The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 7

“THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1933. z SULLY AGIN A )FIGHTER..T YOU'RE ALL WET, BARNEY.. YOUR MAN WON'T HAVE SALMON EXPORT FOR FEBRUARY GAINS IN 1933 Collector of Customs Re- port Issued—Many Exports Decrease Whether because the world is developing an appetite for Alaska salmon, frozen or canned, or be- cause prices are such that it is advantageous to buy now, is the reason for the increase in salmon | experts from Alaska of February | 1933 ovel February 1932, is not known, but the report of Collector of Customs John C. McBride in- dicates an increase in salmon ex- ports of about $95,000. Aside from the increase in sal- mon shipments, Mr. McBride's re- port of shipments of merchandise from Alaska to the United States during February shows a general decrease. The report follows: Blue foxes $ 650 Other animals 5 Fish: Fresh and frozen cept shell-fish— Halibut Salmon All other Canned, fish)— Salmon Cured or preserved cept shell-fish) — Cod 180 Herring 5 Salmon 2,346 Shell-fish— Clams Crabs Shrimps All other fisH and fish products Furs and fur skins— Seal skins Blue fox . Silver of black fox Red fox * White fox 150 Mink . 11,976 Muskrat . o is AN 9 Beaver A 920 All other ... A 2,418 Manufactured !urs Ore, matte, and regulus— Lead Trophies, specimens etc. All other articles ex- 35918 92,305 327 (except shell- 128,369 (ex- 345 6,661 11,513 8 7,110 2,108 31 94 Total value of products of Alaska ... ¥ $311,135 Products of the United State returned ... 45,780 Total value of shipments of merchandise” ...$356,915 Gold 348,821 ‘Silver 1,764 Grand: Total .. DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS CARD PARTY TONIGHT IS POSTPONED The Rebekahs of Douglas who have been plannmz their card party ' for tonight, announce a postponement for two weeks. ———eo—— HMMY YOUNG GIVEN SUSFENDED SENTENCE FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION $707,500 Jimmy Young, Indian of Craig, was arrested for violation of Sec- tion 15 of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and given a three month suspended sentence at a hearing held on March 8, according to ad- vices received by the United States Marshal this morning. NOTICE After March 10 no telephone renfals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not, later than last discount date. Please be prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO. —eto— PIONEERS OF ALASKA Regular meeting of Igloo No:. 6 will be held Friday, March 10. Vis- iting ‘members welcome. E. F. RODENBERG, President. BARNEY. GOGLE AND SPARK PLUG V SAAAY-! YOU GUYS DON'T KNOW How TOUGH suLLY 1S- BAR --. |F THEY ONLY COME ON HOME WITH ME - I WANT YA TO SEE SOLLY D HIS 5TU Datlv Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Condensed atmospheric moisture 4. Arabian sea- port 8. Pack 12! Masculine name Rend asunder i SRS gylvania . Strict discipli narign . Demolish . Paradise . Harmonized ! So be it . Resumes . Acid fruit . Small cup used ,in diamond cutting 28. Fold over on . Idolized . King of lu&ulom . Render from one lan- guage to another rench river roublesome garden growth . Singing volce 9. Lukewarm 20. Alack . Ond of an ancient race . Easlly moved . Grow drowsy . Post of a staircase . Egyptian_ solar disk || f >Z0[o|>| N 2[0[2\§D 30. Nuisance . Snug room 34. Is defeated . Sitver coin of Peru . Star in Orion . Lid . Act of perus- ing and amending s Long narrow board . Long stick . Fine rain Knock Pronoun 50. Lubricate . French marshal 8! od of war . Bind . Give information © Kind of ral- road cars collog. Leyeled Harb ity Clear profit II%IEI I//Aflfl lflll. B Ill// v ///‘/,III/// IIII r F L ] 0 ) lllfl// Pl b ////aal////fllfll/// W 7 fllllllflfl =] “ll./fllll%hll 200 | | 6,162 165 | Announcement! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK has the following announcement to make in regard to the Alaska The checks will be handed to the employees as Juneau payroll. usual. Due to the fact that all present fufids in the banks are tied-up through government proclamation, payment will be made from funds which are being shipped from Se- attle March 11, the North- western. on On account of this situation pay- ment will be deferred until arrival of the Northwestern. Definite hours of payment will be announced later. !{trance, cutting from there across KNEW SULLY LIKE 1 KNOW By TVE BEEN SO NERVOUS ALL DAY I THOUGHT 1'D TRY BAKING A CAKE.. 7 BILLE DE BECK TALI.APUUSA IN PORT FOLLOWING HALIBUT PATROL Will Leave morning for Seattle for Boat and Repairs Having been gone from Juneau for over six weeks on the annual halibut patrol, the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, command- ed by Commander C. H. Dence, arrived at the Government Dock in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. It will leave for Seattle tomorrow ta have repairs made to the davits broken during a storm and replace a boat which was lost. It will probably be away ten days or two weeks. Tragedy Occurs ‘Tragedy marked the patrol, when during a severe storm enmcountered off the northeast shore of Kodiak Island, from February 21 to 24. Lewis Hamblen, boatswain matfil was lost overboard while working with a grew of men in an attempt to grip2 on a boat which had been noticed swingly freely in the davit heads. The accident occurred at 5 o'clock on the morning of Feb- ruary 24 when the Tallapoosa took a deep roll and a sudden jerk of the vessel in righting itself caused the after davit to be carried away and Mr. Hamblen, who was work- ing on the boat was carried away with it Because of the extremely heavy seas it was impossible to maneuv- er the Tallapoosa or put out a life boat in order to pick the man up. The seas were so heavy that no one could survive