The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 2

YOUVE NEVER SEENE AnYTHING TO COMPARE ALL OCCASION FROCKS AT PRICES FROM $9.75 WiTH THESE DRESS VALUES N ito commercial fishing for expor export | - B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Jri s o LV ) \ .9 L yards outside each mouth of thc Juneauw's Leading Department Store Ciolrmenfyromenfiymmaenflpmonfyrrsenlpe #0OSE HOLD CELEBRATION $29.75 O'MALLEY WILL ALLOW FISHING IN THE NORTH New ‘Regulations Will Per. mit Limited Fishing QOutside Yukon | WASHINGTON, -D. C. Oct. 8— (Special Correspondence) — Some days ago Delegate Wickersham had a conference with Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries, on the prcposed regulation that would per- m! limited commercial fishing in watcrs outside of the Yukon Rivar. The Delegate submifted many let- ters and petiions that he had re- ceived on the subject from resi- dents of Alaska in the area affected, At the conclusion of the discussion the Commissioner expressed the op- inion that he would recommend to the Secretary of Commerce that the regulation be made, ~flective January 1, 1932, and if ‘it should U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ¥ 4 The Weather 4 (By the U. 8. Weather Bareaz) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Oct. 28: Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle winds mostly easterly. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vejocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.78 39 56 w 3 Clear 4 am. today 30.15 33 63 NE 4 Clear 12.noon today ... 3021 37 52 NE 10 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY \ TODAY CRCR ~ JAIL TERM OF Afterno of v Sporty rou dulge your yearning for something new ~and choose here where styles meas- ure up to the. best Paris standards. Formal daytime frocks So many ways a frock can be pic- develcp ‘that after the fifst scason turesque this season — shoulders are ;:;gg“:f‘;%‘g“i;‘:fl’v:: :}n‘e broader, hips are more slender—and e ) E 4 regulat Id be revoked. Lat leeves are decidedly different! In- % tn. vou il gl other paticions were received, which did not tend to change the Com- migsloner's view paint, and which brought forth a letter under date cf z Qel. §, ‘in which, ' among other things Commissionsr OMalley said on frocks “Y" fop] ‘that tic mapy petitions ' addressed ‘to you indieate clearly 'CIVCt', a preponderance of sentiment among region faverable to limited com- mescial fishing in waters outside the Yukon. The petition from Ruby advocates that the Yukon river be opened to commercial fishing ‘rom’ its moulh to the Canadian bcundary and that a limit be plac- ed on the exportable pack of any person, corporation or association 1zh woolens PATRICK GETS In this connection, let me say, the White law of June 6, 1924, does inot give the Secretary of Commerce authority to” open the Yukon river | :Yukan that can be opened fo: | sich commercial activities. “In the petitions on the letter- 1 heads marked ‘Nenana’' it is asked that the Government prohibit the M cstablishment of a cannery or can- ineries at or within the mouth of the Yukon. It is obvious that those | {Tesponsible for the signing of these E | petitions have been laboring under |2 misapprehension that a salmon cangery ‘or canneries would be in the Yukon delta THISTLE AS SHE 80 o™ e to say that nothing of the sort has been contemplated or is like- osed new regulation. OF 2 EVENTS SEVENJIUNTHS}LAY OFF ANGOON 3z, e Large Crowfillends Dual Observance—Venison Dinner Is Served of Moos> packed in obse and also { United who the 8 b s and Wemen cf Moosek egion, The short program was siarted at 8 o'clock last night by Sizurd Wallstedt, District Supervisor, and 2is0 a member of the nd Lodze, rt address and ex- plained the significance of the chservanc: of the two big cecasions. He paid a high tribute to Senator Davis's foresight, ex- ccutive abllity and untiring efforts in building Moocseheart to its pres- cnt vast prop ons and to the care and educaticn of children of deceased Moose until thcy grad- uate. He said the children left Moeseheart equipped and fitted in every way to enter the activities of' life. ‘Tha Mogse: 9 o'clock ceremony was ' exemplified, children of Mr and Mrs. Sigurd Olsen participat- ing: Henry Roden next gave an in- {eresting explanation of the pur- | Pleads Guilty to Minor i branches of, Fred Patri Charge of Shooting at | Funter Bay Sunday Funter Bay fox farmer and veteran of the World wounds pleadad | tes Com- g and War from 10 bears scars of nine bullets, tod in the United S ner's Court to po g charging a firearm and was tenced to seven months imprison-| ment in the local Federal jail. He| was originally charged with shoot-| ing with intent to kill for the weunding of Harold Tipton, aj watchman at Funter Bay cannery. The charge was dismissed by the United States Attorne office was represented at the , Assistant } States Attorney, and the! charge substituted for it Patrick’s counsel, Grover C. Winn, in statement to Judge Charles| Secy, declared that Patrick’s phy cal condition rendered him pa ticularly susceptible to liquor and at at the time of the shooting! all of the party had indulged in a| few drinks. Tipton and Patrick had been cloze friends for sometime, and Patrick didn’t know what he was doing. | The affair occurred in Tipton's' cabin. All of the party, it was :dld.i i nad a fow drinks and Patrick, un- ible to “carry” his, became abusn’;.; Tipton undertook to persuade him ~|stead and Carlson, who are en- | sawmill at Hidden Falls. | “The exceedingly limited amount No One Is Aboard Gasboat ot commercial fishing in waters at Time and Cause of |outside the Yukon, which would be allowed, would not justify the Blaze Not Known c:tablishment of any salmon can- Fire destroyed the gashoat Tais-|nery nery. The cost of bringing a can- into * this' region would hc tle last Monday night as she lay|prohibitive. e anchored off Angoon, according t0| “Thd total eatch of 50,000 king word brought to Juneau by ROdr|calmon weuld ve divided among ert Coughlin, purser on the motor- all persons engaged in commercial hip BEstebeth, which returned 10-|fishing in these waters. day from her regular weekly VOy= .ppe on: n2 contempiated by age to Sitka. No onme was aboard]iy. . 1+ 2 proposed new regulation is tha the burned craft at the time of the | mudeiring or 'salting operations blaze, and no personal offects of 2 any considerable value are believed :‘m‘z: o;):wd;nte;ulz nlocrzzlg;;e:mflx;:; to have been lost. Whether she| o, w would be done Ny the‘ local was insured”is not known here. residents, who are in an impov- The cause of the fire had nGbliricpeq condition and meed acono- heen ascertained at the time Of|iic reef. There would be no in- the Estebeth's call at Angoon. ARy e of outsiders from the states opinion was expressed there that|; “osnnens ith tie ignition resulted from the spofi“|yiyec P ey Dok e taneous combustion of cily rags| .pra £ that had been used in wiping the|, l;d:uy “17 the g;::fingm:t’;e:fig: engine. e vt one season's trial the new regu- Tok - grafiiwax ewned. L lation proves detrimental, it will be rescinded. Under no circum- stances do we want to work a hardship on any of the people of No Alaska boat ot the name ol Alaska; it is our earnest purpose Thistle is documented in the Cus-ito be of assistance whenever possi- toms House in Juneau. No doubf,|ble. I feel that real benefits can registration is by number. be made available to the residents Maur- gaged in logging and who have 2 residents of the Yukon| ‘ng, grubbing, etc, of the site of building at Shoemaker Bay, no: Wrangell, had to turn the sver to his bondsmen thers was a Jelay in the completion of this work and the penalty imposed amournts %0 have this sum remitted, which Comptroller General. houses splendid p:ciuce < ley, at diffe; limited commercial fishing in waters outside the Yukon; this can be donc without detriment to the runs of RN T TR of the Yukon delta section by the FREE Mules proposed new regulation for very WAKE UP Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton, world famed evangelist, is shown | with her new and third husband, David Hutton, as they arrived at Boston by plane from Newark, N. J., to launch an attack on sin in a series of revival meetings. but sneaked up on the devil in Boston vis the sky route. all sides, as taken from an air- last summer. Th2 announc- »d that the airplanz ascend- tance of 22,000 feet and above the top of the thit it will be im ) committee to inves 4 plane affairs in Alaska kofore th sesion of Congrsss in Deo S - BETTS AND PORTION CREW ARRIVE HERE ON ADMIRAL EVANS s-far north as Point Paentnsula, Engincer s and two me: c Survey pa cn the A e, st h in a fire that de hcuse on the The loss was dellars the law rovery of $100, w! is about to Afler a t Hope, Sewar Floyd G. hich 3 eniir? § trip to the Arctic Oz F. A. Gardnar and 2d with e Kuk Bat Loonard Ber in re:zolutions g him to Memorial pa d by slature and try to s cent