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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, A XA TSN leRbD\\ DEC. 19, 1940 ISTEAMER MOVEMFNTbl . NOETHBOUND . North S to eay e Tor ' e A . . ° ing . A § ) SCHEDULED SATLINGS e ; L € [ 1 il o : : g ° 10 m € > < % O W YORK " : I Yion e ) e itle Decen 1 at 0 e o e I ° . i m e ¢ ¢ © 4 - I o D ° « SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS . o (o] 1 . " © ¢ « o 1 \ i5SION ¢ 1 1 “ ( o he ° | ° ) n o L ¥ 1 n o FOR 1 i ° un or Monda ° GIi . LOCAL a1 N . \ o Estebeth sehedulec 11 pvery @ ] ® Wednesd t 6 p. m. for Sit- @ y ° res. ° f ° i Pete S . Kake f « ivne e e's @ e e o ‘ i - > > Tipes ToMORROW v ide-—4:46 10:46 Time) a.m., 15. 11:07 pua Up Her Navy 1 | i A cruiser of the Royal Navy stands ready for launching behind this lad, who had a hand in its construction somewhere in England. Britain start of the war despite losses to Germany. SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU TO SEATTLE ~ 1YESPAY FRIDAY (Airmail and Express Only) A AY, THURS- FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU Y3\ Sxrunpay (Passengers—Airmail and Express) s et E JUNEAU T0 FAIRBANKS [%55°2 ¢ (Pa":erqer”——flu’mull and Express) Jun- Fair- Mec- Nome Ruby Bethel Flat Ohpir Grath Juneau 149.00 11500 *151.00 *132.00 *125.00 *120.00 Fairbank 7400 3900 7600 5600 43800 44.00 *—Via ¥ S 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. 3"\’[: Fairbanks. Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airways System £ “ ' TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A. DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS 1324—-4TH AVE.—SEATTLE | foilowing can be handled in a given pe of time Furthermore, due fto the fast | that Ketchikan also has thi vice is steadily building up her navy and claims it is larger now than at the o [weTs so |ASouT TH LOSINY TH’ & Biitish girls are ¢ aerial defe W they are fired o RADIO VOICE - MESSAGESGO ON AIR HERE greeting Juneau befo s may Radio of- ristmas ill be de- any secified date request- sender not earlier than day that of filing. If date for not specified they will on the pertinent holi- They must contain for the minimum rate not more than 15 words and be confined to greet- salutations only in their harge for same will be of 35 cents from Seattle point in the United States and will the night rate from to Seat- the ar's and cliver livere and The c te take Juneau Radio-Telephone y customers desiring place hol- lls over the radio-telephone circuit is available it must neces- urged to make their reservations at the earliest possible moment before the holidays. As only one circuit is availaple it must neces- sarily fo that those who file prior reservations will receive time desired, as only so many with the States, it is neces allocate the hours allowed for | of the cireuit on a prorated bas generally each alternate hour. Tt aliocated schedule will go into ef- fect from noon December 24 until midnight December 25, and from 17 pum., December 31, until noon | January 1. Any time before or after those | hours for calls desired will be com- |mon time assigned both stations and calls will be put through as the circuit is available. The fol- lowing schedules for holiday calls are assigned Juneau with Seattle |and will be in effect between the hours above mentioned: Juneau with Seattle— Midnight to 1 am., 2 am, to 3 am, 4:30 ain. to 7 am. (common), 7 am. to 8 am 9 am. to 9:45 am, 11 am. to neon, 1 pm. to 2 pm.. 4 pm. to 5 pm { 6pm. to7 pm, 8 pm. to9 pm. 110 pm. te midnight. | Juneau with Ketchikan—9:45 am to 10:15 am,, 2 pm. to 3 pm. (and (any time in Juneau-Seattle sched- {ule which may be available). { A dimited number of calls can {be handled in an hour, and the | above ‘schedules and times allot- ed, and times reserved befe hand | for calls may be affected somewhat ‘by radio and atmospherical condi- | tions' at certain periods, but il laced will be handled in as conformity to the above schedule and' time reserved by the customer ag is Possible, e calls Empire Classifieds Pay! 4 By CLIFF STERRETT o e ‘! [(HE DEAR GOT HIS HOMER NORDLING \%II%AIDIZ,‘?_L_%’L;E[:OHNDE as'a paid-up subscriber vo { HiMaER The Daily Alaska Fowsro | | 15 Invited to present this coupon 1 'To Stop Labor Sirikes In Defense Industries (Continued rrom ™age One) of their own medicine.” John Costello, whose bailiwick is Hollywood, suggested that the busi- ness looked to him like “an organ- ized program-—possibly a plot.” Eu- gene Cox, of Georgia, shouted | “sabotage” and “treasonable con- duc nd Robert F. Rich, of Penn- anis su a cure in ested centration camps.” viare k. mocunan, Allegan, Mich,, Republican, wanted to know: “Is one of the objectives aid and com- fort to Hitler by the slowing up of our industries?” What brought all this to a head was the since-settled strike in the iry e factory in California con- cerning wh Jerry Voorhis, Los Representative, said the venes in January. i T I : [ The Smith bill provides a max- for sabotage and forbids the T Z e * closed shop in defense m(l\mru'». Newspaper Advertising O s i, % note is “mediation,” with a pre- wt < - liminary “cooling-off period” of 30 ds The chief weapon of en- forcement in this phase of the bill would be public opinion, wita, in the event of no settlement H [« ! ' Y wWOoOo d S/gh/.! fifld Sf)lflldl through mediation or arbitration the President’s issuing a state- A K\ Uobhia Coome ment, proclaiming the offending HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 19—“The rib,” says Albert Morin, sarty “is on me. I'm giving it up.” - If he does, many a Hollywood party will be less gay, many PEACOCK GOES SOUTH a selected unmarred by the calculated ber.” “That's the trouble,” comments Albert, a gay young Latin who takes the trouble lightly. “I'm not a professional ribber— I'm