The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1942, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

JUNEAU SK! RACESUNDAY RIRD LEAGUERS BOWL AT ELKS took Bird League over tae night teams re ng the evening First Standard Event of L e Seliow Year-Course Reported L 10 173 18— 5 in Good Condition H 137 156 147— 440 { Totals 421 450 428—1399 a ¢ Eagles o) at /M. Lavenik 142 153 143— 438 Dot Taylor 110 128 113 351 C. Boyer 140 142 118— 400 ¥ ¥ er I i A 392 423 374 189 I e enti © At th o ; kier eligibl Mallards v the ed Davlin 132 119 119— 370 b ded Daylin 158 166 130— 454 5 URger Dr. Blanton 147 175 - 474 o e Totals 437 460 less the mens, wit Gulls e e s | Bringdale 124 114 104 i e N Jgrin 142 210 196— ! ie of Tace Cowling 12 117 — 365 o any camel TR & T =5 Bave ied {theit fu-| Totals 8 441 436—1255 being on hand to ob- hots Hawks Women who practice this course Dr. Stewart .. 167 175 186— 528| be excellent training for Mrs. Waugh 82 88 80— 260 Trophy Race which Mrs. Stewart .., 115,120 171— 406 on the same slopes i g AL 7 R Tota: 364 383 437—1194 Henn Irophy Race for Pheasants | A-b March 8 with in-| pechilt 120 120 120— 360 QELGEHEXCEIN ot Ouk Rodenburg 145 143 174— 462 * b gl A Sterling 163 163 163— 469 Totals 428 426 4501311 9 Brant J. Barragar 175 180 189— 531 Mis, J. Barrag. 13¢ 125 111— 370 ¢ H. Messer 150 150 150— 450 IS IND!(TED rEr Y Tetals 459 455 4501364 Quail ! ! g Teagle 154 146 148— 443 i GTON, Feb. 6 — The nyg Messer .. 145, 89 168— 422 e Danielson 119 108 134— 361 | Grand J 3 sl Wb = 418 343 4501231 | W Dru o 2 i mber fidlctanants phorsa o |H. Mc Kinley = 95 167 105 RS |y Nelson 134 128 107 iy fixing the J. Hermle 140 140 140— 420 of ¢ 0 wholesaler . 7| > > Totals 369 4356 3521156 Osprey | RESO[U"ONS T. Petrich 144 117 134— 495 H. Petrich 161 137 115— 413/ fiDE '!‘AKEM Up T. Hutching . 157 178 182— 517 114 { gt i AI ( | Totals 432 431—1425 ONVENTION " ” ! TETE J. Thibodeau 141 108 -Al3s _ L. Se 78 115 All-Alaska Labor Gather- |t Seoeee - 58 18 ng Keeps Busy Discuss- Totals ing Many Subjects | bk S P. Barragar | { the All-Alaska Mrs, Barragar 120 120 ! 1 “onventic now in s o . 870! au, was wholly devol Thiale bus b —— »duction discussion of wonlosbAvorInhwrmwwvmg THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA As Washington, Blacked Out, Had Air Raid Test |STEAMER BRINGS 15 PASSENGERS ersons arrived in Ju- | eau by eamer late yesterds | afternoon. Five left on the v {for the south From Westward ports came J. rd, J. Lutness, F. E. Huil, . A. 8. lezex Lieut. Geor e Sixteen 1 ough, K. Sorenson, J. Styak, Furness,” C. Furness, Southbound—Norman C. Ban- field, William K. Nichols, Betty Ojampera, Myron W. Davis, Don C. Seeman, Ycneo Nakashima. RIS IRIEY L0 G RAILROADS PREPARED FOR ALL-OUT WAR PRODUCTION (Continued trom rage One) increase in train speed; percent increase per train hour; a full 100 in tons carried | a 37 percent in-| crease in the capacity of locomo- !tives. In the first six months of last year the railroads were able to handle about 20,000,000 carloads of freight, nearly 40 percent more than in the same period in 1938. | TANKERSENT mes ED —1I. I. N. Phonephoto Here is how Washington looked when blacked out during the first air raid warning test. Street lights ve dimmed and downtown Washington was dark save for the treasury building. Congress has authorized an initial $1,000,000 for the capital’s air raid precautions. Welles Makes Visit in Rio DOWN. vEsSEl February 7 ! am., 159 feet. Low - tide—12:20 p.m., 20 feet. | High tide--6:22 ])m 13.2 feet. HIT,TORPEDO Twelve Survwors Escape from Flaming Oil on Sea — 26 Missing | | It's Healthy, Tool r | BRUNSWICK | BOWL | JOIN THE FUN— 8 BOWLING ALLEYS Twel ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 6 Plumbing — Ofl Bumers Heating Phone 34 Bhest Meici Capt 1 Johns 11 other: said 1 mad for . 