The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 4

D I 4, " F | reasonably efficient farmer a fair net in- [}NrrLD STATES LAND opmcg'{ - at \ asKda "lI)lr(’ come Anchorage, Alaska. 1 ; Fra‘te-_rlm_wl Socioties Other industries than farming have piloted ihe Sept, b el . ———— OF T0HN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| way in this direction. The automoblle ‘nanutastur- | NOTICE 15 MEREEY GIVEN = —— “ Gastineau Channel’ e during the past year have curtailed production|MON CORPORATION, a corpora-| [Helene W. L. Albrecht 3 \"vll\“fl"()\';f\\';i‘]“: Mecont .mi‘ Mole|to keep in balance with a restricted market. Cop-|tion organized under the laws of | PHYSIOTHERAPY = - 4 e | per producers, by common agreement, are likewise|the State of Delaware and quall-|| |, .00 plectricity, Infra Red B o e the Dost Ofiice 1 Junean as Second Class | Placing & limit on their outputs. The steel vmxustry.f;:f"tj:ry“lfii‘f\", g ;ge Ray, Medical Gymnastics, wflfifié&éi’iéfiffi LJ i ____ |and other manufacturers acted similarly. Had they |piication, Serial 07472, for a Soldier’s 410 Goldstein Building ’ at 8 o'clock. Elks SUBSCRIPTION RATES. _ . |1 ndertaken to meet the situation individually, in-|Additional Homestead, as assignee Phone Office, 216 a x 1 Hall, Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and qi00q of collectively, their position would be nojof Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary e b 5 Visiting brothers Thane for $1.25 pPV month t the following rates. better than that of the farming industry and the|under Sectibns 230 and 2307, U. 8, y —————— 0 welcome. nonths, 1 advance, e S 71 montha, in 8dvance, | .o uated business conditjons would be infinitely || rioca Statutes, for 2 teack’ ghj " DRS KASER & FREEBURGER Phone 565 R. B. MARTIN, Exalted Ruler. ey il eorembtiy | land consisting of apporximately DENTISTS M. H. sxm:é Secreta;y ) worse than they are today. [4.02 es, situated on the west 02 . situate y in Bldg. ; RAT’S HEAD VALUED AT $300. {goff Island, one and one-half miles Hours 9 2. m. to 9 p. m. & o ¥ £ F) i ot Bl {southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska,| 5 Day and nght Service les of Freemason- led to e 4 rat may be “worth” as much as $300 o $00|cmbraced in U. S. Survey No. 1809, * M el s credited fo ; v ’ from which corner No. 1 MC.|e _—— s . ! EEeuln IECTNEE : in some cases, according to the experience of a'UBLA No 104 5 Any Place in the City for $1.00 8 ! second Friday | No. 1657 bears S. 34° . ? ! —|South Dakota merchant. At least, it would have|26” E. 3233 chains, Latitude 58° Dr. Cl“gEl;%sl.:.' Jenne 4 each month at 'j' H 7:30 p. m. Scot- . | ) | been worth that much to have a certain individual 08’ 00” N. Longitude 136° 20’ 257 i | rat “exterminated,” he says. |W., and which 3. more patricularly; ~ Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine e e e e ! tish Rite Templs # - Buildin The Biological Survey of the United States De- |1°S°bed as follons, towits TLBEAGTTE Prompt Service, Day and Night WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary | partment of Agriculture reports that the merchant| identical with Corner No. 3 . warred relentlessly against the rats in his store| Deep Sea Salmon Company's’ : 5|} Covica Auro SERVICE until only one remained. This one, large and| Trade and Manufacturing site, | STAND AT THE OLYMPIC easily recognized each time it was seen, evaded all| }me" A’;‘r’;‘l;)“,"]';‘(f’"‘[:hfi;""épg:i e i Phone 342 Day or Night aps and baits. An inventory of merchandise de- No. 06519; thence north 5.05 Rooms. 5-6 Triangle Bidg. i ! TA oyed by the lone rat showed a cost to the mer-| chains to Corner No. 2, identi~ * | office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. STAND AT PIONEER TOM SHEARER, Dictator. ( chant of a $ | Jorner = 5 o i f 1t of between $300 and $400 } cal with Corner No. 3, Tongass Evenings by appointment. POOL. ROOM W. T. VALE, | LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700. / Meets every Monday night, at 8 p'clock. National Forest elimination,.: Phone 321 2 . August 22, 1925; thence east MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 The New Apportionment. | 888 chains to Corner No. 3, FRENCH Day and Night Second and fourth Mon- e identical with Corner No. 2,° = S . day of each month ir Xew York World) Tongass National Forest elmngfl || Dr. A. W. Stewart || COURSE e , Scottish Rite Temple, Excluding the District of Columbia and colonial | faabon: AUEUSt 25 (027 FEeRee DENTIST 1 beginaing at 7:30 p. m. possessions, the population of the United States| pioh tide line of Port Althorp, Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. v Lessons given by experienced s ?” EVANS L. GRUBER : as announced yesterday by President Hoover 13| South 26%° E. 392 chains, SEWARD BUILDING French lady. Berlitz method 1 [Master; JAMES W. LETVERS, Sec- THE GAME CONFERENCE AND EAGLE 1220934 The President also announces the ten-| South 60'4° W. 4.36 chains to. Office Phone 469, Res. followed, which assures rap- Tuk JuNEAU LAUNDRY | |retary. BOUNTY. | tative Congressional apportionment based by the| Corner No. 4; thence W. 6857, Phone 276 id progress in conversation. | Census Bureau upon the new figures. Owing to the| chains to Corner No. 1, the Call any time, third floor Franklin Street, between ORDER OF EASTERN STAR neglect of Congress to apportion seats upon the| place of beginning. i R apartment, San Francisco Front and Second Streets Second and Fourth census of 1920 according to the plain intent of the| Any and all persons claiming: Bakery Apartments. PHONE 359 Tuesdays of each month, 4 Constitution, the recent election of Representatives |8dversely any of the above des Dr Geo. L. Barton | at 8 o'clock, Scottish York, it adopted tWO 3¢50~ | g el according to the old 1010 basis. The|[seribed showlc e 3;2;‘1“:; CHIROPRACTOR L____—————l ERLvE e ble, LI DY, ; 2 — - BURFURD, Worthy more game wardens for he pouse to be elected in 1932 will be chosen under : Hellenthal Buildin; ssion, the other demand-|the new rule based on the 1930 census figures, unless ‘a}‘t‘;‘,“gi"i}‘,c{"“ylf"fifi‘bflfié I:;‘e:t;‘ OFFICE SERVICE 0%‘1"1 Matron; FPANNY L. 1 of the bounty on cagles Congress enacts a differing apportionment bill be- | provisions of the Statutes. I Horrs: 10 a. m. to 12 noon " ROBINSON, Secretary. There will be no general disposition to quibble |fore March 4, 1931 J. LINDLEY GREEN, 1 2 p.m. to5 p. m. 'E - about the first. It is widely known that the Alaska In one respect the new apportionment law is| Register. 6 p. m. to8p. m. ANIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2 5 + {a 7 First publication, Nov. 5, 1930. Seghers Council No. 1760, Game Commission's funds are too limited to permit | an improvement upon most of its predecessors. Until : ) ; By Appointment [ : the Nnm:)\mm" of sufficient wardens to adequately | 1O With the single exception of 1840, every new | Last publication, Jan. 7, 1931. PHONE 259 Meetings second and Tass Sl A e et Y | apportionment bill has increased the size of the o W 5 £ p Monday at 7:30 p. m. cover the field. Enforccment, suffers materially on | grilSOOReL B B8 O o 65 members to| __oony EmPire V ant Ads Fay. e For Ne’“, : Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. C t account, Then, too, there is considerable in-({,qs .0 |1 wieldly : b ¢ . 8 eldly number. This time it was realized | & ouncil Sonvenierice SaUBSd to: trapbers and. traders Becauselign i v el AR e niEINE. ot BeGIG [ Robert Simpson SMOKER i Chambers, Fifth Streeta, wardens are not available at times when their |sentatives would be a serious mistake. So some | MINERS 1 0 t. D. . JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. g services are needed in sealing and otherwise taking | States will sustain losses of from 1 to 3 members (" crhatats Los Angeles Col- H. J. TURNER, Secretary. 4 the necessary steps in legalizing the take of certain'in the next election and a smaller number will show HEADQUARTERS | lego: of Optometry. and i ASK FOR DOUGLAS A¥EIE 117 w0l furs. It ought to have more funds, and any assist- |8ains ranging from 9 in California down to 1. New 3 g Opthalmolof Meets fi i | York, which now has 43 seats, will have 45; New A Complete Line of 41| ;asses ,..fud Lens; Ground &mfii&ff‘?“fiéfif ance the American Game Commission can give will | ¥ 3 R S | Jersey gains 2 members and 'onnecticu u | 5 = be appreciated by Alaskans L ok . | — PEERLFSS at Eagles Hall The demand for s tepesl of the eagle bounty | Messachuselis Rhode Tsand, Maine snd Vermont| 3 P?I?(;:[:CS i 4 Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P. which s long-sianding, has not always been | "1 Teneral the representation of commercial 5 7 et W. P. Johnson FRUIT AT L T v put forward by the Eastern conservationists.and manufacturing populations will be greatly in- | CAPS . %pton;e':er;s—t-glp canpmed o . i come. I Instead of bringihg their case before the Alaska |creased in the 1933 Congress; that of the States and | MINERS’ LAMPS ! E";m’r‘:",; “vmm?’fe;ldg FRIGIDAIRE ! P A ture, which very properly has legislated upon parts of States mainly agricultural will be cor- A : CAKES | r icks go any p. ce any | that subject, they have sought to ignore that |respondingly diminished. The effect of this realign- | —and— 5 Oéé'sz 2‘;:"8&,0‘;“,’,0:3{";'.‘;;' DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | authority and go over its head to Congress. They |ment of political power upon legislation scarcely WATERPROOF B to 12 1:00 to 5:30 'I MAYTAG WASHING f and a l::rt!artcrn:: oil save TR o B G needs statement. To name but a single instance, 4 4 4 LA 3 MACHINES . er trouble. have thus tried to get Congress to take away from | 8 3 Good Every | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 the arritors ooe of the extracrdinarlly few powers |\BEWIAton sffegting the Dquer prGblels. dah hardly | CLOTHING | i N R ] epaTi |1} Opposite Winter & Pond Telephone 2551 | | = | | They can be assured of a fair hearing, regardless| When Juan de la Cierva, the Spanish inventor, - . . * |PHONE YOUR ORDERS| arrived here the other day, four airships resembling The Florence Sho: e “Nalvette”. 'C eV “Remember the Name” ‘Naivette” Croguignole Perm- very novelty would have an appeal to Alaskans|u . ever seen in the sky. They are neither heli- of the final determination. It is more than possible | Cierva’'s brain. They can fly slow or fast, they| 2 AND LOT CLEANING s # JUNEA CABINET Chester Barnesson ’ % y; time they would be in position to be informed .of | |inventor. The day may come when his autogiro| handling it Nevertheless, there have been no| ARCADE CAFE Front Street, next to Warner Aeronautics, made this statement about the ma-| | 7 Overproduction in the agricultural industry has Tha Sleniaibs obariansl Sarety’ 8 Hovs 1931 STYLES S. ZYNDA, Prop. MILLWORK similar condition that exists in many branches of herent aerodynamic safety. Guaranteed on all fur 4T ok b | WORK Grain an ransfer buysiness to a very great degree replaced man-power and |flight” To one who for the first time sees the | it a fantastic look. One can understand why pilots | Game Conference has exhibited the wild life in Alaska. In its | | e L R S e s e 'l | | . | JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY I l T A b G T Ay i ENERA TORS RAD! 3 of legislation extended to it under our Organic ‘{'“‘\‘\ e et DY Tl e . % i DRESSMAKING I @ MOTIDSADIeS Year | RELIABLE TRANSFER b o ation of the grea cities. ! — e Act. Alaskans, naturally, resent such action R s i e | Mlke Avo;an | SRR ety Phone 17 The proper place to present the matter is before | 5 | ' Clothes for the Stout Pemn‘ F Q : m % 8 ) T STREE { Front Street Juneau l . the Territorial Legislature, Let the American Game The Windmill Plane. FRONT STREET *, Furs Made and Remodeled o] | ceriless Conference, or any other group interested, present | FOREST the facts upon which they base their demand to it.