The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941. . | By CLIFF STERRETT IVE JUST BUT T THOUGHT YUH WUZ TH' CLOSEST JOE KENDLER BEEN TOO BUSY, CHUMS--SEEMS I EVEN HEARD HER 1 NEVER SEE YUH 1 GUESS. 5AY SHE'D EVEN TRUST YUH WITH I KNOW Sd LY ANY O' HER BOY FRIENDS! 4 - SHE DID, THE GOIN' AROUN' WITH L A AT GLADYS GAL ] , % The Daily Alaska Empire NO MORE? [ : ” e - 2 2 ) ¢ 7 E 1s invited to present this coupon . 3 . this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recelve TWO tickets fo see: "“SPORTING BLOOD" = - 2 Federal Tax—Se¢ ver Person North Coast [Fr==vo==s| yaRD HIT ArrivesHere @ =i , FromSeattle v Walkouts Staged in Gen- D CHEDULED SATLINGS eral Motors Corporation Factories in Nation . Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Jumeau sarrying eight roundtrippers and ux( pa booked (14::- Juneau the northbound steamer North orth Sea uled to sail (Continued from Page One) v 1 ; G | Steamer Northbound Northbound Southhound Coast, Capt. A. J. Borkland ar m S 10 am. tomor- purser Paul E. Richers, docked Juneau at 8:30 o'clock st ni; and sailed for Sitka via Todd and Terakee early this morning Passengers arriving from Seattle were William A. Everson, John P. Simicich, J. T. Richardson, Mrs Eva Wold, Mrs. Joe Wehren I A. Bjornson, Robert A. Swe P. Vevelstad, Bill Oakson Olsen, Ellen Reidy Dr. W. W. Council, Mrs. W. W Council, Doris Pace, Mr. and M S. L. Stangroom, Mrs, Norma Hal A. R. Carmicha 1 Drenning, L. Point, Alma huck, Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor, Ed Cowling, Harold Nickels, Mrs. Joseph P. Rude, Jot Adamoli Gus Rodenberg Johnson, N. W. Swan and Wilii ool sia scheduled to sail from May 17 at 9 am cheduled to sail from at 9 am SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS scheduled south- ight or Satur- applies to three plants, employing 4 $ v YUKON . e 'TUES. May 6 Sat. May 10 8,500 workers, but CIO officials said i ¥ ] (e | sk ion. Tl My b S Ml work on $10,000,000 worth of defense . 3 | orders for airplane parts is not af- fected. ot ; ¢ The Union demands 15 cents an ; : DENALI ........... Tues. May 13 Sat. May 17 5 s s . Nk R I | COLUMBIA ... Sat. May 17 Tues. May 20 S The Hudson Board of Directors " 1 . , YUKON ... Tues. May 20 Sat. May 24 aturday, oncidore union demand but : : . thbound Monday. ® | 5144 Bo'a iqent ot the Oric : _ ; i | BARANOF ....... ThursMay22 Sun. May 25 . May 31 “"’“‘lf“:”“”" ion, saic y refused any : . 3 4 : | ALASKA ... Sat. May 24. Tues. May 27 . June 1 southbound ALASKA ... Sat. May 10 Tues. May 13 Saturday due southbound about : s ¢ . i ; DENALI ... Tues. May 27 Sat. May 31 i. June 6 T. A. Johnston th 1 3 i 8 : i ‘ ALEUTIAN Thurs.May 20 Sun. June 1 . June 8 Motors L ion of Urited LOCAL SAILINGS 2 & bile Workers, i he ) o i sk 2 3 3 YUKON ... Tues. June 3 Sat. June 7 tebeth scheduled to sail Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sitka and wayparts. Naha leaves every Wednesday at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way- get 12,000 Chevrol 3 ke K & . % . on their jobs. The walk l esiient Roosevelt’s “supreme defense council” which confers with him regularly on the defense pro- BARANDE Thuts. Juge 5 Bun. Jyoe R St June 14 the Fisher Body plant employin gram and on aid to Britain is shown outside the White House after discussing the increase in huge 1100 workers hombers for shipment to Britain. Left