1 lifeboat and out n the sea. They spent 1 toward shore TOW powerboat skipper | T RS T Y P and picked them up. r was torpedoed at 7 Lol 8 NUNN-BUSH SHOES i STETSON HATS _ . ALLIES LOSING Qualtty Work Clotstag One of the first original pirtnros 10 rca('h the Um‘,cd es on the | ® & ], this one shows MORESHIPSTO ATLANTIC SUBS‘ Present Toll Greater than | in Past Six Months, FRED HENRKING Complete Outfitter tor Mea ——— departing Getulio Va Jefferson Calf, . S. conference was Lo approve a u:.ulutmn fm a break wit with all 21 American republics, excepting Argentina, exne in purpose of t the Ax ed to oin, TRAVEL ON A | | | CANADIAN | fn condenns e ,m(, Chapeladmssfo :pRAYER SCHEDULED Report Says CPACIFIC ,,Pl;.i:‘i:“u protests the | e LONDON, Fe h 6 Allud shippin " Have Goody Sale; | Commitiee of Wives of Sucing the ol ;1“1,13“..,?;.',5'32‘5‘ Juncas to Vancouver, wee o v Plan for Comedy 1 of the price raise nk in United Stales coastal | Victoria or Seattle now are heavier than they| | Princess Norah sails from Juneau Ministers Meet, Make | waters, T i et have been in the past six months, | o oy | Mus. Al Blake was hostess to Arrangements et el srnnnncais i February 11, 22-~March 4 | Chapeladies on Tuesday evening ¢ L | | Although the U-boat blows at the | V. W. MULVIHILL {1 TA"; C‘;;l'? X;\‘f“‘"“ of M A committee composed of the Atlantic Tifeline still are nowhere| Agent. C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska oA arry o efinite arrang -l wives of tl Ministers of Juneau, near the los of the worst months stien (u“k | ments for the baked goods sale, t0|gnq the church representatives met |in the first World® War, these | cAuAnlA" Pnurlc : be held next weekend at De Hart's| .y the home of Mrs. W. R. Booth, scurces said the number of subs| grocery, were completed. The | February to formulate the pro- ing along Atlantic lanes i la in charge of Mrs. De Hart a sram for the World's Prayer, | e probably will be increased.” Mrs. Stanley Jekell which will be observed by services | Durinz the meeting Red Cross|at Holy Trinit hedral, Friday, ‘ } ich is to be knitted into|Fe 20 h J R ‘ H '- | was distributed amo B. Lesher President of | | ap eS "( IOIIS B the members, this year's organization presided ab for a three-act comedy fc E d_F I ! C 0 s o & tree-ct. comedy i ased-For Taxes | - AT ussed. Mrs. Hal Kimmel was ap-! ved this day with the} > et 5 €| hointed chairman in charge of the| ' of the world. but dif-} WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 — The| I l N E e 4 : ing hours have been| Treasury relaxed restrictions on 4 Bl b SR i o \ order that business and | impounded funds of Japanese na- 1 A e g TR e > 1 people will have an| tionals—but not enocugh to make| *|Mesdames Frank Maier, Hal Kim- s ey jany Japanese hs Alaska Transportation mel, Max Mielke, Virgil Puz | APDY. Bonds; I v Ll . { devotional session | Funds will be released, i i Company - Clarence Wittanen, Stanley Jek eld 2 o'clock and a| |to permit them t ]a5 t A Sam{ & ¥ e 2 A f & i m to pay taxes and Herb Wendling, Harry Arnold and|, and devotional service at Laurence Steinhardt | fees to Federal and state govern- 5 SGME (H!(KEN AL Rilke f-s o 0. | Laurence Steinhardt of New York, | ments, SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 A | Mrs. Charles joy will have | ‘who'has been ambassador to So- - SEATTLE 5 ) ON SHRINERS [charge of the music and a chorus| viet Russia, 18 Eresident Rooses | LIEUT. LIN & £ Aunual meeting Saturddy night, | compo sed of choifs from all| yelt’s choice for the vitally impor-{ EUT. LINGO HERE b 2 21 Feb. 7, at P Cafe. Dinner at|churches will lead the singing at| tant:post gf U. S. ambassador to! Lieut. George A. Lingo, who ha® 6:30 pm, Election of: officers |the evening meeting. Additional ::;g?; ‘m‘i‘; f&“g]‘&y }’1“5 5:}11135; l;(v\t‘n in A e for the last|| PASSENGERS FREIGHT & R o FeaE R o e days. in Juneau thi J. W. LEIVERS, S i\,y isical numbers Wil be | e Nazig also hope to bring into |week and left xm:nfl :al” tf' 51 ) REFRIGERATION : o bt ey, Secretary, |¢iven both afternoon and evening.! the “Axis camp. Among Tthoes ok f diately for | ® cour oy e e o A7 ORPNOCAY Com tion is mentioned for the Moscow post is in (;‘ § H l:;}lu:‘ Aoy ted to be present to join the | Maj. Gen. James H. Burns, of thé I‘EMM i es esterday ayer with the yeoples f o | ) a iti 5 i A o S < g ven e ound AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing . e peop! of the| army and navy munitions board, | ER—AGENT : : B i Seritert i world in this time of strain and e i Are promptly u]uum in our own tl mi eCLic T ] rom ’ Is i on, eight inches Ul i e Bear :; ComL o1 gy on this day set aside for hop. Dr. Rac Lillian Carlson, | PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 urfor 0. 8dV. this purpose BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ' Blvnu,xcn Bmldmw adv. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH LITTLE FAWN NE BETTER TELL MORE BON FRIEND, * JORNNN - ONE - TUNP.” o GRAB TY F\RST BLS BACK TO OKLAKOMY BEFORE ANTS- IN-PANTS BUNPS Wi OFF W LTTLE Fawn SHE NO UNDERSTAND VGH -LVGW 00GUN) -Z00GUN WHOOP B00GUN QLGUNM LVGH [ A\ON, \\ZZIE WA WA~ T WUZ JES TELLW NORE DETTER THHT ANTS-IN-PaNTS S 0N T WARPHTH Y \E NE DON'T GWE Tt WILN Q\GOLO WS WALKANY PRPERS T%\RQ‘S QPT T0 BE & MO CREE 'ROUND A TTHESE Ve CANT thAKE HEAD NER TR out ¢ \N\\RT urvivors of the American tar India Arrow 1 shc to report the torpedoed 4 oy a sub and 26 > crew are n' & Ahl u } m 1ce Ahlers GO. ‘ Drenched by ol half frozen | R ; G, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 frrr s e CLIFF TISDALE as a paid-up subscriber to 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: Federal Tax—>5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ! Where Did You Get thai Girl?-The Big Boss % ! NOTICE! The United States Maritime Commission has granted the Alaska Line ial permission to supplement all water freight and passenger lariffs effective January 7, authorizing an emer- gency subChurge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges | otherwise payable. INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST WHEN, A3 AND I AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. O. ADAMS, Agent YEAR ‘ROUND RVING ALASKA THE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) e b Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Tnlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau .. S 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chlchuo( 16 10 18 10, 18 10 5 Klmsh!m 18 10 18 10 18 10 Peliean ... 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 10 10 Temkee 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg 18.00 750 15.00 Wrangell Kasaan .. Express Bau. 250 per pound—Minimum of $1.80 MATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, FRSeEBUR ASRAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. B NV T R e T TR - PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska ... Golovin, Alaska $118 : Juneau. Aaska 132 McGrath 18 $12v Nome, Al 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska .. 99 127 83 §$37 Ophir, 48 12 125 10 116 $88 Seattle, Wash., USA. aas 170 217 95 -207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 8120 To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks Monday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Sunday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Effective Nov. 1, 1941 _ L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager ” 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 MA 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE

Other pages from this issue: