The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1940, Page 6

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6 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1940 BRINGING UP FATHER 1 N THE BOATSON_ [ BY GOLLY- I THOSE WRITERS AR s WaY T THE || GUYS ARE GOIN' T p| S TION ON_ BOARD GRAND CITY OF || TH' PLACES THEY'RE |/ hy ' °< THAT BO, MEMPHIS - SINGIN' ABOUT-THEY vy 4 ARE ON _QUITE A 4l LONG CRUISE- MARINE NEWS ALEUTIAN BOUND BROWN BEAR HITS LOG; IS RETURNING st | STEAMER MOVEMENTS [t ® e o e e 0 v s 00 e 0 . NORTHBOUND . ® No steamer Northbound ® SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . ety | U.S. Tries a mesh Stunt A machine gun squad of Company K, 172nd Vermont National Guard, e | moves across open ground during winter maneuvers in upstate New . . “® North Sea scheduled to sail ® Game Commission Vessel s trom scattic tomorrow at 10 a. m . Due Here Tomorrow ‘s alaska scheduted to sail from o . . Seattle March 9 at 9 am . for Ketchikan 8k scheduled to sail from Se- o ® attle, March 12 at 9 p.m . Enroute to the Aleutian Islands, ® Princess Louise scheduled to e the Alaska Game Commission’s: big ® = Sail from Vancouver March patrol vessel Brown Bear struck a ® 12at9p m ) Prince William Sound and SN PROUND SARANGS - % will be obliged to return to South- ® Northland scheduled to arrive o & ca for repairs, according ® 8% 10 o’clock tonight and e W received at the Commis. ® S58ils south at 11:45 o'clock e | sion office here. o tonight. » The ‘:«»n! 18 dib st Jineai b ® Yukon scheduled southbound e . Monday . morrow It on the ways o ;4»0 ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every ® Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ® GAME (OMMISSION o Durt v oy ® Dart leaves every Wednesday ® at7a.m. for Petersburg, Port ® | PLANE RUNS DOWN & Biciancer e s oy ..HMDA TO MAKE e ports. . ALLEGED VIOLATORS - «"<'c e o0 0 ¢ 0 0w - FIRST DIVISION York. Mounting the gun on a toboggan is a new idea being tested by the ° . army. Like the Finns, the warriors are dressed in white for camouflage, NEW CAMPAIGN IS STARTED T0 First game law violators have | ] ': been brought to book by Wildlife | TIDES TOMORROW | q Ll Agents using the Alaska e Commission’s recently delivered ‘ | 118, 1 VIR 3 i > . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 7 Lambert airplane High tide—0:46 am., 163 feet ;Benng 568 P atrol Sarls | _nemocratic leadirs cn ta tnow Wildlife Agents Sam White and ~Low tide—6:38 am. 08 feet. | = . nothing about the newest ca Pete McMullen have arrested| High tide—12:47 p.m, 16.6 feet, Apnl 20 - Redwmg to 0. 7 bt Pkt Mok Thomas P. Sturrock and Ivar Pet-, Low tide—8:54 pm., -0.8 feet. | ik . FAbted e 5 | Shion i b PN VIO i —— | Visit Bristol Bay T Sturrock, an alien, pleaded guilty | Wa knowns in Hocsier palitics nm]‘ to. violations, was given nu'wl tc' b I e e & o 5 S oy v | e Coast Guard cutter Haida |incorporation papers for ‘a~com-| months in Jall, fined $75 and for- mprovemen u |soon will be casting off for the an-|pany whese chief business, th r.e-m*d five Hlk"s Peterson has not | A k f P !nual rt cruise to Southeast Al-|said, will be to draft, hominate anc yet gone to “:1-" | S S or atro On ka points, according to informa-|elect President Roosevelt in: 1940 i GI i H' h |tion reecived frcm Comma The trio is composed of a den- J. Ryan of the Juneau District | tist, a doctor, and a merchant. FIRST OF VESSELS g ader NIGNWaY . saia v become a ver The pro-Roosevels, corpgedtion| I gl floating court to dispose of |listed as property, two chairs, one' fl "ERIES H_EEI | Meeting at the home of Mrs. cf all descriptions which have | typewriter, stationary and inciden- F R A ‘A\Tlll‘“ll Lynch yesterday afternoon, cumulated during the period SINCE | ta] office fixtures, HEAD MSKAjnhe Glacier Highway Improvement the 1929 crufse The Bering Sea patrol—spring summer and early fall activity of the | Coast Guard—will get under we April 20 under Ryan's command. Multife'd Duties Besides keeping a weather eye on | commercial carriers, fishing boats and other small craft, the Coast uard vessels will watch over the herds in Northern waters and | | Club discussed several matters of First of the Bureau of Fisheries|concern to highway residents. vessels to head for Alaska for 1ho| Members expressed eagerness to season’s patrol work has left Se- have a highway patrol to safe- attle | guard those using the highway and The Kittiwake left yesterday af-|t0 curb excessive speeding. M. D ternoon for Sitka. Others will fol- Willlams of the Public Roads Ad- low shortly. ministration attended the meeting i and conferred with members on road conditions. CHO'R ].0 WORK | Expecting a large number of Ptar the rookeries on the Pribilof | tourists to travel over the Gla- 1slands, carry law, medicine, sur- | cier Highway this