The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 1

ALASKA “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, 1933. N(?VFJVIBER 1, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ; MAN KILLED ‘OL. XLIIL, NO. 6484. GANG WARFARE FLA (3 Bd . Tremendous Interest Aroused In Alaska Declares Governor Trov, in Seattle, Enroute East JUNEAU COLD STORAGE PAYS OFF MORTGAGE Redeems Twelve Thousand! Dollars of Seven Per said the gold output | : ill be enormously lnrge.! Cent Issue nor also said that pub- | in Alaska have | {pany is today ps _ PROCESSING TAX FOR SALMON OF $140 PROPOSED " |Government Proposes Tax|w. Troy said the Governments .04 | b & 1 x & |ing to see if the gold price is| on Fisheries Products ~ |eold price action has stirred a tre= | gtahiiized " L | mendous interest in Alaska mining | Gov. Tro i to Prmed Po‘k |and “centered attention of capital- |next year o )ists seeking sound investment iR | The Gov the Northland. We have had more lic w allotment: The liepe-a-xl Bob IMACHINE GUN || BULLETS DEAL " DEATH BLOW PROGRAM FOR . | RECOVERY I3 | B PROGRESSING President Is Well Pleased ; as Are Other High Official Offices [ i | | | 1—Enroute from( “Most everybody believes the Gov. John | Market price will not go below $31 lUnderworld_S:rife Breaks | Out in New Jersey Town | with Fatal Results i The Juneau Cold Storage Com- ving at the First | 2 WOMEN SPIRITED | A new Federal processing tax on | canned salmon of $240 per case 18 jousviec from men contem: . o g | on Y : & iries from me templating |done much to relieve unemploy- EMPLOYMENT NOW i {proposed by the Agricultural Ad-|ipyesting new capital in Alasks ment but stressed the fact that no | National Bank $12000 worth of| AWAY MYSTERIOUSLY CN THE UPGRADE| | justment Administration, according pines than ever before. Large com- {more worke: e needed in Al-|their first mortgage 7 per cent.| Pt |to a telegram received today by Act- papies are preparing for extensive [smska | Gold Bonds, together with six ‘Wf f Vi Abd d |ing Gov. E. W. Griffin from Dele- 1 o L I | months’ interest on this amount i wile o ictim ucte: H vy W Scale In- | & z . development work both on quartz| Gov. Troy has asked for two mew | . . ! ourly age Jcale ln |gate A. J. Dimond who has entered pnq placer properties. I expect t0|affice buildings, one at KeLchiknn‘izgne:]e 1::’:[;:1&‘:;! i’”“‘;‘;‘; O(])I(;de 2| as She Appears at 1 'S8, 8 g 0 234 A a vigorous protest against | cessing tax on Alaska salmon, her- |ring and halibut. o e Anchorage, each cost- 00,000. see more prospectors on the creeks |and onc {mext spring than for years. ing sbout The wtiginal sgne of Giae boshis | amounted to $75,000, which bonds creased, Work Day Door of Hospital Week Shortened ks phi e i » e The Delegate has wired other | 2 7] x were sold for the purpose of { CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. L. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Presi-i communities and Mr. Griffin will D On W D b | erecting the new plant completed {An' outbraake. kel h dent Roosevelt said today that in communicate with those not cov- 1scussion ar ebts in 1927. With the payment today | Je eak, te by the the highest quarters there is a |ered by him. Early action by tk i rAITE includes a $2,000 payment of bonds ‘P(’Ilfl' as gang warfare, re- € g the recovery program is| { Secretary of Agriculture is expecte 3 & called before maturity on which sulted in the machine gun getting along well. This was in- | To Benc Farmers 1 | the company reserved the right to slaying of one e it- dicated after a study of the charts gricultural Adjustment Ad- | call before maturing date at 102 ying of 3 U:hll’l. the crit veccived showing increases in fon, asid Delegate Dimond, ! per cent. | ical wounding of another and employment and total wages being | | has under consideration a proposed This payment completes the {the mystericus disappearance paid. | | processing tax on commodities sup- | | fifth annual payment aggregating | of two women. Secretary of Labor Perkins re-| | posed to be petitive with pork | 1l$52.0_00 leaving the remaining bond- | | iy b < J . ported the average hourly wage| | preducts. Proceeds from such a tax ed indebtedness of $23,000. These | i John Paul was wounded by |will go to farmers raising hogs to bonds are all in the hands of local | three steel jacketed bullets. has risen from 42 to 51 cents and | " or T S 1o~ | investors. " . compensate them for reduced pro-| i | Edward Delonzo received a the average week has declined . ? | Coiffure designers, anticipating % g from 42 to 36 hours. iy p | duction W T oo e The President credits NRA with| [ePeal, have %f::?n:";,;:fed’:sf:"} Continuing, Mr. Dimond's wire | machine gun bullet through the increase In work and Wagss| jn the lady's hair is put there by |said: “In the case of canned sal-| s ! | the