The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1941, Page 6

THE D/\IL& ALASI\/\ L\ll RL IRIDAY JLv 27, 1941, By CLIFF STERREIT (" SURE ITS A SWELL BUNGALOW. MAW-- AN IT'S RIGHT ON TH' OCEAN, BUT DON'T LIKE THAT STRIPE AROUND TH' LIVIN'- ROOM \\AL_L.SJ o MARINE NEWS $S Charlotte 1___M__I Bound South ’ Alaska scheduled to arrive at 11:30 o'clock tonight Denali due Stinday. North Sea due T hip Prince SCHEDULED Mount McKinley scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 am. (0~ morrow Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 28 at 9 pm Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 30 at 9 p.m. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July 1 ‘at 9 am Princess Charlotte scheduled to 1 from Varcouver July 1 at 11 a.m. on special Alaska cruise. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 a.m. July 3. Tyee eduled to sail from Se- attle July 3. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS North Coast scheduled south- bound tomorrow afternoon. Prince George scheduled south- bound midnight Saturday Baranof scheduled sguthbound a.m. Sunday. 2 p.m. Sunday Taku scheduled southbound 1 p.m. Wednesday bound about July 5. Columbia southbound about July § L()( AL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail e v Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port .xander, Kake and way- o Juneau from 6:30 o'clock this ailed for the south with 26 passenger Pagser ailin south from Juneau we 3. Silen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kendricks, Ray Dillon, Col. and M1 3. Joh: 1, B. Hanger M 3. Highland, Norris, Mr D. N. Verner, Alinder, Mrs. Mike Pusich, usich, Anne Pusich, Louis L, Mary Gruening, Mrs.Clara Hman, Ted Lawson, G. E. Brown, ind J. Marvin - —~ HERE FROM HAWK INLET J. LaG , Alaskan diver Juneau from Hawk Coastal Airlines opping at the . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° ) S . . ° . ° . . . . . . . . . e ° ° ° ° ° . . . . . . ° . . (Sun time; June 28) High tide—2:40 am. 166 feet Low tide—9:14 am. -13 fee: High tide—3:35 pam., 158 feet Low tide—9:30 p.m., 0 feet - Taku Is Now Northbound SEATTLE, June 27.-— Steamer Taku sailed yesterday forenoon for Southeast Alaska ports. There is cnly one passenger aboard for Ju- neau, Mrs. Frank Purdy. The Taku is scheduled to arrive at Juneau, via Sitka, next Wednes- (‘d\ afternoon nt 1 o'clock. ADDINGTON SELLS Proving that the safest place to be when lightning strikes is in a mod- FISH (AI(H HERE ern all-steel automobile, Westing- house experimenters at Trafford, | Selling at prices of 10 and 9.1 shoot 3,000,000 volts of man. s a 10t 3, X ents a pound, Olaf Westby, Cap- made lightning through a car while " f ¥ § o tain of the halibuter “Addington, Gilbert D. MecCann, research en- " gineer, sits inside, unharmed. The ;\;\lrl. 6,000 pounds of halibut to the. bolt jumps from 'the front wheel |NW England Fish company this (arrow) to the ground. i ferenoon. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 —_— 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased | in advance Round-Trip Fare: } Bethel i“‘a‘l?hanks Flat McGrath: N Seattle [ Juneau Nome @ - 3 Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska " Golovin, Alaska 67 $118 Hot Springs, Alaska ........ 15 65 Juneau, Alaska ik 82 132 Me th 44 18 $12v Nome, Alaska 2 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska 50 99 127 83 § 37 Ophir, A - x e 48 12 125 10 116 § 88 Ruby, Alaska 108 39 8 115 71 47 15 Seattle, Wash,, U. S. A.... 236 170 217 05 207 234 212 $202 Tanana, Alaska 94 24 71 102 59 60 33 20 $191 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can.. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 109 120 & Su. Mo. Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Th. Sa. 10:00 Lv SEATTLE, Wash. ,US.A. PST Ar 18:55 16:10 Av JUNEAU, Alaska ... PST Lv 12:45 it Su. Mo Tu. Th. We. Sa. 10:00 16:40 Lv JUNEAU, Alaska ......PST Ar 12:15 16:15 10:00 16:40 Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. ..135° Lv 10:15 14:15 10:20 17:00 Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T. ..135° Ar 9:55 13:55 12:15 18:55 Ar PAIRBANKS Aln.ska 150° Lv 6:00 10:00 R L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 125 So. Franjlin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 106 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE © 0000000000000 00000000000000000006000e000c00000Ss T ey N R TR “DECORATIVE MOLDIN! My EVE! ) | IDJIT! WHY SHOU.D A BIT F I KNOWS A HIGH-WATER o' DECORA’T‘!\/C MOLDING . |BULLS, LIKE ~ DEEP SEADIVERS AREGRAD D SPANIARDS, HUNGRY T00 There Are Fewer Smiles in Spain Today Where Peonlc Underfed 2y JOHN LLOYD AP Correspondent Just Back From Spain NEW YORK, Juné 27.—Even the bulls live on abnormal rations in Spain these days. 'All that can be spared them s g They are underwe and lac: the old fite when they enter the ring. There are fewer smiles in Spain these "days. There are tighter belts. People go to bed at the un- heard of hour of 1 am. They are up and working by mid-morning, grimly earning a pittance tha will not stay their hunger. Smokers go about with long faces. Tobacco is severely ra- tioned. A man is entitled to two ! % ; 5 i 7 packages of cigarettes every ten S s ; \ : days. Wonien ‘get no tobacco. tour of the 25 cfficers and enlisted men who were groduated from the deep sea diving school at the Navy Spain always has been a COUD- yurq jn Washingtor, D. C., compare diplomas. T o (L-R) Joseph Cooley, Louisville, Ky.; Sub- try of contrasts and this holds to- ¢ ;onte Jorge Pardo of the Colombian Navy; George MeCullovy n Francisco; Donald G. Ford, Al- day. There is bountiful food for by, some, but these are the very few. The food is in the restaurants, noc Aotaebam PASSENGERS FLEE SINKING ZAMIAM is required for a meal in cheaper places. For an e M 1 e good meal in a better re irant £ > one pays two and a half to thrée bany, N. Y. Ail except Pardo are nlisted men. | dollars. From there it goes on up. Olive Oil A Rarity Probably the most disastrous thing that could have been done to a Spaniard in normal times would have been to deprive him of his olive oil. Oil has been the t ditional basis of dll Spanish cool:- ing. Today olive oil is so scarce that it is an occasion, indeed, when a pint is available. People are so tired of boiled food that eating has become mechanical Then there is the question of bread. Spaniards were always heavy bread eaters. They used to o sume an amount tHat would am: the average American. Now in some cases they get little more than a mouthful. Faced with an acute shortage, Generalissimio Franco's dietary planners hit on what seemed the fairest arrangement. They decided that people who could afford to| buy more of other foods should! ot 4 have less bread and the :morm This is the first picture in connection with the sinking of the Egyptian ship Zamzam Apri 117 by a German people more. | raider. It was taken by Photographer David Scherman of Life Magazine, a passenger aboard the ship. As a result Spaniards in the llere me Zamzam lists heavily aiter \h(‘llmg as a lifehoat pull% away. “high” income brackets—that is|.