summer, members 5V and dentistry to isolated L:an.l]l»‘ { planned @ campaign to beautify 204 villages and check up for vio- ticns of the international treaty homes and to make the route attractive as possible. W. A. Chipperfield of the Forest | Service offered the cooperation of the service in this matter. Chip- rules on halibut fishing. The fleet this ason will censist of the cutters Ha Shoshone and | Itasca and the patrol boats Perseus, | 1 | Holy Trinity Onthedrsl choir wllll ! meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the C ! E. Rice residence to continue prac- tice on the Easter music. All mem- | Aurora, Alert and Morris will be| bars are urged to attend. | perfield also made suggestions re- | "5 & M casedof HesA: | garding the garbage dispo: llem of the group. > Prob- A" pecial cruise will be made by | the cutter Redwing which bases at Port Angeles, to Bristol Bay waters | TKME TO CALL GAME SHIP IN frem July 1 to September 1 for the | .Completing &' game patrol :m Durboses of patrol work, fisheries| Lhc Petersburg vicinity, the Alaska Obscrvations and oceanographic| study. Scientists from the U. S.| Game Commission vessel Bear ar- rived in port last night with Wild- life Agent Hosea Sarber aboard. FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. Bureau of Fisheries will be on board | the cutter to ccllect data. | e | | give —The Sign of Dependable S_ervice MRS, J ROOSEVELT | GRANTED DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 7.*’ Superior Court Judge Thomas Gould today granted Betsey Cush-| ing Roosevelt a divorce from J:\mes" Roosevelt, son of President Roocse-| velt. t Judge Gould said he has examin- | ed the terms of the property set- tlement and found them satisfac- tory and he would include them as part of the decree. Mrs, Roosevelt did not appcar| in court today. | - Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays § (] U. S. Airmail—Express Service ® Pacific Alaska Airwayfi. Inc. ~ PHONE 108 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE {"Try an Empire ad Sales Representative jisfactory recovery from a gun shot e et i - Eledrical Spark i Caused Explosion Killing 91 Miners o 'NOTED EDUCATOR, EDITOR EMERITUS [ N.Y. TiMes, pis| ALASEKA WASHINGTON, March 7—A re- port by the Bureau of ,Mines blames a fatal mine explosion at| Bartley, W. Va., on January 10, on| an_electrical spark i The explosion took 91 lives. The report said the spark set| off a gas explosion, which was fol-| lowed by a second blas | D Dessert Bridge Event Announced | By Woman's Club| The Juneau Woman's Club will! a dessert bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray G. Day on Thursday, March 21, at 1:15 0'~if clock in the afternoon. Reserva-| tions may now be made by tele- p{aopmg nn Mls 1)(.3 HOSPITAL PMENTS LEAVE FOR HOMES Three patients, | Hospital yesterday after i returning home were seph, Jessie Joseph Kookesh, Elwood Thomas, of Kake, who has been in the hospital since Tues- day, is reported to be making sat- noon. Those Cecelia Jo- and weund. IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS| CONNORS MOTOR | floor. | | Senate |put him in an embarrassing | tion assurances he had | | the day or so eliable sources” dis- |tributed reports that Secr Ickes would not get the Fol ! notable for | convocation in December, all medical cases, | | were discharged from Government | Matthew | By GEOBGE McMANUS Covert Nip-and-Tuck Battle Rages, Control 0f U. S. Forest Service One) (Continuea rom Jiage “In reau, regard I have no hesitation in tell- ing you that I have no thought of " transferring them to the Interior Department.” He ndded that by getting the pusnc lands (Interic.) and forestry pecple to work together he had pre- vented duplication of work and ex- pected to “produce results without any drastic change in organiza- tion.” SAVED—BY GOSH Subsequent corres brought to Pittman another letter from the President outlining ‘the basis on which the Interior's Pub- lic Lands divisicn would work to- gether with Torest Service perhaps in some sections under the but without actual cen- pondence me roof solidation Pittman and the w state members felt re: man did nct cffer his The Reorganization B! forest . Pitt- mendment 15 2nact- ed Almost a year passed, Then, a few days ago, Senator Byrnes came once again to Pittman ad- vising him that an executive or- der was coming down transfer- ring the Forest Service to Ickes. Would Pittman oppose it? Pittman assured him he would. He would recall Byrnes' and Bark- ley’s assurances on the Senate He would ask Byrnes and if they were “trifling” with nate. Moreover, he would read all the President’s correspoa- dence on it, which had already been published in a few Western papers. Byrnes expects to he in the| a long time. He knew the statements he had made would]| posi- Barkle; after