| (New York Times.) | r Davis Apts. 6th and Seward Bakery their attention. Anyway such procedure would. be I a wide departure from the usual custom, and its dragonflies demonstrated in his honor by flitting and | 1 | : : : | Rvertug Shout e iaioanip: b Ltk ol ", Croqsleng | G A RB AGE ‘ GARBAGE HAULING that might do the cause of conservation immeas-|conters nor airplanes, but some of the merits of | P}:;::”:;?f:fa%'pfi“:ts;;t I H ‘l ]LFD = Office at Wolland's - urable good [both may be claimed for the children of Senor| s . 4 . R - Taller -Shop that they can give the Legislature some informa- |can rise from a small space and land in it. That E. O. DAVIS e tion not otherwise obtainable, and at the same [the design will be improved is the hope of the| 4 s Ph 584 4 g Try Our $1.00 Dinner | | " and DETAIL MILL- DAIRY FERTILIZER 3 a g > g is iven | 5 e 3 P s — ; B i R s o )(,d\vu]l be used in the air as the automobile is driven and 50c Merchants' Lunch | | facts that probably up to this Ume have escaped| " o "ang There have been aceidents in| | 1A Mto2P M | WORK CO. OVER-PRODUCTION, ITS CAUSE AND tragedies. Lately Thomas Carroll, a test pilot for . Machine Shop RF\“‘H\ |ten years of the National Advisory Committee on' — Ghine: ELEVATOR SERVICE CABINET and not been the result of any material increase in the erned, in the autogiro, in a ratio of about il ¢ d to th number of persons engaged in farming, but like a| 10 per cent piloting skill to 90 per cent in- We :lw a ot e &)A [? H;;n\ GENERAL CARPENTER promptly. Our f the manufacturing industry has been brought about| Mr. Carroll adds: “It would be practically im-| work done by by improved methods of operation. Machines have |possible to overstate my optimism for this style of 5 is increasing daily. There’s a| GLASS REPLACED HARRIS i i | % & o i ° reason. Give ug a trial order IN AUTOS 18 giro in flight the whirling blades, four of them, 2 tod: d lea wh § made possible the cultivation of a larger acreage, | 2UtoBiro in i Yurman S oday an rn y. ¢ ¥ the Al)'od‘ucnun of larger crcps, without the use of'mswmd by struts to the top af. the Tuselage, glve 4 Hardware Co. Estimates Furnished : i Upon Request CASH CUTS COSTS You Can’t Help Being P q as many laborers as was required in former SLAgeS.|,t airplanes regard it with mental reservations. But {Order that new Fur Gar- It is overproduction that has brought to the|jp is the “windmill” that makes it easy to learn|{ment for Christmas now 1 C | Pleased farmer his most serious difficul And it rests|to fly and safer for the operator. Senor Cierva| P Open until 9 p.m. mainly upon him to remedy the trouble. The|has thus explgined the rotor: SO i B MER £ situation was very clearly outlined by Secretary | These four flexible, revolving blades are - D. B. FEM M b ,8 C f Prompt Delivery of Arthur M. Hyde, of the Department of Agriculture,| Operated wholly by air currents, ey aro PHONE 114 a ry are ALL KINDS OF COAL in his annual report' that has recently been made| 8utomatic in their action and independen 3 e of the power plant. Revolving slowly, they B ; PHONE 438 P uihis Deysdid ' £ adjust themselves to the air currents at | rye' runn T Regular Dinners % Bpauikion. o (8 “nmher of ”“erl?x,] whatver force and from whatever direction ' Short Orders lines is out of balance with the market, the latter strike the blades. In climbing and g : C iy and surpluses pile up continuously. Barring b lovhl filoht, thiy. hitoy DB bl up: An ompany Twenty-five Lunches CaalS R ) A such temporary fall in demand as we (l»; dnanit thay Bl It eek. o . s L. C. SMITH and CORONA peianocdsin fhe ogsk year ‘gue to wolil- Should the motor fail, the autogiro goes slowly . : ) pen 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. TYPEWRITERS : [ Featuring Frye’s De- Beautiful POPULAR PRICES Guaranteed by wide business depression, our difficulty 15 | 0 nder full control. It has a maximum speed | HARRY MABRY J. B. BURFORD & CO. not a sudden emergency but 'u <'umul.a':l\(‘ of more than 100 miles an hour. Safety depends licious Hams and Bacon overproduction. Farm _production, _already on the stanchness of the‘rotor. Should 1t break or | ; 4 & : Ot G D Ta iy above normal rements, became disas- |y ore the autogiro would collapse. However, the | PHONE 38 Chrlstmas Proprietor T g JRonsly excomiye AhEl, Mis depression cur- inventor is sure that this could not happen. There | L talled purchasing power. Exceptional weak- is the contingency of a violent storm. If the “wind- C d ness on the demand side was added to |, gyffered no fracture sufficient to tear 1t - - ) aras the trouble on the supply side. I want to from the supports, greater safety could be claimed SAVE MONEY emphasize the need for equitable, inteli- |/ T Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage | North p cystematic, and collective action to = | for $1.00 Where It Grows orthern bring supply into better relationship with A science note says the outer covering of certalni 3 FASTEST Light Store Anmand | fish is the thinnest and most transparent substance | . at It is the farmers who control the source r\l‘knnv.x\ Well maybe, but we've done pretty well| Harold Thorpe SayS" You;ot’ngdse:agfle onde?‘m supply. They can either increase or decrease t.|with hosiery. — (Rochester Democrat and Chico- | s 0 Compoun o bip it If they continue to pile up surpluses for which|icle. i X g o M ] there is neither a local nor export market, the inevit- & — - If you want to win, stick! If you want to ANDI LOAN ASSO Lm’l’lON FURNISHINGS able result will be ruin for thousands of'individuals Governor John G. Polird, of Virginia, speaks a C ! 4 i Wi | Gnsnnceuau e - |mouthtul ‘when he says: A big blow would be, succeed, then keep it up! Don’t quit. The Local Representative. A. J. Nel-} Workingmen’s . gy n hasten @ return | Struck at whiskey if church members would stop | ] i : = el e e S L " farming community ’nu. can hasten a rewurn|.,. ing”—(Florida Times-Union.) world has no use for qmtters. The failures 118 Seward St. Phone e Supphes to stability by reducing acreages | i This is noted by Secretary Hyde whose advice| penin has retired its Mayor on a pension or; in the world have heen the quitters they was: 1$7,500. When an American Mayor retires he may, iy ht‘gfln all l'if.’]l! BUT DID NOT I{OLD CHRIST)]AS Candies | The answer to overproduction is less |if lucky, paste a few commendatory editorials in| | production. Crops must be balanced 8s |nis scrapbook—(Boston Transcript.) | OUT. Begin to save monmey and KEEP ; ROOM and BOARD | CIGARS TELEPHONE 324 - i Mrs. John B. Marshall - and a continued lack of prosperity for the whole U s Cigars, Tobaccos, nearly as possible with market demands and | offered only in such quantities as can be Hospital costs, says a report, are going down | e P. b 5 = il PHONE 2201 W ST sold at prices covering the farmers’ cost of throughout the country. This would be the time > i | § production plus a profit. If readjustment is to break a leg and catch up with all the new de- | Burrorp’s CORNER | OF FINNISH KNIVES AND . not brought about by intelligent action, it ‘mmg novels.— (Detroit News.) . | Copper Coffee Pots will be effected through blind economic | { Make useful gifts—$3.00 forces at excessive cost. Let us not deceive | A schooner of home-brew will quench more T' B ]‘1 B h d B k g 85 ourselves by saying that real overproduction thirst than all the talk about beer coming back. e b. . benrendas pan UNITED FOOD $3. ‘ is impossible, since all the foods and fibers — (Milwaukee Journal.) l THE NEW IDEAL produced are eventually consumed at some OLDEST ]}ANK IN ALASKA COMPANY SHOP i price. There is overproduction if the price What Mussolini should do is take his saber to 218 Pront Street II . ——— received does notyexceed the cost of pro- a garage and have the rattle taken out of it.— | duction by a margin sufficient to give the (Dallas News.) . I. MARY HAMMER