The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 8

SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST RADIO ‘MANUFACTURERS | Ton Concelm Ale In\ohed‘ Case Brought by U. S. Government TO DETERMINE IF LAWS VIOLATED Test of Validity of Propos- ed Acquisition Also Contemplated ln D. C > whether fon of the anti- May 14— any | WASHINGTON A suit to d monopoly trust law is operating in the field of radio equipment manufacture, has been filed by the Departm z of Justice, naming ten leading manufacturers. The suit is aimed particularly at patent agreements between com- | panies. The case also contemplates a test | cf the validity of the proposed | acquisition of the manufacturing| rights of the Westinghouse and General Electric companies by the | Radio Corporation of America through exchange of stock. i The Government alleges through “novel methods of cr licensing patents,” the defenda have eliminated competition among themselves. S eee “WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE || - e 8 S Traveling men leaving on the Admiral Rogers included Albert S.| Prown, who will make the Triangle Tour and go south to Wrangell Mrs. Henry Sully took passage on the Admiral Rogers for Sitka. On her way to Sitka to secure a| variety of plants from the Experi- mental Station, Mrs. H. F. Faulkner, acco~vanied by her son, left on the dmiral Rogers. They will continue south to Petersburg and catch an early boat to Juneau. M. Makey, vice-president of the| Studies Marriage Assoclated Press Photo The Rev. Ralph Marshall Davis, Erle, Pa, heads Presbyterian | church committee studying prob- | tem of marriage and divorce. ‘ CUMMITTEE 10 OFFER AID TO PAPER OUTHIT Ketchikan Sends sentatives South Meet Zellerbachs Repre- to To confer with the Zellerbach in- | terests on matters in connection with projected establishment and paper industry near a committee represent- ing that community will leave the First City tomorrow enroute to San Francisco, according to Asst. Dis- {trict Forester B. F. Heintzleman, !who returned here last night af- ter ten days’ absence The committee will be headed by N. L. Walker, Mayor of Ketchi- kan, and other members are: Wil- liam Bates, cashier of the Miners and Merchants Bank; L. O. Gore, prominent attorney, and M. J. | Bucey, Ketchikan business man. They will extend to the Zeller- i Juneau FOREST TRAIL PROGRAM WILL ACROSS Edible seas Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 20. Aromatle seea 23, Crush with {he teot weed gk STARTSHORTLY Zeller Reveals Plans for} Trailing Building and | Lyrie poem tertuins Maintenance Work | Pl Npirit In “The Tempest” Three new tralls will be wholly | : i3, Indefinite nume or partly constructed and main- | ber tenance work done on 106 miles! 3& Tired: Poet. [o]w] 4 x | 3% In the year of EE of old trails in the Tongass Nation- | Qur Lurd B m al For . vas - | 3% Eple poem > est, .XL was made known today | ye) Swing from 63, Goddess of y Supervisor R. Zeller, who ar-| side to side discord rived here last night from his| ** :'?“‘".":lere :; ;)'Morl | o headquarters at Ketchikan on an| . 7 o8, M’r‘:rzlnl to official visit | 45 Reereation fact . v 44, Mother of 5" llhjerl "INWH 1 One of the trails to be con-| ,; heer tiynt Sitkwo 43 Gountry lover n Wi structed will connect the head of | Bn:“-:('ggt"; - Frait deinks 86 b | Tenakee Inlet with Idaho Inlet. It will be 132 miles long, and is ex- | pected one-half of that mileage will be built this season under the | supervision of Ranger Charles Bur- dick, in charge of the Sitka dis-| trict, { Open Mineral Zone | This trail, Supervisor Zeller said, will open up the mineral zone north ! and east of the Chichagof gold mining district. Its purpose is to serve prospectors mainly. Work will start on it in the near future.' A trail will also be built from the west fork of Texas Creek to Chick- amin Glacier in the Portland Canal | district. This will give prospectors access to the Banded Mountain re- gion where promising mineral dis-| coveries were reported last year.