The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1931, Page 2

POLICE ! ORGE INDICTMENT 18 ___ UNDER ATTACK \chkm sham C o mm ission DOUGLAS Just Arrived NEWS NEW SNYDERS ARE PEF NENT HOME, and Mrs. W. Mr. F. Rn\rll-— who £k Faoll | returned nere st weck atter spnd. | 1indings Scored from orra {ing the winter in the States, have | Different Angles taken the Reiser cottage recently | {vacated by the Roberts. Times are| CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 4—Commis- |still bad in the States said Mr.|sioner John Alcock is surprised that Snyder, and further, that from now | Chicago’s Police communication on / ka would be their home. ystem is criticised as slow, in .the | Wickersham Commission report | which was submitted to President e |Hoover and made public last Sat- | Mrs. Don Gallagher is an Island urday. visiter for a few days, having ar-| Commissioner Alcock said the Irived from Funter Bay on the Police radio telephone and tele- |Estebeth. It is three years since graphic typewriter alarm system be- the Gallaghers left Douglas. Dur- gan functioning a year ago and he ing that time Mr. Gallagher has considered it the “most modern been in charge of the Skinner and'equipment in America.” Eddy yachts. Mrs. Gallagaher is| the house guest of Mrs. Charles! | Schramm. i e COUNCIL MEETING “OUTRAGE AND INSULT” CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug." 3.—Ac- tion of the Wickersham Commis- Ision in discussing the mentality of !the Cleveland Police “is an out- of the City rage and insult, 'said Chief George this evening. Matowitz. Purpose of the meeting is to de-| The Wickersham Commission re- |cide upon the rate of taxation for port said that but 17. percent of this year and consider such other, Cleveland's police force were men- matters as may come up. |tally adequate for duty. - 1 LEAGUE TEA POSTPONED | A striking assortment of the season’s new- est colors A regular meeting Council is slated for New Patterns NEW YORK, Aug. 3. — Police Commissioner Edward Mulrooney The regular tea of the Ladies took exceptions to the charges in League planned for this week has the Wickersham Commission re- !been postponed until next Thurs- port that “political control of the | day, August 13. 1+ Police System of New York is de- i - plorable.” INDISPOSED The Police Commissioner ve- i hemently declared that ~politics Fraser is confined to played no part in the functions of humv with an attack of Lon- the dcmr!ment HEAVY RUN OF Beautiful colorings 35 in. to 36 in. wide Price range— Bertha her 25 cents a - - RETURNS FROM CHICHAGOF yard and up { | | After | | DOUGLAS REBEKAHS |dance in Icy Strait and Chatham Juneau’s Leading | Straits. Salmon are so plentiful t a six weel visit at Chi- chaguf Bernice bu ards returned & |t b o REDORTED {] Sl { H { BILLIE DOVE IN DRAMA | BY ESTEBET ! B M “A Notorious Affair” is the title| H . of the feature for this evening at’|.. {the Tocal um. The attractive| 1 welve Fassengers Are llittle actress, Billle Dove, is the| BEHRENDS heroine of the story. Another | Brought to Jupeau l[um')lr of the serial, “Spell of by Motorship CO, Inc. the Circus” will also be shown. | ) 2 - oo - | Fish are running in great abun- ! { \ Department Store A special meeting of Northern|that canneries depending on sup- |Light Lodg: No. 1, will &k held | plies from these waters are swamp- | Thursday evening, August 6th, at!ed with seine catches and cannot e rrrroreseesre) 8 Oclock, for the purpose of en- make use of takes from traps, ac- tertalning the President of the Re- | cording to reports brought to Ju- oo oo oo ""7 Ibekah Assembly for Washington|neau by the motorship Estebeth, }land Alaska. By order of the which arrived here yesterday from { |Noble -Grand | >ika and way ports. . GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, | “canneries are working overtime ClOSl",g OHt | —aav. Secret to capacity,” declared Robert Coughlin, purser of the vessel. “All PSSO AT T | are wrestling with the problém ‘of ALL { DOUGLAS handling the fish, 0 much is of- x“d - ‘welve passengers disembarked Summer H(l,ts COLISEUM i:n:x;: from the Estebeth, ‘They | From Chichagof—Fred Anderson, i | e | TONIGHT ONLY | Bernice Edwards. |Protection for Canadmn, Not American, Newsprint, Is Back of Trust Protest (Continued from Page One) ‘rkllk‘d artisans receiving high wag- “les and the total wage bill would print and other paper exports to rcach millions each year. The