The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1940, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,: FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1940. e _sfi VY UH SEEMS SORTA SORRYFUL., Forty - three Sailing Out On North Sea Forty-three passengers south last night on the steamer North Sea for Seattle and South- east Alaska ports after the vessel had come in from Sitka with 13 abeard for here sa Arrivals were Miss Helen Crai Mrs. H. Martinson, Ann Martin- son, A. L. Florence, H. G. Fair- hurst, Ben Bellamy, Astrid Holm William Ott, Lillian Hendrickson Beatrice Kopenich, Lew Lovis, & Martinson, W. M. Zook. Sailing to Seattle were J. A Anderson, J. J, Clausen, T. W Joslyn, William Pidge, L. Borg- strom, V. Isaacson, J. E. Mes: Mrs, J. E. Messer, Jake Drablos, H. S. Little, B. P. Johnson, D. J Dahl Ric d Groener, Frank Sharp, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Alice Bry- son, Arthur McKinnon, Mrs, Wal- ter McKinnon Simon Berg, Mrs. Anna Clifford Henry O'Hs George Kelly, Peter Johnson, Gale Osborne, Mrs, Eli Post, H. A. Hermanson, Swan Ar- sen, Z. Gash an, E. J. Preslik Bert Disney, ncent Mullin, Lee Dempsey, A. Johnson For Ketchikan—Dewey Knight, Adj, Stanley Jackson, Mrs. Jack- son, Beulah Jackson, Adj. W. Wil- liams, D. A, Hoffman, Carl Sen- ior For Wrangell-O. Brattebo. For Petersburg—Herb Dunlop ana Bill Hempstead D ELECTRAS AND CLIPPER MAKE FLIGHTS TODAY north to Fair- Two Electras { banks to and 17 passengers were to fly as far as Ketchikan, bound for Seattle, aboard the Alaska Clip- per. s North on the Electras were M. T. Johnsen, B. Shortridge, C. P, Rank, ¥ V. Bingham, R. Saathoff, F. C. Fear- ing. G. Flynn, Mrs. J. Shipman, Dal- jiah Caum, Elizabeth Oyster, Mi Blanche Strode, J. Jol on, Krusler. Scheduled to fly on the Clipper are Lynn Bremmeyer, Lyle Brem- meyer, C. Rorling, L. B. James, M. E. Anderson, H. E. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Root, Graham Lamme: i Al Watkins, C. F. Herbert, S. Borg- strom, H. W. Hurst, Mrs Hurst, John White, C. M. Wells, H. C. Thiele. - E GOODY SALE By Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, Satur- day, Nov. 2, at Hollmann's Phar- macy, starting 10:30 am adv. e — NOPE-- JESS THINKIN? ABOUT LIFE AN’ THINGS. MARINE NEWS | HISTORIC , flights FER EGGZAMPLE--- WHEN YOuU wuz COURTIN’ ME YUH USED T SEND ARCUND A DOZEN ROSES EVERY CAMPAIGN ISTEAMER MOVEMENTS! AlaskaN. 6. NEAR END » SHUX, SUSIE, THAT WUZ A CINCH / These were given the men ot. Walther and Lieut. Whit- 1ces were recorded 1d again men are cau- be absent unless given permission Recognized iploma Is Received.from - Satko Will NOBTIBOUND . . Mount McKinley scheduled to ® i) East-Two Promotions arrive probably tomorrow e % 4 forencen. smay nave tour o Boih Roosevelt, Willkie — Are Also Made Iravel Easl mail aboard . p f i g ae Monday o m. o Closing Hectic Drive for | ... ... regera: secosnition of / North Coast due Tuesday .| | b i ‘1”‘(‘ ard, 20th In-| Ploneer Paul Sat ill soon be scnepuiep samaxcs o Vofes on November 5 [ aueska Neional Guard, Bt o |G tell the folks back home R D scaeduhd o 8 Goncral Wm, R, Mulvihill early this | something about Alaska. He is leav- o ”“‘"(V*{"f""ff"‘r s av- e (Continued from Page One) veek from Chief of the National| ng on the Princess Norah on No- A,(‘fm',]»,‘n“l ::‘{"(‘(;:x,:d % : 4 Guard Bureau, Lieutenant-Colonel ““,b,"" 6 fot a trip e ‘f;\.» il from Seattle tomorrow o |ing tc plans this forenoon, on the|A. V. Winton, in Washington, D. C. ‘Sn.k‘n‘ ok :1! R ‘“Jm A i o Cve of the electicn in an ancouncement to Capt. Wil- | vicinity of ¥ ‘,Kv,l et ’nt:. “says, for Tyee scheduled to sail from ® Willkie's Plans O, Waither, Majotr" Mulvinill | machinery LOBethenh 1€ S, b ‘Seattl Nov. 5 at 9 a. m. o Willkic is concentrating his fin- ted that the recognition be- | cultivating his acres a th Sea scheduled to sail e!ish push this week in two states came cfiective September 21. River. ity i g from Seattle November 8 at e |in an attempt to add 63 electoral The r 1 dipioma s to be| The s Al s 1 10 a. m o |vctes. He is in one section of New | ramed ng in the orderly room | ¢ Tecer R bt Genles SOUTHBOUND BAILINGS e |Jersey teday and his major addr 1t (he Juneau Armory. h:fmd" "l“A Shrfsbes ‘n": in s ol daTed Denali is scheduled to arrive e, Will be in Madison Square Garden the Alaska Guard recog- | PCAUSE the Cnr oot 8 o ohureh, southbound at 8:30 o'clock e !tomorrow night. Willkie's aides an- further reports gave infor-| or SBunday in th .1)-1'\.!- ‘;r: o tonight o ncunccd from “somewhere in New mation two men who were selected| SAtKO says he and Wi W€ ;”: Yukon scheduled southbound e Jersey” Willkie plans to reply t0|trom the ranks of the company for | Uil recelving suggestions T Ju next Monday o !Ro velt's speech made in Boston icned officer appoint- neau \\-:n.g‘\ to fu‘lpiu‘llt. ‘1\\“‘ [‘)C; LOCAL SAILINGS o |in which the Republicans ir ley are Harold B Browa | member 163 a glrl, st born of the Estebeth scheduled to sail every o 51¢ charged with obstr it, and Herbert J. Nerr | Satko famiy B Siaste. 00 Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- h the National Defense pr rporal, Corporal Neff is also | Satkes want somelamg orighna® | ka and wayports. and efforts to secure benefits for any Clerk : " Dart leaves every Wednesday e the farmer Last nights drill at the local Ar-| Many sects in India forbid the at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Port e Unusual Departure mory held at 8 o'clock. Privates killing of anim: The animal life Alexander, Kake and way- ® Roosevelt, his as. from the ranks of the company and | of the country, therefore, i5 tre-| ports. e D this forenoon, from Wash- ts two detachments, were again mendous. There are one-and-one- LI @ 0 e 0 0 0 o - - inglen, 1 unusual significance if gjven the opportunity to drill the | half million horses, one-and-one- sy | DS preESent plans e out, for if various squads about the armory. third million donkeys, ”llurly»(m': ] ; not recalled to his desk by Purther study periods were heldtmillion buffaloes, 123 million oxen, } PLANE MOVEMENTS important turn in interna- and the Article: ]1 War were read | 25 million sheep, and 35 million tional affairs, the next time he the Capi will be either as a vic- ® Alaska Clipper scheduled to ® [io. or g vanquished man in his third e leave Seattle Monday mOrn- ® oo g e ing for Juneau and return L e ing south Tuesday morn- ® b : ; e inz from Auk Bay. Mail e BIAX .COME BACK o closes at 5 a. m. Tuesday. o' WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—dJust be- e PAA Electra scheduled south e for¢ his departure for | o from Faitbanks tomorrow. e President Roosevelt said he probab- e Planes scheduled to fly every o !V Will return to Washington Sun- e morning at 9 o'clock for Sitkn, e 42Y {rom Cleveland instead of go- o7 "peathar BB, o ing to his Hyde Park home becaus S ate s e L K seemed wise to keep very close bt S ALY touch with affairs abroad. Origin- ally he planned to go to Hyde Park j—————b——--—- ———— from his speaking engagement in the Cleveland Auditorium &nd make ARG TipEs ToMORROW | 5 " roadoast in his campaign Menday night (Sun Time) BERSS High tide—2:25 am., 176 feet. Hull A"A(KED 14 feet. Low tide—8:10 a.m, High tide—2:16 p.m., 19.3 fect. - - LOCKHEED GOES ON TWO ISSUES Japanese Newspaper Dis- 0“!!0 (OAST likes Attitude Nippon, Also Axis Powers e One) Shell Simmons f{lew the Lockheed to Hirst and Sitka this morning with five passengers, and three to Polaris-Taku mine werc scheduled for later in the day. Simmons took Vera Glendon, Dr. sible.” W. W. Council and F. J. Pauli to, Nichi Nichi said that Japan abro- | Sitka and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sor- gated the naval limitation treaty enson and baby to Hirst. because she sorely feit the indignity Yesterday afternoon Holden and of being ranked as an inferior power (Conunuea 1rom ri 'cimmons flew freight and passen- in the naval ratio. The newspaper| gers to the Polaris-Taku mine. To: |accused the United States of fcster- lday they will fly in several hun- ing unrest in China by champoning | dred pounds of fresh eggs and other the open door policy and declared: | SCHEDULE Juneau fo Fairbanks and Seaitle Fairbanks to Juneau Seattle io Junean SEN. T pire. produce. “If Hull really champions world i clnsslfiga 4018 Toe B 3 - |peace—he should view the world| crisis straightforwardly.” | TURKEY TRIES T0 BE NEUTRAL . Newspapers Given Tips| About What They Are Expected fo Do SOFIA, Nov. 1.