The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 2

BELL HERE. F( DISCUSSION OF FISH PROBLEMS day="Public ‘Hearing Called for- Tunday GW from Page One) other trip mofth. “I dof't know just when this will be but I am aware that they have a right to be heard /6n matters &6 fl\rectl\: &itecting ‘them and it is my desire to give them that opportunity just| &s 500N BS 1t can bHe done,” he said Other Modifieations Made ©oincident with: his arrival her: fnmm:r Bell made known wo addittonal modifications in the | tegulations, designed almost whol~ 1§ - t0. give relief to: Jocal":fisher- men. One of these 1s to-open Lynn Ganal at once up as far as'a line| Wh -across that ' water :from Green Point across the south end of Pyramid Island. - The area thus opened has in the past been open| only 'to all fishing. It is avaliable | for-ariftt gill nets only. The 'second change is more far-| reaching. Bffective at once, the Comimissioner has rescinded. the .| Fegulation closing commereial sal- | mon: Lromng on August 25 to S2p- tember 5.7 mi&mfubmem T[\is Week V BEDDIN COTTON BLANKETS $1.00, $1.50 ALL-WOOL $4.50 to $12.50 ¢ obter srotibing the vee of Ciost WOOL-FILLED SILK QUILTS $995, $1500, §|Brtosia s o WOOL-FILLED COTTON QUILTS $5.95, $895 ":mi:ufi:;:‘mefm"‘ COTTON-FILLED QUILTS $395, $4.75 PART-WOOI, BLANKETS $1.50 to $5.00 PILLOWS 60 cents to $6.50 each BEDSPREADS $1.50 to $7.00 SHEETS $1.00 to $1.45 PILLOW CASES 35 cents MATTRESS PROTECTORS $1.00 to $1.50 MATTRESS COVERS $1.25 D e e e TSSO “Labest of swerd “'Thieis the latest of seretat ot | fications made by the Commission- er during the past few weeks. All | of ‘them are designed to relieve conditions that handicapped local| residents engaged in the fishing industry. Inclided In the ¢hHangess was the b opsnlhg of latge seining grounds ® in the Kodiak-Afognak district; an modifieations, from the trend of his' questions and - talk regarding | the - fisheries - as ‘a whole, and in _| Southeast Alaska, he evidently has ! |otheer changes under consideration that'may be made in the near fu- tite. « ©One thing 4s sure to be- done. The. entire patrol system, built up | iriothe past several years, is golnz, to get a thotough shaking up. That doesn't ‘mean: just change in pere sotinel (- The « method of patrol seems:bo-him to be ecumbersome and | | altogether 00 - inefficient. Upon this phase of the activities he was ["|emphatic. “The entire patrol sys- tem is to be weorganized,’ he as- serted: Ne m Increase The Commissioner has given a ot of serious study to the gear F |question.. He isn't saying anythinz about this subject just now. It seemfis @lmost a forégone con- clusion - from his ‘Teaction to! local sentiment 4hat fish traps will ‘not increase umder his regime. If there s eny change made, there will be fewer instead of more traps. Not that he has said so. Far from it.' He's just listening now and saying as little as possible. But he 8" showing - a~deep interest in how mueh seins fish are now be- ing used by the pAckers, how many i seiners are: actwally able to sell their fish and how many of them hre able to carn a lving out of their ‘work. He is studying the rel- ative effect of regulations upon traps and upon other gear. If .he has . reached any = conclusion, he hasn't made it publie: That prob- ‘ably means he is still debating his 4 down mind what is the proper pol- joy under all. existing. ¢ircum- stances. B. M. Behrends, Co.. Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store SOCIETY GIRL: TRIES SUICIDE AFTER IIUARREL! Naval Offlcer and Anothex Girl Being Held for Questioning SEATTLE, July 17.—A Tacoma society girl, Betty Higbee, is In séelusion today after what the po- lice said was a suicide attemipt by leaping into the Sound last Sat- urday night after a quarrel with a naval officer of the U. 8. 8. Ten- nessee, whose name is withheld, Members of the girl's family also deelined to make any comment. ‘Miss Higbee, a recent graduate from an exclusive seminary in Ta- coma, was pulled from the water of the sound Saturday night and sent to-a hospital and later to the city m Findlly she was released by 1—' uncle and returned to her No More Hatcheries | “When he does make up his mind, {he acts tmmediately. This s evi~ genced by the speed with which he: Millions’ of Persons Fa c g{moved to suspend hatchery opera- tions. There will be no more Do u.b le Dlsasler-— hatchery operations by the Bureau Rains Continuing ‘.| of ‘Fisheries in Almska: He h 7{ ordered the plsats &t Afognak and: SHANGHAY, Jaly 17.