The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXVIL, NO. 5689. __ MEMBER O ALASKA-JUNEAU DAY OBSERVED BY CHAMBER Mining Company Deemed as Most Important In- stitution in Alaska | SEATTLE, April 9—William C. Grabau, Vice-President of the | Northern Radio Telegraph Com- |Pany and President of the North- ern Electric Company, predicted here that Alaska will have the first telephonic connection with Juneau Gold Mlmng\m"\ outside world in about six i months. Alaska Company Day was observed at the fioon luncheon meeting today of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and served to direct attention to the influence and importance of the corporation’s activities on the| progress and welfare not only of | this city but of the entire terri- | PREVA ILING IN tory. A i Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Presi-| MANY SEGTIONS dent of the Alaska Agricu]tur:l: College and School of Mines, was | a guest at the luncheon. In tell- ing of some of the purposes and Temperature Records Are acccmplishments of the educa-| . tional institution, he explained now| Lstablished—One Pros- | it benefits from the interest that 3 has been aroused in mining by‘l tration Results | the success achieved by the Alas-| TRT ka Juneau company. | KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 9— Faulkner’s Eloguent Tribute |A Spring heat wave led to onc Just before the introduction ot‘;fer:::;:n;’: S;?Il:::l :;:ides Saglispg Lo 8 Meisgar, | genetal upeiin. Plains states, dotted by snow- tendent, and other members of the drifs ten days ago, are having gpersting.Stagt of, the mining pom-4 Lo rd weather conditions and pany, H. L. Faulkner, attorney, i ) paid an eloquent tribute to the,‘h;::c";a‘:edf:g‘x’s‘s’ L e work of the corporation, and the : intelligence, courage' and energy le;rox:de;)klahoma to the Canadian of F. W. Bradley, president, and /%% Bldaise slibnnser i P. R. Bradley, consulting engineer ovefcome e 'crymg e | of the corporation, and their tech- | sals’ at Tibcol Kansas : nically trained subordinates. | Thint abarine :swep!, North Dakota | Mr. Faulkner briefly traced the}and Nirinesbta ¢ history of the mining and milllng‘\ g i company. He lauded the perslsbence;roihawers are forecast for tomor with which operations have been | T;z ratures today -range as prosecuted in the past 24 years—|,.. .37 and 80 and inspired often, as in the war period, 'mn‘farmers to. pctivity many obstacles seemed insur-, - mountable. He cited the Alaska | : HOT IN CHICAGO Juneau as the sele instance in the | mining world of long continued,| CHICAGO, Il April 9—Tem- huge expenditures before the real- | Peratures soared to the ?ighfles ization of any returns. Its pres- | vesterday. It was the warmest; ent success, he sald, is sure to es- | Aprid 8 since 1910, when 75 dagrees tablish faith and give encourage-|Were reached. 1 ment to mining activities through- Six children, lured into the B e e {mer-tima. temmperasare wipe. Kilied < 74 Pulloy gby automobiles. ' He drew attention to the POlicy | “memperature at Omaha reached of the Alaska Juneay of devoting 88 degrees. part of its earnings constamtly to Pittsburgh, Kansas, reported a searching for mineral deposits E“d‘wmpernmre of 89 degrees and the to testing likely prospects. He |same was recorded -at Fairmont, said this constructive principle W“S‘Minnesota, the highest in 40 years of incalcuble benefit to everybody., ¢,. April. He referred to recently announced : plans of probable expansion, and, ing the precious mineral possibil- declared their fruition would make of Juneau the greatest mining|ities of the Alaska Rallroad zone. camp in the world. | Ketchikan Mill Man Mr. Faulkner moved that the E. J. Daly, president and man- Chamber on behalf of residents of 3¢er of the Ketchikan Spruce Juneau express appreciation of the Mm:,“:u introduced by R. L. Alaska Juneau's past efforts as 2 beneficial to the community and| Secretary G. H. Walmsley re- all the rest of the Territory and POrted receipts of $2.279 and pledg- that assurance be given the com- (s .Of $1,201, a total of $3,480. pany that it can always depend on | Harry Sperling was appointed the good will, aid and cooperation | the Chlmbersy representative on of the Chamber and the City: The . the Boy Scouts’ Council. motion was adopted without dis-| E. M. Goddard was named a sent. ,member of the attendance and en- Mr. Metzgar thanked the Cham- | tertainment committee to succeed ber for its expression. In speax-’l‘l‘:':f1 Ois Adt;:m, resl%:;i Y ing of the present position of the J secrel company, he