The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 11

. FOR SALE—Atwater Kent electric ONCE = I WANTA SEE THAT HORSE O'MINE — EVER SINCE 4 I BEEN ON THIS SHIP YOU I'M GONNA SEE THAT HE GETS (T=-- Unused TELEPHONE 374 FOR AN AD TAKER Daily Alaska Empire FOR SALE—Will sell cheap a 50 by 100 lot with cabin containing one large room and Kkitchen, also woodshed, located in Seatter Tract. Inquire at Empire Office. radio, black walnut console with Victor combination, 25 records in- cluded. Cheap for cash. Tele- phone 3922, FOR SALE — Portland Island fox farm, fully equipped. Three-room house, outbuildings, outboard mot- or boat. Bargain at $1500. Inquire of John Reck. FOR SALE—Partly furnished four room house in Douglas. Reason- able. Inquire Apartment Number Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments. FOR SALE—New Style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop. WANTED | WANTED—Will rent or lease un- furnished 6-room house. Close n. Telephone 158, “ house. Close in. Call 523, ‘ WANTED — Woman tal:A:senenl housework. Phone 296. WAEI’ED—Lahy wants housework by hour. Tel. 209, Cliff Apart-| ments, No. 3. TANTED — Housekeeper. Apply at | Laufman’s Cafe in afternoon. | -!?)UNG woman wants work by hour or day. Phone Room xa,‘( Cliff Apts. MISCELLANEOUS WILL invest up to $5000.00 in going business in Southeastern A]a.ska.i Must bear strict investigation. | Give full particulars first letter. Address H. L. Hager, 2829% South | Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Can furnish best of bank and business references. PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, | Phonographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and phonograph re- pairing. Anderson’s Music Shoppe. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY PANTORIUM CLEANERS “We Call For and Deliver” PHONE 355 FOR RENT — Furnished 2-room cabin near Fair Building. See Albert Normand, 122 W. 10th St., between 4 and 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished house. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment with bath and electric range, corner Third and Gold Sts. FOR Rffi—_éccxugalknnex fi; B ing Room and sleeping roors. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel. EAVIEW APARTMENTS and cabins, newly finished, complete- ly furnished, also water and lights. Bargain rent. Close in. LOS1T ANV FUGUND LOST—Off Marmion Island, a 27- foot grey painted gasboat. Six cylinder motor. Finder please not- ify Empire. Reward. i‘OUND—A bunch of keys near Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. powerhouse. Owner may have | same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at Em- pire. LOST—At Moose Dance last Sat- urday night, one lady’s black zip- per size 5%—a brown one was left instead — Please return to Mrs. John Monagle, 5th and East. i oy YE SANDWICHE SHOPPE Open 10 am. Till Midnight ESTER ERBLAND . i GEORGIA RUDOLPH | . FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Juneau vor Douglas and *—Thane. t—Freight will be accepted. t—Saturdays only. Juneau Ferry & Naviga- _tion Company . 'catches in the FOoouL AROUND TILL THE CAPTAIN GETS READY TO WAKE GEE! HE AWF SEATTLE FISH BOAT OWNERS READ THE (UTLINEPLANS Is Regulated Plans to prevent excessive sup- plies of halibut on the market at any one time and to regulate pro- duction so it will be close to uni- form in amount throughout the | season have been adopted by the Fishing Vessel Owners' Association. with which is affiliated nearly all the large halibut fishing vessels operating out of Seattle, Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. The Association endeavored to effect an agreement with dealers as to a minimum price for fish, but the dealers would not bind themselves to any stated minimum figure., Payment In American Money | The Association, however, has | arranged with local buying agen- | cies for payment in American money for American fish bought |in Prince Rupert, thus insuring | American fishermen who sell their British Columbia incident to port against losses sanadian exchange. Information relative to the po! ’ies and action of the Fishing Ves- 421 Owners’ Association has been re- eived by Juneau vessel owners in a letter from H. E. Lokken, mana- ger of the Association, with head- quarters in Seattle. Fleet To Be Divided The letter in pant, follows: “For the start of the season the fleet will be divided into two groups. The first group consisting of all vessels with the initials ABCDEFGHIJKL will commence fishing on February 16, the regular 1 opening date of the season. The second group, consisting of all ves- sels with the initials MNOPQRS ! TUVWXZ, will commence fishing on the morning of February 23. The plan will continue 1or two years; the group going out first this year will go out last next year. |In this way every vessel will be on lan even footing over a two year period. The purpose of the plan I | | PLAY BILLIARD | \ | PAINTING 3 DECORATING | KALSOMINING ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE First Class Work Guaranteed J. W. MEYERS »TELEPHONE 2552 e e e e e e Juneau Public Library! Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourtb Reading Room Opem From 8a m to 10 p m Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL , PSS THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward THERE'S MY BABY-- LOOKS uL LONESOME, TOO-- PSST, SPARKY-- W ool 4 = 1931, King Features Syndicate, In« as you know is to prevent the overflooding of the market at the |end of the first trip and the low | price which usually goes with it. Of course, this plan will not prevent low prices, but we believe it will prevent them from going to an extreme low figure the first trip. Limit On Production “During the coming season, the owners at all other ports have agreed 1o curtail proluction. The International Fisheries Commission have set a limit on the amount of fish to be caught this year (al- though we are not sure, we think the limit will be 46 million pounds) and in order for us to imake the best of the situation, it is necessary for us to see that the production is spread out over as much of the present open season as possible. i this is done we will not catch all our fish in one period and then be forced to tie up the remainder of the year. “The prices will be better if the production is evenly spread To accomplish this we have created a Board to consist of two members from the Association and two from the Union. “If the men up in Alaska want to appoint men to serve with this board, it is all right with us. This Board will convene about once per month and determine whether too much fish is being brought in. “If too much fish is going into the storages, if more fish is com- ing in than usual so that the Board sees that the limit will be caught before November 1, the Board will order the fieet to s! in for as many days between each trip or during the summer—so many days one time during June, July and August. The time between trips, we feel safe in saying, will not ex- ceed five days, and the time during the summer period will not exceed one month. Different Conditions Here “The vessel owners here realize that the Juneau fishermen fish the tides and in doing so are not able to fish straight through the season. his being true, it would be diffi- for the Juneau vessels to fol- at cu low that is followed by the vessels else- where. On the other hand, how- ever, it will be very difficult for us to curtail the fleet if the Juneau boats do not bear part of the bur- den. 1Inasmuch as the Juneau fleet will receive benefit from any plan of general curtailment, men there should bear their por- tion of the load. ‘In determining this load, we ask that the Juneau men cooperate with us as much as possible. We will keep you advised from time to time as to what our fleet us out as much as it is possible for you to do. Cooperation Is Urged “Remember this, too, that it will| be possible for us to curtail pro- | duction of our fleet only as long as | we receive cooperation from the boats in Juneau and other north- | ern ports. We then leave these two | plans for you, namely, curtailment ' and division of the fleet, confident | that you will deal with us fairly. | “Our Ketchikan branch wired | you concerning a united request for | a minimum price. This matter was taken up with the dealers on two | occasions and we were refused on | both. There is very little prospect |of getting this request. ! | “We have talked with represen- tatives of the San Juan, Booth That Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Ine. the same plan of curtailment | | | | | | doing and will expect you to helpl | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB, 9, 1932. By BILLE DE BECK S A Great Britain rights reserved. Articles—-Sell Them Through the Want Ads WOMEN’S BREAD LINE IN NEW YORK‘ Assoclated Press Photo Bread lines for men have been long established but simllar ones for women are comparatively new. from a New ‘‘ork charitable organ New Hope | sion Is shown as he Here is a line waiting for provisions ization. The Rev. John H. Evans of passed out food to women, soms of whom walked a long distance to receive free supplies for their empty supboards. New England, and Canadian Fish, and Cold Storage Company, will have received the promise that all these concerns will buy American fish in Prince Rupert this year in Ameircan fund: This will be a great convenience to the American vessels.” | - - Women’s Styles Are to Go