The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 4

[ e . & > | e foxes sold numbered 166 valued at 519.‘7303‘ pateh P [}—‘.—'? Daily Alaska Empire [ & 5o e s s GONTRACT LET (T wromsssiovar [ vomiye por pirp |1 ooty e OHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER |rabbits 1028, valued at $11860. SO ¥ t ? it - ~ | Sales of pelts of ranch-bred fur animals in| Helene W. L. Albrecht J Gastineau Channel Published every ening except day by the| gon ted to $2,154,350 in value, which was a e —— C——— EMPIRE . PRI 9 amounte $: 5 | i PHYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELES v ] : S S RE 375t docond and, Main | . J 2 ol | Streets, Juneau, ska e lgain of 76 per cent. in a year’s time. Silver fox ! Massage, Electricity, Infra Red ecti e T 7 1 in the Post Office In Juncau as_ | pelts accounted for 96 per cent of the total value | Rev, Medical Gymnastics. eeting every Wed- r* tered in t n ‘ | { 410 Goldstein Bulldins nesday at 8 o’clock. i PP R B - = at $2067,170. Number of these pelts was 21,128 | Ph ofti d i L] Elks' Hall. Visiting 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. _ * lgiving average of $09 aplece. Number of silver foxes ey A . ps, S0 ! ar Son S b oy W ek i A, oA ‘."O,J:?;g“a,?“;:%‘:(‘n'.s readwell and | T rarms was 57961, said to be worth $12-|Alaska Airways Gets Con-|= -—-{:E paid, at the following rates: 824,787 ($221 apiece), or 95 per cent. of the $13,- - ¢ Air Mail S b WINN GODDARD, Exalted Ruler Doidy b the following TRLeS: now, | 824787 (8 act for Air Mail - || DRS KASER & FREEBURGER 7 L , 0V sosthe, i dtvanc (SO0 L e Vatee & Ml o or| (T f;’) o ub et Il ANYWHERE IN THE CITY FOR 50 CENTS M. I SIDES, Scerctary. . Ty o e on rregutarity 72,125 animals on the Dominion's' fur farms. sidy During Breakup 301-303_ Goldstein Bldg. Careful, Efficient Drivers—Call Us At Any Hour— T Co-Orainate Bod H B S T Hainces ‘Omides e, |- The total atombiveotived by EERE mnEased In| o PHONE 56 DAY AND NIGHT—Stand at Alaskan Hotel les of Freemasom 3 | ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month et ¥ 7:30 p. m. Boot- 7 i e " lthis industry for animals and pelts was $4799,- | e 'I‘f“""‘f’;““k'“" ’:“g subsidy , Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ¥ WewsEn or associatep press |0 MUY I S e over reeipts of|xiveen Fairhanks and Seward = Phones II and Single O The Associgted Press sula and Yukon River points = for republication ;*“;}i”:“"":‘l;;:‘d”"j‘1:‘*(;. or 364 per cent. Gains of the 12 months DU r not otherwise : al news publish |in most other respects were nearly as large as - during the Spring breakup has been | > a varded to the Alisks Alserkbiide BT Ch%fles P. Jenne Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service I W | that £ | JLAT GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ywas announced today by Gov.|{ B, ) - ¢ AL AT OF TANY OTHER PUBLICATION [ —_— |George A. Parks. The company| Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | e A xm'snm;, Rite Templs & O A ———————— | March went out yesterday like the traditional |yqs the only air transportation out- | ot t s - - i £ ltlamb. If April will confine its showers to just submit a bid for the service. ) Telephione 170 9y - LOYAL ORDER { |enough moisture to provide for May's flowers, it ce mail trips will be made ra am S a):l OF MOOSE {will be appreciated over the route, leaving Fairbanks = | juneau Lodge No. 700. & [ i April 16, April 50 and May 14. Two! |- Dr. A. W. Stewart | i Meets every Monday % | Anyhow, those dry voters in the Literary Digest ed and fifty pounds of mail DENTIST Phone 565 alght, at 8 o'clock. X poll, can point with pride to the fact that we still [Will be “A""}r“"n::“‘ L;{‘gi:fl“;:fa:’f “;‘gv:;b!;-uw 6 - | g A JTQM‘ll!s CARLSON, Dictator. SR | made at ‘anana, 4 7 TLD! 1t s At . T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 82 | have Prohibition | Unalakleet, Nome, Golovin, Candle | Office Phone 569, Res. | STAND AT ARCADE CAFE { 1 R |and Kotzebue. The service is au- Phone 276 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 R e of Air Tra t. re . * { Future of Air Transport. | thorized under a special act passed | %% Day and Night Service Second and fourth Mon- & [ i Tk ks |by the 1920 Alaska Legislature. |z 3 347 ot hach moitn 0 B New Yorl . ¢ ke 3 . . Rates for passengers over the » [5 Scottish Rite Temple, Sale of airplanes on the deferred-payment Plan | e winl not exceed $1 per pas- Dr. H. Vance . Any Place in the City for 50 Cents L)€ teginnine ot 7:30 poon | —one-third down and the balance in twelve equal| . ... mile, and express will be| Osteopath—201 Coldstein Bldg. | | EVANS L. GRUBER, . Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 5; Tto # | | — e Master: CHARLES E or by appointment | ~— % | Seotatary, . NAGHEL; Licensed Osteopathic Physician * ° ———ee i 1! ,! ” i ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth .l. aXl Tuesdays of each month, 4 Phone: Office 1671. | at 8 o'clock, Scottish Residence, MacKinnon Apts. | Rite Temple. LILY ‘ C BURFORD, Worthy \ Matron; FANNY L. ‘paymbnls-—is announced by the Fokker Aircraft| . i.q at 002 cents per pound per | Corporation. Thus the purchase of planes is to be passenger mile, ‘These rates have WIVES DO MOST OF THE {made easier for transport companies and for Vm_dl'ibcr‘n approved by the Territorial| viduals. At_ the International Aircraft EXDOMUUH‘BUM,d of Road Commissioners. in St. Louis yesterday Dr. John W. Withers of 5 United States last year spent!New York University made an address on the im-| securities, is the state- mediate future of aviation that was not sanguine JUNEAU RADIO CLUB " in tone. In the course of it he said: HOU Northern Lite TAXI e ! i | Women of the $700,000,000 on worthl ess sastern financier, who argues Dr. Geo. L. R e ; i3 The older members of the present gen- TO MEET TOMORROW CBIR%)P;‘A(BE’;%? ment credited to \ that this demonst ‘!‘*1 the need ‘;‘t "“““1“]“‘;“ - eration may readily yleld intellectual assent | | { ROBINSON, Secretary. female sex in financial matters would be in-\ {,"he desirability and safety of air travel Hollinttisl, Pullaing e i T e desirz a ceting of the Juneau Radio | ' feresting to know how many millions of dollars| ¢ compared with other means of trans- | A MORRE O R CURRE P | OFFICE SERVICE ONLY i TO AljJY PART GTTEOF COToREeE were expended by men last year in worthless stocks | portation, but the emotional mind of the || BT P Turiday evening| | - HOUrS: 10 8. m. o 12 noon | OF C e and bonds, probably a good many ‘more than that| great majority of adults i inevitaply set (°°'5 5t ¥ L T Ry 2p.m tobpm B | against aviation and in favor of those means | — o { by President M. D. Willilams. Radio | | of transportation to which they have become owners, whether fembers of the or-| | 6 p. m to 8 p m. Monday at 7:30 p. m. charged against the other sex | Transient brothers urg- The women of America do most of the spend-| 5 I l On | | [ | | S f Another speaker, a New York banker, exclaimed: | 2 | ak prosperity or lack of it. The millions they spend:,,x,“ do anything for aviation except fly!™ Fear |10 be present and take part in the|. & 10 ANY PART 199 ) ccustomed. i ! By Appointment d i They a the foundation of the country's i anization or not, are all invited ed to attend. Council il (g 1 ! i, Chambers, Fifth Street. ki ; | ais L svming JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. for stocks and bonds are small compared to What| ¢ acsigent in flying is, nevertheless, on the de- dxs_rc;isxoc?ji’ e OF CITY H. J. TURNER, Secretary. 1 they expend year in and year out in the manage-|cjine. When transport companies cut fares in hflll‘ % 4 '“ ¢4 o wth' in| | Roben Simpson " | ment of the households of the country. Just what|there is no lack of patrons. In an article in nw‘sha‘mng a ;rfl; ying. ‘gro ml(l | P DOUGLAS A®RIE 117 F. O, E. | part they play in national prosperity is depicted |current Aviation Charles F. McReyonlds reviews air | membership. ] :‘ o an'ncrzsl BmClub“ Opt. D. o ; R Meets first and third p by E. E. Calkins in a recent issue of the Review |transport development in 1929. In passengers car- Ing ‘& koen NFAR: L ‘91 il Graduate Angeles Col- ! Two Buick Sedans at Your |, G(astineau Hotel Mondays, 8 o'clock | < s Iried the United States “jumped from 49,713 in 1928 Program of “”f“‘f“v “t““ ”a{.‘“",| lege of Optometry and | Service. Careful and 3 = at Eagles' Hall | N 2 s WilGAR. hil: Ito approximately 85,000 in 1020." The showing for |sources of interference to reception,| Opthalmology | Douglas. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. Among other ibings that writes SMe: . st year.is tot equsl to thib of Clerhishy, where|A [uriher Feport on this WOrk || ¢ 1acce5 Fitted, Lenses Grouna Efficient Drivers. P. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Vis- A e p‘l‘;“"fi)Er‘;:pf;‘:gmi"“‘p;': the fotal was 115000, but Mr. McReynolds points|Probably will be made tOmOITOW |y —8 iting brothers welcome. country too much emphasis is “ 40 il nited States un-|cvening. pih T big business — lumbering, railroads, steel, (ro‘;;stli}:):ablm l’;:‘ fln&cer :v“c:r?vsl l:i;c‘cj oie mo:LEShcmw] Gl s (O LR H:‘r———_———flnk SR AOOTHWELL . P banking. They do not make prosperity. They I y 2 < 5 48l | KOS o | WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART <R ? ? g |1ly traveled routes are considerably longer than thosc HOSPITAL NOTES i Optometrist-Optician J LEGION, NO. 439 merely reflect it. They pl"OSDC‘l; w 5 4 |of Europe.” | i | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | Meets first and third Thurs- country prospers. And the country Prospers | = pory new routes were listed by the Department : in st.|| ' Room 16, Valentine Bidg. | | by the daily nd of small expenditures ! . John Robin, who has been in St. | days each month, 8 p. m, at | | i e, daly. F8 s lof Commerce in 1920, and twenty-four were pas-|,- . i : 21 (| 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by M | of millions of families, the grist of groceries, | |Ann’s hospital since March o | Moose Hall. JOHANNA JEN- | p - - 2 Isenger lines exclusievly. Adequate terminals are| 2 " {{ «Appointment. Phone 484 | S o toilet articles, dry goods and clothing they ¢ was dismissed yesterday | SEN, Senior Regent; AGNES | BECL gramme, GLY, goues F ety now provided, schedules are timed with water, raili ™"/ " "0 0t 0 S st Ann's | BEmT——————— & | GRIGG. Recorder. i buy. As long as that keeps up everything |a;q pus transportation, night flying s not so much | o ® 0% PR TN home | & - 5 4 T e oS eute. |dreaded, and technical problems, such 8 fog flying, | G0y, ; 3 DIG JIRIL CURY RREeed,, BT Ao radio communication, radio beacon development and YéS:re&y. . - ! 3 z boiling-picce for the weekly roast, make over |70 ST e are in fair way to be| M- and Mrs C.T. Gardner both | JOHN B. MARSHALL | | little Mary's frock instead of buying a new | g © My McReynolds predicts an “increasing |Of Whom are suffering If“mg at“acs“["‘ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW e e R R THE CASH BAZAAR ("""'““"d‘ b;“m;‘“fs he"( e ;"”f“:‘]i Dx{xf;lliuns 7 |acceptance” of air transport in 1930, and behu\v:‘mef_"r;"::)zl?él Lttt | 1 A20 Gold:)t;lnn B;ildlnx whe dally purdiiases of thase oeps R i 8 0 ey F i ees % MEGE LRSS SRS ¥ people are conditioned by advertising. The [hat ,“‘_ul‘;’{:‘”f:”“dr:; nce will be made In Passenger|™ o " Neison ‘of the" steamer) | Prompt Service, Day and Night Open Evenings | breakfast foods, ketchups, tooth pastes and | & |Alaska, was taken to St. Ann's hos- | g o 5 2 - galoshes that they could mot do without | | pital 1ast evening for treatment of (;‘_;X‘I‘%HA,‘A% OS::RVII%E Opposite U. 8. Cable Office T R s B L YMP and which their grandfathers did without | Whales, Seals or Salmon? 2 bruised ankle. bt i o' aedon were introduced by advertising and are kept 2 R ——————— |{ Juneau Public Librar Phone 342 Day or Night o Bisv hroadeby th ; advertising — the tising of | i ea c : 50¢ AnyWhere in Cit 0 buy bread by the there by advertising — the adver ; (Port Angeles News.) Old papers r. saie at The Em- : c AnyWhere in City e o ey manufacturers in the magazines, retailers in | . el e Free Reading Room 2it - or - miss, s the newspapers, posters and windows di: | By arrangement with Quillayute {ndéans,f :;e Blre. ; times-it’s-good - and- " plays and direct mail matter, Cut this ad- :&;‘,:‘““r‘;‘:’fr"f;n[)sE:g‘r‘z‘;“;ux}’“iial“‘:’?de‘f:r; enitoe ;:;13 );:u, tsemzdvmoft: [ — sometimes - it - isn’t b s sharply 4 e W ave hes 3 5 X a n Street and Four! : X vertising sharply off and we wouv!d‘ h,d)v( " |extent of salmon destruction by the sea-going fur-| ¢ Try Our $1.00 Dinner l plan. Remember the | slump beside which the Stock Exchange de- Faatone | Morrls Reading Room Open From y;l A 1.; drglusis name of our bread P a lanle W 5 g Y ride; i [erchan! . i i i e g 8 in]o‘lt;c:;tlltlln(:( e Judge| Indians and fishermen give an off-hand opinion 8a m to 10 p. m. o el and it ?'111c insgee can