The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1933, Page 8

§ 1 3 AMBITIOUS PLAN IS MADE KNOWN BY COMR. BELL Commissioner of Fisheries Makes Public Aims of Aiding Industry (Continued trom Page One) knowledge al conditions and summer. e an o.)'mr[umty to s matters will be de- he opportunity. And the reg- ions for next season will be| upon the facts and data de- | in these hearings and pri- | discussions,” declared the| Commissioner. | ~ Where Four Died in Rockies Plane Crash Here is the scene of snowbound wilderness on a re-| plane were Dr. and Mrs. Vietor De War and Mr. and mote slope of James Peak in the Rockies, where four | Mrs. Harold A. Stevens, all of Grand Junction, Col. persons died in the wreck of the plane at which a|Dr. De War, a licensed llot, was called the “Flying rescue party is shown working, The mcupunfi of the | Doctor of the Western VTR e e S R TS D T N e AT NS D L e v o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JUNE 13, 1933. . ARMISTICE DAY SLAYER SLATED to Be Released from State Prison | | | Day Parade slayings in Centralia in 1919, ! been corrorborated by Bert Clau- | sen, member of the Parole Board. A statement issued in New York the American Civil Liberties by the Governor. | ~ Clausen said that pending issu- {ance of the formal parole papers |at the prison, Bland is still in |'his cell and no action is.expected to be taken for two weeks when it is expected Bland and also Britt Smith, another prisoner sentenced on the same charge, will be re- | leased. ope.” Fair Deal Basic Policy i i Broadly the general policy and| will be driven out of the in- n of the Bureau of Fisheries| dustry.” were outlined by him, with the ap- | Guest of Governor proval of Daniel S. Roper, Secre-| .,, Gommissioner and Mrs. Bell, ary of Commerce, are as follows: |y, s aooompanying him on the basic policy is a fairiy., were guests of Gov. Troy at AL 8P 0es Vi have ) ncheon at the Governor's House pital in Js.cd‘ 1.n the in- {toftay. Mrs, T, #1. Erickson, Seattle, m' those ump‘olwd bx] ”‘:l"onuume Ol GF ehe ‘Compintion- 4 e ‘{_)‘ [_h(, pmp](‘ ‘flllhnk er and Mrs. Bell, who is making Bhe PR G T wm e trip with them, is confined to the ocean bordering AL\\kA\ dnd\h“ Sl Yt tha Brant: mith entirs Pacific ?(le@l. and to fl\l"‘ sprained ankle suffered at Ket- cnsuming puk Scientific con- \;mkan, servation of this great natural re-; source is necessarily a part of this| Others in the party are: Dr. fair deal which in turn is a part|Willis T. Rich, Stanford University, of the ‘new deal’ President Ro0 |former chief of the scientific ‘s velt promised the American peopk dK‘S of the Bureau in Alaska, ac- “To this end it is altogether|"OMPANVINE Commissioner Bell as Hikaly that estcictions and regula-| s o one edviser; Lemual G, Win. unrd Alaska Age tions will be tightened up in some| "Ll Ll i‘:" gr l(l;e gzfifi? act S at st laces, and " [ Slons ML sdme Dlnoee, [Special Assistant to the Commis- liberalized in others; with the qu-h 59 ther possibility of a general over- hauling of the regulative plan here- | tofore in effect in Alaskan waters, | The Brant is commanded by and with specific relation to clowd\cqm Bison: who siEelsy chct va WA % S0WY e found ad"l"‘ L. Hunter sometime ago. Mr. Visable {0 extend in certaln dis- |Knutson is Mate. Both men are tricts. i g uppn nced navigators in Alaskan ‘In the doing of this, some can- 8 New ' Officers on Brant HALIBUT BOATS TAKE ON left on the Yukon this morning ICE AT COLD STORAGE on their way to their home in | Astoria, Ore. On the way south' Halibut boats taking on ice at|they will stop for a short time in| the Juneau Cold Storage Company | Wrangell to visit another sister preparatory to leaving for the fish- | who lives there. ing banks are, the Ida II, Capt. —_————— ! John Sonderland; the Ina J. Capt. Sivert E. Anderson; the schoonur‘WIIdfl Bennett Is FLOOD WATERS KEEP RISING PORTLAND, Ore, June 13— Flood waters are still rising in the |Columbia and Willamette Rivers Kanaga, Capt. A. M. Nilson; Lou- | and thredtening new lands and helen, Capt. Knute Hildre; Sea- S““‘ for DIVOYCC more farmers and livestock. bird, Capt. Carl Eliasen; Senator, ke “J | TRENTON, N. J, . 