—The Bulgarian newspaper Vecer reported from An-| kara today that the Turkish Press and FARES Tuesday Friday Monday, Thurs- day, Saturday Monday Thursday — oo oS Se- attle Juneau - 93.00 Seattle 95,00 Fairbanks $2.00 170.00 Fair- banks £2.00 170.00 Jun- ean Nome i i Degpartment has instructed newspa- pers to refrain from expressing sym- pathy with Greece in her war against Italy. Flat Ophir McGrath $152.00 £125.00 $120.00 4217.00 $210.00 $207.00 5600 48.00 44.00 Ruby Bethel 115.00 $151.00 202.00 $236.00 30.00 76.00 $—Via Fairbanks. LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. Turkish newspapers also are said to have been advised against mak- ing insulting remarks against Ger- . » . many or prominent German per- : Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Eie Toe T et vae e indicate a strenuous “Turkish ef- ] * mfs Al Al fort to remain neutral in the war. J Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. ok cintd 1 In courtship, grebes and divers 135 So. Franklin St. Pan American Airways System TRAFFIC OFFICE fi L. A. DELERECQUE = District Sales Manager present weeds to their mates; pen- | guins, stenes; herons, sticks; war- | ble twigs or leaves. In all such | cases the gifts are nesting material. The year 1940 marked the 500th | anniversary of the “movable type" | printing industry, 300th year of American printing and 250th year of American paper making. PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS T 0 thz men besides courtesy to the! goats. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. Cal.s|Nov. 1.—It's that old greener pas- . no doubt, but it's a fact that every visit ywood people as a shot-in-the-arm. ture beyond the up here & It's the chanze of tempo, change of air, change of view. Prob- ably t e work together. Away from the sunny siesta clime, the stranger steps faster, is more aware of the omnipresent movie aura that hovers over Hollywood and is abent here. The absence is striking. A delegation from the movies arrives and, while it receives a hearty welcome, the ripple of fanfare is but one of many waves over the fascinating quilt of this city’s life. This is not to imply that San Franeiscans are lacking in enthusiasm as movie fans. For the planned ceremonies of the movie en the first showings of “They Knew What They Wanted’ the turnout was tremendous, almost out of bounds. And yet, even at the height of the ballyhoo, there was never a suspicion that Hollywood had taken over; there was never a doubt that this was San Francisco, being itself. After the show, when Hollywood adjourned to the Top o' the Mark, San Fran- cisco was already there, quietly sipping and taking in the magic pancrama of its own light-studded hills and canyons. San Fran- cisco, at nearby tables, y have been amused at Hollywood's fondness for sweet milk and lemonade (and the Tim Holts were oc not alone in this) but like a well-bred host it raised no eye- brows. Phillip K. Scheuer, one of our esteemed fellows, returned from San Francisco recently with the inspired observation that Hollywood women, by contrast, were “slack-happy.” To a Holly- PERCY’S CAFE SsTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakiast, Dinner or Light Lunches ® DELICIOUS FOOD : FOUNTAIN SESRVICE REFRESHMENT: woodian it seems strange to see Streets filled with women shop, ping, working, or just walking, all tastefully dressed with nary a pair of slacks in sight. This is no complaint aginst Holly- wood, mind you. There’s a reason for slacks in Hollywood: The town is always at work, and between “takes” or pictures there’s nothing (the girls tell me) so comfortable as slacks. Next time you're here, don’t shy clear of the Usual Things That Tourists Do. Take the tours, all of 'em. Get to Fisherman’s Wharf and inhale the sea smells, sample the chowders and the shrimp, look in at Joe DiMaggio’s place. Get up to the Coit tower and take in that view — the glassy blue bay, the bridges; Alcatraz, the lamented shell of Treasure Island, the surrounding hills. Get over to Chinatown. If youre not hungry, you will be. See the Chinese telephone office. And when you're hungry again, g0 to Jack’s, or Sam’s, or Omar Khayyam's, or any of a thousand places where they seem to know seerets about food. And T hope you run across Tommy. He is a bellboy in one of the big hotels who says he’s been there 30 years. Tommy is a diplomat, a genius, a quiet worker behind the scenes of hos- pitality. The best way I can tell you about him is to relate the experience of a RKO executive who wanted to get through quar- antine to welcome Signe Hasso, the new Swedish star, on her arrival. The man tried everywhere and couldn’t get through. In desperation he appealed to Tommy. Tommy made a few calls — and Miss Hasso was fittingl THIS WEEK TM SENDIN AROUN’ TWO TONS OF FALL COAL AN’ A EIGHT- POLUND RIB ROAST/ NOTICE IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE. Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- er and ex-officio Probaie Court Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Fred En Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before | the undersigned Probate Judge on | the 12th day of November, 1940, at 10:00 a.m., in the office of the| United States Commissioner ex-officio Probate Court for neau, Alaska, Commissioner’s Pre- cinet, upon the petition of Gorden Gray of Douglas, Alaska, for his appointment as administrator the estate of Fred Engel, deceas and for the issuance of letters cf administration to the said Gordoa Gray. All persons intérested are hereby required to appear and show cause at said time and place, if any | they have, why said petition should of not be granted as prayed for, | Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 31st day of October, 1940. FELIX GRAY U. S. Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Juneau Commissioner’s Precinct. Date first publication, Oct. 31, 1940.) Date last publication, Nov. 11, 1940} ady Subscribe to ‘ine Daily Alasks Empire—the paper wit: the larges paid circulation. GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Servce Information PHONE 10 or 20 HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. U. S. Mail Carrier M.S.DART Leaves Furry Slip, Junean every Wednesday at 7 a.m. | For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS | Special Weekend Trips Arranged For Information—Haugen Transpor- | tation Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, Phone 123 | aTe ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sallings from Pier 7 Seattle I 8. S. TYEE ... 8. S. TONGASS i{ S. S. TYEE ... FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] AGENT PASSENGERS Phone 114 Night 312 D e Ny Trave) CANADIAN PACIFI( J. A. CEBO as a paid-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: “CAREER" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! and| { Leave Due Juneau Due Juneay Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound *DENALT ... OCt, 23 Oct. 26 Nov. 1 YUKON s ...0ct. 26 Oct. 29 3 *MT. McKINLEY Oct. 30 Nov. 2 9 ALEUTIAN Nov. 2 Nov. 5 10 TANANA Nov. B Nov. 12 *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Latouche, Seward, Women’s Bay, Kodiak and Seldovia. f—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Homer and Uzinki. FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING YORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL ALASKA LINE FREIGHT OFFICES—4 Agent THE TICKET OFFICE—2 H. O. ADAMS——— Alaska .S‘{é;mep Company: S ERVICE-ON:ALL-ALASKA-ROUTES ¢ L} MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL | 2-Way Radic Communicatior Author'zed Carrier i SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE [] SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA | QUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 s el AR ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. Plan: 1 s - Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way Radio Station KANG Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU Equigped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PHONE s12 JLINGS — Junea® to Al Seattle : - - SMART WHITE SHIPS - - - T T e S e COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 5387 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Titlé I, F. H. A. CALIFORNIA GROCERY and ... MEAT MARKET 487 TELEPHONES —~—371 FRESH EVERY DAY — Local, Home-Grown VEGETABLES FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY (FROM OUR OWN FARM) TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 485