The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1940, Page 6

- = T AT AHE T T AT . HALIBUTER FERN LOST ON REEF AT GEORGE'S ISLAND : Capt. Chris Birkland Re- ports Loss of Juneau Vessel I cf tr Juneau halil S8 last Fri Port Altherp been reported to the Collectc Customs here by Chris Birk land, n er and owner The F 10 tons ran on| a recf on George opposite the Port Althcrp ca when its er momentarily. A stre tide he Fern on the reef, which s a hole in the ship’s bottom Bi and two crew members rowed to Elfin Ceve to seek help in saving the vessel, but on return- in the scene of the wreck the Fern found to be already be- yond help. The loss is estimated half of which was covere surance. - - e 6 Halibuters Sell, Seattle SEATTLE, June 14.—Halibuters selling here today are as follows From the Western banks— Reso- Iute 40000 pounds, 10 and 9% cents a pound From the local banks-—Maddock 14,000 pounds, Diana 15,000 pounds, both selling for 9': and 9% cents a pound; Orbitt 19,000 pounds, 10 and 9% cents; Ima J. 9.000 pounds, 9'% and 9% ce \tional 20,000 pounds, 9% and 9% cent AT PRINCE RUPERT _ At Prince Rupert today 73000 pounds of halibut were sold at 9.10 to 9.70 and 7.50 cents a pound - - LOCAL AIRCRAFT MAKE 3 FlIGHTS Three local plane flights were made out of Juneau this morning to the Polaris-Taku mine and the islands. John Amundsen flew Mrs. Watson Billy Watson, Brena Campbell, Mrs Borthwick and F. Trychak to Tuise quah, while Shell Simmons flew R Wadstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wildes and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter to Hirst Alex Holden flew to Tenakee with H. H, Hilscher, round trip passenger, Chris Berklund for Sitka and E. A. Suyder for Kelp Bay - - Gospel Sunshine Program Is Given A new Gospel Sunshine Program will be on the air over KINY three evenings a week, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, at 6:15 o'clock. The program will be conducted by Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson of the Salvation Army. The program will consist of old Gospel hymns and songs and a short message from the Word. TIME TO CALL 1717 FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB C! | MARINE NEWS Srenvn Movanaae | S-n:mz—:n MOVEMENTS ¢o.oo----~-n- NORTHBOUND e Denali scheduled to arrive at 8:30 o'clock tonight and ® » . for Skagway at 11 o'- @ e clock tomorrow mornifz. ® ® Should have three days' ® e mail aboard . e Taku scheduled to arrive at 6 ® ® a. m. tomorrow ° e Alaska due Tuesday . ® North Sea due Tuesday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS 1 from o m. tomorrow scheduled o Aleutian sche e Seattle 9 | @ Prince: Charlotte {® to sail from Vancouver June e 15at9p m e Prince Rupert scheduled to sail e from Vancouver June 17 at e 9p m ® Tyee scheduled to sail from e Seattle June 18 at 9 p. m ® Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June 19 at e 9p m ® Princess Louise scheduled to . 1 from Vancouver June 22 e 'at9pm ¢ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . ® 4:45 o'clock this afternoon e and south at 8 p. m e Northland scheduled south- e at 3 o'clock tomorrow morn- ® ing st scheduled south- Sunday south ® North C ® bound 1 p. m ® Yukon scheduled next ® Monday LOCAL SAILINTGS lstebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ka and wayports. art, leaves every Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, ports. e e e e 00 e - . - . . ° ° . . . . . ° . . . ° . . Baranof scheduled to arrive at e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kake and way e . TipEs TOMORROW (Sun Time) tide—2:55 a.m tide—9:07 am,, 1 tide—2:57 p.m tide—9:18 p.m e feet feet. 3.0 feet. 168 feet Low High Low High Buc«om LAWS " DISOBEYED: 800 ARRESTS IN ROME Sahotage of ltalian War Machine Indicated, Say Observers ROME, June 14.