f: \l"erfil se aybe women need educating e ¥ ! . M. 5 . T ki that the fur seal herd destroys more than the. price . you perfect satis- | e imirinsio value of seourties. But s do most of their pels in Puget Sound and British Columbia Constructwn f‘{fi“fi‘?;},"‘,‘,,?;‘&‘,’%'fi?fi ARCADE CAFE faction. profitably... | - Ligrbmaghs g gyl mprationcodBeagandt. diallinns i o C P, m. Current Magasines, ASK FOR PEERLESS ‘ i g 3 | Newspapers, Reference, S of the value of her dollar and whether she is get-| The fur seal herd comes from some unknown | 0'np(ln’v : i e HOT CROSS BUNS ting her money's worth when she spends it wintering ground in the tropics every spring and i | £ M b 9 C f 3 |follows the salmon run along the California, Ore-| FREE TO ALL a ry s a e Peerless '\d . % % |gon, Washington, British Columbia and Alaska coasts! 5 ' BODENHAMER ISSUES WARNING. |to the Pribilof Islands. The Government protects| GENERAL R e e e e . X g the seal herd from the white man, and permits the| Regular Dinners i arery b 0. L. Bodenhamer, National Commander of Th"‘m(n:ms to use paddle-propelled canoes and har-| CARPENTER Short Orders M § American Legion, has issued a warning, through all ipoons on the seals. 1 ?———-——H I I | f State, or Department Comamnders, that April 6, The annual death rate by this method is small, WORK . ! unches [+ 1] this year, is the final time limit for filing claims|and most of the bachelor seals are killed by clubs | If you want superior n 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. | FOR GOOD BN { pe | : s for compensation for disabllity incurred during war |on the Pribilols under Glovernment supervision. The | work call POPULAR PRICES |['| Cleaning and Pressing | | § vice. |Government sells the furs at public auction and P’ 62 i { CALL il service. 8 : : ! P | 3m | It s also the final date for the submission of V€S @ PoRtion of the money to several other) wone CAPITAL LAUNDRY HARRY MABRY ||| Work called for and delivered | = ] evidence to supportclaims on disabiities other| X% oo iy saimon fishermen to say that| Phone 355 Proprietor || The Capital Cleaners ||T GET A CORONA | . than nervous and mental diseases, spinal meningitis, |ine seal may give the Government some revenue, | [resss = = ke — | €3 2] | For Your School Work | active tuberculosis, par gitans, encephalitis put the seal also takes business away from the| lethargica and amoebic dysentery, unless there is an|fishermen. official record of the injury during rvice or at One old-time ’ fisherman whose boat has often the time of discharge been close to the seal herds relates that seal will| These limitations are provided in the World |COme to the surface with a salmon, shake the sal- War Veterans Act as it now stands. The Johnson|Mon like a rat, eat a small portion of the salmon Bill, sponsored by the Legion, now pending in Con- belly -and , toes ; the -major | pariton’ of. {he saliun 5 = % & & away. The eating operation is repeated, with many gress, for amending the World War Veterans’ Act, sa1mon killed and only a small part of the body ! provides for striking out these limitations. The |eaten by the seal. | | passage of this bill at the present session of Con-| The same fisherman points out the Government || gress, however, is not yet a certainty, and the Na- pays bounty on hair seal and sea lions but protects | tional Commander is therefor urging all World the fur seal. vl { B oo Wb believe iiey are enfitiad w\ And to make the matter moré complicated whal- | lers in Northern waters claim they have found as| 1 g o Unite ... |high as six small seal puppies in the stomach of| get their claims on file with the United States Stie whale. H Veterans' Bureau. Doing so now will protect their| " Ny(ure seems to be carrying on a survival of rights under cxisting laws should Congress fail to|tne fittest game between the seal, salmon and . =|| J.B. Burford & Co. Our trucks go any place any | || “Our door swp is worn by | time. A tank for Dies2l Ol ||| satisfled customers” f and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 5103 | || RELIABLE TRANSFER | | VICTOR Radios and Combination Radio-Phonographs RECORDS SHEET MUSIC JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE An Investment That Does Not Fluctuate In Value-- A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Thxrd