The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 25 1932, OOGLE , SULLY, INCORPORATED -* GOOD MORNING - . YES, SUH-. THIS IS MISTAH GOOGLE'S OFFICE . WHO 1S CALLING, PLEASE? - JES' A MINUTE PLEASE TELEPH MR, one. ) GOOGLE . @P ol Great Britain rights rescrved, yoop BERNARD HAVAH, SAY, OL OKAY, GOOGLE TALWIN'— WHO'S THI S < HUH 2 WOT'S YOUR NAME 7 | iy A 2 PAL - ? RkE N SURE . WHADDA V& { OL"PAL - SEE YOU TONIGHT. OH - A Guy it e L A I MET AT - % ‘ LUNCH TO DAY £~ NO FIRST TIME IS DEPRESSIONHIT | Parks, in Avinual Report, Urges Public Work to Relieve Unemployed (Continuea 1ruvi: rage Gne) lief of destitution by Federal Judges, Fishcries Returns Less “The returns from the fisheries,” commented the Governor, “were| ss both in quantity and value| han in 1931, but this decline may| be attributed to market conditions| rather than to lack of an available supply. In keeping with the estab- lished policy of the Bureau ofi Fisheries, precautions were taken| to assure an adequate escapzment| of salmon to the spawning grounds. “There were evidences of im-| pairment of the runs in a number | of localities, motably in the Cook| »lnlet and Prince William Sound| areas, necessitating further limita- tions on commercial fishing so that| succeeding cyclical returns will be| assured through adequate seeding.! In some districts the restrictions were relaxed because of the abund- ance of fish. Future Is Assured “The efforts of the Bureau of Fisheries are directed toward ay erpetuation of the fisheries so at there will be a stabilized an- nual production in every district. In the salmon fisheries this is achieved by so regulating the catch as to permit an escapement of fish to. the spawning grounds in suffi- cient numbers to assure an ade- quate supply of young salmon. “Careful observations are made during the season and appropriate regulat{ons are promulgated from time to ‘ine. Prior to the inaug- uration k ithis policy the salmon fisheries W'te depleted and there was grave Langer of complete ex- ermination in certain areas. Now he production is fairly well stabil- ized and the future of the industry is assured.” . Values Are Cited Gov. Parks gave the values of the fisheries' production for 1931 as $35594,752, exclusive of ac- quatic furs, a decrease of $4,084,- 297 from 1930. The value of the catch to the fishermen was esti- | mated at $10,043,000, which was By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE * BOAST BEEF FOR SUNDAY Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Egg Omelette Buttered Toast Coffee Dinner Roast Beef and Browned Potatoes Buttered Spinach | Bread Currant Jelly f Fruit, Salad |, Lemon Filled Oake | Coffee Cream Beef Sandwiches Hot ‘Chocolate ‘Apple Sauce Sugared Cookies Lemon Filled Cake (A Delicious Desert) 1% cup butter, 1 eup sugar, 2 eggs, 2-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 teaspoon lemon ex- tract, ' teaspoon salt, 2 cups pas- | try flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow- | Wer. Cream the butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 5 minutes. This beating is’' very important. Pour into 2 layer cake | pans lined with waxed papers. | Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. | Cool and add filling. f i % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 ‘teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 2 table- poons lemon juice, a tablespoon grated lemon rind, % cup water, ‘ 1 tablespoon butter. | * Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add [ sest of ingredients. Cook in double poiler until filling is thick and craamy. Cool. TUse as willing be- (ween 2 baked cake layerjy Cover | with creamy frosting. Creamy Frosting 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons hot cream, % teaspoon bvanilla, % teaspon lemon extract, 1 cup sifted confectionery’s su- par. E Mix ingredients ahd beat 1 min- ute. Let stand 5 minutes. Beat until greamy and frost cake. i:uR - | Winning Haqd—_Threer Qus . 00 STLY -_ Eu | | despite persistent - warnings fromx l >Fini GIVEN APPROVAL, 2 JAPAN CABINET 7 i Is Largest m History of Nation — Financial Men Protest ’ TOKYO, Nov. 25.—The Japanese ! Cabinet has approved the largest’ National Budget in the history of Japan, two billion, two hundred and thirty-nine million yen which is about $447,800,000. Approval of the budget was made influential financial interests. 1 Demands, which are said to.be cxtraordinary, chiefly in connec- | tion with Manchuria, will cause a deficit for the year beginning April 1.1983, of eight hundred and nine- | iy-seven million yen for which bonds must be issued. i Always start the day right on »”/ings of the morning! Here are three of the attractive notables of stage and screen who re- | cently attended the Mayfair Club banquet in Hollywood. They are, left | to right, Sharron Lynn, Helen Hayes and Dolores Del Rio, all twinkling | | | tricts indicate that there are more prespectors in the field than there have been for many years. | “Favorable predictions for next ar are further justified by the! arding Brodie, son of Edward E:. Brodie of Oregon, American e e an s’ shawn with his bride, the former Miss Martha Lydecken, just after their marriage at the English Church in Helsing- fors, Finland. The ceremony was attended by membersrof Finnish society and dignitaries of the diplomatic corps. | lumiparies of the film capital. The of the Holly: event was one of the most colorful wood seasom. about $2,000,000 less than in 1930. 