The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1941, Page 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941. POLLY AND HER PALS WOT DYUH MEAN, & YUH PASSED A M EGGZAMINASHUN, STER MECHANICS Cé 1’;, Z ALL ALONE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ~S0O I JESS COPIED TH’ ANSWERS FROM TH” FELLER IN [TH” NEX” SEAT/ {/ BUT THEM WUZ ANSWERS AN THAT'S Ccuz I WUZ VERY CAREFUL T/PUT QUOTATION MARKS AROLIND “EM/. | MARINE NEWS ISTEAMER MOVEMENTS! | A S SIS SEDGPSEES | NORTHBOUND row SCHEDULED SAILINGS Dena heduled to sail from Seatlle April 1 at 9 am heduled to sail from Se- e April 1 Norah schedule from Vancouver April 9 pam thiand scheduled from Seattle April 2 Mount McKinley ail from Seattle April 3 at 9 aum rth Sea scheduled from Seattle April ¢4 at ek pm SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS unbia scheduled southbound to. scheduled to to sail 10 yel AL SAILINGS h scheduled to sail every ay at 8 p. m. for Sit- ka and wayports. leaves every Wednesday for Petersburg, Port Kake and way- } port s e e s s mnos o e o @ €000 e000 000 0060000CO0COCSEAESESLASOO®C 000000V e 0o teesseeesec0 R gBnB0COB e - TIDES (Sun time—M tide—1:41 am tide—T7:51 a.m tide—2:00 p.m., tide—8:00 p.m - -oe - Try a cassinea aa m The Empir ch 29) 17.1 -09 16.1 05 feet. feet feet feat Hig! Low High Low North Sea Docks Here Southbound thbound d Wiliiams docked in t wit from the attle and 12:45 o'- from Ju- au at 9 0'c sengers for June Coast and sailed for & Southeast clock with neau Passengers arriving from Sitka W Ed Culbertson, David Bulin, Victor Ross, Hazel Zimmerman, Mr. wd M C. B. Linehan, Ray Ca- vanaugh, Dorothy Le Furge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beal, C. L. Fenton, J. B. Wilman, John Wahl, Mrs. J B. Wilman, W. C. Bowel, George Martin, A. L. Vaughn, Mr. and M V. R. Farrell, Harvey Coon, J. J. Meherin, John Maursted, Les- ter Thompson, Archie Lenville and Ronald Thompson Passengers from Juneau for attie are Jack Clausen, M Ann Pyle, Mrs. Jack Pyle, Mr Mrs. Corbett Shipp, Mrs. Thomas, James Sullivan, Frank Sullivan, Mrs, L. M. Sullivan, Billie C Mrs. W. Cline and infa George Lathrop, Shirin Lathrop, Mrs. S. W. Lathrop, Martin Brown, | Louretta Brown, Mrs orge Brown, | 0. D. Cochran, Dr.*Edward Le- John Baile, P. Goldfield, | H. J. A Hansen, Mrs. Paul Jacob- Alaska port Se- | cocq. Shield Stops Gunman’s Bullet Officer Jasper W. Smith, of Los Angeles, o stanoe two-foot range by John R. Ray (right), robberies. Smith captured Ray, and the which stopped a bullet fired at shown after he confessed six | points to his bronze shield nolice apparently did a little additional work on him. s gl SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU TO SEATTLE FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU TUESDAY FRIDAY MONDAY and THURSDAY (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS TUESDAY FRIDAY (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JU‘NEAU----SEATTLE © $95 One Way; $171 Round Trip Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. “Pan American Airways System TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A. DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager 135 So. Pranklin St. PHONE 108 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE New $2,000000 Car Ferry on Maiden Voyage | (‘:’ty of Midland on mn.lden voyage On her maiden voyage, the new $2,000,000 car ferry, City of Midland, is shown above at Manito- headed for Ludington, Mich., first port The ferry was loaded with 30 freight cars woe, Wis., of ccll. Frank Gilchrist and H . Beecher For Petersburg—Mrs. Emma Stew art, F. D. Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Wycoff, Jane Hibbard and Hil- da Rundquist For Ketchikan — W. C. Arnold, Irank Lloyd and Charles Burdick. - D NAHA IS STILL ON DART'S RUN The Naha is still on the Peters- burg, Alexander, Kake and way- ports run in place of the Dart. now undergoing rep: in Seattle. The Naha, beginning next week Wed- nesday, leaves on the run at 1 pm. instead of 7 am. and all freight must be on the City Doc not later than 10 a.m. of the sail- ing date FORMER ALASKA FISH PACKET 1S SUNK AT WHARF March 28.