— TR A those who earn $50 or more al month—are entitied to _only 8 New Alrplanc Motor a Far Cry Prom First in 1903 grams a day. Eighty grams is less than three ounces. Those who earn between $30 and $50 get 120 grams or approxi- mately four and a fifth ounces. The rest are allowed slightly more than six ounces. There is such a shortage of meat and it comes at such relatively high prices that the working class- es seldom have it on their tables. All this sums up to a general under - nourishment which has weakened the people physically. Birth Rate Threatened An expert who made a study of the results found a marked influ- ence on the child-bearing capacity of Spanish women. If present con- ditions go on for another couple | of years, he said, the percentage | of women incapacitated for bear- ing children will reach a startling figure. | The sad state of affairs in Spain is attributed both to the ravages of the civil war and the impossi- bility of maintaining normal trade relations during the European con- flict that followed. It is hard for Spain's millions to keep skin and bone together. Yet an official campaign is on to | increase the population. The ex- ample of Germany and Italy ‘s being followed. The authorities | hold that Spain has a race to con- quer in the future and must rear sons in abundance. \ R TYEE GOES SOUTH Kllufiel and Orvilic Wright Southeast Alaska. No passcngors Participating at the dedication n!au Tew $37,000,000 Wright A,urunnu(lenl carporzmonl pln:; % rsfl?; vere ta E: d ' cinnati, O. illiam S. Knudsen, left, drector of the Office of Production Management, a s i aboamrd Jauont Wri, hl‘ air pioncer, inspect a new Cyclone, 14-cylinder, 1,700-horsepower moter,-a far cry from the tour%cy’hnder 40-44-horsepower motor used in the Wright brothers' first airplanes in 2903. Full time BUY DEFENSE BONDS _preduction at the plant will approximte 1.000 engines & month. [ Steamer Tyee sailed south m:t | night for Seattle via ports 1 b i H. C. ENIGHT The Daily Alaska Empire 1s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the —- —— CAPITOL THEATRE wnd receive TWO tickets to see: “CAROLINA MOON" Federal Tax—5¢ ver Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! : Leave Seattle Due Junean Due Junean Steamer Northbound Northbound Southhound Wed. June Sun. June 15 Sat. June 21 Sat. Jurie 14 Tues. June 17 Wed. June 25 YUKON Tues. June Sat. June 21 Fri. June 3 BARANOF .. Thurs.June 19 Sun. June 22 Sun. June COLUMBA Sat June ? Tues. June ? Thurs.Jul ALASKA ... Tues. June 2 Sat. June 28 DENALI ... ThursJune 26 Sun, June 24 Sat July . McKINLEY ... Sat June 28 Tues. July Mon. July ALE e TUES. July Fri. July 4 Thurs.July YUKON it ThuisJuly 3 Mon, ‘July 7 BARANOF . -~ Sat. July 5 Tues. July 8 Mon, July H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 G ALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND —————— MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 62 ALASKA AlB TRANSPORT, Inc. 11 Pla; 0 ti e I e | THONE Radio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 6 l 2 Equipped Seaplanes for Charter | 2 wm“x g‘nfl‘l"“s __ Juneau W Gealtle Lv. Jun r.Jun. 1 Ar. 8. Leave geattle 24 June26 North 20 June const North- Jand N.)rth __June21 3ub 3 Ry GREEN, AFT oy Junt 25 June 30 June 29 y 1 Juy 2 THE ATCO CESS” LINE £ ! { \ { ! Alaska Transportation | Company s 'V{;o O;Aggfnm . ' kit SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 | June 10, 20—July 4 ! \ ! N 4 e EVERY 'I‘HIIRSDAY A(ent‘,’ cfifnflfi‘flf'&mn 10:00 A. “. CANADIAN PACIFIC({ — T 11 5. 8. TYEE T Jume 19 BRI S. 8. TARKU - June 26 WHEN IN NEED OF PASSENGERS =~ FREIGHT Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your REFRIGERATION Coal Choice—General Hauling . ' & <tprage ang, Qencpe D. B. FEMMER—AGENT ) CALL US! PHONE 11 NIGHT ?.xz; ‘Juneau Transfer et Phone 48—Night Phone 451 i e g @mpire Classitieds Pay! Window Cleaning : m o