—The spestis | of famine and flood conhfronts thil: | 'Yes Bayvelesed down, and thereby he Mmma year to. the liotis Doy mm""r.?fi“'“ within the ?eudlg_ In ¢ 8ddibion ‘to. the two: Alaska The' Notth Onina stteam hag|Plants closed, seven others were been floodifig duririg the iast month and reached a greatér voltithe t6- 4 day, bringing the daiger of disaster I e, oL g ln:c gflflvndo All were commercial Reports. from e hedd: i Pakuthy -k :?'m m"m‘:; Tt 798 hl6 “coriviction that it is fears of .a furthet Tise. a waste of public money and a Many thousamd m are als subsidization of industry to under- ready homeless. take to artificizlly propogate for i A hiag 4 ¢ commercial purposes. “in other words, ‘the OGovefnment has no Canoes flove hchry “ business to plant and cultivate a .~ A crop, whether it is grain, cotton' — Old war|br fish, for the private operator to declared ehth ity Malne ardd Vermont, and ¥ NAIROBI; Keny canoes hewn from’singie trees, were| COMe along and reap’ used 1o move the machinery of | Comsissioner Bell. sisal shredding plant on the Rugij| E3p 1L Now River many miles upstream ‘where| *“S0,- We are going to put & stop it was placed ~on w rellway fop|l0 that practice right now,” he Arusha, the new'site ofTthe xwm pdded. . “There are other .ways. to g it insure a steady supply of fish. If Wood hy: Taxes We. find that any district is threats .|ened with depletion, we will re- xLAmzmM' Austtia — The| jod, : Government of Carin- mn asking - for bids to' supply]er than to do it by & &om o Sioshoman try 0 it by artificial nounced t also| “The mwherles that - we Province operate. was préparéd to ucept Wood ififas an aid to sport fishing will be payment of deliiguent tAxes, kept in operation. I feel that we . J. Mnu!‘by of the U. nessee, and a girl who w name as Miss Martha El- Geh. Charles Gates Dawes elect. . who ¢d to view the Chicago world’s fair thie police said has been | ¢.on thig type of wheel chair, used girl, a8 another Tacoma s7- | 1o egeort visitors through miles of were arrested for investis | exhisits, (Assoclated Press m.m) They were with Miss Hig- | etore. dex leap and toid of | Old papers for sale ac Empire. +and permit it to -build up{ ]mwau Cash Grocery "' CABH AND CARRY Ooflifi' Second and Seward While:-he has made no other | C SENATOR DILL (Breaks obdered glosed 1A the States—two |’ strich-the gear, or the fishing per-|| through natural propagation rath- : THE DAILY ALASKA EWPI'RE MONDAY, ]ULY 17, 1933. proached a hill at 3 P‘i a lnml was efva- dropped to 10 m.p.h. on a steep hilf. Trese tests proved Standard ' Gaseline Anti: Knock unsurpassed. RIGHT—Special _equipmen? model car used in tests. = dash owe it to the coming generations |of spett fishérmen in. the United| States to see that the streams are kept stocked. All of the hatcheries closed are for the benefit of the commercial fisheries. We wont | close those that aré connected with sport fishing.” Enjoys His Visit The Commissioner has enjoyed his visit' to the 'Territory very much, he said. He was pleased with conditions in the fisheries, and said in Bristol Bay another fine season is assured. The red salmon runs there are excellent and the packs will be correspond- ingly large. He conferred with Gov. this morning and planned further discussions with him of the fish- efies before leaving tomorrow. He received many callers throughout {the day who talked to him about subjects relating to some phases of the industry. In the Commissioner’s party on the Brant, are Mrs. Bell, Mrs. T. H. Erickson of Seattle, Dr. Willis T. Rich, Scientific Advisor to the Commissioner, Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent. of the bureau, and . O. Bowles, Special Assistant to the Commissioner. el AT DAM SITE Flrst Ground for| Big Project on Co- lumbia River GRAND COULEE, Columbia Riv- er, July 17.—More than 5,000 per-| sons saw United States Senator C.| C. Dill break the first ground at| the site of the giant dam which will be thrown across the Columbia River at Seaton's Ferry. Gov. Clarence D. Martin swung a heavy mallet on the first stake oh the line surveyed by the en- gineers at the site of the dam. The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and | easier ways to live. Troy | 8. 8 DIPA&M or Mumm WEATHER RUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weatner Bureat) Forecast for Juneauw and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., July 17: Showers tonight, Tuesday clearing and warmer; easterly to northerly winds. YESTERDAY |! Statlen temp. m Barrow . 32 | Nome 54 52 i Bethel 64 62 | Fort: Yukén 6 58 | Tanana 60 58 Fairbanks 62 60 Bagle ... 62 56 St. Paul : 46 46 | Duteh Harbor ... 52 48 | Kodiak 64 64 | i Cordova A - Juneau . 58 57 board and steering wheel of 1933 stock |\ Bo ke | Ketchikan ... . 