| It will be about three miles long. | The third new trail is proposed’ between the new lighthouse site ati Cape Decision and Port McArthur, | and will be built in co-operation | with the Light House Bureau. It will be about six miles long. It is planned to run a telephone line | from Port McArthur to the light-| house, giving year round connection. | The lighthouse will be equipped with a radio transmitter, linking it with Southeast Alaska stations. The season’s maintenance pro- gram is heavy. Work will be done eriod of time 66, ll-len . Former presls 67, Dllnllfled dent's nicks name . nlnh anllh . PPronoun month 24. Continent 26, River obstruce tions 27, 'I'hree-spot 25, Vessels 29, Settle money apon 30. Temper 2. Expunge 88, Stringed In- struments 85, One who mukes thread’ | 36, Off 3% Cunnl In New York state 39, Kill 42. Speed contest 43, Murmurs eon- tentedly 44 A sweet young indy 46. Lalls 47, Humbles 4. Confide In 50, Slamese colns 51, Expert diving 2. fligh wind 8. Faxhionahle 4. Mokes another offer duck & Head cover- 62 Leading echars ings acter 6, Greek letter 64 Amerlean ade 7. Deninl miral & Part of a coat 55 A fudge of 9. Puff up Isriel 10. Tree 56, Repose 11. Behold! 55, Make Ince 12. Pardise 59, Deface 13, Finely divided 81. At home roe 63, Bahylonian 18. Devoured divinity 1 on 24 miles of trail in the Ket- £ chikan district, on 32 miles in the CHINESE MUMMY IS [ Petersburg district, 21 miles in the| district, 12 miles in thci A. Van Mavern, local commercial | Ketchikan and Petersburg. While Mack Truck Corporation, accom- bach interests an offer of cooper- panied by his wife, was an arrival ation from the Chamber of Com- , in Juneau on the Alaska. She left merce and the municipality in se- for the south on the Aleutian. lecting plant sites, and for anyj H. B. Carbray, traveling man, other service that can be ren- was an arrival on the Alaska Through passengers on the Alaska included Mrs. L. G. Wingard, whost: husband is the new U. S. Bureau of , Fisheries man in the Cordova dis- trict. G. W. Birch, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Latouche is returning to that city after spending several weeks in the States. On his way to the westward to hunt big game, G. H. Flinn, Jr, passed through here on the steamer Alaska. He is from the state of New York. Capt. I. L. Peterson, with the Chickaloon Oil company, is bound for Seward on the Alaska. He has been Outside for the winter months A Seward-bound passenger on the Alaska was R. J. Cacy, who is a merchant at Chatanika. After spending several weeks in Juneau in the interests of his-politi- cal campaign for a nomination to a seat in the Territorial Legislature, Will A. Steel left this morning on the Alaska for Cordova. Roy F. Jones, who left here for the westward a few weeks ago on a business trip, returned on the Aleutian. e Old papers ruc saie at The Em- plre. Cantaloupes- Green Onions-- FRESH TODAY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Strawberries--Bananas Bunch Beets--Asparagus Cauliflower--Spinach Lettuce--Tomatoes *Green Peppers--Radishes dered in developing the pulp and paper project. The conference is scheduled for next week. e et SARGON Sargon Soft Mass Pills BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Dellvery Phone 134 WRHREN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Ordery e S -Green Peas Sitka district, and 17 miles in the| Craig district. At present the Forest Sérvice is| building in co-operation with the| City of Petersburg a short trail to Crystal Lake where that commun- ity owns a power development pro- ect. Timber Business Heavy Timber business in the Tongass Forest has been heavier than nor-| mal during the first few months of the current year, Mr. Zeiler said. He attributed this to the heavy loss of traps in the southern end of the district last year. This resulted in large replacement work requiring more than a normal amount of tim- ber. He predicted that the year's cut would be at least up to normal and probably somewhat in excess of the average. Mr. Zeller will remain here until Friday. He is awaiting the ar- ka, due here Thursday. leave Friday for an inspection of the Sitka district which will cover about two weeks. ————— rival of Ranger Burdick from Sit-| They will | | broker, took passage for Wrangell FOUND THOMAS BAY |on the aleutian. BY PETERSBURG MAN AMERICAN LEGION | Baseball Dance at Elks' Hall sat- | | urday mght May 17th. —adv. | (Petersburg Press.) | A mumified Chinese child was found by I. M. Dahl last week while prospecting in the Thomas ; Bay country. DEW i Mr, Dahl upon crossing a rather Crystal Pure lruggcd piece of this locatiop en- |tered into a small cave where he noticed a small chest. His first impression being that something had been cached in this cave eod. | aroused his curiosity and he opened Deodorant | the box wherein he found a mumi- | fied Chinese baby covered with a| ! blanket with a Chinese necklace 50 c(’nts | around its neck. Mr. Dahl 1 ed- iately summoned Axel Peirsedl, who | had taken him to this locamy, to Ihelp him investigate the findings. H