The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 8

f i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933. J——— e S Y s CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS DONE BY COUNCILMEN Wharf Falnmgs Grow— New Sewer Rules—Dog License Reduction '34 a new was rs of the City au- last was first meeting since June 16 a considerable routine business was taken up by the men at the session which 11 attended. Among the other business ta- 1ip was the authorization for for bids to be issued on the con; ion of a concretz sidewalk on Second Street from Seward to Streets and also a call for bids on the kalsomining of the | interior of the City Hall through- out Wharf Earnings Grow C. H. MacSpadden, wharfinger, reported a gain of 17 percent in the gross earnings for the quar ending June 30 over the same period of last year. The tota 0ss earnings for the year are es- timated at $10,000. The wharf committee was instructed to dr: an ordinance covering new rul for boats at the two city in an effort to éliminate t because of hoats tying up too long and ot details. City employees, who hav: been with the city for the period of a| year were granted a week's vaca- tion with pay, and according to the decision of the Council, may have an additional week’s vacation without pay, Property fiho formerly paid only the cost of making sew- er connections up to their property lines, will in the future pay the cost to the sewer, as the result of a decision made last evening. Dog Licenses To Drop Dog owners next year will only have to pay $4 for a license on female dogs and $2 on males, in- stead of $6 and $4 as in the past according to a new ordinance which will be drawn up effective next year. Capt. R. B. Lesher and R. C. Mize, of the Welfare Committee, made a report of the activities of that organization, and of the wood yard which is being main- tained ' for .the relief of unem- ployed. It was decided to approp- riate $300 for the Welfare fund) to assist in the work being carried on. Other routine business occupiad the Council members until the ad-| Journment of the meeting. | BABY GIRLS SHARE NURSERY AT ST. ANN’'S HOSPITAL Baby girls were the rule this weck at St. Ann's Hospital where Aurdey Joyce Seelye and Ann Marie Rogne are sharing the nur- sery. Little Audrey Joyce, who weighed | 6'4 pounds at birth is the daugh- ier of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Seelye, Mr. Seelye is a member of the| staff of the U. S. Public Survey department. Though not of the sex ordin- arily thought of as sea-going, Ann Marie, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Nels Rogne, who tipped the scales at 7 pounds and 2 ounces, may take after her daddy, who is skip- | | per of the Highway — - STARLITE BRINGS SALMON ND HALIBUT; LS Ill-Kl. The fish boat Starlite, Capt. John Philips, brought in 1400 pounds of halibut and 500 pounds of salmon all of which was sold to the Ju- néau Cold Storage Co. Six and three cents a were paid for the halibut while the salmon sold for 10, 6, 3 and 3% cents for the various sizes and kinds of salmon. pound | Heads Reserve Board Eugene Black (above) was named fovernor of the Federal Reserve 3oard. (Associated Press Photo) OFFICERS SENT T0 YAKUTAT ON STRIKE TROUBLE |White Sends Two Deputies There to Prevent Out- bl‘f‘ak Of Violence To investigaie reported strike trouble at Yakutat and extend pro- tection to persons reported to have been threatened by strikers, Mar- shal Albert White has ordered Deputies Thomas Newcombe and W. E. Feero to proceed there. The United States Coast Guard Cut- ter Tallapoosa will transport the officers to the village. It sails from port at 7 p. m. today direct for Yakutat, arriving there Sunday evening. It is ex- pected to return early next week. The alleged trouble is said to be the outgrowth of a strike begun by local fishermen at Yakutat some two weeks ago, who rejected the 10-cent price set by Libby Mc- Neill & Libby for red salmon. It was still in progress when D. W. Branch, Nonthwest Manager for the Company left there last sun- ! day, although he had hope that | his efforts would result ina prompt | | settlement. The company fisher- men refused to join in the strike. The first word that violence was imminent was received here| [today by him in a telegram from | company representatives on the ground. It said the strikers were | preparing to use force to drive the company’s employees from the