an- this country were worth' $138440,- nual value of the production would, 243; its pulp exports $39,059,979; at present market prices, which are and sufficient pulp wood to 'manu- the lowest in years, aggregate some facture 300,000 tons of newsprint'$52,000,000. The plant investment | worth more than $15,000,000 addi- alone would be between $125,000,- tional. - 1000 and $140,000,000, experts say. Consumption Is Large Resources Not Increased The newsprint consumption in; Conservation is not only not the United ‘States in 1930 Wds 3,- served by the absence of the in- | {vik, which was their next sched- FL’IING COUPLE “MISSING” FOR HOURS MONDAY all of Seatic Finally reaks Down— Wireless Picks Up Fliers (Continued from Page One) mé uled stop. Communication with the Lind- 553,347 tons. = Of this vast Quan~:du<try here, it is, in fact, injured bity, the country’s manufacburCTS,Fzmure to cut the timber does not produced at home only 1282000 {add ‘anything to the timber re- tons. Of the remainder, Canada sources since the rate of cut re- shipped us 1973608 tons, New-|quired to produce 1,000,000 tons of foundland 156,174 tons, Sweden 76,- | newsprint each year would but 953 tons, Finland 41,618 tons, Ger-|equal the annual rate of growth. many 12,773 tons, and Norwayi Thus it is clear, as has been| 9,131 tons. { frequently pointed out by B. F.| Eighty per cent of Canada’s Heintzleman, Assistant Reglonal aewsprint production now comes to|Forester here and in charge of ‘the the United States and is ‘entered ! Government’s sales promoticn cam- duty free. paign for several years, that failure The growth of its industry has to start cutting involves the abso- been spectacular since 191J. Inijute waste of 1,000,000 tons of news- ' $hat year the United States pro-|print every year that it continues. duced 1,305,000 tons, or miore than - i t manufactured last year. In the same year Cahada’s production wa,s 1 paltry 560,000 tons. But each year since that date has seen an incredse by gigantic strides. In 1925 it tied the United BE EREGTED AT‘ tates, surpassed it in 1926 “and has increased its lead ‘every year! since that time. \ Financed by American ands In 1913, the United States factured all of the news prlm n Indlan Bureau Announces consumed. 'Today more than 63 Pl f E . percent of its requirements are| ans lor recting supplied by foreign-made paper or | . :hat made of foreign materials. Its | $20’OOO Structure | output is' not as large now as it| was then and under the guidance | of its own industrial leaders in that field it has become dependent to a highly ddngerous degree upon that Contracts will be awarded and construction started during the present season of a $20,000 school |house at Hoonah by the Office of |Indian Affairs, it was announced '°‘;f‘gi;‘ cffi??fiétfc is only wholly|10d8Y at tho office of N. L. Troast,| torelgn in" it§" ‘source of ‘material Architect of that bureau who has in c;n st deéadc Wlhe grea<t ex- | Just completed plans and called for bids on the project. { Bids will be received at his of- | fice here until August 18, on which date they will be opened The new building will be a two- story frame and stucco structurec | ‘rmd a half- hdsemcnt of concrete. {1t will be equipped with a coal- ; burning furnace. The building will contain six| class rooms and an assembly room. On the first floor wiill be the | assembly and manual aris and do- mestic science rooms. I'our class rocins and an offie> will be sit-| uated on the second flcor. 1 e For fallen arches or aching feet see | BUILDING. oansion in Canadian manufacture has come about almost entirely ‘hrough the use of funds furnished | oy manufacturers of this country | whose interests are a substantial | sart of the whole and are scat- sered from the ‘Atlantic to the Pa- sific Ocean. The great plants of Three Rivers, Gatineau, St. Johns, Kapuskasing | and other noted manufacturing senters of Canada were concevied, | linanced and built by industrial| sts of the United States, utiliz-| ng Canadian forest resources and ! ‘urnishing employment to thou-| jands of Canadian workmen. If| Jhere is such a thing as a paper ‘rust, as has been frequently charg-, ad, its workings can be seen m —adv. 