3 | Wilda Bennett, former Broadway| Prefers Fishing to Wife actress, was sued for divorce today | s by Anthony S. Wettach, her zmru\ PORTLAND, Ore., June 13.— REPRESENTATIVES OF pouse, who asserted she had Harry W. Peterson has asked for STANDARD BRANDS HERE |punched him in‘ the mose again a divorce in Circuit Court on the and again and again.” grounds his wife, wed to him thir- —_——————— ty years, wouldn't let him go fish- ing. His wife, he told the court, guarded the front door and his RETURNS FROM SCHOOL mother-in-law the back door. i e —————— — Miss Viola Reindeau returned to MRS. HECTOR M’LEAN AND BB o e | Juneau on the steamer Yukon from SONS RETURN FROM SOUTH MRS. MARTIN T. BURKLAND | the south where she has been at- AND CHILDREN LEAVE | tending the Bellingham Normal Mrs. Hector McLean and her | School. Miss Reindeau completed sons Joseph and Herbert returned Mrs. Martin T. Burkland and hor her third year at that instityfion. on the steamer Yukon from Seattle two children, Charles and Martin She will spend the summer With where they have been during the T. Burkland, Jr, who have been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur winter. The boys have been at- Capt. Marcus Ness, and the schoon- er Zenith, Capt. John Iverson. A. S. Agdon, representative ol“ the Standard Brands, arrived on | the Aleutian from a trip to zhe MISS VIOLA REINDEAU Westward and Interior districts. He | is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau. | |waters. The test of the ship's visiting Mrs. Burkland's brother, Reindeau. tending school in the Puget Sound ;‘:‘:L “i“(l‘;":"s“:;:iuff:; ‘;’:;g‘:‘h‘(“’;g personnel is the same as in former and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | —————— city and Mrs. McLean kept house years. Wal | of course, but in the public inter- | RN LRI VR S e sOUeE I Mp s e el est may not be possible to avoid u drastic action. In any event, indi-| vidual interests must necessarily | be subordinated to the public in-| terest. ! “It is my responsibility first of | all to conserve this great natural! resource so it may be perpetuated for future generations. Secondly, it is my responsibility (as T am| under instructions from the Na-i tional Administration in these two matters of broad and fundamental policy) so to regulate the industry that it will be brought to a stabil- ized basis of profitable operation. “I am directly responsible to a| member of the Cabinet of Presi- dent Roosevelt, the Secretary of Commerce, Hon. Daniel C. Roper, for the well-being of the salmon canning industry insofar as gov- ernmental guidance and friendly cooperation can make the industry in intirety prosperous. “With this statement of back- grounds for a constructive and comprehensive programy, I herewith officially announce the Federal Government is undertaking to do the following things for the sal- mon canning industry: “1—-Raise prices of the product in keeping with the needs of the consuming public, so that all adequately financed and| properly located canneries| can operate at a profit suf- ficiently large to insure a fair return on investment capital and to pay higher wages under improved uork- ing conditions. “2—We purpose to kill off unfair cutthroat competition, to eliminate the un justifiable price cutters, and to see that certain economically iniqui- tous trade practices are abol- ished. “3—Our ultimate objective is to regulate supply in balanced relation to demand, so that canners and banks which make heavy loans to finance the season’s pack may always be assured of a stabilized market at a profitable price level. To accomplish