head. | Before Delonzo died at a mon the proposed tax would run as | | high as $2.40 per case. I believe| that a tax on Alaska fisheries means of a stencil and vegetable coloring matter. (Associated Press Photo) and the decrease in working hours. Latest figures also show that prices paid farmers incre sed 68 to 77 per cent. ihospilaxl. he asked for his | wife, ‘When Mrs. Delenzo and o Maxim Litvineff, Ruscian Commissary of Foreign Affairs, GOING TO BE | | 4 products, including salmon is un- Gerald Swops, one of the As-Tiygy I, st and inequitable and likely to| . ) i ) sistant Administrators of NR‘\‘D!MUNDSTAGES ruin the fishing industry, thus de- | :";" d'( “;“l“ r"-m:ff‘. » !h.r 2 " gave a warning that the Govern- priving a large portion of the resi- ! s “ Sta "‘ b s a8 girl companicn reached the ment will undertake a stricter| dents of Alaska of gainful employ- 1 b g of the Soviet Union haepital a man met them supervision over industry if it| ment and cutting off a considerable i —_— LD Bresilient Bomavert land forced: thed Hi. &R ahth does not impose itsell a proposed amount of Territorial revenue . Senate Committee Un- % ' ., program for making NRA per-| “The fisheries products are not| i ! n I and quickly drove away. manent | F 0 R FISHER'ES truly competitive with pork by rea- | earths Another Deal in SI Run EVELT e son of the naturaily limited pack | | | H WANTED N. Y. Bank Probe CAMDEN, Nov. 1.—Late this af- and comparative high price | Appears at Hearing H “I appeared at a public hearing ternoon it was revealed that the name of the man killed was Ed- ward Wallace and the man wound- MAKES APPEAL | WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Opera- tions of a ten million dollar pool The “Big Three” of the new war debts negotiations are shown during | . and protested vigorously against Arst conferaits ip Washin ry = . b . £ ! . / Eeness gton. Left to right, Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, |of the Seaboard Airline stock, n iy Zrikiork 2 | sentation Before Code |tne proposed tax. T would further | grot coman for the Britishs delegation, Dean Acheson, Under-Secretary |whion Harvey Gouch, now Recon| e U M {od warsann Zukorsky. SIS { Is Adopted suggest that various bodies and of the U, S. Treasury and spokesman for the United States, and Sir | i.ction Finance Corporation di- [ ] | were wanted in Philadelphia in | associations in Alaska interested| Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador to Washington. It is believed | ivior pad o loege omrt is beins | connection with the slaying of a in the fisheries, if they concur in Great Britain wants to settle for & lump sum. ff",:,i‘;,h‘ ::w Rh a:;{: ';,‘;“‘L‘* e S 1 ey | policeman -during a $6.000 robbery. v the Semate inves-|Ave Asked to Banish Fear . these vie' wire George N. Peek, Administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, pro- testing against the tax and giving the reasons for their objections. | tigators. New Gold Excitement Caused | By Finds Made in Two States as Part of Their Aid | to Recovery ’G 0 N T CHICAGO, 11, Nov. 1. — Mrs. The pool was brought into v.hei current investigation of the Chase National Bank because almost a $3,000,000 loan was made to it by indus first time, in the auditorium of the National Museum, to consider Reconstruction Finance|a master code under the National | WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—(Spec- | ial Correspondence.)—The fisher-| o = » y i me Thursday for the | RoLLING 5 | Recovery Administration. “Quick . action 1s required as a the bank in 1930, hi el 2 e i 18 , part of which Corporation Makes Plans Opinion is~still spilt as the mec- | decision 15 likely to be made very p | ‘st outatanidiies Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the| for Purchases Abroad |essity for such a code. n b Couch was then a private citi-|President of the United States,| o | oy e RO o oe larg- | Petersburg, Wrangell and other [zen ‘and participated in_the poul | speaking at the World's Fair, called | WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — The| me packers, chiefly the larg- i a!; e i ‘ and put up collateral for almost|UPon the women of the nation to would rather be placed ns - ggestion of the $1,000,000 of the loan. banish fear as part of their con- sump in the price of gold here and €r ones, ¢ illbx'paad accompanied President} under the National Canners’ Asso- + Roosevelt’s preparations fora quick | clation code. The smaller packers application of his plan to lift com-| are almost unit in believing| Delegate who has already taken up | tribution to recovery. the matter with Ketchikan, Cor- dova and other cente: | Mrs. Roosevelt said: “Being BTHARIERS N | 0F 322,000 IN iAI_A>87KA BOLD [micomesae o + English Professor Says | Roosevelt’s Plan Must a | that a separate code for fisheries| 2 - e modity prices by buying gold. i | The Administration’s fised price |should be drawn, to be followed | |United States are afraid for the| for the Reconstruction Finance|by other codes for the several 1 | future. T can’t understand it very| GO Further than Now Corporation purchased of newly classes, such as salmon, halibut, | s ! e | y well because I think this is one of | it ined g v ] herring, etc. i ; the most exciting t to be alive] OXFORD, Enkland, Nov. 1.