said it had been at-|has been flxgll as thep b:.sdinm}.;g tained without the benefit of any of the City """;p er! b b: material reduction in the prices 8is0 sald that prizes woul of supplies. ,awarded again this year for the 5 for Deel are Negligible | best grounds and gardens—$l! ‘Commodities needed by the com- | first and $10 for second. He declared the executive com- pany showed only negligible de-miitee wished to emphasize that it clines, and of course there hadywag not too soon now to give con- been no decrease at all in 18bor | gigeration to a Juneau-Taku road ©osts. |to connect with the projected In- He reminded his auditors that|iernational Highway. success was not due to any One| morty.four inquiries were receiv- person, but to the team work of|a4 and answered in the past week all connected with the company. Mr. Metzgar introduced Arthur Riendeau, mine foreman; H. G. Nordling, chief of the power plant; ‘W. P. Scott, mill superintendent; T. A Hellenthal, chief accountant; John Livie, master mechanic; W.' superintendent of the; E. foundry, foreman. Interest In Mining Doctor Bunnell ascribed much of the interest taken in the mining course -at the 'Alaska College of Agriculture and School of - Mines Cahill, and G. Ingman, repair to the successful operations of the! Alaska Juneau company. He re- garded the company as the most important institution in the Ter- ritory, as had been asserted by Mr. Faulkner. The doetor, at the suggestion of Major Malcolm Elliott, spoke, too, of the aims and work of the Col- lege. He said that aside from its educational activities it was devot- ing itself to research work of a practical nature. He cited the re- cent discovery and survey of a field of peat in Interior Alaska, a commodity in demand in the Coast States for fertilizer, and the |by the Secretary. 'Trappe_t[ by Flames, ! Two Burned to Death BELLINGHAM, Wash, | —Clinched together in a coryer of |a waterfront shack, Jack Johnson and Fred Allsterberg were burned to death early this morning. One attempted to carry the other to 'ntety. became confused and went to a corner instead of a door. — 1 TODAY'S STOCK H QUOTATIONS e —————— i . | 1 NEW YORK, April 9.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 121%, Anaconda Copper 227, Beth- lehem Steel 53%, General Motors 43%, Granby Consolidated 16%, International Harvester 51%, Ken- necott 24, Paxkard Motors 9, Sim-| mons Beds 15%, Standard Brands| 18, Standard Oil of California 44,| | \ United Afrcraft 32%, U. 8. Steel | | Pred;cts Al-askans WiAl_l Soon Ht;ld Telephonic Connection with Those * in States, Possible Within 6 Months Grabau announced applications for a permit for radm-telephonel | stations in the Territory are now | pany plans ultimately to extend on the way to the Federal Radio Ccmmission in Washington, D. C. Insiallation will begin at once on receipt of the requisite author- | ity. | The applications are for stations | | Mayor-Elect of Chicago Is of Bohemian Parentage; He CHICAGO, I, April 9— Anton Joseph Cermak took the oath of office as Mayor of Chicago shortly after the noon hour today, Anton J. Cermak, Democrat, who was elected Mayor of Chicago in| the election on Tuesday, defeating | William Hale Thompson, Repub-i lican, is 53 years of age, of Bo-, hemian parentage, an organization ! politician, believing in active work-| ers in every Rrecinct. Thompson | was content to let others build| the vote-getting machinery, but Cermak always supervised that function. Cermak designated Thompson as the “friend of gangsters” and a| waster of public funds on public| improvements. | “Cermak is a tool of wealth,” charged Thompson, adding that the County Board President had | spensored a re-assessment of Cook county property which took more than $300,000,000 off loop property' and passed the load along to thel little property owner.” Cermak is a fluent, conversa- tional<type of public speaker, with at Ketchikan and Juneau, but the Northern Radio Telegraph Com- the service so residents in all parts of Alaska may lift a microphone as one does a telephone receiver and talk directly with persons in the United States, Canada or Eu- rope, Grabau said. TANTON™ J. CERMAK none of the flair for the dramatic that is Thompson's forte. ALL NOMINEES ARE CONFIRMED BY LAWMAKERS Legislature in Joint Session Confirms Three Recent Appointments By an unanimous vote the Legis- lature, in joint session, yesterday | afternoon confirmed the nomina- tions of Dr. H. C. DeVighne for Commissioner of Health for the term expiring May 10, 1933, and Mrs. Luther C. Hess