'berghs was ' finally established by 'the Department of Marine wire- ‘ccmpanion J. DR. FENTON, GOLDSTEIN I* less. SEIJI YOSHIHARA'S FLIGHT CALLED OFF DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug. 4—The North ~“Pacific flight to have been undertaken by Seiji Yoshihara, yocung Japanese flier, has been definitely abandoned for this year. Representatives of the flier and newspap r backing the flight bid; farewell to Unalaska after a three months stay here and sailed on the Kokasai Meru for Tokyo. They said mey expect to be back early when Yoshihara will mak hxs attempt to fly from Tokyo to Seattle and San Francisco. 'AMY JOHNSON KEEPS GOING TOWARD TOKYO HARBIN, Aug. 4—Amy Johnson, ritish aviatrix, and her flying Humphreys, have |eressed the Russian-Chinese fron- jer at Manchoull and are due here tonight enroute from Engmndt to Tokyo. B BOARDMAN-POLANDO PREPARE FOR FLIGHT o | ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 4—! Russell Boardman and John P)F‘ ando, who r:cently completed a} flight from New York Cily to this city, beraking nonstcp flight records, state their plans are 11 unset- tled. Difficulty is exp ced in | leaving the Istanbul field with a load for a long flig IL is un-{ officially said lhvy thay leave Fri-| day for an und:cided destination. BRITISH FLIER OUT TO ESTABLISH TIME | | { \ | BASRAHIRAK, Aug — J. A Molliston, British flier, took off from - Athens a full day ahead of | the Australia-England flight xcc:ndj of 10 days and 23 hours set by Lieut. C. W. A. Scott. 5 4 Gallant Old Constitution ‘ to Take Long.-Delayed Bow | Recondltmned to Fightin, Tnm, the Navy s Pride | of a Century Ago Will Soon Start Triumphant_ l Tour of Nation—How She Compares With Modern Cruiser. - R U.5.Fricare CownstiTuTIoN nation she served so well on that historic day in 1812 wh routed the bogey of B, h supremacy on the ting in “one half hour” the English warship Guerriere. It is interesting to compars the Constitution as a fighting craft with her modern er the U. S. S. Memphis, which boasts 90,000 horse power, ng her a speed of 33.7 knots against the Con-muuon 's 600 (estimated) horse power and 13.5 knots. For armor the modern cruiser uses 2 inchs of ste frl.-le carries 2135 inches of solid cak. Then there i a point where the Constitution is a poor second, for ried 30 long 24-pounders and 22 32-pound carron with taese weapons was only 1,200 yards. hand, carries only 12 G-inch and 4 3. 23, 000 yards. The C 3302 719 and had a complement of 475 erew and fl'hhn. men, M-mphu, launched in 1924, cost $25,000,000 and is manned by 424— Old Papers for sale at Emplre Office - ‘hese great projects. Nearer at home, on the Pacific Coast, there fsn't a single news- print mill of respectable size in Alaska’s neighbor—British Colum- bia—that is not either owned or controlled by American capital. Pass Alaska By Most of this tremendous cxpan- sion, which is bringing Canada to- day upwards of $150,000,000 an- | Fair tonight, Wednesday showers U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER RUREAU The W (By the U. 8. Weather Bure2s) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, LOCAL DATA b Old papers ai The Emplre | | eather beginning at 4 p.m., August 4: and cooler; gentle variable winds. and to the detriment of all’ forest aually has transpired since the 3 & i oresent decade began. In other| , l;nn?'yest'y B"‘;’;‘;”W ngomn‘ Eun'.tll:lty Wénfl ve.';« i w(e;;;m words, during the period when the| 4 oo toqay 3015 48 9 Calm Clear United States Government, through Noon today "30'16 67 64 NW 10 Clear the Forest Service, was undertak- vABL! AND RADIO REPORTS ing to establish the very same in- : dustry in Alaska as the most im- YESTERDAY | TODAY mediate source of steady employ- Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. ment and permanent population. Station— ump temp. | emp. temp. veloclty 24'hrs, Weather Forestry experts in the Gov-| Barrow ... . 36 | 3 4 0 Cldy ernment’s employ ‘after years of Nomé 52 52 | 50 50 8 18 Rain ‘{careful study, later checked by ex-| Bethel ... 8 58 50 52 16 04 Cldy perienced men employed by pri-| Fort Yukon . 60 60 52 52 » 0 Pt. Cldy vate ‘capital, estimate the timber{ Tanana ... 52 52 48 50 - .02 Clday vesources of Southeast Alaska alone| Fairbanks [ 58 52 52 4 .08 Cldy are capable of sustainea yearly | Eagls .. 64 64 42 42 0 0 Cldy production of 1000000 tons of| St Paul 52 50 46 48 22 01 Cldy newsprint in perpetuity; that it| Dutch Harbor ... 58 54 50 82 18 Trace Cldy can be manufactured at a cost| Kodiak 62 62 50 50 0 0 Pt. Cldy permitting it' to be marketed prof-| Cordova 62 60 48 52 : 0 Cldy itably in a wide area of the United | Jyaneaum . . 