to right are Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, Rear Admiral H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 William Knudsen, Chisf of the John H. Towers, chief of the bureau of aeronautics; Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval opera- FREIGHT OFFIC 4 Newberger Office of Preducticn Managcmen tions; Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and General H. H. Arnold, chief of the 8 o ever e, 6 @he desieg Aoy e A ited States army air corps. Passengers sailing from Juneau A’ B s ki L S e WHiSE SiRi5 ey AL OO "WING ALASKA THE for Sitka were Dr. John Weston GaRda. e Shersin) BEOROPR Ronpora- : W. C. Overby, Don Hagerty, Sid "DES : St S 1 . Lag i SR 1yt ey olution to That Defense Housing Problem? ' ; : : 4 ; g «-- | MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL ©0 0000000300000 0000000 000000000000 ®0e0ceeccvces Roy Rudy, Dr. G. C. Dalphand, Eu- I?x!\(‘nb Arms Manufacturing Company in Hartford, Cor gene B. Thayer, the Rev. J. A. Mat- . . - . i e T (Sun time-—-May 16) has been settled by a F 3 i 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier timore, A. B. McCombs, William P + o i Fromholz, J. M. Slagle, Eva Waugh ’Li‘fl‘- ‘*:1““ 140 1,‘; i, 1‘?17 berll o & 5 ) SO o : Scheduled Passenger Airline Service James (‘"(‘;l::xkfiv é:z;;l;x\n)l:;:)’n el St ey : - L : _ SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA s. J s M . S G g 3 Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 623 5 feet r tide—11:21 [l garet, Fred, Bruse Bowers, Bill Low tide—11:20 pan, 45 feet. O'Brien, Aaron Roberts and Carl , ~— . — _ . al roa Misunstad AR SRR s TA Y AT SEATTLE'S o . L o » il ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. siolen g i e | s saion ana - | PHONE P T g f . o L Sosd | %aty | HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 e . . - A 1 N | Ewiepee | Seaplanes for Charter COLORADO SPRINGS, Coi, May 15—Colorado Springs learned just in time that the city-owned railroad was being stolen. o S % @ e ' | n a - Connecting the city with 175 & . . 8 2 - 5 1 | = | utilities plants, the road has been P v é 5 . | N used infrequently. 80 when Fred st bA, The World-famous Riley, electric division superin- : e . e | "in ¥ 8 TRANSPORTATIO N COMPANY . : ¥ | 4 {TATIV U . \ . SEATTLE, May 15—Steamer Taku [\ Olympic offers every tendent, learned a particularly sailed for Southeast Alaska ports service and convenience, plus heavy pieee of equipment would this forenoon, loaded with freight have to be moved over the track and with many passengers aboard ? he decided to inspect it. C. R. Chittick is the only passen- Phere you travelers appreciate He found that thiev ger on l<h(- Taku bocked for Juneau [ so much. Not expedsive; ¢ ) ently working each 1 The Taku goes to Ketchikan, then with bath feom X3.30; ,Ifi-{,\\,; a number of rails S:;L?! ;‘n:[d ‘\uH‘(hb,A.n(ly‘. A Juneau P EON 650 pounds each, andl scheduled to a at 1a 5 ome of them to a junk port 1 Tuesday that friendly, club-like atmos- -oo | pRlN(E RUPER ¢ i ay U SALMON UNLOADED | % 144 : Three thousand pounds of salmon, | 1e of the first of the season, was | . —— HAI.IBUT pR! N ! 1 o the Alaska Coast Fisheries : < ? 