an actor. But people forget that. They ask me how much est will enjoy evenings of serenity and composure “insolence™ of the “professional rib- Richard the Lac: banks, passed through Juneau on the Yukon for the south to join his wife and children, who preced- ed him, in Seattle for the holiday: 1 Peacock, projectionist at I charge to come to a party and rib, and J say I don’t want any- The Peacocks will come north thing — I go to have fun and give other people fun. I say I'm February, an actor, but they forget that. I don't make any money by rih- e bing 3ut when they go to make pictures, and I try to get a The ice plant, eaten as a deli- job of acting, they think, ‘Ah, Morin, he’s a ribber, we use acy in France, is on the list of | somebody else” This does not help Morin. So — I give up noxious weeds in Australia. ribbing. Never again!” FERGINSAEIEEST, o %e Still, Albert can be forgiven for reflecting with pride upon his last unprofessional assignment, undertaken at the behest of Cary Grant and Gary Cooper at a Babara Hutton party. He approached a British army officer, here on official business, and A C”. posed as a French newspaperman. Albert has a wonderful accent, a persuasive, quiet voice, and a talent for slipping left- ALASKA TRANSPORTATION handed compliments and occasional verbal brickbats into_his con- COMPANY versations with a victim. When the sacrifice ‘on the altar of social gaiety is-at the point of apoplexy, Albert eases smoothly e into double-talk, further infuriating the prey. Speaking eight lan- Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle { Leaves PERCY’S CAFE | joon’ S. S. TYEE .. Dec. 24 STOP | PASSENGERS FEEIGHT AT PERCY'S CAFE { Breakiast, Dinner or Light BERIOEN TN Lunches ® DELICIOUS FOOD © FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS AGENT guages, he can confuse the most alert of his quarries, most of Rhog 19y Night 312 whom soon become so all-fired mad they would take offense if he said merely “Fine weather we're having.” Albert’s first movie job in six menths (he’s been ¢n New 4 4 York recently) was a small role in “The Road to Rio.” To me it CANADIAN Travel was a surprise that he should play a part, for I shared the pre- PACIFIC ona valent impression that he made his living on the rib. I told him so “You and how many others,” he laughed. “I have been on the stage since T was 15 — I have lived all over the world. My parents were French and Spanish. I was born in Puerto Rico and grew up in Spain. I came here six years ago for Spanish versions. Then they stopped making Spanish versions and I had to learn English. You would think there would be a place for me in Hollywood, with eight languages. But no — I am g ribber. That is why I will give up ribbing.” Princess Norah AR December 8—18 Albert mentioned before, is gay about it. His is not a Connections. at Vancouver with persecution complex. He likes people, blames nobody. His mastery of the art of ribbing springs from understanding of human frailties, including his own. “The reason a rib is effective is that it is partly the truth I tell them about themselves — and they have no answer for the truth,” he says. Albert's retirement from the art (if this is not anotther of his ribs) leaves the field virtually a monopoly for Vince Barnett —but Vince by now is too widely known to practice qp .nyon: except inveterate non-patrons of the screen. con- | y Street Theatre in Fair-| this evening at the box office 0 of the — _— i CAPITOL THEATRE "SLIGHTLY HONORABLE" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! Leave Northbound Bouthbound Steamer Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneay McKINLEY Dee. 11 Dec. 14 Dee *BARANOF ..Dec. 14 Dee. 17 Dec. YUKON Dec. Dec. 24 Dec. 30 il BARANOF Dec. Dec. 31 Jan. 6 + ALASKA Jan. 4 Jan. 7 n. 13 BARANOF Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 20 *—Connects with 8. Peninsula Points. Connects with S. S. CORDOVA at Cordova for Homer and Uzinkie. FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RE: RVATIONS CALL THEY ALASKA E.JNL TICKET OFFICE—2 FREIGHT OFFIC H. O. ADAMS— Agent S. LAKINA for Kodiak and Alaska laborers were justified in dema ing higher wages. Voorhis he t he did beli | Califc ike had been unnec- essarily prolonged | | STILL SMOLDERING | That's the battle (o date and the | controversy still is smoldering. What \nd more active part in the war. Here are some of them being trained in i) ol ie Proposéd isgiSin- » operate a Kinetheodolite, an instrument which traces anti-aireraft shells as tion nobedy at tr te could even 15 their burst in relation to the target, permitting gunners to make the neces~ oue Unless some ¢ ter emer-/ sary correctiors in aim, gency arises, it won't come up un- o — ' til after the new Congress con- Alaska‘ Steamship Company’ S ERVIGCE:0ON: RLL ALAS'KATROUTES e g kB ko, SO | MARINE AIRWAYS—VU . s MAIL 2-Way Radio Communicatior Author ized Carrler SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SEKVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALABKA ? HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 * ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. ! All Planes 0 ting © A atienl 2-Way P EaiclSiation EANG' PHONE Redio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 12 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER ¥ NORTH LAND TR NSPOPTA ION COMPANY Juneau to . GATLINGS — WEEKLY 84100 e Jun. n. Lv.J Ar.J;- s B Leave Seattl® Dec.19 4 Dec1T . _.Dec. 1 Dec.24 DEC 0 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modemize Your Home Under Tille I, F. H. A. CALIFORNIA GROCERY and . . . MEAT MARKET 7- EP! ONES —~—371 “¥RESH EVERY DAY —— Local, ' Home-Grown VEGETABLES PRESH LOCAL EGES DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARM) TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY