The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932. ALASKA SALMON Telk Peace 5 NORTH STAR ON|ASSEMBLY CO, '/ Daily Crossaword Puzzle. Summer S " One-Third Off 39-inch 39.inch Printed Chiffons Printed Crepes for Chamber-—-Moves to - Relieve ' Local “Labor (Continuea i rage One) already been taken to extend of the local fisherthen. The troll- | ing season, usually ending on Aug- just 26, and so Orderéd for this year, will, be extended to the end of the year. This will permit Alaska trollers to fish all Fall and Winter. While pricss are lower than for several years, at the same time the trol- lers ere making fair money in at least some of the distriots. At Pillar Bay, during a reeent trip of - irspection, . the Commissioner said he was told by Carl Butter, President , of the Fidalgo Island Packing ‘Company, that seine fish- ermen. who had wotked for him during past years are trolling this season. Most of them have hed exeellent success and had fair paydays. A Territory to Profit With a red selmon pack already aggregating 1926,000 cases, the ‘Commissioner predicted that the red fish- industry would be a prof= itable one for Alaska ‘this season. ‘The, Territory, he declared, would receive more in taxes than all the profit that would accrue to the red salmen packers. . The condition of the red salmoh fisheries was described as unusu- ally gratifying. The record pack Peninsula and at Chignik was not made at the expense of the future welfare of the fisheries. On, the south side of Bristol Bay alone more than 11,000000 fish were counted through the weirs on the PACK EXCEEDS 3,000,000 MARK {O'Malley Reviews Industry some measure of rellef to soine in Bristol Bay, on the Alaska|yidows, 'But Prepare For Strife Eighteen Nations Give Warning to Bolivia and Paragtiay" WAY TO BARROW HERE FOR WHILE Vessel Carries Teachers to Various Distant In- WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Bolivia dian Schools and: Paraguay have given approval —_— § to international moves for a peace- ~With numerous .passengers, Vvir- ful Chaco settlement but continue tually all of whom are in the Fed- to prepare for war according to eral service, and with a large carg speeial unofficial advices received the motorship North Star, Capt. !here. i X S. T. L., Whitlam, bound from It is reported that 11,000 Bolivian 'Seattle to Point Barrow, called at soldiers will be massed @t Perico, Juneau today, arriving -at 7 this border town, within & few deys. |morning and departing early this In Lapaz, the Government, it is afternoon. said, has raised serious objections Most of the persons traveling on to several clauses in the note sent the craft, which is in the: service by the Uhited States. ' |of the Alaska Division of the Bu- Eighteeri South and Central Am- reau of Indian Affairs, are beach- |ericant countries have given wamn- ers destingd for various Indian |ing to' Bolivia and Paraguay thai schools. any territorial gains made by force | The cargo consists chiefly of food will not be recognized. |commodities, but there also are Paraguay has informed the large quantities of gasoline and League of Nations she is willihe considerable lumber, shingles and to arbitrate and it is said Bolivia other building material for schools has also expressed the same desife. and hospitals under jurisdiction of TR e et | U SRR 500 Tons of Coal Included: in the freight are 500 | He said he had visited a number of towns in the Statés and in nope of them were things as near ndr»"""s of coal for dischrage ab ports mal as exist in Juheau today, | DetWeen Juneau and Seward. Coal “Ketchikan's chief problems,” he ™ the amount of another 500 tons sald, are different from those of will be taken dboard at Seward for this eity. - Here -the concern Is distribution® between there and for i eomparatively small number FOIDt Barrow. of - individuals. unable- to obtain| LWO Passehgers from Seattle dis- work, -“At Ketchikan we are all rmbarkedé:om the JNath Rs:“ e b, . | Juneau. y: were James Ramsay, ::;;hployed‘ oot [ 6 A headquarters of the . |Alaska Division of the Bureau of Relief measures, he declared iingign Affaifs, who went to the vought to be handled in & sedfl- giateq on the vessel when it pass- |ble way. Tt is easy t0o make Pau-|.q through here about & month |pers out of the jobless. ASide