the given. He went down to the White House. Senator Bankhead chairman of joint House-Senate Forestry Cemmittee also went down to the White House. What they said can only be conjectured but within a Service—at least not for the pres ent. (Continues rom Page ©One) and economic conventions, gatherings and similar the platform he w forcefulness and clar- ity and for his loyalty to the call- ing which he preferred above others —newspaper work. “Since I have become a journal- ist,” he social historical events. On 1930, find that not even a research pro- | fessor is more eager to know the truth or more eager to tell it than an editor and I find, too, that the editor usually is much better able NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE By The Daily Ewmpire and KINY 6 days every 'uk al l:lSc.l_n. ll.flp.m. to the Forestry Bu- Of men.” | the i | | | [ 1 told a Brown Umver;ny; “I j COMPANY '“—_‘ |- [ to tell the truth than the research professor because he knows how to speak to the ordinary mind.” He called journalism “the re- ligion of democracy” and added: “It is the continuing revelation and record of the Almighty’s con- tinuing revision of the earth and of his daily doings with the sons LAST.RITES FOR. 6. W, NOSTRAND ARE HELD HERE A large number of friends of the late Garrett Wirtman Nostrand were at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church this afternoon to attend fu- ‘ C.P. A | neral services for a beloved friend and fellow citizen. | Sessions of the District Court| were nissed to enable members | to pay their last respects to the| popular Deputy Clerk The many beautiful floral offer- | ings testified to the esteem withi which the deceased was held. The Rev. John A. Glasse dunvcmd' the eulogy and Mrs. G. F. Alexander | sang “In the Garden” and Gmng‘ Home” by Dvorak. Interment was‘ in the Masonic plot of E\rr"u(*u\ Cemetery Pallbearers were: Robert E.| Coughlin, J. H. Newman, J. W. Leiv- } ers, G. W. Folta, C. F. Wyller, A. E. Karnes. | Honorary pallbearers, members of Bar Association, were: Judge G. F. Alexander, Judge Wm. A. Holz- heimer, R. E. Robertson, M. E. Mon- agle, Howard D. Stabler, H. B. Le-| Fevre, George Grigsby, Sam Duker, | Grover C. Winn, Morris Johnson, | | Hugh Wade, Frank A. Boyle, J. A.| Hellenthal, Frank H. Foster, Nor-| man Banfield, Carl Hupp and H. L Faulkner. Try an Empire ad. R TS Empue classifteds bring results. HAUGEV TRANSPORT U. S. Mail Carrier ' M. S. DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 am. 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 || Transportatios Company ® Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle Mar. 12 Mar. 19 Mar. 26 M || PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION M IM it 312 Travel ona “PRIN- CESS” VEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise March 6, 17, 27 April 7, 17 Connections at Vancouver with H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING 5 TIMELY CLOTHES | | \z NUNN-BUSH SHOES J 1 2 STETSON HATS s QUALITY WORK CLOTHING } L] FRED HENKING Complete Outfitier for Men JAMESC.COOPER | | Business Counseiot COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Bullcln; SHILING SCHEDULE | Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Junean Northbound Sauthbound Mar. 2 Mar. 5 Mar. 11 Mar. 9 Mar. 12 M 18 « 74 Mar. 16 Mar. 19 Mar. 25 Mar. 20 Mar. 23 Mar. 29 Steamer YUKON ALASKA YUKON MT. McKINLEY TANANA Mar. 20 ALASKA Mar. 23 Mar. FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESE]H’ATIOVS CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONES Ticket Office . 2 Freight Office .. S | Apr. 1 H. O. ADAMS, Agent Alaska Steam ship C.ompafiy SERVICE-ON'ALL-ALARSKR'ROUTE .5..-,- ISP i MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S MAl l. 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 i ALASKA A IR TBANSPORT Inc. All Planes 2-Way Bedio Equipped o —— . Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG PHONE HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Z ——— e J.C. MICHAELSON as a 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: "“U-BOAT 28" WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! ( 4 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 Efort Made for the Comtort of Guestsl GASTINEAU CAFE \ m connecvon k AIR SERVICE INFORMATION WEEK SAILINGS—Juneau to Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau & Seattle No.Bound So.Bound 'I'RANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations’ tnd full rticulars ‘from’ < ! . MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaskn 35 Hotel NORTHLANL Mar. 1 Mar. 5 Mar. 7 L NORTH SEA Mar. 8 Mar.12 Mar. 15 ‘NORTHLAND Mar.15 Mar.19 Mar.22 NORTH SEA Mar.26 Mar.29 HENRY GREEN, Agent -............cococooe.....PhODE 109 23

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