—Eight persons have been arrested charges of violating the blackout laws since the war started. International observers believe that this widespread disregard of the basic defense regulation indi- cates sabotage of the Italian war machine and a lack of enthusiasm for the war on the large percentage of the population. The Italian newspaper Alcazar said today that help frdbm the United States could not possibly arrive in time to save the Allies, and would not be of help to any of the peoples of Europe. The news- paper sarcastic remarked that the Allied Armies are made up largely of Canadians, Australians and negroes from France's African colonies. hundred > TOETRY, SWEET MUSE REDLANDS, Cal. — When Dr Lawrence E. Nelson took on the ad- con- test he hardly knew what he was|German troops is for the first time Contributions came in with hand-decorated envelopes, ornamen- | Inarck’s victory tal borders around the manuscrips, and | | relf-laudatory letters and telegrams, | Bome of the verses even were per- ministration of a poetry prize in for. photographs of the authors, ! fumed. —The Sign of Dependable Service e e SO : Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays { ' Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays | Army, LEHAVREIS part of as . | the Loire, 65 miles south of Paris, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1940. CLPPERON wists WAYNORTH; | ™ yas7 eveniwe IN To N IG HTIGrand Cross of Colors Fol- | lowed by Dance-Visitors Sail South on Baranof * Giant Flymg Boa Has 26 Aboard - Robbins and | w1 o room or e scotsin crosson commanding 2 {Rite Temple was crowded last eve- ning when the Grand Officers and s visiting Rainbow Ciils conferred the (Continued from Page One) |Grand Cross of Cclors, honorary de- gree, on nine members of the Juneau son, Chief Steward, H. LaPorte, |Assembly and members of the Ad- Second Steward, J. Aniderson, Gen. | Visory Board, sclected for outstand- eral Manager of PAA in Alaska, {1 WOk in the Rainbow Order Joe Crosson, Superintendent of | 'n""“,‘mg fe SHBRC Sipe utegree Operations, J. H..Craine, Superin- | °re Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, Mother tendent of Communications, R. J.|pCY1SCr (0% i 004l DrEeEr. Gleason, Superintendent of Main- :‘;]‘:“Il}w“irb";;c’(?zd l‘i}(‘lvlior\ V;?:fi}]‘d tenance, M. H. McDowell, Traffic Mildred. ‘ Barbara Hermann, Mildred Webster Phyllis Jenne, Ruth Kunnas, Mary Stewart and Doris McEachran. Grand master of ceremonies for the degree was Miss Audrie Miller. She wa sisted Baker and Mar Rogers, and Truth; Gelb, Grand Vietory; Overstreet, Grand Vision; Miss Mu ial Pickard. Keeper of the Doors; Miss Betty Jo Spratley, Grand Chap- Jain; Miss Mary Jane McDougall, Grand Recorder; Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, of Juneau, Grand Musician During the evening Miss Miller, Advisor for the State | Department representative, H. Wil- liam Bernhardt, Public Relations A. Anderscn, Airport Engineer | Frank McKenzie, A. Stetka, beach- crew foreman, CAA observers an Jacobs, Thomas Lurry, Oli- Rosto, Lt. Cmdr. George Has- elman and Cmdr. R. B. Morse of the Navy, Col, Lotho Smith of the Lieut, C. T. McDiarmid, of the Coast Guard, and J. C. Smith of the U. S. Weather Bureau A large delegation of Chamber of Commerce representatives is going out to meet the Alaska Clipper when J ing Fern Miss Janet Miss Jerry it arrives. Schedi ‘o make the Grand Worthy trip are H. O. Adams, Charles W. of Washington and Alaska, was pre- Carter Mayor Harry I. Lmeas, Curtis sented with a gift by Miss Ruth Al- Shattuck. Frank Hentzleman, Well- len, Worthy Advisor for the Juneau nan Holbrook, George W. Folta, R. Assembly, on behalf the Rainbow E. Robertson, F. E. McDermolt, John Girls. W. Jones, Tom Dyer, Charles D. After the ritualistic work a dance Beale, Dr. J. Whittier, Ray Stevens, was held in the ballroom in honor Sybil Godfrey and Doris Freeburger. of the visitors Gov. Ernest Gruening and Secre- Leaving this evening on the steam- tarygof Alaska E. L. Bartlett will er Baranof, the officers will go to areet the ar l\]l\r clipper party in Ketchikan for a two-day stopover | behalf of the Territory and will then proceed to Yakima Although at a late hour this after- “where they will be present for the noon it was unknown as to what Grand Assembly June 27-29. Ac- companying them will be Miss Helen | Nakki of Anchorage and Miss Tsabell Parsons of Juneau, a member of the With hundreds of Juncauites plan- Grand Choir. They will be joined ning to go to Auk Bay to witness at the Grand Grand Assembly