and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin, 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1| 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts i {] 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. There are no ‘“depressions” in the in- vestment values of a. savings account. The account does not fluctuate with business. Over a period of time the compensation for service connected disabilities to The.Florence Shep 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. “Naivette” Croguignole Perm- who regularly invests part of his earn- ings in a savings account is assured that he is building an estate of the greaest security with a sure investment ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. J[]NEAU CABIN‘ET 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. strike out the limitations now imposed whale, with the seal winning due to Government I . W 159 Frent gt A, J,.01floe M Packs and Sto: protection (fE income return is equal to that of most b B 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. oves, L'acks &l Tes FUR-FARMING IN CANADA. |" 1t will be interesting to learn whether the loss|[] y 1 1, BRAULE EFECALIGES || 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole's Freight and Baggage puel # al G of salmon destroyed by seals figures more in dol- |} high grade stocks and bonds. The man 1 Elibné 4T0f0c Aupolnfment: . { Barn. ' Canada had 3,380 fur farms representing an invest- |lars and cents than the money netted by the Gov- | f———————————————& | 2-4 Front and Seward. Prompt Dellvery of i i i 23 in 1927, latest year for which ernment for sale of sealskins. ment of $18,355, data has been compiled by the Dominion Bureau | of Statis Compilations were first made in 1019, If Congressman Dickinson, of Towa, really said and a remarkable growth of this industry in the that a quarter section of Iowa land will produce P e | seven-year interval is revealed. Increase in number|corn enough to make alcohol sufficient to keep [ : and DETAIL MILL- } | 3-4 Second and Gold. : i i T of farms was 2951, or 688 per cent, and increase New York drunk for six months, he simply doesn't |{ return ‘on every dollar added to his WORK CO || 3-5 Fourth and Harms. in value of investment was $14,233,805, or 345 per know anything about New York capacity —(Detroit |l obRhEase . I| 3-6 Fitth and Gold. HOTEL cent. j¥es Frgm) H Front Street, next to Warner & | 3-7 Fifth and East. ZYNDA Fox farms greatly exceed all others, there being | | Machine Shop || 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 4 3067 of these in 1927, marking a gain of 2643‘ The bee, according to a scientist, is really lazy. || 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. ELEVATOR SERVICE i ¥ o T P "™ pretty soon someone will be claiming that a Con-| CABI. {| 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. for the period, or 623 per cent. There were mund‘gmsmm. works.—(Florida Times Union.) * b MU, MR, . o L AR NET and 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts, 8. ZYNDA, Prop. in the latest survey, 163 mink farms, 111 devoted . AIILLWORK 4-3 Distin Ave., and Ind Sta, 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun, to racoons, and 39 producing other animals, such| 1f the Law Enforcement Commission is foxy it| 4-6 Seventh and Main, as skunk, marten, fisher, and chincilla rabbit. Fig-|will submit two reports, one dry and the other GENERAL CARPENTER WORK . ures on muskrat and beaver farms, not being fully|wet.—(Washington Post.) . 4-7 Twelfth, B. P, R. garage, BURFORD’S ) | obtained, were omitted. ‘ _ e D. Vi, benrendas ban | Bord g sl i S TAXI SERVICE 8 he number of animals sold from these Cayad-| With Vare running against Grundy, the Penn- GLASS REPLACED i 4o Sunme Grocery, i B o | 5-1 act, 5-“ fan farms in 1927 was 16,426, said to be valued au”‘(‘g:;:m:"‘g:u;‘e::v’; S e o Oldest Bank in Alaska IN AUTOS : ter Tr PHONE 314 | | $2645331. Silver fox represented 95 per cent. of Estimates Furnished Upon Pign’ Whistle Candy : ) the total value, 2939 adult “silvers” having been| wnat about a corps of teetotalers to guard the Request 1 om — e g sold for $650,016, and 9,865 young at $1,851,800. Blue Cogst Guardsmen?—(Boston Transcript.) l i papers at The Empire of-| Old papers for sale at The 5 1 L = eeay flce, Emplre,