61 60 a1 48 0 03 Clear States on an open compemxve bas- ka . 63 —_ 53 58 0 26 Pt.Cldy is; that it does mot need any tariff etchikan 68 64 52 56 4 Trace Cldy to keep out the foreign-made prod- | Prince Rupert ... — — | 62 54 4 04 cldy uct. In other words, here ingAlas-| Edmonton .76 58 48 48 2 120 Rain ka there 15 an opportunity to bulld | Seattle . " n 52 62 . 0 Clear up a great industry to tim- } portland . ’ 80 8 52 52 ¥ 0 Clear ber that is and has been for years! @an Francisco ... 64 60 ¢ 56 . 0 Cldy past, rotting away in utter waste * *—Less than 10 miles. i The Aleutian Island low pressure area has moved slightly north- growth. ‘Costs Terfl!qry Enormously How much this has cost Alaska is almost incomprehensible. To manufacture annually 1,000,000 castward and showers have extended castward to the Tanana Val- ley. The pressure remains above normal cver the Interior but the center of high pressure shifted rapidly eastward with attendant clear weather in’ this vicinity. Tamperatures have fallen in the western portion of the Gulf of A‘Lka and have riscn decidedly in| 1.00 g T | From Hirst-Chichagof— Stephen $1.00 BILLIE DOVE in | |suniien i . A 1\()1‘( )R]()l i | From Tenakee—George Vicnick 3 K N and John Ronka, Mrs. L. White. NEW STO(‘]\ AFFA[R ‘ From Hoonah—Joseph Johnson. sy b »s {|E. Rognan. Values up to $7.50 Spell of the Circus” || From Funter Bay—Norman De- S uf ik Acts News Elloux Mrs. Bess Gallagher and e J | baby, Robert Lemereaux. | COLEMAN’S Dally Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. One of the HOLLYWOOD SHOP}| L Goucise Y threg ing- ; . ;L:.we':\ry side AL} o hbg‘a'ylluy’ { [ 14 Taray NIDLY! 0. Rjms -0 & TIEIRY 15 Baatiom 5 e ~ 18 Well-known ONIE {g: E'fi:‘"’m. e | : . Enliven { bbr. 3 | 19 The white PIE|S zz‘;. 32‘.,712 ?::::- HEMLOCK WOOD | ln Foniios 4P DIE! 55 saie® | Full Cord ...........$150 || " name SIEN| 30. Sen net Halt Cord . Wb |1 in e AN Susthern ety Five Cords or over, $7.00 cord | | bridge 3L, Exhibit ostens ¢ K | 23, Pertaining to D b By S E. 0. DAVIS || vesselvatwor HICH 5 e 1 1 . ucce: ! TELEPHONE 584 ! | % Speak trom NIA|[P] #4. After songs of ‘_fii 2. Small iziand SITIE| ss. t the “A™ s s | stands for in EIEN] 4, Z | 13 across y S | 3L Small arma- 44 Roman patriot DOWN 33, Coliections of ARST LR 46 Turkiah com= 1. THg ankle facts | 38: Short for a 47, Pepare for & Device for ob- " Ohgfjfose. . | man’s name publication tlterating 45, Unel ose : 31. Corrupt 48. Experts 3. Revolve 47 chlrlmer in 39. Vegetable 60. A nine days’ 4 Prosecute “Unete Tom's | 41. One of Davia" devotion - Judlcially A GOOD ‘e Shief rulers 2. Place In an- & Type measure 49. Siae of ahor 3 er setiin l 43. Frequently 53. More mnom-' % Pronoun balts V) . / /7///4 A Mqfi’s S_hoe “It neuher crimps your| | roll nor cramps your style” 5 =?I=I%5lé fl==%2lll%% 1 | Pinding it impossible to accommo-| tons of newsprint would ' require thousands of actual workers In mills, woods, transportation, etc., and they and their families would add many more thousands of per- sohis to Alaska’s permanent popu- lation. Many of the workers would be A WONDERFUL RECEPTION DR. J. W. EDMUNDS, prominent SEATTLE EYE SPECIALIST, ex- presses his sincere appreciation for | the wonderful reception and pat- ronage accorded him by his num- eros “ patiehts’ while in JUNEAU. the Interior and North 1R Y | f te, during his briel stay of three days, all who desired their eyes ex- amified for glum, DR. EDMUNDS ANNOUNCES that upon his return from FAIRBANKS enroute to his SEATTLE OFFICES, he will again be ‘at the GASTINEAU “HOTEL, JUNEAU, from® AUGUST 4TH to 7TH INCLUSIVE, and will work until 10° pm. each night. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT as DR. ED- MUNDS WILL BE BUSY. This is your unusual opportunity to have | your eyes sclientifically examined. and EXAMINATION —adv. S RN OO YR SENE AL SUA7 MO 30 N7 YA VA0 9 O L S SOOE 0 YL AL 00 A R S YL LD Are Your Eyes Right? Can you depend upon what they tell you? Very often an examination will reveal defects which, if treated in time, will eliminate the possibility of future serious eye trouble. PHONE 484 FOR APPOINTMENT Dr R. E. Southwell Resident Eye Specialist IIII|WlllllllIIImflllllllllIIlllllllllllIWIIIIIHIIHIIIlllllllll!lfllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 148 \OHIBI BE ON THE SAFE SIDE CAN YOUR BERRIES BEFORE FERMENTATION SETS IN YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING IN THE CANNING LINE AT IS