ffoM .00 and Mrs, C. F. Trower who . orphans and fiie phy$i-|),q come to this city to visit her |cally incapacitated, those aided |“ought to be handled in a sensi-|jected with the ~Juneau give something In return for that uarters of the Bureau. | assistance.” Y] amony & = | g throug™ engers Spott Fishing Neglected |the vessel are Mr. and Mrs. C.. G. head- aughter, Miss Olive Trower, con-| on| INCORPORATORS FILE ARTICLES Be Employed on New Apartment House Articles of incorporation were fil- ed here today with the Territorial Auditor and the Clerk of the Fed- eral Court by the Assembly Cpm- peny, which plans the erection of !a three-story reinforced - conerete {apartment building at the south- \Streets. The articles were presented the newly organized corporation. { while the company’s capital stock lis placed at $50,000 the investment {that the apartment structure will {represent will reach $100,000. The incorporators are Allen Shat- tuck, Harry I. Lucas and J. B. Warrack. Board of Five Directors “The affairs of the isaild Mr. Warrack, head of the |Warrack Construction Company, |which will erect the building, will |be handled by a board of five di- |rectors, to be elected soon by stock- holders. “With the exception of foremen and the company’s regularly em- |ployed key men,” “all mechanics and laborers on the building will be Juneau residents. There are more than enough men |here from which to select a com- petent force. No outside labor will be employed. I have informed my Seattle office to this effect and. it has conveyed the information to Seattle newspapers so persons in that city reading of the apartment |house project here will not make the mistake of coming north to seek employnient on the job. Married Men First “In employing local mechanics and laborers, preference will be given married men. Possible some Only Local_\—fl_orkers Will] i (east corner of Pourth and Seward |, (by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for | { company,’ |. he continued, | ACROSS 1. M-gotten galn Deep blue pigment BEpochs All A Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle r . Make a mistake . Sun god 160 square Medicinal plant TINIAZL 3 Person under legal age . Division ot mankind Perpleses Withstaud use . Agaln: prefix Mait fiauor 3. Nocturnal bird Femining ending . Writing {mpleinent Not any BV S[TIRIA L{O v O N L N VAAFIL]A 3 A E hile Pefsian talry King of Bashan ‘Type measures ve . Perlods of time Myaterious 31blical Word . Musical " instrament . Flower American huniorist Light vehicle indefinite uantity A[D|S Z#Y |A 61. Note af the _gcale ¢ 38 éhuxam 11 “Peer Gynt” 60. Segment of & urvi strap Smallest whole nuriber K . Aims. Withdraw Advertisement Perlods of time 81 Groek fett Tree trunk i 63. Masculine name 66. Old exclama- on 67. Measure of surface 68, Name of several Egyptian monarchs 70. Dross of a . sl road shallow vessel Personal belongings: colloa. Boring tool Callous Myselt Small metal 72, Mohammedan depressions noble Decay . Swindle Improved Arrived Transgregeton Lauded - Paj from ohe state into another . About 5. Imagine . Headliners In addition . Condlment . 100 square meters . Exist . Peruse Reduests Pas a Guide's high- est note . Near Elevated rail. way, eolloq. i 77. Totals DOWN 1. Child's word 2. Jewish .month Dianonds ® haped & figure 4. Turkish cap 6. Mergansers 6 Decelves 7. Article 8, Cloudy and threatening 9. Lock of half 33-inch All-Silk Shantung Hunters of ‘the eountry know |yoGregor. Mr. McGregor is Weath- | N T L) e A 39.inch 39.inch Plain Georgette Superior Rayon Crepe B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store J. B. DEPART! 'MENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for Junean and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Aug. 4: Showers tonight and Friday: zentle variabls winds. Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity 30.13 52 81 SW & .30.22 50 82 S 4 30.25 56 70 S 13 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m, Precip, 4axmi. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 54 52 | 40 40 4 08 . eldy 70 70 | 52 52 14 OF Rain 48 48 | 42 4 14 0 Cldy | | | ‘Weather Cldy Rain Cldy Time 4 p.m: yest'y 4 4m. today Noon today — Station Nome Bethel st Fort Yukon . ‘Tanana . Faifbanks 48 48 3% 42 0 0 Cldy 46 46 42 42 4 40 Raia 53 52 4 4« 6 24 Rain 52 50 | 46 48 12 10 Reln . 62 54 | 44 48 4 0 Pt.Cldy 58 58 {50 50 0 0 Cldy 50 48 48 Rain 52 50 50 Rain % =~ Pt. Cldy 83 82 Rala 52 54 36 Oliy 48 52 01 Clear 62 62 0 Clear 66 66 0 Clear 54 54 0 Cldy 8t. Paul ... Dhtoh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juhegu Sitka Retehikan Prinde ‘Rupert Edmonton Bati Francisco ey The pressure remains moderately low in Interiof, Nofthérh and Western Alaska with showers over most of the Territory. The pres- sure is also moderately low north of Hawaii, and is moderately high from the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska southwatd and south of the Aleutian Islands. Temperature changes have been slight throughout the Territory 10 30 54 60 58 58 12 80 . 90 . B4 i - | 56 | 8 | %N | 80 | 0 | 60 | 10 4 0 4 8 6 6 4 4 P ) |Rhode Island and New Jersey Bonus Agitation | from the “probatly - Demoaratic " " Deermed Unlikely | colum, and lists them as: doubt- Campaign Tssue|™ (Continmea from Page One) BORAH AGAIN Senator BoraH ha¥ done it again. {At a time when both- partiés ap- themselves that if a change Nas|parently thought they had the to ‘be ‘made, the task should be|war -debt problem safely -asleep Jeft in ‘the hands of the friends |ynti after the election, the versa- of prohibitton, rather than entrust- |tijje Idaho independent set off a ed to those who have been I8 cannon cracker by his proposal efiymtes. “|that the facts be recognized and T something ‘done about them now, LOVE-FEASTS ‘The reverberations ¢ 1tue Thi's is a sedson of reconciliation |one more chn;:wr. u(; fl:‘ xee: rrgo o Tpdch. Oue ‘zn‘:‘glvmoh probably has worried more LD leader s liticians than any of of The development is news, con-’ sidering the previous hesitation. But the more important news will | MRS, F. develop at the ballot box in the élection, when it will how many of the pro- renk and file also fell into M'CAFFERTY HAS NOT IMPROVED ; Mrs. Frank McCafferty, who was ling ran strong at the Chicago |delivered of a daughter at St. Ann’s Hospital early yesterday motrning, by means 0f & Caesarean operation, has not improved in the past 24 hours. The baby gives no | apprehension. ““Mrs. McCafferty'’s condition is not so promising today as it was yesterday,” Dr. H. C. DeVighne, quarters oii- fher physician said thls aftersioon. Counecticut, [“The baby 1s.doinig Well” ... way ‘o, the spawnipg beds. More than 2,000,000 escaped to seed the grounds in the lakes at the head of Chignik, Karluk had a gratifying red sal- mon escapement and a restored run for pinks. Every so often, the Commissioner said, the pink run there attained such proportions that the canferies Wetre uhable to handle the volume of fisi. Con- sequently too many eseape into the stream and the run destroys itself. Appreciates Herting Position Comimissioner O'Malley express- ed his appreciation of the Cham- ber's attitude toward the South- east Alaska herring industry and its opposition last winter to leg- islation designed to wipe out the herring tredietion plants. He de~ clared the Chamber's stand was “sane And EOUNA.” “I have felf and still feel thaf as loug as there are plenty .of fish it makes no difference if & man eats his fish, directly or gets it indirectly.” -He pited the various produvets. turned by by the reduce tion plants and the uses of -each, such -ag. stoek food, poultry feod, soaps and edible fats, with a small proportion of dny in use as fertil- “I took -the Svatid, anda will con- tinue to take it, it is none of my long 4z tHere ame plendy of fish.” ‘When a shortage is shown, he added, thén regulations 16 limit ‘the use Of the fish involved would be promptly issued and ehforced, Yes Bay The “ComMmissioner pregicted a gradusl upbuilding of the red fish runs in the southern efid of ‘the Division due to the operations - of the Yes Bay hatchety. “I have long been convirced, in our prop- agation activitles, young salmon should not be released until they protect themselves from thelr na- tural enemies. The work at Yes Bay has bes: conducted on this Retently he visited there and saw 15000000 young reds, ‘the finegt lat of fish I ever sawX “They have been fed at the hats chery with practically no ¢ost to the Government. Raw dod Wwas of nearby canneries, The f00d. was handled and frozen by the New England Plsheries