by the arvival of the cliphber, PAA Miss Maydelle George, representative Agent Louis Delebecque asked that from the lucnl Rainbow Order. motorists refrain from parking on o . - ~ 1940 CONVENTION HELD IN HAVANA Armando de Arruda Per-| eira New Persident E el InIernahonaI | HAVANA, Cuba, June 14, — The| /final scssion of Rotary's 1940 con-| time the clipper would arrive, it wz thought it would arrive around 5:30 or 6 o'clock this evening. ALSO TAKEN BY INVADERS French Seaport and French Capfla' Fa" |n'0 vention was held toda; Hands of Nazis o e it International, addresses were| drh\mvd by Past Rotary President Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Walter B. Pit- kin, noted author and lecturer of New York City. Later election of the officers of the 151 districts of Retary International| ,and the messages of outgoing| | President Walter D. Head and in-| coming President Armando de Ar-| (Continued from Page One) off the port of La Havre have been destroyed by being shelled down and others have been badly damaged. The communique declares that heavy losses have been sustained By the British troops aboard the trans- perts rushing to aid France. ntrance ¢f Paris Hitler's legions began entering .4, Ppereira. | Paris late yesterday afternooh, = phousands of Rotarians and| marching into the city an{l exper- guests lingered in Havana ‘N'”“m iencing no resistance in order to departure of ships and planes. For save the Capital from shelling andi{ho penefit of those remaining in destructive street _fighting. Havana a day or two after the close | Fa tories Blown Up |of the convention, special enter- It is reliably reported that big|iainment features were presented, French armament factories in the suburbs sightseeing tours were were blown \m Before thelang open house was held by many Germans entered Pa of the principal country clubs and Tho. onthHCe Bf Pars. by | kA sacht dER Al HaAvRra "« -t since 1871 on the occasion of Bis- Mrs. Fred Geeslin Is Co-Hostess with Peculiar Statenient A statement from “somewhere in | France,” issued by the French Gov- ernment, said new French defense | lines have been taken up anew on | “if the fight goes on,” which ex- | . ‘prc. sion is not explained Mus. Fred R. Geeslin and Mrs. Earl McGinty were co-hostesses this af- ternoon wtih a dessert bridge party and handkerchief shower in com- pliment to Mrs, J. F. Worley, prior to her leaving for the south. Each of the individual tables were centered with attractive arrange- ments of lupins and wild Ancther Statement Early this forenoon the French Air Ministry issued. a communique | from “somewhere in France” say- ‘mg the French aerial forces are | “continuing their action in battle.” | Tt is indicated that the retreat from the Paris sector was carried out in ‘H\o ‘greatest order.” Paris Quiet and the affair was given at the | The fifth largest metropolis in|Geeslin residence in the Day Apart- |4 "Pm. the world, Paris, is like a dead|Ments. ) e |city today, only a skeleton rem- The guest list included Mrs.. Ern= cnss |nant of the once gay Capital of est Gruening, Mrs. Claude Hirst, }Europc The population remained||Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Mrs. T. J. Pyle, m | mostly behind shutters. | Premier Reynaud has made his lsccond appeal to the United States | for immediate help, asking that | “clouds of planes” be dispatched at once, indicating he desired ocean flights be made. Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Mrs. H. 1. Lu- Ralph Dean, Mrs. A. E. Glover, Jewell, C. Smith, ™ D_ Liebel. Foltas Returns to LONDON, June 14 —The Nether- ands Government in France today tc Rome was ousted by Premier Mus- }ennms government. As a conse-| M. |lan consular 'Know in the morning came ”“’\, arranged, | Mrs. Earl McGinty| flowers Mrs. Ralph Mize, Mrs. Harold Smith, cas, Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth, Mrs. B. Jenkins, Mrs. C. Buck, Mrs. Murs. Mrs. J. Ail, Mrs. R. C. Mrs. Geeslin's house guest, Mrs. Milton Johnson and Miss Vera Tth Street Home and Mrs. George Folta moved | quence it was announced, the Ital-|today to their West Seventh Stréet ‘epiesentatives have |residence ‘which has been occupied