Colonial | NEW YORK, Feb. 9. — Higher waistlines, longer skirts and com- binations of rich fabrics and laces. as picturesque as valentines and inspired by costumes of American colonial days, were featured at the spring fashion promenade of the garment retailers of America. Most creations were of exotic | new colors with strong leaning to-| ward yellow and white combina- tions in spring sports and street apparel. Sports skirts were ten to | twelve inches from the floor. Eve- ning dresses touched the toe in| some cases, but mostly were ankle » | length, Velvet and velveteen were shown for evening wraps. | - — i More than 2,640,000 pairs of kid gloves were manupactured in Bel- zium for export last year. School Teachers in Portland Get [ Cuts in Salaries PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 9.—Dur- ing the four opening months of the 1932 fall school term, Portland |school teachers will take a salary cut amounting in instances to as high as 25 per cent. This was decided at a School | Board meeting, at which ways and means of wiping out a $450,000 budget deficit were discussed. Teachers, through salary reductions, must contribute $367,000 towards the deficit, the board declared. The building sum will be made to con- tribute $60,000 and the building maintenance fund $23,242. - e SOVIETS PRODUCE TALKIES MOSCOW—The first Soviet talk- ies are being exhibited here. They were made by a sound apparatus designed by the Russian engineer Tager and known as the ger- phone.” e FOOD SALE SATURDAY The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a food sale Saturday, February 13, at the Capital Electric —adv. Give Your uarnace a Treat Do you prefer high-grade, higher-priced coal? CARBONADO EGG-NUT supplies a coarse coking coal at than other high-grade dollars per ton less quality coals. In addition, it is a coking coal and lasts much longer. Price, per ton delivered—$16.00 CALL US DIRECT PHONE 412 o PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. G. H. WALMSLEY, Agent LARGEST FINEST ST/\EAMERS SAILING SCHEDULE SPECIAL REDUCED FARES: JUNEAU TO SEATTLE AND RETURN Upper Deck $73.50 Saloon Deck $65.50 Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau Steamer— Seattle Northbound Southbound ‘| VICTORIA Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 13 N'WESTERN Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 20 PORTS OF CALL: Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters- burg, Juneau, Haines, (Chilkoot Barracks), Skag- way, Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward. INFORMATION AND TICKETS W. E. NOWELL, Agent PHONE 2 Alaska Steamship Co. N N Leave Arrive Southbound LN e Seattle Juneau Lv. Juneau (SRS Tabas Adm. Evans Feb. 7 SEATTLE Adm. Evans .Feb.16 Feb.19 Feb.28 TO Ports of Call: Ketchikan, Wrangell Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Yakutat, | CALIFORNIA Cordova, Seward, Seldovia, Kodiak. Information and tickets furnished on Seattle-California service. California-New York via Panams Canal and return. Round the world, Trans - Atlantic, Trans-Pacific. Round America Rate (one way wat- er, return by rail), $350.00. B. H. HOWARL), Agent. Nortitland Transportation i l Company SERVING ALASKANS WINTER OR SUMMER—Same Service—Same Rates New Low Round Trip Rate—S$65.00 Sailing from Seattle every Monday Night at 9 P.M. J. B. BURFORD & CO. D. B. FEMMER Ticket Agent Freight Agent Phone 79 Phone 114 13 22 | MAILBOAT “ESTEBETH (Davis Transportation Co.) LEAVES JUNEAU EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. FOR SITKA AND WAY PORTS For information apply Dave Housel, Agent Phone Single O PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION GOMPANY Motorship “PACIFIC” Leaves City Dock, Juneau, every Saturday at 10 a.m. for Petersvurg, Kake, Port Alexander and Way Points, See agent for ports of call during winter schedule. Passen- gers must obtain tickets from agent before boarding ship. Phone 79. J. B. Burford & Co., Agts., Valentine Bldg. | 3 o »Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau Calling at Funter, Chichagof, Hoonal, Tenakee, Port Ay<ander, Kla- wock, Oraig, Ketchikan. Special Round Trip Rate, $50.00. For Tickets and Information see WILLS NAVIGATION CO. Phone 10 O. J. WEBER, Agent CANCELLED CHECKS | Tell the Story A checking account in the First National affords a customer an efficient service which cannot be equalled in fundamental business procedure Pay your bills by check and you always have a receipt in your cancelled checks. Joint checking accounts for husband and wife is but one of the popular service | to be had, services which can be enjoyed by | merely maintaining a nominal balance in your account. First National Bank | THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2