1 Compared with the 1930 output | there was a decrease of seven per in value. | mercial fisheries a total of 22577 | pcysons. Of that number 12,360 were white, 4,838 Indians, 670 Chi- nese, 997 apanese, 2,742 Filipinos, 855 Mexicans, 32 Negroes, and 53 | unclassified as to. race. Other Fisheries Decline The herring industry experienced {a “sharp decline,” Southeast Al- | aska’s mild-cure production in- creased but this was more than offset by declines in other dis- tricts. Increased restrictions and read- justments of working conditions, together with decreased prices, com- i bined to bring about a decrease in the returns to halibut fishermen. In 1931, 946 persons were engaged in the haibut fishery and the Al- aska fleet landed 20,425,633 pounds valued at $1352687. Of that amount, 9,626,118 pounds valued at] $68,480 were ports. In 1930, thz Alaska fleet pro- duced 31,557,084 pounds valued at $2,991,400. Some Make Gains The cod fishery showed an in- creased production value of about 50 per cent, but the total was slight. The clam packing industry showed a substantial increase in output and value of products, about 30 per cent in quantity and 29 per cent in valu‘é over 1930. The shrimp industry expanded from ‘Southeast Alaska to include small areas in Prince William Sound, but the output and value was slightly below that of 1930. Crab-packing conditions were slightly expanded and showed an increase in valueand quantity, Fur Seal Operations In the 22 years since the éradica- tion of pelagic sealing by interna- tional covenant and Government control of seal herds on the Prib- ilof Islands, the herds have in- creased in number from 132,000 animals to nearly nine times that number, and many thousands of skins are taken annually for sale in the world’s markets. In 1931, 49524 seal skins were taken by Government crews at the sealing grounds on the Prib- ilofs, the greatest ever recorded up to that time since 1889. “The landed in Alaskan history of the restoration of the, seal hezds. . . is most interesting and affords a demonstration of what may be ashieved by proper methods of control and wise utili- zation of the surplus,” declared the Governor. Make Good Prefit Continuing ‘he pointed out: “Sta- tistics compiled by the Bureau of Pisheries disclose that since 1918 cent in quantity and 11 per cent There was employed in the com- | last year, natives from the Aleu- tian Islands were taken to the cealing grounds to assist in the ; reparation of the skins for mar- | ket.” Geld Output Grows | Gold mining is the only branch of Alaska’s mining industry tol | prosper in 1931, the Governor de- | clared. “According to statistics prepared by the United States | Geological —Suzvey, Alaska, since 11880, has produced minerals, chief- |y gold and copper, valued ‘at $641,- 591,000. The peak of production was reached in 1916 when it was | reported to be $48,386,508, “Since that time there has been Ia gradual decline, reaching a low | point last year when the value of {all minerals amounted to $12,278,- 1000. It is encouraging to note, however, that the gold production| increased approximately $1,000,000 over that of 1920. Early reports from mining districts indicate there will be a material increase in gold {cutput for the next year. Alzcka Juneau Leads “The total gold produection from all sources for the year was put at 459900 fine ounces valued at $9,507,000 as compared with 410,020 bstantial expansion of opera.xl'CDm't to the subjecis of education tions in, and productions from|and health work, care of the des- gold lode properties throughout the, titute and similar activities. Territory.” ’ The Reindeer Administration s Reviews Public Resources ‘also given considerable mention, The report reviewed at wmelns problems and the efforts to length Government administration| Solve them. | of public lands and resources A ‘ i thereon. It cited the vast timber|. § il rzspurces in National Forests and EASTERN STAR WILL lIVafn Gat;; Lt:aps :OWDEBI}\ prospects for their utilization. ! i rom artmen m-~ It noted the attempts to set’ STAGE DINNER FOR | dow in N Y HOWARDS SATURDAY, in N Y. Comaplimentary to Mr., and Ml’a.‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 25. -~ Ivan Bricg Howard, who will leave short- Gates, flying circus king who pro- aside Admiralty and other South-| east Alaska islands for a bear ly for their new home in the south, mobed sensational air meets in Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of almost every state in the Union, FLYING CIRGUS pasture, and declared this was not nzeded for conservation of the species. “The reservation of the islands is not desirable; in fact, it would seriously retard the devel- opment of the Territory,” assserted dish dinner at the Scottish Rite a window of his sixth floor apart- Gov. Parks, adding: “Ample pro-|Toemple at $:45 p. m. tomorrow. ment. vision has been made for the pro- Plans are being made by the com-y’ tection of wild life by closing large mitte¢ in charge To make this one areas elsewhere. tof the Chapter’s outstanding aut- “Moreover, it