Your ‘ Bones NEW YORK. June 14—A man's own bones are the most interesting | cientific topic that he can think | about for a radio quiz, according to Bob Hawk, who conducts a radio quiz period [ The most frequent question on bones is: Name the three smallest in the human body. These are the hammer, anvil and stirrup in the | ear. i There are numerous questions like this: “Name three parts of the body | uited for a map.” Answer: (1) the | alimentary canal; (2) the island of Reil, in the brair.; (3) the thousand | islands, in the pancreas. | — % SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY f W. J. NIEMI, Owner 3 “Let your plumbing worry be | | | our worry.” PHONE 788 | e ———— b | ZENITH RADIOS § ! REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson { R e e | PPt o TN . . Flying Instruclion | by the hour or in courses from | | SOLO to COMMERCIAL. See Us at the Airport! Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc., Box 2187, Juncau, Alaska NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 Days Every Week at 8:15 a.m, 7:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. HAUG TRANSPORTATION CO. U. S. Mail Carrier M.S.DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 am. | For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS Special Weekend Trips Arranged For !nrormatjon—HaugEn ‘Transpor- taticn Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, Phone 123 Today s news wuay in The Emplre - ALASKA TRANSPORTATION } COMPANY | L] Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle 5. S. TYEE ... June1s |} S. TAKU . June 25 { | PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRICERATION L J D. B. FEMMER AGENT Night 312 Phone 114 JUNEAU ‘To vmvouv‘m, VICTORIA OR ‘SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess, Louise PRINCESS CHARLOTTE June 21 PRINCESS_ALICE 34 announced that the Dutch Minister \ been n«_;,w Indies, Mrs, E. L, Bartlett, ordéred to leave the Dutchjfor mtore than a year by Mr. and BirthDay Sale l { You I A SLICE OF TH E BIG AT rving’ ER sup = Inoon in the Iris Room of the Bar- 'Birthday Luncheon {anof Hotel. Ten friends were at | Tuu- affair. - Honors Mrs. Pullen| , .~ === J. C. Smith, Meteorologist ni \chm,c of the Weather Bureau's sta- Honoring L]\(‘ bmhduy of Mrs.|tion at Boeing Field in Seattle, is | W. S. Pullen, an informal no-host aboard the Alaska Clip) on its luncheon ‘was held yesterday after- shakedown flight today. Leave DueJuneau Due Junean Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound §BARANOF June 5 June 8 June 14 ODUNA - (Freighter) June 20 ee | *YUKON June 8 June 11 June 17 DENALI June 11 June 15 June 17 | ALASKA June 14 June 18 June 20 ALEUTIAN June 15 June 18 June 24 “BARANOF June 19 June 22 June 28 | YUKON ~June 21 June 24 June 26 | COLUMBIA June 22 June 25 July 1 | *MT. McKINLEY June 26 June 29 July 5 Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. {--9-Day Totemland Cruise. *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak ang Seldovia. FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LIN TICKET OFFICE—2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 | H. O. ADAMS———Agent | AléskaSteam hip Company SERVICE -ON-ALL-ALARSKR - ROUTES - | MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL | 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASEA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 0 a0 s s B e ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. L Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way Radio Station KANG ":?’;E HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | T S AR D B e JERRY POWERS 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: “CODE OF THE STREETS" WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! a B e e ) -COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Homis Under Title I F. H. A. HGTEL GASTINEAU " Every Etiort Made for #he Comluriof Guestal usnn;n CAFE 'm SAILINGS—Junest to Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau o Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTH COAST ......June 1 June 15 NORTH SEA . .Junel4 Junel8 June2l NORTHLAND June 21 June 26 June 28 HENRY GREEN, Agent ........ CITY WHARF i