The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1941, Page 6

i 1 3 "8 POLLY AND HER PALS “THATLL SCARE SUSIE SILLY, DOC. GIMME IT IN SIMPLE WORDS. WELL, MY DIAGNOSIS ¢ S | SHOWS You HAVE AN i| ACUTE PROPENSITY TO LACK- ADAISICAL- h Mount McKinley in port and scheduled to sail at 3 o'clock | ® this afternoon for the west- ‘e , ® Tyee due tomorrow. | ® North Sea due Tuesday. | ® Yukon due Tuesday Thirty - eight passengers disem- ® Tongass scheduled to sail from barked from the northbound Mount | ® Seattle February 25. McKinley at 8:30 o'clock this morn- | ® Baranof scheduled to sail from stay | @ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS The vessel will stop at Lynn Canm} e Northland in port and sched- ports and Yakutat. Bound for Skag- ' ® uled to sail from the city dock Route is a tank car lashed on the ® for the south. forward deck of the ship. ® Princess Norah southbound to- Passengers arriving from Seattle ® MOITOW morning. Ernie Buckaneter, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, ® 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Samuel L. Cotten, Axel Edman, C.;® southhound. A. Forsgren, L. Godfrey, T. Kane,|® LOCAL SAILINGS M. Leonard, A. Lind, Connie Moore, ® Wednesday at 6 p. m. for 8it- e Perrin, Mrs. L. Sampson, O. J.|® ka and wayports. . Y. Shitanda, R. H. Lastrow. R.| ® Naha leaves every Wednesday Kovanda, Bob Laidhauser and Lee| ® Alexander, Kake and way- Smith ® ports. L Passengers from Ketchikan were: ® © © © © 6 © 6 8,0 ¢ o ¢ Mrs. Cort Howard, Victor Peterson, Ray Roady, Tony Zorich, Alva Black- erly, J. F. Vangilder, Mr. and Mrs. [ NOBRTHBOUND . i ward from the A. J. Dock |e SCHEDULED SAILINGS ing when she tied up for a six-hour ® Seattle Pebruary 26 at 9 a.m. way and the White Pass and Yukon|® at 4 oclock this afternoon were Mrs. C. Adams, E. O. Anderson, ' ® Alaska scheduled to arrive at Art Kesolo, John Larson, Mrs. Maude | ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every J. Allen, R. Berg, A, J. Jacobin, L. J.|® 8t 7a.m. for Petersburg, Port & William F. Rohrbach, Cort Howard, A. H. Ziegler, Harold Blanton, M TIDES o (Sun Time) B. Minter and iifhrn,\, o, < High tide—1 ., 16.5 feec | Low tide— -1.3 feet. NINE TO SAIL Tier sonday 4 am., 15.7 feet. 0 am., 1.8 feet FOR YAKUTAT AIR BASE JOB Sailing on the Mount Ki today are nine men, hired through the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, bound for Yakutat and work on the Army Air Base now under construction there. Men leaving are Lester Raymend Hill, Willho Alenius, John Furie s, Themas Larsen, Earl Coutlhard, Peter Dick, Norman Rine- hart and E. O. Fiel % The Alaska Territorial Employ- | ¢ ment Service is hiring all men for Army Air Base jobs. —— - M.5. NORTHLAND NOW IN PORT Returning from Sitka with nine | passengers for Juneau, the M.S. Northland, master, Lecnard Wil-| liams, purser, E. P. Winch, docked at 5 c’clock this morning and is scheduled to sail for the South at 4 o'clock this afternoon Passengers from Sitka were E. O. | Goodmansen, Virle Imhoff, N. A McEachran, A. B. Holt, I. Christen- | Sir Edward Robert Peacock, British sen, M. D. Williams, R. Nachtman, | financial leader, arrives at New Rank Wiers, and Herb Redman. York by clipper plane. He declared ———— e | he was in America. to get rid of NGTICE | Brifiishf ::;ets 80 hEnghm!l! eo‘::g ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing MAake furiher purcnases. .we alr route from Seattle to Nome, On | "”dl:m;“h hd‘;i:l" el W wle 8t J. B. Burford & Co. v, 38ted as quicklyas poks SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU T0 SEATTLE TUESD AL FRIDAY (Rirmail and Express Only) (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU TO FAIRBANES IUESPAY (Passengers—Airmail and Express) Jun- Fair- Mc- eau banks Nome Ruby Bethel Flat Ohpir Grath 8200 14900 115.00 *151.00 *132.00 *125.00 *120.00 7400 3900 760C 5600 4800 44.00 High tide—12:01 p.m., 17.0 feet. Low tide—8:19 p.m. -1.7 feetl. e ——— Seeks New Cash s Mangle, Sir Edward R. Peacock Juneau Fairbanks . 82.00 *—Via Fairbanks, LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. +—Via Fairbanks. Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airways System TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A’ DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager ¥ PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE 185 So. Franklin St. PHONE 108 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. This aeriz]l view shows one of the prison camps set up at Bardia to take care of the steady stream of talian prisoners that came from the Libyan desert port captured by the British. The British estimated the “bag” at 38,000 prisoners, including four generals. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS ARE " GOINGTO CAMPS (Continued from Page One) | der setting the machinery in mo- tion. About 25 camps are already iplanned but it is expected that the number may reach 100 or more before next fall. With *camp sites iand some equipment provided by {the CCC, with other equipment| ! provided by the Army, with work | direction by Agriculture and In- |N‘ri()r Department experts, these camps will offer work for the unof- ficially estimated 6,700 young men} who already have been classified by | | Selective Service as conscientious | objectors. An odd thing about the C.O. work camps is that although Con-! | 8r set them up in the Selective Service Act, no funds were pro- | videdefor financing them, Thus the | actual maintenance of the camps will be financed by the purely pri- | vate National Service Board. There |is a request in Selective Service's 1942 budget for maintenance of | the camps, but Paul C. French, | Quaker secretary of the National | Service Board, says the board does |not want any government funds }and for the present, at least, would rather do its own financing. With | food, clothing, medical care and I salaries of supervisory personnel, | it is expected that the maintenance cost will run about $35 a man per, | month. 