and John H. Kelly, to be Trustees of the Alas- ka Agricultural College and School of Mines, for terms expiring April, 1939. All three of the nominations were for re-appointments. Presi- dent Luther C. Hess presided at the joint session which was held in the hall of the House of Repre- sentatives. It was the first time that the Legislature as a whole has acted on such matters. Heretofore, all nominations made by the Gov- ernor have been submitted to the Senate and confirmed by it alone. In 1929, the Legislature changed the system, passing a law requir- ing confirmation by both branches. FLU AT NOME REDUGES VOTE AT ELECTION Only Two H—ur-xdred and Forty-one Go to Polls —Wright Is Mayor NOME, Alaska, April 9.—An epi- demic of flu, the majority of the residents having it in a mild form, cut down the vote in the city elec- tion here .on Tuesday, and only 241 votes were cast. A. F. Wright was elected Mayor: W. B. McCarthy, W. A. Oliver and H. C. Anderson were elected coun- cilmen; M. J. Walsh was chosen City Clerk, Hugh O'Neill, City At- torney and J .H. Stangroom, City Treasurer. Mrs. W. F. Baldwin was elected to the school board. Owing to the flu the Seward Standard Oil of New Jersey 43%, Peninsula Fair has been postponed.|and telegrams, and the fibreboard Numerous business houses and en- FIRST HEARING 1S HELD UPON TIEGLER BILLS Local Box Manufacturers Argue Their . Case Be- fore House Committee Appeals of Southeast Alaska saw- mill men for legislation to save the lumbering industry from ruin, and protests of salmon packers through their representatives here were mingled in about equal pro- portions in the public hearing held Wednesday by the House Ways and Means Committee on House ABOLITION OF | j the primary election. Bills No. 1 and No. 2, by Mr. Ziegler. ‘The avowed purpose of the meas- ure is to protect the Alaska box shook industry from fibreboard box competition in supplying the needs of the salmon packers. One of the bills provides for an increase of five cents per cdse base salmon tax and the second rebates the same sum to packers using Alaska- made containers. Business Wiped Out WINN BILL IS LAW PROPOSED BY THE HOUSE Measure Introduced Calling;Community Property Meas-, ure as Amended Passes House Nine to Six for General Primary and Runoff System | Abolition of party primary elec-| By a vote of nine to six, the| tions for selecting candidates for House today passed the Winn Com- Territorial offices and substitution | munity Property measure, after therefor of a general primary sys-|short debate and following an ef- em is proposed in a new elec-|fort to put it back in second read- fon bill which was introduced to- |ing on the calendar had been beat- | day in the Senate by Mr. Sund- | en without a record vote. | quist, Second Division. It con-| The bill as amended is now slec-| tains several novel features, some |tive, permitting either husband or| f which are similar to California | wife to accept it by filing a declar- practices. ation for record. Under it unpat- This bill is intended to replace!ented mining claims, fish traps and a measure affecting primaries trap sites are classified as per- which the same member introduced | sonal - property. last week. It was accompanied Pac: Other Mcasures by a companion measure, which| The House passed two other provides for party primaries for House bills this morning. One the sole purpose of electing dele-'carried an appropriation of $6,000 gates to natlonal conventions and for continuing investigations on hational committeemen. | the warble fly and other parasitic Wipes Out Party Ballot enemies of the reindeer. The other The first bill would wipe out|®2uthorized the expenditure of a the party ballot entirely. Names|Small sum from divisional road of all candidates would be printed | funds to repair and maintain a on the same ballot, with the no-|telephone line between Rampart tation Democrat or Republican, or |and Eureka Creek in the Fourth other party, after the names. The | Division. | two high candidates for any of-| OPposition to the transfer by Lhe‘ fice, requiring the election of one Territory to the Federal govern- person, would be the nominee re-|ment of title to the Territorial gardless of party. 