The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 8

§ % i l a THE DAILY ALASKA WIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932. ing | recommendations BOWLES ASKED ar. |Secretary Arthur A. Hyde, the|geiting the proper regulations for| (‘hambm hopes ito induce Mr.|Alaska, Bowles to act for the Territory. “The people of Alaska feel that SIDE ON BIRDS | ex Chamber Asks Tacoma|sit Man to Present Alaska's Case on Mi J. W. Bo i Migratory Bird Adv the to 30 days, is again movement to the same end. Opposed To Curtailment tailment again this year, Pacific Cc e C“’m:?e‘ - ]‘an:", ized me to write to you with zef- to present Alaska's|o e to migratory bird regula- ciaims for consideration on hunt- | Youthful—Smart and Jaunty FASCINATING COLORS Cream, Pink, Yellow, Salmon, Spanish Orange and White with contrasting trim $1.95 to $3.50 SPORT SKIRTS In Flannel and Crepe New Summer Shades including White $3.95 to $5.95 Novelty Berets and Caps $1.00 to C $4.50 I/NC. L = = SANIFORKS, dozen SAVADAY PLATES, 3 division sections, dozen PLAIN PAPER PLATES, dozen ... = GEORGE BROS. VT o 5 FAST DELIVERIES-—IO am., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. seasons to that body in its for the current | Although Alaska was not in- |eluded in the districts created by The Chamber, which headed Ter- ritorial efforts last year in an un- | successful attempt to have Alaska led from the Hoover “duck limiting the hunting season starting a Declaring its opposition to cur- the Chamber, writing Mr. Bowles, said: “The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce by unanimous vote author- Alaska. T+ PICNIC SPECIAL! SANISPOONS, dozen ........ocoooeieoiinenecccannes You are the member of the Board nearest Alaska, and the Chamber was of the opinion that you would be the proper one to assist us in they should have an open season of three months, the same as it was prior to 1931. The reasons for this are: “First, that there is absolutely no shortage of geese and ducks in Alaska. ' (In confirmatioin of this we refer you to the reports of the Alaska Game Commission, which are the most reliable source of in- formation on this subject) And, “Second: That there are many isolated places in Alaska where prospectors and trappers and oth- ers live, who depend upon the ducks and geese to supplement their meat supply during the open season. (You no doubt know that there are hundreds of places in Alaska where no other fresh meat is available except such game as abounds in the country.) People Co-operate Willingly “In this connection we also wish to call your attention to the vast size of the Territory and the small scattered population. The reasons for regulating the duck and geese hunting seasons in the United States and Canada would not ap- ply to Alaska. “you will find that the people of Alaska, as a whole, are gener- ally very anxious to co-operate with the Federal government and all its agencies, in the matter of ob- servance, and especially in the en- forcement of regulations for the protection of fish and game; but they feel very strongly that the season ffor hunting ducks and geese in the Territory does not meed to be curtailed and that the open season of three months, which we hed prior to 1931, is proper and that it should be continued. “If, for any reason, the Board should not consider allowing the three months open season in Al- aska, and should give us only thirty or sixty days, it will then be necessary to divide the Terri- tory into zones, since the open season must be different in the different parts of this vast Ter- ritory. Zones Are Suggested “If there should be only a thir- ty day season, the Territory shoula be divided into three districts, such as, for instance: “The territory north of the Su- sitna river in the First Zone; the territory between fhe Susitna river and Cape TFairweather in the second zone, and the remain- der of the territory, which would include from ©Cape Fairweather south, in the fthird zone. “If a sixty day open season Is be divided into two parts or zones, | —one 'of which should be north of the Alaska Range, and the oth- er south- of the range. “The Board will undoubtedly receive communications from oth- e Chambers of Commerce in the Territory and from others inter- ested in this matter, and they may have different ideas as to the zcnes, and we do mot wish to take a sectional view of the matter, and we desire to co-operate with the others sections of the Terri- tory in working out regulations, if it is necessary to establish zones. No Bird Shortage “However, the Juneau Chamber, and I think all other Chambers of Commerce in the Territory, feel |~ that Alaska should have the full three months open season for the reasons stated, namely, that there is mo shortage of ducks and geese {in Alaska, and on account of the vast size of the Territory and the scattered population, there is not likely to be any; and that so many lof the inhabitants in isolated | places mequire ducks and geese | to supplement their meat supply during ‘the open season. | “We feel that since Alaska has rno representative on the Board, | you are the proper one to whom to apply on account of the fact !that you are the member of the | Board nearest Alaska; and we want, Ito assure you that we shall great- ly appreciate your interest in this matter; and