fish- | ing grounds and asked for some‘ protection. He conferred With) Marshal White, requesting that of- ficers be sent at once, and with Gov. Troy regarding the situation generally. So far as is known no actual violence has urred. SETTER PUPS CALMLY ISLEEP AND PLAY IN| FRONT STREET WINDOW| Leaving herc at 9:30 o'clock th‘xs; morning, the seaplans Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler ‘Hu‘k\ mechanic, took off for Cor- dova where it was to take on gas' |and continue to Tliamna Lake to | remain there for the night. To- morrow morning the seaplane i scheduled to leave at 3 o'clock for Nakeen to pick up H. B. Freile, who has been looking after the | operations of the Naket Packing Company in that vicinity. From Nakeen the seaplane Wwill | return south with Mr. Freile pos- | sibly stopping at Juneau, and will ake him to Waterfall tomorrow evening. Mr. Freile expects to catch the steamer Aleutian south- bound at Ketchikan on Monday. It is expected that the seaplane Baranof will remain in Ketchikan | tomorrow night and return to its base in Juneau Monday morning. Yesterday ~afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the Baranof made the round trip to Haines, chartered by James Seimi and returned to Ju- neau'at 7 o'clock in the evening. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Puree Tomatoes, large cans, 2 cans Canned Peas, No. 2 cans GARNICK’S—Phone 174 | tonight | However, NORCO IN TODAY FROM SOUTH; TO SAIL 9 TONIGHT | With fifteen passengers for Ju- neau, the motorship Norco, Capt. E. Eckholm and Harold Knight, Purser, docked at the Femmer Wharf at 1:40 o'clock this after- noon and will sail for the south at 9 o'clock. Arriving here on the motorship were Mrs. J, D. McRoberts, Mrs. D. J. Kely, Charles A. Garrell, Benjamin Littell, C. D. Caseley, Mrs. Ivan Diboff, Wallace Diboff, Mrs. G. W. Phillips, Betty Lou Phillips, Virginia Phillips, and Mrs. E. Couplin, from Seattle. arrived E. Newell from Ketchikan. Booked to leave here on the Norco tonight are William Le Bras- sen and John Belobraidich for Se- attle; J. Alford, Christopher Wren and and Gus Lungren for Wrangell, LUMBER INDUSTRY IS IMPROVING,DECLARES KETCHIKAN MILL MAN Conditions in the lumbering in- dustry are improving somewhat and business this year probably will be materially ahead of that for 1932, in the opinion of Eldon J. Daly, owner and manager of the Ketchi- the past three weeks cruising be-| tween here and Ketchikan, looking over several tracks of timber for| future supplies. He and Chet Neill arrived here company’s gasboats. They prob- ably will remain another week. Mr. Daly reported the sale of some 250,000 box shooks to the salmon packers this year, but due to Puget Sound competition prices were below normal. Mills in that district early this year were glad to get business at almost any price. Improvements in Washington mar- ket conditions recently, however, have been reported and price con- ditions are admittedly better, he said. With the advent of the salmon| fishing and canning season, Ket- chikan business conditions are bet- | ter than for several months, andl the unemployment situation has eased somewhat, Mr. Daly said.| there is still considerable| unemployment and the need for| lopening up a public works relief| program is great. ——————— Daily Empfle Want Ads sz o { John Harrington and Ed Westby ! from Petersburg and L.| J. E. Morris for Ketchikan,' Thursday evening on one of the| i IPl"cslden(. of the Seattle Bar As- FORMER ALASKA JUDGE «/IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SEATTLE BAR ASSO. Thomas B. Lyons, former Vice sociation and one time Federal Judge in Alaska, with his head- quarters at Juneau, was recently elected President of the Associa- tion at the annual meeting. Other new officers are Wim&m‘ G., Long, first vice-president; |Charles T, Donworth, second vice- president; John Ambler, treasures Paul P. Ashley, secretary; Ray- m G. Wright, Henry Elliott, and Donald A. McDonald, ees, il e i More than 3,000 flowering plants are native to California, more than are found in all of Europe, state botanists report. More than 1,000 different brands cigarets are produced by 60 hinese factories in Shanghai. Daily Cross-word Puzzle kan Spruce Mills, who is Vlsiung‘ 66, Goddess o( the 73, Old measures here on business. He has spent| g7, Enlnrxad ACROSS " 21, Gregk letter 1 Rlch‘ Do Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle » Ag:z color g £ 6. Suffering 26. Nocturnal bird 1. gnunlannnu 2. Sluggish urpasses 2 | 6. Son of Seth et R 17, Ventilate | 18. Talk idly 29. Mop [ 15 Showers 30, Pertalning to | 20, Rank the upper | 22, Native metal house of | 23] Above: poet. Congress ! 