1 | ONE OBJECTOR At least one amusing story has come out of the preliminary plans for the C.O. camps. Officials tell! of one patriarchal Mennonite far-! mer who inquired what his pacifist | sons would have to do in the camp. | |He was informed that they would[ |have to work eight hours a day.| The old farmer exploded like al voleano. 3 i | “Eight hours,” he shouted. “No; | son of mine.is going to a place llke[ | that. Fourteen hours is a good day’s | work. These:- camps will only send my sons home laz; — - SAMARITAN CENSORS ! i MANTOVA, Italy—A poor woman | |with six children wrote to a| brother in Switzerland telling of| her hard existence and within a |few days received a money order.| |It came, not from her brother, | but from censors in the Como post- | | office who were touched by her| plea. | R The Laly Alaska rmpire guaran- | tees the largest daily circulation ot | any Alaska newspaper | WHEN IN NEED OF || Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your i| Coal Choice—General Hauling | —Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 i “ 4 i & 2 e WELL , THEN, IN OTHER WORDS, YOURE GETTING JusT PLAIN ; Itahan Pri Cope 1901, K 22,°1941. " By CLIFF. STERRETT LOOK, DOC. [ WOULDJA MIND ‘ WRITIN' DOWN | THAT FIRST i TERM AGAIN? \ snets Taken at Bardia News of the Day Newsreel Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb -As if life weren’t complicated enough, here's a lovely lady to inspire more fretting about the injustice of it all. It's Madeleine Carroll. How is anybody ever going to know whether she’s an actress or not? There are about three schools of thought on the subject. One, those who say she's the most beautiful thing in pictures and can't act for sour apples: two, those who say she’s the most beautiful thing in pictures and is a competent performer; three, those who say she’s the most beautiful, etc., and don’t give a hoot whether she can act or not. You note from the above no diversity of opinion regarding the Carroll beauty, but a great variance concerning the Carroll dramatic talents. This leads us straight to the serious heart of the problem: does a beauty have a chance to be an actress? Will Madeleine Carroll ever get an Oscar, even if she earns one? Or will she always be the “decorative,” the “beautiful,” the “adorning” Miss Carroll — just plodding along in a beau- tiful rut of beauty? 22 Belonging personally to School 3 (the don't-give-a-hoot, ete), I still wondered how Miss Carroll felt about her art, and at lunch the other day I bluntly queried. “I'm grateful for whatever looks I have,” she said, “but what T've always wanted is to be an actress. I've even flatteerd my- PERCY’S CAFE i [ ] : STOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakiast, Dinner or Light Lunches ® DELICIOUS FOOD ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS self, sometimes, that little by little I've been making progress in that direction “Thank heaven, I 've more of a sense of humor about it now than when I started on the stage. Then I was sure I'd be nothing short of a second Duse — no matter howw long it took or how hard I had to work. I remember one of my first parts — a four- line bit as a maid. I took it so seriously I wrote to manager: in London that they must.come up to catch me in the play! And then when I had a chance to go into films — I thought I'd never stoop so low, except perhaps under an assumed name and hiding the fact from my friends. They all told me it was the thing to do. More money, and all. So I went into films, and a lot of people are kind enough to say I'm pretty, and I'm glad, because it helps in this business — but I still want to be an actress.” Miss Carroll was wearing a military uniofrm of some sort for “One Night in Lisbon,” and she was looking — #&s usual — beautiful. If you so remarked, she would deprecate a bit, but still not coyly. “I can’t be so impressed, myself,” she might say, “because I have to see this face first thing in the morn- ing — every morning.” 2 All of which doesn’t answer our burning question about Miss Carroll and a possible Oscar — but you knew the answer all along. She can't have one. would know it because she’s a beauty. Even if she out-Betted Davis nobody It's an injustice, it’s an outrage — unless we can persuade Miss Carroll to join School ° 3 and not give a hoot. There ig no substitute for. Newspaper Advertising | | P | Mrs. Holdsworth and Mrs. Powell | Among the passengers aboard the | “charmed” British passengsr ship, the Georgic, which arrived safely in New York, Mrs. Joan Holds- | worth of London, left, and Mrs. Audrie Powell of Yorkshire, smile | | for the camera through a ship | [ | { i life preserver. The two are en | route to Canada. The liner nar- | rowly escaped scores of bombs | during visits to distant ports as a roop ship. Officers also said she | struck several mines which turned out to be duds. L e : ICE CREAM from JUNEAU DAIRIES MAKES PERFECT SUNDAES! Ask for it next time! Juefiahies o ATCo. ALASEA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | | | | e - e et i i e iy February 12 and 23 Cennections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: - TRANSCO] CHARLES SABIN. as a paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the ——m8 —"—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: "TROPIC FURY"” Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Leave Northbound Bouthbound Steamer BSeattle Arrive Junzau Leave Junea tALASKA ... Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 23 MT. McKINLEY . Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 28 ! TYUKON . . Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 2 BARANOF ... ...Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 6 t—Connects with S. S. CORDOVA at Cordova for Homer and Uzinkie, Cook Inlet, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula Ports. > *Will call at Ketchikan, Juneau, Seward, Kodiak, Women'’s Bay, northbound; and Yakutat, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle, southbound. Will not connect with S. S. Cordova. 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