e 'RICHARD PERRY DIES ON TRAIL AT FARRAGUT BAY J uneau Drug L T Perry, 56, Pet-| Company ersburg prospector and mining en- | |gineer, was found dead recently nnl Free Delivery Phone 33 lthe Farragut Bay trail. He had| Post Office Substation Frank Reed, hotel man of An- peen packing provisions with John chorage, passed through Juncau on wallace to a mining claim in that No. 1 LABOR NOT TO FIGHT ROBERTS WASHINGTON, D. C, May 14— Willlam Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, said his organization will not object to the confirmation of Owen J. Rob- erts as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States. ARE CAPTURED SHANGHAI, May 14—The Na- tionalist Government’s armies have captured 10,000 Northern rebels and hurled invading forces out of the Province of Anhwei. This is ac- cording to announcement made in Government dispatches. BURROUGHS MAN IS © | ARRIVAL ON ALASKA For a stopover of about four weeks in Juneau, Y. H. Baird, sales and service man from the Seattle offices of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, was an arrival on the Alaska. | He left the south on April 15 and has already spent some time in! in Juneau he will work in connec- | tion with J. B. Burford and com- | pany, local Burroughs agents. Mr. Burford announced this| morning the arrival of the late | model Skyscraper Desk, all metal} and the first one of its kind in the Territory. It is a Shaw-Walker product with compound covered top and metal construction throughout. - e Calvin Hazlet, of Cordova, inter- ested in the Katalla oil fields, is aboard the Aleutian on his way to Seattle. With him are Mrs, Haze- | let and their three children. Sheet Metal Oil Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts =i | Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” TEN THOUSAND | Septic Tanks A Assoolated Press Photo ' | Col. Frederick H. Payne, Green- | ., 'was nominated for as- nt secretary of war by Preel dent Hoover. Z. J. Loussac, formerly of Ju- neau and now owner of a drug store in Anchorage, is bound for Ketchikan on the Aleutian. Try the — - —— Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv W. S. Murray, tailor of Anchor- age, accompanied by Mrs. Murray, was au arrival here on the Aleu- tian. —————.——— AMERICAN LEGION Baseball Dance at Elks' Hall Sat- urday night, May 17th. —alv, C. C. FILSON Water Repellant Clothing A new shipment just arrived of FILSON BREECHES and COATS for the man who works outdoors SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. -SPINACH, pound TOMATOES, pound _ FRESH PEAS, pound PHONES 92—95 GREEN PEPPERS, pound GEORGE BROTHERS WASHINGTON STRAWBERRIES ... .. 30c RADISHES, bunch’ ... . AL s R PR -1 GREEN ONIONS, bunch ... 05¢ ASPARAGUS, pound ... 20c CARROTS, 2 bunches ......... A DS 25¢ Five Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People” WE HAVE A FEW ARTICLES OF REAL VALUE STILL ON FIRE SALE GARNICK’S—Phone 174 MEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT Leather Sport Shoes 16 inch high tops Per Pair, $10.00 J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET the Aleutian . He is on his way district. Mr. Wallace was with REAL SERVICE GROCERY to the States, to consider plans for building an addition to his hotel. Perry when he died. Death wasl caused by a heart attack. Leader Bunch Carrots California Grocer Phone 478 ALL = T T TOMORROW Remnant Day HALF PRICE (MAY 15) » AT THE Department Store REMNANTS PHONE 454 e T Leader Dep't. Store GEORGE BROTHERS IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIII|!I||lIMllI1m|IIlII|lII1III|lIIIIIIlIIIlllll!lImllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OPEN EVEN! Q 7] IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHII_II]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIHIllIIHIIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIII per package “The Store That e b Regular Every Day Prices HILLS BROS., SCHILLINGS, GOLD SHIELD, M. J. B. COFFEE, per pound™.............. DEL. MONTE COFFEE, per pound ... MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, MACARON], cut, 2 pounds ..... .... ..... DEL. MONTE CORN, 2s, per can SWARTZ GINGER ALE, per bottle FISHERS BLEND FLOUR, 49s ................$260 LILLYS BLEND FLLOUR, 49s ... .... .........$250 ' RED DEVIL MATCHES, per carton ............25¢ FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars .................70¢c TOMATOES, with Puree, 2 1-2s, per can ........17c DARIGOLD MILK, 1l cans ..... ..... Sanitary G Pleases” rocery PHONES 83—85 .50c 43c ..25¢ 22¢ .-— .15¢ i ..$1.00