— SAN PEDRO, Cal, The three-masted schooner San- wan, for several years an Alaska fishing packet, sank at her moor- ings last night, her timbers eaten away by dry rot. In recent years the Sanwan had been used as a fishing barge. G SR NO BARS ON BEARS CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Bears 'n classed as game animals voming this year. Open will be from April 1 to June 16 and from September 15 to Novem- ‘bf‘r 15. have in - > - The United States has approxi- mately 21,000 printing and publish- inz establishments. D Behind-the-Scenes - Stuff Presented Cn . Congressmen's Life (Continued from Page One} for trouble with these babies. No matter how big a jackass a man in politics makes of himself, a newspaperman can always im- prove on it “(16) Take your work here sericusly as a Russian takes his vodka; but do not take yourself too seriously. If you do, you prob- ably will be the only member who takes you so. “(1T) De not prophesy too fully as to. the outcome of this war. Wars usually do turn out, but do not - turn out as expected. As to the results and outcome of a war the unusual is so usual that the unusual is usually the usual. Skip it? Answering as the question, “Is | hew congressman a 'S3= man?” - Patrick said, “The infan: mertality rate is high among baby | memb of Congress, but I caii- 'not -see why onc cannol count long study all bills of evaporated milk from Wisconsin's dairyland. The ferry can accommodate 50 passenger cars and 34 loaded freight cars. It has 74 staterooms, & dining salon and large lounge. never tak pared, handy with from the start.” previously | clos points with thi to be a succ ‘Come here hat amount to any- know them through and but do not take side himself in He had all the list of advice on how congressman 1 uonary to serve, you will stand out thing, throug S——— Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbwa Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 28-—The stiff shirts are back from the laundry. The stuffed ones once more are complacent. The orchids and gardenias are wilted on the ash heap. Academy night is stowed away in time's mothballs. And yet in these parts we still talk about the drama of poetic justice starring Ginger Rogers. The night starred other dramas — gangling Jimmy Stewart's, husky John Ford's, home- spun Walter Brennan's and likeable Jane Darwell’s — but none so heart-satisfying as Ginger's N You could almost feel that crowd pulling for Ginger Rogers. Strangely, her victory and “Kitty Foyle’s” was in the air long before the secret results were announced from the platform, leng before a radiant, tearful girl from the screen stepped up there beside stately great one frcen the stage, Lymn Fontanne, to accept her Oscar. Strangely this was so, because for the first time in the academy’s 13 annual Oscar-givings the results were known beforehand only te one man, the auditor of ballots. Yet you could feel it, and actually it was not strange at all. The psychclegy of the voting was all in Ginger's favor, without detracting from the unsuccessful candidates. Bette Davis already had twe Oscars; Katherine Hpeburn had had hers; Martha Ecott was new, from the stage — there would be plenty of time; Joan Fontaine had had but one outstanding film — for her too there was no rush. But Ginger — she was of, by and for the movies, and she had come from nowhere and been through the mill. the That Oscar went to Ginger's mothr, too. Ginger acknowl- edged as much. and nobody who knew the story of Lela Rogers and her daughter would have denied it. Lela's presence, and Lela’s tears, made the Rogers drama complete — and Hollywood is fond of sentimental drama. Ginger embodied all these elements. Gawky 13-year-old plead- ing for a mother's permission to enter a dancing contest, and winning. Minor triumphs leading to greater trials for the big time — and success. Stage shows, and movies — the:famous line in “Young Man of' Manhattan:” “Cigarette