1bufld1ng site, which was authorized | Any candidate for any of- In & measure recently passed by fice receiving ‘60 per cent of the the Senate, was voiced on the floor | total vote cast for that office, Of the House this morning by would be the only nominee whose Representative Frank Foster, ut name would appear on the official | 1€st unless some assurance waa} ballot for the general election. This 8iven the Legislature that all Tcr-, would not prevent the writing in|Titorial offices would be adequately of names of other persons, how- | housed in the capitol. i ever. He entimated that such is not Ancther change proposed would NOW the case. The Treasurer's of- affect the time for filing of inda- fice, he declared, is now located in| pendent_ candidates which under Dorrowed quarters and may have the present law ends on the day of | !0 mMove elsewhere at any time.| Under ,the ' At his request the measure was Sundquist measure, all independent!carried on the file in second read- candidates would be required to !Ng until next Monday. file not later than the first Tues-| Bills are Introduced day in February preceding the pri- | Three bills and one joint me-| mary, {monll were introduced in ths Hours for Employees ‘House today. One measure by Fos- Mr. Dimond introduced a new ter authorizes the Treasurer, upon bill prescribing hours of employ-|the approval of the Governor, to, ment, vacatfon periods and sick Sell any bonds owned by the Ter- leave, for all Territorial employees. Titory and deposit the proceeds | It would establish a 38-hour week, $0 the credit of the proper fund | allow 30 days annual leave on pay, 2150 to sell personal property of | and not to exceed two weeks sick | the Territory. leave in any one year. | A measure by Mr. Ziegler, amen- The Senate' passed a resolution datory of section 10, chapter 97, authorizing the Senate and House Session laws of 1923, empowering | Judiclary Committees to expend the mayors of municipalities of the| not to exceed $300 each in employ- first class to appoint, and remove ing extra clerical assistance. for cause, with the consent and ap- It also passed a measure by Mr. Proval of the councils, various City Dimond to amend section 11, employees, including clerk, treas- | Chapter 13, Sesslon Laws of 1919, Urer, assessor, magistrate, attorney | relative to filing of contracts of and chief of police. At present| conditional sales, permitting the these officers are either elected) filing of affidavit of contract for bY popular vote or by the council. renewals and extensions. { The bill, if passed, would not take | The Senate was still in session €ffect until after the municlpal: late this afternoon. | election next year. Mr. McDonald| LS A | introduced a measure seeking an| | appropriation of $1,000 for adver- 'E SE BRYANT tising the advantages and benefits to be derived from constructing the | Pacific Yukon Highway. | In a memorial by Mr.'Boyle the Department of Agriculture is asked to initiate a series of experiments, at one or more of its experimental !fur farms in the States, designed to ald Alaska fur farmers. AT FAIRBANKS 110:49 o'clock. F ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio Representative Dies As PARTY PRIMARY PASSED TODAY Result of Pneumonia;Stricken AITKEN, C, April 8.— Speaker Longworth’s body will be taken dircetly to Cincinnati fer a family funeral there at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. were at half staff 15 minutes after the death of Speaker Longworth this fore- noon. Prosident Hoover dispatched Col. Campbell Hodges, his Mil- itary Aide, to Aitken, by air- planc, to assiet Nirs, Longworth. 9.—Nicholas of the sentativ Longworth, Speaker Natlonal House of Repre- died this morning at His amazing vital- ity, physiclans sald, alone kept him alive during the night and until his death. Longworth became {1 last Monday with pneumonia, which affected one lung. Mrs. Longworth, the former Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the former President Theodore Roosevelt, and a friend, Mrs. James F. Curtis, at whose homes Mr. Longworth died, were at the bedside. His daughter, Paulina, was not with him. Forty-elght hours after the di- sease was diagnosed, physicians admitted Mr. Longworth's condi- tion was desperate. Hoover's Cendolence A message fromi President Hoo- ver said: “Speaker Nicholas Long- worth contributed greatly to the welfare of the American people during more than 33 years of serv- ice.” No funeral arrangements yet been arranged. Nicholas Longworth was round- ing out his 20th year as a member of - the House of Representatives hen he was selected in 1925 by his Republican colleagugs, who heid a safe majority for the 68th Con- gress, as their candidate for Speak- er. This honor came after a steady push toward the top through the various stages of apprenticeship as a “boy” representative from Ohlo, distingulshed service on