5 3 - this morning as the Alms, skipper This prefabricated house of radical design, which manufacturers say can be assembled for $750, has =, Anton Bartness, unloaded 2,000 been submitted to the Division of Defense Housing Authority in Washington for inspection by gov- PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 15 7 pounds and the 31-A-63 “k"m‘.].i ernment officials. The interior of the steel house is 20 feet in diameter, 12 feet high and is divided & 000 | into four rooms by canvas partitions. They are proposed for defense workers to help solve the hous- —One hundred and twen .. g . : Carl idman, unloaded 1,000 ) thousand pounds of halibut were pound ; } ing shortage in that field. sold here on Wednesday at 1020 A 10 10.50 and 7.50 cents a pound ThRI AR Frauk W. Hull WASHINGYQ N ‘The Laly Alasks Tmpire gustin orervaR PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS | it AF: Selai-vi, e e v s / 4 i\ . =5 OR WRITTEN CLUE ON FFECTIVE e i ; { THE MESSAGE SIDE, MAY 16, 1911 P4A§ ) : : i WAS DELIVEREDTO RADIQ STATION,WOOV, 4LASEA TRANSPORTATION MONTGOMERY, ALA. Ny A JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER s VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS sallings from Pler 7 Scattle Fairbanks, Alaska 1 ; : i B iy § Sl May 19—May 31 e Flat, Alaska E $56 %9 5 2 = Golovin, Al o1 11y : . .y (A Lerrer recevep 8y POEAGRL bl v (RO | TR May 15 Hot Sprin aska 88 15 ; 3 o | = NCY ka Juneau, Alg 5 . E pex . T B ) A STATE RELIEF AGE S. S. TONGASS McGrath 4 4 $12 i 3 4 4 N - BA“ADIA“ Plcmc 8. S.T'I;’ANK(& i Nome, Alask 2 E 3 ; S 3 S - = — 88 Nulato, Ala: : 9 127 83§ 37 3 ; f = - |} PASSENGERS REIGHT ;;x\;‘bi A[l\'lw a 108 5 115 1 A { { ; : : 2 e niee e > WHEN IN NEED OF REFRIGERATION Seattle, Wash., U. S. A. 236 2 5 207 234 212 $202 3 ! ; : Dlenel on—se_Gmwgll—mYm > Tanana, Alaska 94 2 5 3 20 $191 A % S Coal Choiec ent f ! - — < S s —Storage and Crating Whitehorse, Y. T., Can.. 144 5 125 b V. 9 109 120 CALL US! D. B. FEMMER AGENT . <. Su. Mo Mo. Tu J ) @ S S We. Fr. 5 : =2 EORGE SMART DELIVERED S 8:00 Lv SEATTLE, WashUSA. PST 2 5 y ? - oz )s._, A SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER S J““‘Tf“‘!‘t 4 = 14:10 Ar JUNEAU, Alaska s ; < =— DURING A FLOOD BY PLACING ~—. Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Phone Night 813 S i . : T ITINARUBBER BOOT/—= =" ] d - 10:00 14:40 Lv JU 2 S 16:15 May 5, 1936, by National Federation of Post Office Clerks 10:00 14140 A et 5 . v 14:1 During the heavy rainfall in Los Angeles, George Smart, Special T’wre is no subsutute for ot 2y AN o 10:20 15:00 Lv .. {1852 Ax 13155 A ; n 1215 16:55 Ar FAIRBANKS ca - 15 6:00 10400 Here is the first picture released showing damaged machinery 2boatd | pelivery Messenger, attempted to deliver & Special Delivery in the — the Italian liner Colorado in San Juan harbor, Puerto Rico, Examining flooded area. His car became stalled and unable to reach the house, L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager the sabotaged mechanism is John C. Mahon of the Coast Guard cutter honked the horn to attract attention, placed the letter in his rubbe: ¥ 3 bl d a8 135 So. Franklin St PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS L"‘vml:za? v-,\vz?chnt]:ock over the vessel. Crews of several Axis ships seized boot and threw it from his car where it landed on the front porch N mospaper g ‘Deruflng PHONE 106 i by U. S, authorities already bave been convicted of sabotagas The addressee threw the boot back! B — 3 Round-Trip Fares: ' [ 10% off twice one fares, when purchased in advance. g Seattle