if there is any fur- ther information we can furnish | you, please let us know what you lwqul.re:' ® | [ [ —————— DANES TO BRIDGE SEA COPENHAGEN—A lengthy brdze . may be built by Denmark from . Zealand Island to the Island of | Falster, 2 mifles and 336 yards. would continent an hour closer. ——p— 1 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay e A 10¢ 10¢ IR gllllll"IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||I| T ;| tries” allowed, then the Territory should | 7 CHAMBER HOLDS INDUSTRY DAY TOMORROW NOON Alaska Juneau and Juneau Lumber Mills Staffs to Be Entertained Tomorrow will be “Local Indus- | Day for the Chamber of Commerce when that organization will be host to the staffs of two of the city’s most important in- dustries—the Alaska Juneau mine and the Juneau Lumber Mills Both will be well represented at the Chamber’s noon luncheon meet- ing. It is expected that the lunch- eon room’'s seating capacity will be taxed to its utmost to take care of the membership attending. Noth- ing but routine business is ex- pected to be transacted. United States Navy aviators who landed here this alfternoon en- route to Kodiak and Alaska Pen- insula points for aerial surveying, have been mvxr.ed to be guests of the Chamber Capt. C. W. ’I\'am‘ldge and H.| M. Gillman, inspectors of the In- terior Department, here conferring with Gov. George A. Parks have also meeting. WILLIAM SAWDEY, 82, OF PILLAR BAY, DIES William Sawdey, 82 years old, died yesterday in St. Ann's Hos- pital in Juneau. weeks, having come from Pillar Bay. His death was due to de- bility incident to advanced age. Mr. Sawdey lived in Alaska more than 30 years. He had been in most parts of the Territory. For| a long time he had resided in| Southeast Alaska, and during re-| cent years at Pillar Bay. He was born in Albany, N. Y.| Nothing is known here of any sur- viving relatives. Funeral exercise will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow | afternoon in the chapel of the| Oharles W. Carter Mortuary. In- terment will be in Evergreen cem- etery. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau J. 8. Golvin, H. B. Carbray, Gil Rich, Seattle; L. W. Carrigan H. L. Willis, Tacoma. Alaskan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sitka; Art Hedman, Taku. Zynda T. N. Henry, Tacoma; R. Neyser, Hain Tuneau; - — | TIMES TOMORROW — .| . . Low tide 1:12 a. m.,, 63 feet High tide 7:07 a. m., 12.0 deet Low tide 2:00 p. m, 25 feet High tide 8:47 p. m., 125 feet ————— ELEVEN O’CLOCK CLUB Annual meeting April 27 at Elks' Lodge Room. Election of officers. M. H. SIDES, adv. been invited to attend the) He had been a patient in the institution a few | ’{Chief Boatswain; ‘A. C. Lafferty, Secretary. $8943,000, and wheat, $5,779,000. Colombia in Hunt for New ’ Revenue to Finance Debts BOGOTA, April 27.—Columbia’s financial circumstances are such that President Olaya Hererra prob- ably will call a special session of |Congress in June. The Legislators will be asked te find methods of financing the foreign debts of the nation. Commenvcial interests have al- ready protested that present na- tional taxation is too burdensome so, it is likely that President Olaya will have to suggest to Congress some new sources of revenue. The total Columbian foreign debt, including federal, provincial and municipal obligations, is ap- proximately $212,000,000. Annual payments of principal and interest amount to about 519,500,000, or more than half the 1932 national budget of $34,000,000, although de- ductions of provincial and muni- figures considerably less. There has been much agitation for declaration of a moratorium, but President Olaya has consist- ently opposed that step. He argues tthat it would hurt Columbia’s cred- it for many years to come. The fact remains, however, that provincial and municipal govern- ments are mot meeting their obli- gations to foreign creditors. Some | of them are servicing the debts, ing the country because of the federal embargo on gold exports. CLAIM PEOPLE ARE IN WANT, ALASKA AREA Father Mer@r Returns from Tidal Wave Swept Hooper Bay NAVY PLANES ARRIVE TO MAKE ALASKAN MAPS ‘Seward and Unalaska Will Be Refueled Tomor- | row at Yakutat { | Direct from Ketchikan, the Unit- | |ed States Navy amphibian planes! Seward and Unalaska, flew to|Francis Menager, Superior of the Juneau this morning. They are|Jesuit Missions in Alaskh, have |moored @t the float of the Alaska returned from a flight to the | Southern ‘Airways in Gastineau mouth of the Yukon and Hooper |Chiannel, They will take off early |Bay section, swept by a tidal wave tomorrow morning for Yakutat,|last September. where they will refuel and then They reported a picture of hu- conftinue their flight to S8eward. |man misery almost unbelievable as The planes left Seattle Friday,|seen in the area where the Na- April 22, reaching Ketchikan that)tives lost all of their winter Sup- |day. They remained there until|plies. Sickness is breaking out |this morning. jand floods are feared ms the snow | At Yakutat they will get their | meits. |fuel supply from the United States| Father Menager said the mis- Navy minesweeper Gannet, which sionary funds are exhausted and |sailed from the Puget Sound Navy|he is unable to give more wid. |Yard, at Bremerton, Wash., last|Il is reported here the Red Cross I \ednesday and which is scheduled [Tejected the plea of asststance on be in Yakutat tomorrow. Rhe grounds the reports of suffer- | Ater reaching Seward the planes mK were exaggerated. An effort |will make flights to Chignik Bay, ‘wm be made to have the order lon the Alaska Peninsula, to the Tescinded. chores of Shelikof Strait and to| Pilot Woodley sald, “the people |the north shore of Kodiak Tsland.