the powerful Ways and Means Com- mittee, and one term as the ma- Jority floor leader. It also assured Ohio, which had furnished the Union seven presidents, Its first Speaker, since the early eighties when General J. Warren Keifer wielded the gavel ,the first Ohloan to preside over the House. Born With Wealth Born with wealth and pesition on November 5, 1869 in Cincin- natl, his home ever since, Mr. Longworth, after attending Frank- lin schopl there, was graduated in 1891 from Harvard. He spent one year in Harvard Law School, then transferred to the Cincinnati Law 8chool, graduating from that in- stitution in 1894, Although admitted to th2 bar, he did not practice to any extent. have 'Majority of Republicans Is Reduced to One WASHINGTON, D. cC, April 9—The death of Speaker Longworth narrows to one the Republican ma- jority in the new House of Rg presentatives, advancing the chances of Representa- tive Garner, Democrat lead- er and warm personal friend of Speaker Longworth, for the speakership. Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, Republican Floor Leader, is also consid- ered a candidate. S0 emscsscccsae lems, he was in position to take | an important part in the shaping | of the country’s tax policy, and as 'a member of the cor rittee led in the fights against .the Demo- cratic Underwood tariff and for ,the Payne-Aldrich and the post~ | war Fordney-McCumber schedules. i Married in White House | As a young Representative, Mr, Longworth courted Alice Roose- velt, daughter of the President, "nnd their wedding in the East {Room of the White House on Feb- |Tuary 17, 1906 was a brilliant af- fair, witnessed by nearly one thou-- sand notables. Congress adjourned for the day to do honor to the tenth White House bride and the | Representative from Ohio. Mr. Longworth confided later to |friends that he soon realized it was somewhat of a political handi- {cap to be identified as the “son- in-law of 'T. R'” and the “hus- band of Alice Roosevelt.” Some {of_his political foes sought to at- | tach the unofficial title of “Crown i Prince” to young Longworth but i he succeeded by his genial man- ner in disarming them, and, with !a realization that if he was to i!orge ahead in the political world, ;he must stand on his own feet, |struck out to ring up accomplish- ments as a legislator on his own account, Party Allegiance | allegiance in the fall of 1912 when ! Mr. Longworth became a candi- . |date for re-election. Seeking re- | election to the Presidency was Wil- [lam H. Taft, a fellow Cincine natian, who was the Republican | party candidate. Opposing him in {addition to the Democratic candi- date, Woodrow Wilson, was Mr. | Longworth's father-in-law, run= |ning on the Progressive ticket. With the encouragement of his | velt, the Cincinnati representative | declined to bolt his party, support- {ed Mr. Taft and went down to de= |feat by a plurality of 101 votes g |the hands of a Democrat who j triumphed because the normal Re- publican vote was split between Mr, Family ties gave way to party’ Last Monday;Wife at Bedside : wite, the daughter of Mr. Roose- | | Instead he became interested clvic affairs, and soon was im-(dorsed by the Bull Moosers. Two (mersed in polities in the city ove:-fyenrs later, however, Mr. Long- ;whlch “Boss” Cox then held uway.}wort,h returned to Congress for anm Despite his persistent inclination | uninterrupted stay which culmi= ,to remain ‘“regular” in political! nated in his successful candidacy | controversies, he declined to take for the Speakership. | dictation from the Cox organiza- Popular Representative inl| Longworth and a candidate en= Eldon J. Daly, manager of the tion, and never was identified] Few men serving in Congress . closely with it. I time something was done about it,” Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and pio- neer in the box shook manufactur- ing business, was spokesman for the lumbering industry. He told the Committee frankly that he and his fellow manufacturers were fac- ing absolute loss of their business and investments through the re- placement of Alaska shooks by Washington-made fibreboard con- tainers. He asserted, however, that the five-cent differential provided for in the Ziegler bills was not sufff- cient and declared it should be made 10 cents if it was to serve its purpose. He was supported by Roy Rutherford, general manager of the Junewu Lumber Mills. Mr. Daly was before the commit- tee for nearly an hour. He por- trayed graphically general condi- tions in the lumbering industry and declared it was within the power of the packing industry to glve material relief. He told of efforts made to sell Alaska boxes to inter- ests which are still packing in wood cases, of promises made and brok- en, of assurances of patronage of local industries and never kepf. “This thing has gone on for 13 years that I know of, and it is he asserted. Plead Economic Necessity Canners, through their agents Mother of H. H. Ross Polls Good Vote —Name Not on Ballot— Rothenburg Loses FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 9.