in 1893, settled| o capital pogon, BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily:Alaska/ Empire and KINY idmonnwut_gi 8:15 a.m. 12:90 p.m. 7:00 p.m. %45pm —e SANITARY PLUMBING and t!|” HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner i "mnnrplumun.mho mnworry Phone 788, | Fellows | meeting at EORGE McMANUS HELLO-DINTY- | CAN'T TELL WHERE WE'RE '-AN’' AS THINGS LOOK NOW-IT WON'T BE SETTLED FOR QUITE SOME TIME- | From Seuth WithFiffeen Fifteen passengers came in on | the Northland this forenoon from | Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports for Juneau Arrivals from Seattle were Gor- don France, Dr. H. A, Bauer, Lee Cechran, Bud Wood, L. J. Jewett, O. G. Nolde, Mayo Scobee, Edward Copps, Mrs. P. G. Kearney, Mrs. Claude M. Hirst. From Southeast Alaska—Van H. Fisk, W. A, Young, Mrs. F. Syver- Mr.and iude and William Mahoney. - Pioneers to Meet Tonight at Eight Members of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will meet for their reg- ular business and social session tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Hall. Members of ary will the Pioneers Auxili- also hold their monthly the same time. - - |HELP AN | | ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service Single, age gardener and around estatles, janitor, cept any Call for 55. Experienced general handy man also mine laborer, repairman. Willing to ac job, full or part time ES 03386 HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. E U. S. Mail Carrier M. S. DART 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 deck not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday e ALASKA Transporiatios Company Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle S. 8. TAKU Mar. 12 TONGASS Mar.19 S. 8. TAKU Mar. 26 AT O P. M, PABBENG“S FREIGHT IGERATION o AGENT D. B. FEMMER || [Phone 114 Night 312 | s \w{\\\«( | ! f GARDENER -HANDY MAN —| as| u H. . GRAVES | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | | & MARX CLOTHING JAMES & COOPER | C.P. A. | Business Counseior COOPER BUILDING | i Opposite Federal Builuiny j R TINELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING FRED HENNING Complete Qutfitter for Men Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound YUKON Mar. 2 Mar. 5 Mar. 11 ALASKA Mar. 9 Mar. 12 Mar. 18 YUKON . ar. 16 Mar. 19 Mar. 25 MT. McKINLEY Mar. 20 Mar, 23 Mar. 2 | ALASKA Mar. 23 Mar. 26 Apr. FOR OTHER FORMATION AND RESERVATIONS -CALL——— THE ALASKA LIN PHONES H. 0. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office 2 Freight Office ... 4 Alaska Steamship Compahy SERVICE ' ON-ALL-ALASKA-ROUTES + MARINE AIRWAYS—U. 2-Way Radio Communication R S. MAIL Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 ! ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. All Planes Operating Own Aeronautical } 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 | Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | of - the and receive 2 “CALLING DR. WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! E. S. EVENS as » pald-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office CAPITOL THEATRE tickets to see: KILDARE" OF ALASEA COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY 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 GASTI m connection Travel oha "PRIN- CESS” LINER NEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise March 6, 17, 27 April 7, 17 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full partictlars from i V. W. MULVINILL Am C.P R.—Juneau, Alas ‘. llotel cflnfii l!lm'lt TRANSPORTATION C Leave ) A Seattle : NORTHLANL NORTH SEA | e WEEK SAILINGS—Juneau to Seattle NEAU Every Effort Made tor the Comlort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE AIR SERVICE INFORMATION OMPANY | Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau No.Bound So.Bound Mar. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. 12 Mar. 15 Mar.19 ‘Manr. 22 Mar.26 ¥ Mar. 29 — 1 T (] taq N