|®T¢ SO desperately in need of sus- They will survey and picture map l€nance they are resorting to un- |hese regions for the United States|Printable measures.” Coast Geodetic Survey. They hope begacas o 1> sl e e weoms 120,000 REBELS UNDER ATTACK | Air Party's Personnel Three Japanese Brigades Are in Action Against FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 27. —Pilot Art Woodley and Father Dr. Robert H. Harrell, who com- | mands the Seward, heads the ex- pedition. Lt. J. P. W. West com- mands the Unalaska. The rest| of the personnel with the planes consists of E. E. Reber, U. 8. N, ‘U S. N, Aviation Pilot; A. W. |Miller, U. S. N. Awiation Machin- list Mate; E. C. Korer, U. 8 N, . - Revolters sides carrying fuel, also has aboard a large assortment of plane spares.| HARBIN, April 27. — In the She is commanded by Lt. L. L.| Rowe, U. 5. N. e HELENA, Mont. — Sheep and wool sales added $11,361,000 to the agricultural wealth in Montana in 1931. Beef cattle produced wealth totaling $11,069,000, dairy products, K!‘emoest. drive since the capture uf Chinchow, to suppress the Chin- ese revolt, three Japanese bri- gades moved against 20,000 rebels on the eastern lines mear the Chinese Eastern Railway. e o 0ld papers for sale at The Empire. but the payments are not leav- | cipal costs make the Ffederal debt | | Herbert Carbray, E. A. Hiuzenga, PETITIONS FOR PAUL FILED BY 766 RESIDENTS Nectination of W. L. Puadl as Independent for. At- torney General Sought FINE PASSENGER BUSINESS DONE HERE BY ROGERS Vessel Come_s_from Sitka and Lynn Canal and Goes to Seattle Good passenger buciness wasdone | at ports in this part of Alaska by the steamship Admiral Rogers, | Capt. A. 'W. Nickerson and Purser R. V. Harris, which called at Ju-| |neau last night on her way from Sitka and Lynn Canal ports to' Seattle. The vessel brought to the city 19 passengers. She booked 28 per- sns here for the south. Passengers for Juneau Persons arriving in Juneau from Sitka, Skagway and Haines were: Paul E. Iverson, Dow Astlund,| Petitions pearing 266 mames of xesmems and voters of Ketchi- |kan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Ju- meau were filed late Tuesday on {the Auditor's office for William (L Paul for independent candidate for Aftorney General. This was lannounced last night by Paul who said he had not certified his ac- ceptance of the nomination and would not do so for sometime. The petition was filed under the provisions of the General Elec- tion Law of 1931. Under it, he Edwin Johnson, Mrs. E. .lohn.son,V:‘;‘;‘:’e hiisw:swer;a;nfigu::d &;'g ::;- Jeanette Johnson, William Johnson, | o\, i § " jtitlons at any specified time an Edwin K. Johnson, Richard Mar- | ¥ i jany time prior to the printing of shall, Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. o |the official ballots. Richard Petersons, B. B. Green, Gil % X ¥ ‘This view is shared by Auditor Rich, Lee M. Carrigan, F. M. Henry, » Richard Heryser, Henry L. Willis,/ Cash (Cole, the latter said today. > The betitions will be held in his office pending some action by Mr. and one third class. Baul! Booked for Ports South Persons who booked passage at Juneau for ports south were: For Petersburg — Mrs. B. Bailey, Louise Joseph, Helen Marks, W. J. Sisson, F. E. Swartz, A. 8. Martin, B. Bailey, William Bailey, L. P.| Phillips, Peter Koopman, C. W. Steiner. For Wrangell—Mrs. H. Kittelsby, | Con Regan, N. L. Troast, Frank Parrish. For Ketchikan—Margaret Collett, Capt. L. H. H. Jennnings, Gleni Carrington, J. B. Warrack, Leonard Anderson. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Mrs. J. Loitscher, Margaret Loitscher, Lucy Loitscher, P. C. Brueggemann, W. C. Ryan, Jr., H, Ashrin, the problem of ice formation flying. By using engine exhaust gases either directly or to heat mixtures of alcohol and water, scientists of the National Advisory Committee for aernonautics say that the ice hazard may be eliminated. Tests conducted by Theodore ‘Theodorsen and William Clay show- ed it was necessary only to heat the front portion of the wing sur- face to effect complete preven- tion. The actual quantity of heat need- ed was in the order of one-tenth of that available in the exhaust gases. Direct distribution was found prac- ticable for “all-metal wings, while pipe lines and a boiler were used . in other types. H eated. A" plar.le 7 On the upper surface it was also Wings Eliminate | found advisable to use a small slot |behind the heated section to col- Ice Formation|iect the rain water from melted LANGLEY FIELD, Va. April 27.|ice. This prevented the water from —Vapor-heated airplane wings have being blown back and forming into been found to be one answer to ice on the trailing edge of a wing. FRESH RANCH BUTTER SOLID POUNDS GARNICK’S—~Phone 174 in | I | | ! Mother’s Day, May 8th MOTHERS’ CARDS—AUGUSTINE & KYER CANDIES—Lower Prices Butler, Mauro Drug Co. 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