24, Symbol for 82. Semipreclous 3 tantalum stone P Intke 33. Female ruft 8. Ruler of Tunis 5. Small pulpy | 29; Steamship: frult abbr. 31. College 3L Shcemaker'- officials s 9. strike againat, . Su rt for as the toe Pm; Jina 41 Three: prefix fireplace 43 To be 34, That which 1s expected woven 46. Black wood 36. Shelf 48, Chest bone 38. Portable can- 59, Comparative DOWN 51, Prosperous vag shelters ending 1. Chief actor periods 40. The herb dill 0, Type meas- 2. Silkworm §3. Long fish | 42, Crave ures 3. Portions 55. Tight 44, Supervise a 61. Perfect golf 4, At an inner o7, Dlmlnlsh to- publication 62, Volcanic ™ ' point ward a point | 48. City in matter 5. Serpent 58, Swift ‘ermont 65. Fool or 6. Fleshy fruits 60. Finl!he- 47. Oll of rose simpleton 7. Poker term 6L Put a hard petals 67. Tropical 8. Kind of fish surface on 49, French coin American 9. Canadlan 63. Stringed In- 50, Raised plat- tree or its province: strument form fruit abbr. 64. Lagt of the 52. Bind 69. Article ot 10. Dread Stuar ) 54, Note well: jewelry 11. Black bird aoverelgn. abbr. 0. Uttered Strifa 66. Nothin 65. Plaything 71. Disclosure i. Literary com- 67 Seat e churcn posit 68, Existed harvest of length . City In Lou- 7L Note of the 74. Pitcher cale e alroot 15 Move sidewise 15, Kindied again 72 Palm fily flIIHV// 1 7 ) 11 7 d//dl BN /I//fllfl//fll dEm fll’/%fl..”/ /dl ¥ i and trade says Dun-Bradstreet. “It is ne longer the opinion“that business is on the upgrade but it is.a fact, a complete reversal of BY INDUSTRY trade trends for the ' first six ] months of the current year with | a precipitorus and unprecedented REPORT MADE -~ 3 Leaders Miystified “Productive and distributive to- tals left even the leaders of in- dustry mystified. “In addition, orders are being received from unexpected sources, many for amounts unequaled in years. Run-Bradstreet Shows Pre- cipituous, Unpreced- ented Climb NEW YORK, July 8—The past week was marked by further sharp gains in many lines o! industry ‘‘Unemployment is being reduc- zd each week and accompanied y encouraging announcements Contralto ~ Jack Ross Violin n Concert At 8:00 ,o'Clock lllfl//// of Wl oy I %Il.lfl//filll wE ADMISSION, 65 CENTS Including Tax A CORRECTION 4 ELLEN REEP Wednesday, July 12 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Auspices Lutheran Ladies Aid that more firms are grnnung pay mcrenses Permanent, lmwoveqmu “The buying wave ‘has reached such proportions it has swept aside all suspicion of lack of confi- dence so prevalent three months ago. The weekly increase in the backlog of unfilled orders is con- sidered unquestioned proof of tha permanency of a general im- provement.” il i Through a newly developed pro- cess used at Ontario, Cal, the pulp of hundreds of thousands of oranges is milled into dry orange meal used for stock and poultry feed. AND AN APOLOGY In some. quarters, the fact that we have obtained permission from the Fed- eral and Territorial governments to dispense the famous 3.2 beer, either in open bottles, glasses, mugs, steins, or whatnot; and to sell to the family trade either by the case or bottle for consumption in the home, there are a 'few people who be- lieve we have decided to revamp Juneau’s most popular gathering place into a BEER PARLOR. This is, decidedly, not the case; there are many, many, of our customers, who demand a quiet, refined place where they may be sure that they can enjoy a glass of the creamier brew along with our delicious sandwiches and salads and it is to satisfy the demand of these customers that we have decided to serve beer in our establishment. To those who desire beer for hom= use, we offer all of the popular brands by the botile or case. For this service our charge is at the rate of 20 cents per bottle or $4.50 per case, delivered if you wish. Our sandwich and Dutch Lunch ‘“send out” service ig unexcelled and will have our very personal supervision. Our }eizvice is procurable daily, ‘including Sunday, until midnight, fi:aking it possible ta meet most any reasonable demand of the public. WE THANK YOU! Ginger Ales - Mixers - Sodas - Ice Creams . “HOME OF - THE FAMOUS Hochmsmmfl ICE CREAM” = Parlors 5 - Y