— Jesse F. Bryant, heading the Citi-' zens Ticket, was elected Mayor in Tuesday’s election polling 346 votes | out of a total of 564. H. H. Ross, former Fourth Division Rep- resentative in the Alaska Territor- lal Legislature, polled 135 votes, although his name did not appear on the balloh Arnola M. Nordale and Charles F. Petersen, on the Citizens Tick- et, were elected councilmen for the two year term, but R. C. Rothen- burg, on the same ticket, was nosed out by W. H .Gllcher, Independent, m"’i’,,,"f,fi,fi" 297 and Mh'xdle for attacking the two girls on Irving McK. Reed was elected to MATeh 24. . i the council for the one-year term | made vacant by Bryant's resigna- ADMIRAL ROGERS tion to run for Mayor. Now NORTHBOUND George Wesch was elected to the school board. SEATTLE, April 9.—Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed for Southeast CONVICT EIGHT OF ASSAULT Negro Youths to Die in Electric Chair for Crime 1 SCOTTSBORO, Alabama, April 8.—A Jackson County Superior Court jury has convicted five ne- groes, aged from 16 to 19, for at- tacking two white girls while they were hoboing in freight trains. Punishment was fixed at death in the elecjric chair. This brings to eight the number sentenced Film Stars Dies in Los Angeles: HOLLYWOOD, Cal., sengers and eleven steerage. April 8.—| [Passengers aboard booked Mrs. Margaret Frances Beery, aged Juneau are: Warren S. Harding, |fuel for fog signal engines and va- | 74 years, mother of the film play-|John Martin, Mrs. R. F. Grefe,|por safety lamps in Alaska light | | manufacturers pleaded stern eco-|ers Noah and Wallace, died at her Miss B. Waller, Charles W. Perelle,‘ availability of the college’s equip-|136%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Hudson tertainment places are closed tem-, nomic necessities were responsible|home here today as the result of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Herb Kettle- ment and personnel for g-umm- Bay 5%, Checker Cab 13%, 13, 13. porarily but no danger is felt, (Continued ou Page Two) Ppneumonia and heart disease. 'by, Karl Thelle and four steerage. i After serving as a member of the Cincinnat! schogl board, he was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives. Later he became a member of the Ohlo Senate, serving there with Warren G. Harding and forming a friendship with the future President which continued until Mr. Harding's | death. Elected to Congress Elected to the 58th congress in '1902, when only 33 years of age, Mr. Longworth first served as a member of the Forelgn Affairs Committee. Later he was assigned to the Ways and Means Commit- tee which has initial jurisdiction over tariff and revenue legisla- tion. Applying himself to a close 0 study of revenue and tariff prob- could boast of greater popularity among his colleagues than Mr, Longworth. He had political ene= | mies, but they were relatively few |in comparison with his wide circle of friends, which included men of all political complexions. One of his “cronies” was Representative |Garner, a Democrat from Texas, with whom he served on the Ways and Means Committee, while an- , | jother was Representative Garrett, of Tennessee,’ who, as the Demo- cratic leader, matched wits with him on the floor when he was lead= ing the Republican forces. Even the LaFollette refusal to support the Rej 5 whom he was instrumental in bar- ¥ ring from party councils for their ticket in 1924, agreed that “Niek” (Conunuea on Page Two) Gin Fizzes to Warn Sailors . Away from Dangerous Places Along the rub, has left Seattle to become houses. One hundred ani twenty-five gallons have been sent north to A3h Coast of Ala,s" Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this BEATI‘LE April 9—What might | be used to warn sailors away morning with 143 first class Pas-|phave been gin fizzes or alcohol | 4aNEerous reefs along the | coast after Federal Judge G | Bourquin signed the order. Assistant District Attorney DeWolfe said: “Imagine using puTe grain alcohol as a means of | ing sailors to stay away from anyed | where.” o _‘g