is practicable to umn events, and a large crowd is utilize the natural resources and at expected to take this opportunity the same time afford ample pro- of paying their respects to these tection to the wild life on the popular members of the organiza- islands.” | tion. “Tomorrow’s Styles T fldfly" Eastern Star, will hold a covered | leaped to his death yesterday from || He points to McKinley National| Park as one of these, and urges its continued . development: for re- creational purposes. Cites Government Agencies He covered adequately the op- One of the most active mem- bers of the Ilgcal chapter, since transfering her membership here several years ago, Mrs. Howard has proved an untiring and zeal- ous worker for' the best interests SCARFS ounces worth $8,476,000 in 1930. Lode mines produced $4,665,000 in gold and of that amount about 83 per cent came from Southeast Alaska, principally from the Al~ aska Juneau, ‘the largest mine in | the Territory.’ “The perfection of a method for successful mining and milling the low grade ore on this property is recognized as one of the most remarkable achievements in mod- ern mining,” declared Gov. Parks. Copper Hits Toboggan The copper mining industry hit the toboggan in 1981, and its out- put was approximately 22,614,000 pounds, valued at $1,887,000, the smallest on record. It was not much more than one-third of the output for 1930. Silver, largely a by-product of copper mining, also materially re- duced in volume and value. Lead, however, reached a new production total with 3,321,000 pounds but od ing to the low. prices prevailing, m value was ony $126,000. OtHer, minerals are 'produced only iff, minor quantities and do not df | present figure largely in the in- dustry as a whole. Platinum pros~ pects in the Good News Bay séc- | tion attracted some attention eatly in the year. Coal production declined slight= ly from 1930 figures, both in quan- |tity and value of output. May Be Factor Deposits of many of the lessop known minerals, such as antimony, arsenic, bismuth, chromium, irom, ‘manganese, mercury, molybenum, nickel, tungsten, zinc, asbestos, lbante. garnet, gymsum, jade, and erations of the Alaska Railroad, Signal Corps wireless and telegraph system, Navy radio communica- as Worthy Matron, in which time tions service, Coast and Geodetic Chapter has made notable pro- ! Survey work, Lighthouse Service, , the most importanteventof| Coast. Guard Service, and other term having been the organi- instrumentalities for public service zation of the Assembly of Rainbow in the Territory. | Girls, for whose institution in Ju- Aviation was said to have pass- ncau she is largely responsible. ed the “experimental stage” and, All active and visiting members | to have taken its place among the of the local chapter, together with recognized transportation facilities their husbands or wives, are urged of the country. He urged Army to attend the dinner, which will airplanes stationed in the Territory, hczin promptly at 6:45, will be fol- “if for no other reason than to lowed by a program and other train their pilots under conditions events planned by the ccmmlt-‘ as they exist in these latitudes.” |tees. Persons desiring to attend | The history of road construc- whom the committee has not been | tion and agencies charged with'able to reacd by teleplithe, may that work was reviewed. Figures ascertain what food contributions for Federal and Territorial appro- | will ‘be most accep]tl?,blehfoi‘ thEe priations are cited to show that dinner by calling Mrs. Charles E. Alaska is bearing a proportion of’Hawkesmbfl or Mrs. John Durm‘ the cost of construction and main- who are in charge. tenance of all projects. s i cf the organization. She is just now concluding a successful term The ideal gift sug- gestion offered in Chiffon, Silk and Woolen ‘materials. Priced to Please at Juneau’s Own Store Many pages are- devoted by the. Classified ads pay. AIRYTREAD RUG CUSHIONS They double the wearing qualities of your rug. They give it that additional thick- ness and lexurious springi- ness associated only with the most costly rugs. ° NOW ON DISPLAY approximately $6,000,000 has been ! sulphur have been reported but deposited in the United States s the extent never has been de- net revenue derived from the sale termined. of seal skins and fox skins. During' ‘“Although the various minerals the same period about 50 per cent mentioned have yielded only small of this amount has been expended Teturms, their diversity, wide dis~ for adminjstration and improve- tribution and the interest that has raents. been aroused in the search for “Improvements on the islands them indicate that they may be an consist of concrete dwellings, hos- important factor in the future pitals, machine shops, warehouses, min:ral output of the Territory,” saiteries, school houses and roads said the report. The Natives on the Islands par- “The outlook for the mining in- ticipate in the returns from the dustry for the next year is most g DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY—, and Imprinted THE EMPIRE Printing Co. PHONE 374 And Our Representative _ ¢ Will Call! Or Them at the :Empire Office! LA We -are - serving many customers; assuring them of Prompt Service, Fair. Prices and GOOD COAL. &