of the am the United States fi in the operations in the c2al fisk eries on the Pribilof Islands, for the Territory. The D2 teods rtily in faver of t cure this revenue for INTERIOR DREDGE CPERATOR LEAVES FOR THE OUTSIDE Emil Anderson, who operates a gold dredge on Yankee Creek in the Takotna district, is enroute to Seattle on the Admiral Evans al treasury. to spend the winter in the South. oA He reported a successful season. Chromite Infe cn | SoiSantr e S Both the Department of Com- mps HILDA PETERSON IS merce and the Department of v.hol RETURNING TO KETCHIKAN Interior have furnished much in-; g formation regarding the generall wys Hilda Peterson, sister of output of chromite, ii§ markeb prrs, 0, M. Olson of this city, orice, per centage used.in returned to her home on the Ad- United States, etc. The Delegale yira) Evans after a visit with Mr. is interested' in having this or2',nq Mrs. Olson. moduced and shipped from Kenal| OGRS Jeninsula to tie Eastern coast f: 0Old papers at The Emnire e United. States, and i5 ondeav-| el . ming to get such facts as will - courage Whitney & Lass to stait shipping this ore from their large ieposits on the Peninsula. May Remit Penalty As the ccntracter for the clear- ’he new Government Indian school werk ;0 $1,500. An effort has besn ma s under consideration by the Movics of McKinley One of the Washington movi2 is this week showing a I Mount MSKin- titudes and from UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL SWEETS for SPOOKS Halloween holds a_thrilling, fabled terror for young and old. Our candies hold inside their thick chocolate ‘coat- nt The evangelist and her choir singer hus- | band traveled from their home in Los Angeles to New York by traip, | Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temo. temD. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather Barrow ogarieidstl -10 |4 s a8 3 0 Ncme g | 24 18 20 4 0''Pt. | Bethel 30 22 |1 s eaas 4 02 Pt Fori Yukon .. 14 12 | G e | & 0 Tanana 37 16 16 | 6 10 — 0 Fairbanks ... 22 20 | -4 -2 [ 4 0 Eagle 12 12 | 2 8 * 0 St. Paul ........ 38 36 | 32 34 14 01 Dutch Harbor ... 38 36 | 26 28 b 0 Kodlak L8y 40 | 36 38 [ 12 |- Cordovit, L 505 088. - 98 i+ a0 4 01 Juneau - 43 39 | 33 33 14 0 Sitka wsessts B —_ | 31 = 0 [J Ketchikan ... 42 42 32 34 0 52 Prince Rupert ... 48 44 42 Q.0 28 | Edmonton ... 50 36 | 20 22 b 0 Seattle i 08 54 44 54 4 .06 Portland 56 56 56 60 8 12 San Francisco 68 68 58 58 0 0 west | 8c | | Arctic Coast. *—Less than 10 mijes. The prossure has risen decidedly in Southeastern Alaska and mod- crately in other portions of the Territory excep! the extreme Souta« here it remains moderately low, and is lowest south of Kodiak, red showers in portions of Southwesiern ern Alaska have been follcwed generally by clearing weather. Temperature changes have been siight except at Eagle where it js much higher than yesterday morring, and temperatures below zero were again reported from portions of the central Interior and the and extreme South- |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office Everyone | | | | Be Careful of your WAVE this year . . SEES IT! { THE AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 397 for Appointment ALSIE J. WILSON YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING ~Telephone 15 PRESSING | Paul Bloedhorn JEWELER and WATCHMAKER NEW LOCATION—The Wright Shoppe Bldg. Frye-Bruhn Comfia_ny PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY B B e B ) oo e boses of Mooseheart and Maose-|to Jeave, in fact, ordered him out.! haven which was well recelvd.|Resenting this, Patrick seized a! The program was brought 1o alrevolver and went wild, shooting conclusion with several selections|Tipton in the left foot. on the banjo, given in finished style by Harry Brandt, the Arctic banjoist. 1 To the strains of Smokey's Mel- Large“ Theatre n ody Orchesira, enriched by the World Now Planned {7 Wi bis large family. addition of th: Arctic banjoist, ! dancing was commenced and kept NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Pl up spiritedly until a trifle after|the largest theatre in the world,! midnight. During the course of |seating 6,500 persons and with the dance a sumptuous venison|foyer five stories in height, @inner, with all of the trimmings, | filed was served in the diping hall of SOMMERS RETURNS | Four years | City multimil naire, st with the Manhattan bureau buildings by the Metropolitan | Square Corporation. The theatre, to be part of a 31- : story office building, will be thel { Robert J. Sommers, who has (the|tenth unit of the Rockefeller Radio tract for the erection of the|City development. The structure government scheol building at Hoo- | will rise on the east side of Si pah, returned from there on the|Avenue from Fiftieth to Fifty-first| mcicrzhip Estgbeth, which arrived It will cost $7,000000, ex-| ig Juncau this morning. The school | cl e of the value of the land. | structure is now ready for plas-| The theatre will be known as tering. the International Music Hall and ————e— — will be leased by Radio-Keith Or- Quartz and placer location no-|pheum. It will be devoted to vaude- tices at The Empire. ville. |to picture shows twice weekly. | - queued up before the store. i " | ©Old papers at The Empire. PONCA CITY X | 55 Low Werir, ona | Beveral Alaskans have made short od.'on the [Visits to Washington during the past curb near a moving picture theatre | ¥eek. C. M. Carter, of Ketchikan, |and watched a poorly dressed map |J0ined his wife here and together *|T thought of how many more fam-[ToSpects to the President, 2 ilies were paying more than they|tary Wilbur and the Department Were [ could afford for a picture show.” A few days later the oil man ar-|the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, |ranged to rent Ponca City's largest Cordova, Skagway and Wrangell | auditorium Wednesday and Friday|Some of his Northern friends are nights, and for four years rich and |insisting that he become candidate poor alike have been admitted free |for Republitan National Committee- N JOHN BULL WANTS WORK PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” .. ..THE SANITARY GROCERY R { salmon or t0 any person in the Tetritary of Alaska.” Alagkans In East they drove to Seattle, to take the “It cost him $1.45" Wentz said.|Stéamer north. E. A. Rasmussen, {“He probably recelved little mora[0f Cordova, was here for two days ans fOr|¢nan that for a day's work. Then|80d during that time paid his Secre- of Justice. He is the president of man. Yesterday E. W. Griffin, merchant and President of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, de- parted for Chicago, after coming BIRMINGHAM, England—A de-|from New York and spending four {partment store here advertised for|days in this ¢ity. He expects to 50 assistants. When the shop op-|return to 3 ened next day 5,000 applicants were |Charles W. Hawkesworth, Acting in November. Chief of Alaska Division, Bureau of Indian Affairs, is being detained here in assisting to prepare the an- . {nual budget for his department. Mrs. Hawkesworth accompanjed him and they both expect to start west within a few cays. No Investigation Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, chairman |of the Senate Indian Affairs Com- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in | the Moming Rarin’ to Go feel sour and sunk and the world Y ok don'e ‘swallow lot of salts, , oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly Sweet and buoyant and full of subshive. 3 't do it. They only move t} boN ":3 ;"?-m movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out fosling ia your liver, 1t should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daiiy. ‘I this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath ie foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head and i a you feel down and out. Your ‘whole ytbemn Ts poisoned. { takes those , old CARTER'S Ll%‘l'l.l LIVER PILLS to get these two ruunq‘of bile flowing freely and make you foel *'up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. | But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's ills. Look for the name Carter’s Lo s Bl o tha red abel. Resent 3 tute.t ; © 1931 C. M. Co. ings a deliclous taste of sweetness. They aré the right antidate for spooks and witches on Halloween. They help with the merri- ment and add immeasurably to the party. Our candies are always $1.00 a pound BLACK CAT Candy Shop mittee, has notified the Delegate. ¢ Latest Models—PARKER, WATERMAN and WAHL PENS and PENCILS AT FACTORY PRICES Your name engraved in gold, free of charge THE NUGGET SHOP dled 2nly by Apthorhecj_ajlfwy.eler& See These At THE NUGGET SHO Pioneer Pool Hall Telephene 183 - POOL-RILLIARDS - EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Chas, Miller, Prop. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Sérvices to You Begin And End st the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat P P Y THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” .