more than a few moments according to officers on the cutter. Leaves Juneau After leaving Juneau January 20, the Tallapoosa proceeded to Seattle for necessary machinery and repairs and leaving Puget Sound on February 2 it followed the Inside Passage to Dixon's En- to Kodiak Island, halibut patrol. Shortly before reaching Kodiak a4 message from Jack McCord re- questing that part of his party on Chirikof Island be taken off was re- ceived by the Tallapoosa, sas has been previously proitzd in The Em- pire. The Tallapoosa to Kodiak and took Mr. McCord aboard and proceeded to Chirikof for the remainder of the party, going from there to Alitak Bny| from where a message requesting medical air had been received. Dr. J. W. Oliphant. Asst. Surgeon, at- taghed to the Tallapoosa, went ashore and found a native, Ivan Constantine, suffering with appen- ditis. He was taken aboard the | cutter to be taken to Seward for medical treatment. On the way o Seward the cut- to begin the Special | Super Dress Values New Dresses $2.50 $3.95 $6.95 Coleman’s Credit extended to regular customers, e TS S SIS TN S SIC S S S e continued | ter. made a st.op at Kodiak where all of the members of the McCord party went ashore except the In- dian, Joe Amukmuk, who had bro- ken his leg while on Chirikof Is- land. Both Constantine and Amu- kmuk were taken on to Seward where they entered the hospital for care, Deliver Flour A large amount of Red Cross flour was taken from Seward to Port Graham, on the west side of Kenai Peninsula, where the resi- dents were reported to be suffer- ing from lack of food. From Port Chatham the Talla- |4 poo:za . proceeded on the active halibut patrol and in a short time had run into the heavy storm around the Portlock hanks off the Northeast shore of Kodiak Island, | during which the accident, prev- iously mentioned, occurred. | When the after davit, carrying Mr. Hamblen to his death, broke away, it left the boat and the da-| vit still hanging in the water. It was necessary to cut some of | this away and to shoot the rest away by rifle fire. Chief Gun-| ner’s Mate Ludwig Larson parted | the span with a single shot. Working gradually toward shore, | through the storm, the Tallapnmn{ tarrived at Kodlak about 5 o'clock | on the evening of February 24. On | the night of February 26th, a| message from the halibut boat Eagle requesting a tow to any port | where a broken intermediate shaft could be repaired. The Tallapoosa | left the next morning to pick up the Eagle and towed it from the lea, of Twoheaded Island. about| 90 miles from Kodiak, into that| port. On the morning of March 2, the Coast Guard cutter left Kndiak.f headed for Juneau and, on the| morning of March 3, received a second message from the Eagle reporting that a shaft had broken and it requested aid. The halibut boat was again taken in tow sev- effl hundred miles off the east| shofe of Kodiak Island by the Tallapoosa. The cutter then con- tinded to Juneau, encountering hedvy seas and stormy weather until 'its arrival here yesterday. ——————— Danes “Buy English” COPENHAGEN, March 9—As a | result of the Ottawa agreements| and other British measures, Den- mark increased her purchases of | British goods in 1932 by $5,000,000 while American imports dropped from $26,600,000 in 1931 to $14,500- 000, OIL Burners for Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working . conditions at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” Gassy Stomach For swift, sure relief, take a tablespoanful of Dare's Mentha Pepsih. Gets rid of the gas in 5 minutes, stops the pain, ends the| heartburn and belchihg—or money | back. 1It's a thousand times bsttar| than soda. Same dose before meals | soon puts your stomach in fing' shape — prevents such attacks, Money back any time it fails, says Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. S SILQUE For the Skin A fragrant prepara- tion for chapped hands and face, rough or dry skin. | A pleasing after-shav- || ing lotion. T 50c size 85¢ size JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery A ow! IS THE TIME TO REPAIR YOUR CAR FOR SPRING SEE US FOR QUOTATIONS CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. WAKE UP YOUR 'LIVER BILE— 'WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go - 1 you feel sour and sunk and the world dm'! swallow & lot of salts, ]. ———————— For Exp_ert Window (Cleaning 'Phone 485 DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIlIIIHIII|IINHIII|iIIIIIflHflHIIIHII-I Shoes, the best . . . . House Dresses . . . . . 39¢ Children’s Dresses . . . 39¢ Children’s Sweaters , . 39¢ Candy-Any Amount- 2 for the Price of 1 MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR HERE '"THAN EVER USE YOUR CREDIT Courtesy and Service to All The Cash Bazaar IIIIIIlIIlIIIIfllIIIIIllLIflIIIIIIIIlHHflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIHHIHIIIHIIHIII { INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Consider unknown Why inferior makes When you can buy a NATIONALLY KNOWN Voss Washing Machine at such a low price $60.00 - Terms if Free trial in your home with no obligation desired From the wringer right down to the casters, —the VOSS is the best washer for the money Tested and Approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute Alaska Elécti'ié'Lighl & Power Co. - Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 The Assembly Company Bonds Secured by the Assembly Apartments Building and Property, Pay Seven Percent Interest The balancé of the issue is now o!fmd at par plus accryed interest, sybject to prior sale. Denominations—$500.00 each The Assemhly Apartments are practically completed and 90% oceupied, The Assémbly Company Assembly Building Juneau =i Alaska Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office _