this, I shall not hesitate, when nec- essary, to issue regulations curtailing production. This & may involve closing specified areas altogether or restricting the catch in many areas. To whatever extent this might prove to be advisable, T will not hesitate to act. “4—Unlawful fishing or violation of rules and regulations, will bring severe penalties. Those who have been guilty will be the first ones whose areas will be closed or restricted whenever it becomes neces- sary to curtail fishing for either market or conservation reasons, Those who cooper- c will not be dis- " market or con- A streamline, sl_raight eight, the 1933 Buick design; built on a 12 Z-inch ‘wheel base, with 97 horsepower under its beautiful hood, offering a speed of 110 nn]es an hour if you want to use it. o 1 On Display | Tonight! , | 1The New Ultra Modern 1933 Buick Is Here! I Truly a Creation of Beauty and a Wonder Car of Smooth Unlimited Power a triumph of Ewr\ modern convenience in motor car construc tion built in, .zrthm-all\ and practically. Visit the Connors Motor tonight and see this P\(‘eptmnal motor vehicle and its many innovations tonight, before it is delivered to its new owner, T0 BE PAROLED Bert Bland and Britt Smith| { SPOKANE, Wash., June 13.—Re- ports that Bert Bland, one of seven ,men sentenced after the Armistice is to be paroled, have A Music Dealers Like Business Outlook Is IN TR 0 u B L E 'CHICAGO, Juné 13.—Music mer-: chants profess to be happy over !present business prospects. They REPURT GLAI’MS‘gamered here for the convention jof the National Association of Mus- ic Merchants. “We think,” said Edwin R. Weeks Navy Dlrlglble Is Drifting ot Binghampton, N. v., president of Over Lake Michigan, |the orsanization, “that a revival of self-expressive music is on the Rudder Disabled way. Everything points to a great FRANKFORT, Mich,, June 13—! NOME DRINKS 3.1 BEVERAGE First Shipment Arrives at “Northern City, Well Chilled NOME, Alaska, June 13.—Resi- dents of this city quaffed their {rush of busjness.” —ea— The U. S. Navy airship Macan, ‘f“"" 3.2 < beer, more than two which left for i f?ight this| W--3- IMLACH AND FAMILY | months after the brew had flood- ON WAY TO PORT BENNY ed the States. morning and appeared over the Chicago Exposition later, is re- ported by wireless' to be having| trouble. One radio picked up here said the rudder is disabled. The Macon is seen heading to- ward Sault Ste. Marie. A second message was not de- cipherable. The Macon passed over here to the north in the face of a 35-mile headwind near the Lake Michigan shoreline. 3 ¥y %3 The beer. arrived on the steamer Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Imlach and| Victoria and it was well chilled. their chfldren, Nan, George and| , The Victoria had a hazardous William' “are pfl.lsengers for Port| 48-hour passage through the ice Benny on the steamer Yukon. Mr.| floes in Bering Sea. Imlach is owner of a herring plant| at that place. | Classified ads puy. OUR, GREEN STUFF IS FRESH AND REASONABLE B gaeines 01 MR Our large cans of fruit are .................... 15¢ ATTENTION Our House Dresses are ...................._. 75¢ OUR BEER IS GOOD At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Fresh Today! B e S U 25¢ 10¢c Payment on delinquent taxes must be made by 5 pm. on June| 15 to escape penalty of 10%, plus accrued interest. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. —adv. CHERRIES—Bing, pouhd. . T s WATERMELONS— pound s e UL STRAWBERRIES— : Fhashpls omb T e s S e 50c s . i e S RADISHES— ’ : 5 (H 5¢ 29c 10¢ 20c LETTUCE—-Iceberg Head, We pay 60c a crate for lettuce in Se- 140 GREEN ONIONS— huneh's: wir TOMATOES—Hot House, pound &5 LT ! GARDEN PEAS— pound .. .. .. .. .. FRESH SPINACH— pound .. .. .. .. CANTALOUPES— large .. .. .. #% e se se s Ee es ee e e DR ©6 e se s as ea 4. attle-the freight from Seattle to Ju- neau on a crate of lettuce is HOW KUM?P