62 60 | Prince Rupert 64 62 | Tackling the much debated sub-|Edmonton 86 80 H ject of anti-knock performance of | Seattle 2 66 | leading Pacific Coast gasolines, thie | Portland “4 4 | American Automobile Association|San Francisce 68 64 | Contest Board announces that the results of its extensive road tests show Pacific Coast gasoline i un- ‘surpassed. The anti-knock investigation is the fourth of a series authorized by the World War ace, Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, now Nation2al Chairman of the A. A. A. Contest Board. Anti-knock comparisons were made entirely by Contest Board officials under the direction of R. ‘W. Martland, Jr., Committee mem- ber, and used the Cooperative Fu:l| Research Road Test method, stated to be the only anti-knock test ac- ceptable to the U. S. Burcau of Standards. A stock model car riggsd up with !instruments required for C. F. R. tests, was used to submit the lead- ing western gasolines under study to a total of 200 tests. The test car approached a hill at 20 mph. At a signal it was fully accelera Observations were made until speed dropped to 10 mph. on a steep hill “Our purpose in requesting these tests,” stated an official- of an {oil company, ‘‘was to secure an | unbiased and authoritative report \.upon which the motoring public |could confidently base its conclu- sions. It is only natural that the | various refiners of gasoline should make enthusiastic claims regarding| ward. the| 46 48 36 38 46 42 “ 42 50 50 50 47 62 50 54 56 58 56 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocl 'eathes 4 pm. yest'y . 29.89 57 6 BE 10 v wc‘ld} 4 am. today 2087 5 50 wa (84 SH:v 12 Rain Noon today 29.88 51 85 SE 12 Cidy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS I Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. dam: ! mv temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather 32 54 8 36 38 rr 42 4“4 2 52 50 50 gentle south- _TODAY" 12 Trace Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy. Rain Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear » & shmabeobacoras s oNc¥8888coR88888ea 0 0 The barométric pressuré i§ moderately except in the extreme Southeast and extreme Southwest, with show- ers in Eastern, Central and Northern Alaska. erately high from Bering Sea southward and from Ketchikan south- It is falling in the Southeast and rising moderately in other parts of the Territory with clear weather Temperatures have risen in West>rn Alaska and have fallen in the Interior. in the western Interior. low ' throughout Alaska Thé pressure is mod- CEORGE BROTHERS THE HOTEL: OF ALASKAN HOTLLS Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat tineau so important a factor as detonation,{ and we are deeply gratified that all our own laboratory and road | | tests have been confirmed by the! ‘unsurpassed’ rating given Pacific | Coast product by the leading in- dependen' automotive authority in the country.” Bugs Fill Banks | BERLIN — A plague of beetles | which descended upon many parts| | of Germany put pennies into the money boxes of thousands of youngsterfl In seven South Bavar- ian villages alone 45,000 pounds of ‘lhe bugs were collected, payment | being by weight. | Classified ads pay. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of S 1. Macaw & Owne 1. Cola digh [LIA[PENOID] 12 Actof golos [} IN[AJEWIATL ] M. Run away secretly 16. Incendiarism 16. Bombastic talk [ [T 1. Pan i 13, Om nlde of the -.m-g RIS reement S t variety color o 41 Itallan river The other side of the house . Portable shel- it indi- ter ! BUTC of 43, “THo stalt of ly 44, RS g e 7 » SR 8 1 wagonhs 0. Thing AR ill”/’//lilg?f aturday's Puzzle 9. Behold 10 Come into view il Demises - E[S] .“m 13. Depression_ be- - tween moun- ILIE] . Ruminant antmal Penitential EIIIBRIDUE] BEH L] [E] . Superior Company of | wl-ym ins . Métal cone tainers . Quivering | motion : Ome wha pur- sues wila animals : Legistative 3 Pogfl\{e slec- . Mnko mn DOWN 1. Renders sult- able . Peruse. again nern of prop- Dom stic fowl Articie . Narrow body of water P ea_.n.- wore tehed ¢ 45 igh: ‘musical SEWING MACHINE PRICE REDUCED Notw Only $69.50 couldn’t buy it from you. Convenient . Terms FALNT y Juneau—Phone 6 LITTLE —— LIGHT Alaska Electnc nght & Power Co. Douglnu--—-Phone 18 REMEMBER—12th Anngal Bnmlla‘!lern Alaska Fair, Jlne‘-l Mhnber 13-14-15-16 Phone 16 ~ We Deliver UNITED FOOD CO. : CASH 'GROCERS* Meats—Phone 16 ikt 'releplm:e 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. ' [ . Meadowbrook Butter - PHONE 89 FOR INSURANCE " See H.'R. SHEPARD & SON:* Telépliotic 409 : B; M. Behrends Bnnk Bl(lg. e e 'ALASKA MEAT CO0. | QUALITY AND SERVICE T0 YOUR LIRING - M&mfi%‘um‘? cgd Sven 4:29