at its Ketchile kan cold .]uariaefm&hout éharge. “I".2 release of these to insure a gradual mM the 1ed run in the Southern end of the District,” he said. = New Hery The Commissioner closed in & ‘humorous- vein with an allusion 16 the sport of salmon “stripping” which has depleted the fanks of two years. “I have new indusiry has the time comes that it 5, to put your cold storage out business and thenaces the receive petitions te of fishing. er turn a deaf ‘ear for re‘c\; of % “1 am glad to eonditions are dent of the ‘Denial Examiners, . Who a great deal abount Alaska's game |er Bureau observer at Nome. He| plan of rotating employment will opporiunities, declared Dr. Park|ior the Weather Bureau. B. Kolbe, President of the Poly-| Other passengers on the craft technie Instituite of Brooklyn, N. destined for Westward and North- Y., Who cafme north recently with |ery ports are: Mrs. Kolbe. He. will leave shortly | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lavrischeff, for Goadard's (Hot Springs 1ear | school teachers, for Hoonah. Sitka to enjoy the fishing in that| E. Arsen, connected with the In- vielnity. |dian Bureau, and Mrs. C. C. Car- Dr. Kolbe has fished in various|ter and child, one and one-half parts of the world, including Nor-|years old, wife and child of the way where the take of twe ‘sal- |Bureau's physician at Tanana, who mon in a day’s fishing is consid- |will disembark at Seward. ered fine success. “I am inform-| Mr. ahd Mrs. Willima Rankin, ed, though I have had no pers|teachers, and their daughter, sev- resoutces, but fishermen have not|nag peen assigned to Point Barrow | been -informed of ité sport fishing i, conduct Polar Year observations | business How you. eat your fish, as| have attained sufficient size o obtained from the iron. chinks . Qught of local trout fishermen in the past fresh fish ihdustry, I expect 10 stringent restrictions 0‘92-“ % “I can assure you that it will be farorably neceited, since 1 ney- = sonal experience as yet, that you catch more than that in an hour here,” he declared. In closing ne declared: “I con- gratulatc you on living here. It is onz of the great places of the world." ‘Wotk With Council Unemployment telief was. discuss- ed at someé length by the Board of Directors yesterday. President Allen Shettaitk reported to the Ghamber; The Beard has direct- ed ' the Community Welfare Com- mittee, Messrs, J. T. Petrich, Frank V'A. Garniok -and €. ©. Saunders, to meet with the City Council, and extend to it the Chamber's support 'in any program it undertakes. Sponsoted by the Governor’s of- fige, . the. Chamber was also in- forted, two, toris of king salmon aré being -frozen. for the needy here this winter. The Junead Gold Btorage Company is storing them .and . freezing them without charge. Handling is %being done throngh the aid 6f the Red Cross. The fish are to Be donated by fish buyers and local sport fish- ermen. 3 ——————— SOVIET TAKES ke Stop Buying Cars porie= AWA, Aug. 4—The hand of %‘va 'um at the Imperia £ Conf as reaching: forth to enatoh New Zgaland's mar- et for ol from the United States. § is rfiofl‘bfie that a New 4 o which has here- e ofl' from the United. m, h.i‘o%mu an exclusive wog}‘ or "1 ition and dis- tibul . duets, m;?‘fi' cents a gallon less price of the U. 8. oil. and Great Britain con- e discussion of an a bfi% 1 motor car buying from in this vicinity by doctors, ‘o Britain gm re- yers, merchants and ottiers. Wheti turn for Mritish preference on fruits, butéer, Wks, riTEs FOR MHS. HUNT . .10 HELD TOMORROW Aitieral tites Wil be held at 2 en years old, for Hooper Bay. Disembarks at Dutch Harbor Mrs. E. P. Bledsoe, wife of a Navy officer on the Pribilof Islands, who will disembark at Dutch Har- bor. Reybold Gilbert, an Eskimo boy, for Belkofski; Miss M. Burroughs, teacher for Akutan, who will dis- embark at Belkofski. Vesper, teachers for White Moun- tain, who will disembark at St. Michael. r. and Mrs. J. F. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin C. Mat- tick for Nome, Mr. McFarland and Mr. Mattick being connected with the Bureau's supervision over In- dian reindeer activities. Miss Edith Pitzenberger and a child 8 years old, in charge of Miss Pitzenberger, for Shismaref. teachers for Kotzebue. The North Star left Seattle Aug- ust 31. She is expected to be back at the Puget Sound port next November. On her refurn voyage south next fall she will bring car- casses of reindeer from Indian herds and will sell them at the various wayports. Her return south will be by way of Juneau. W TOW 1S A splendid timefor L Y building and remodeling. Prices are very attractive on doots, sash, tritn and all kinda of millwork, All wood is well gzoned. carefully selected, d. everything you otder is always up to specifications. ‘One:panel Doors; 2 £ b sinzait s o §2.40 Pive Crossspanel Doors, 2 ft.6in. x 6 & P R . ‘Front in ing glase, a3 low as. ., reen Doots, with vanized wire, as lowas. . . o o .00 These are just a few BTy Tx o 1988 First Ave. S0, Seattle 4 Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. M. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty. | |be tried as far as practicable.” Mr. Warrack received word yes- | terday that the pouring of cement | lon the fourth floor of the new Federal Building at Fairbanks had started. The concrete frame of the structure, ‘for which the Warrack |Company has the contract, will ba entirely finished by September i3. | Mr. Warrack said today work on the Assembly Apartments here |will start the fifteenth - of this month. GIVEN BY SINGER AND HARPIST! Music of rare excellence char- acterized the song and harp con- cert given last night ih the Nor- thern Light Presbytertan Church by Miss Ellen Reep, vocalist, and Miss Aleece Graves, instrumeftal- ist. The occasion afforded Miss Reep opportunity to make her in- | troductosy bow to Juneau resi- dents, and Miss Graves to filease again her many admirers in this city. Miss Reep surprised and delight- ed ner auditors with the extraor- dinary merit of her entertainment. The quality and volume of her wonderful contralto voice are of the finest order. ' Her: selections covercd. a' wide rangé of the mas- ters and were in divefs tongues. She seemied ‘equally at home ' with Gluck, Brahms, MacDowell, Grier and Kjerulf. Interpretations Are Perfeet Witkall she gave well<nigh per- fect interpretations. Of her reso- nant, as well as her soft notes, she had absolute command, and what proved charming, indeed, was the lack of strained effort, there seeming. at all times to be ample reserve. that was never called up- Miss Reep has a strikingly beau- tiful -stage presence. That her physical attractions and her vocal talents destine her for grand op- era needs no prophetic vision to foresiell. She is moulded and gifted for the great Wagnerian | roles. ‘The young singer was accorded an cvation by the large aud]encc' that taxed the capacity of the| edifice—occupying regtilar seats as well as closely pladed chairs in the aisles. Tn the course of the rendition of her program, she graciously responded to encores. At the conclusion of her last regular number the throng stood and ap- plauded so vigorously that she| generously contributed two addi- degree. Last night, perhaps in- spited by so many friends in the audience, she seemed to surpass in excellerice all her previous per- formarnces in thic city. As always, she played with professional ease and merit. Comely and charming, she presented a picture to lure the painters ‘rusk, Her nuambers were enthusiastically applauded, and |she was good ehough to give free- tional songs Even then the au- dience were loath to go. ly of encores. ————— Miss Reep, fortunately, was fa- vored by sympathetic accompany- ing. Mrs. Trevor Davis at the iano left nothing to desired, P! ngito e lold, died yesterday in the Gov- Proficiency on Harp ernment Hospital. Afrangéments Miss Graves, as on every former |p... ot yet beén made for the appearanice in Juneau; displayed |fyneral. The remaing are at the delightful proficiency on the harp. | Charlés W. Carter Mortiary. Her ability and skill are of high K S INDIAN BOY DIES Sam Wilson, Indian, 12 years THE Royal Range Quick and Even Heating Oven Eliminates Guess Work and Baking Failures Large Cooking Top Surface Long Lasting Body Construction NOW ON DISPLAY Thomas Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:29 — TAKE HOME a brick of our delicious ICE CREAM i Flarde EV AN-JONES Alaska Coal THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL Juneau Drug $14.00 Per Ton Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pagitic €oast Coal Co.