me, big:boy.” Then Hollywood; a brief career of ingenues, and Ginger was | “washed up.” Now Fred Astaire needs a dancing partner. What about this Rogrs kid, says Fred, isn't she under contract here? Sure thing, they'd try her out: Look-here —: Astaire and Rogers are tops: J But Ginger breaks away — she wants to act too. { Comedy in “Bachelor Mother,” comedy-drama in “Stage Door,” drama in “The Primrose Path. Then “Kitty Foyle” and Oscar. ol The arguments may ‘go ‘on and on about the relative merits of Ginger’s “Kitty Foyle” and Martha Scott’s “Our Town” and the others — but on fhe matter of the mass emotional satis- faction involved in a Wi - 'of Gne candidate over'the others, it was in the cards for Gf NBLIC S I § KTy It wasn't only “Kitty' Foyle™ #hat“Hollywood ‘acclaimed. ' " By CLIFF STERRETT NAHA SAILING SCHEDULE M.S. Naha changes sailing date from T am: o 1 pam. every Wed-| nesday. Freight must be on City) Dock not later than 10 a.m. Wed-| nesday, starting April 1. adv.! e SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION NO. 4637-A. | In the Distriet Court foir the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. | Empire Classifieds Pay! | | ANDREW' A. ANDERSON, Plaintiff, | vs. GRACE ANDERSON, Defend- ant. H To: GRACE ANDERSON, above defendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED | STATES OF AMERICA, you are bereby commanded to be and ap- | pear in the above-entitled ' Court, Le.: In the United States Distriet Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, answer the complaint filed against | you in- the above-entitled aection, | ie.: That certain action wherein ANDREW A. ANDERSON is the plaintiff and GRAGE ANDERSON is the defendant, which is numbered‘ No. 4637-A. on the docket of said | Court. within thirty (30) days after | the completion of the period of pub- lication of said summons, which said summons by an order made and en- | | tered by said Court in said action on_ arch 6th. 1941, was ordered to be published for a period of once a week for four (4) consecutive and' successive weeks, commencing on sides. merely be pre- March 7th, 1941, and ending on dop¢ the information, like Webster's dic- mons is published, or within thirty unbiased, able and ready (30) days after March 28th, 1941, or and, my fellow members, within forty (40) days after date like a light-|of its service upon you, in case this house on a hill amidst this august summons is served upon you per- y from January to December.” March 28th, 1941, in case said sum- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file ! in said Court in the above-entitled |action, and if you fail so to appem" jand answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his com-' plaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce | and dissolution of the marriage con- tract between plaintiff and defend- ant and for such other and further | | relief as to the Court may appear | |just and equitable. | | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have | hereunto set my hand and have af- | fixed the seal of the above-entitled | Court at Juneau, Alaska,' this 6th | day of March, 1941. ¥ ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court. | By PEGGY D. McLEOD, | (SEAL) Deputy Clerk. First publication, March 7, 1941. | Last; publication, March 28, 1041, Princess Norah * April 616 .. Princess Louise as a paid-up subscriber to MAGNUS HANSEN The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: 100 MEN AND A GIRL" Federal Tax—5¢ per Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! COLUMBIA . UKON DENALY ... and McKINLEY COLUMBIA DUE JUNEAU NORTHBOUND Tues, Mar. 25 Sat. Mar. 29 sat. Apr. 5 Sun. Apr. 6 Tues. Apr. 8 DUE JUNEAU SOUTHEOU Mon. Mar 3 Thus. Apr NO CALL Sat. Apr. 12 Mon. Apr. 14 STEAMER SEATTLE Sat. Mar. Wed. Mar. 26 Tues. Apr. 1 Thurs. Apr. 3 Sat. Apr. 5 TANANA sails from Seattle April 1 SUTHERLAND from Seattle April 12 FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE TICKET OFFICE-2 FREIGHT OFFICES H. O. 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