— :;1“:;: eoliasav amie, RR0L 50 This was a meeting of the in- ;Ore Runnmg $|0 to $30 a Old Idaho chEk Rework~‘ m‘.( “;‘Jh ulex‘:fl)xl.‘l:l ”xl;'i‘m,' -)A ‘\\‘\,H!wCopyngm by the A&‘,asl(:cialed Press) London quoted bullim:,aat $31 52;:;""1:};,0?0\?’”2 l;:x}towx:g:rizeni:m;? | Pound Also Repor[- | ed Wlth Grea[ Resulls ‘ ASSAY UFFlcE‘im\'e a chance to make a m-\\f‘—Presiden;. F'ruuklin“D. Roosevelt’s increase over yesterday's quo- 5 i i | 3 . . | social life, a new kind of . for |program for controlling currency fation which was $3105. Upfortunately west coast labor was | IN LATE RALLY ed in Colorado Being Attained \ [many people which may end in|will be fruitless unless he controls | very poorly represented and Al- bt . pre— oaye greater opportunity and greater|the banking system of the United |aska labor mot at all, while fish- | MANCOS, Colorado, Nov.1—Gold| COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, Nov. 1. More than Million Dollars|nappiness.” States as well, Prof. Frederick ‘This old gold rush cap! 1 15 e | Soddy, noted scientist and econ- UTILITY PLANTS ARE ENCOURAGED BY GOVERNMENT Publicly Owned Organiza-| tions Pitted Against Private Enterprises WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.—Encour- agement for publicly owned power plants even where they compete with those privately operated are being closely followed as a policy of the Roosevelt Administration. Through the Public Works Ad- ministration every effort is beinz made to stimulate public plants, both those developed as Federal enterprises and municipal or community projects. A report is ready for Congress and this is designed as a yardstick. Many officials claim the findings will result in pressure on some private companies to reduce rates. ———————— Eclipse, the race horse that won over Henry in 1823, established a breeding strain from which race as horses even to this day have been| developed. ermen on the Atlantic coast had sizeable delegations present. Delegate Dimond attended the meeting from the start fo the fin- ish, to protect the interests of Alaska. Delegate Enters Protest Concerned by the fact that 10,- 000 Alaskans vitally dependent up- on the fishing industry had no voice at the hearing, he asked the official in charge if any effort had | been made to notify fishermen in Alaska of the meeting, and was told that fishing associations lo- cated in Seaitle and San Fran- cisco containing the word “Alas- ka” had been notified but no at- tempt had been made to reach fishermen actually and continuous- ly resident in the Territory. That admission drew from the Delegate a spirited protest. He said that the associations in San Fran- cisco and Seattle were mnot truly representative of Alaska fishermen and the latter should have had opportunity to be present. He said further than even if they had been notified the cost of coming to Washington would have pre- cluded more than a few from at- tending and in view of the import- ance of the Alaska fisheries and the number of persons making liv- ings therefrom, hearings should have been held in Alaska. Offers a Resolution In support of his contention the (wontinued on Page Two) [nuggets picked up by the handful and estimated worth §75,000 ibeen taken from the Arrow Head Marke[ Session ! mine since last Friday when two —— prospectors made a strike that may NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Stocks prove one of the richest inSouth- closed with a rally after irregular ywestern Colorado. and general changes. The session! was a dull one. H | Mining shares led in the upturn which was accompanied by sharp reaction in the dollar exchange. | Bonds were steadier. i Transfers were about one million shares. jrichest in the State and Trading was fairly brisk when the Which a huge fortune was late yally started and several metal 50 years ago. and alcohol issues improved one to| The prospectors are C. H. § They workec Mining Shares Lead in Up- turn at Today’s Dull have Mining men also learned that the prospectors have cached sack of gold ore running $10 to $30 a pound. The strikes may have uncovered !the old May Day vein, one of five or more points. land G. W. Gilmore. the claim by hand. CLOSING PRICES TODAY | At { NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Closing ;Tllfle P“ppie‘ Have quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27, American Can! Famous Ancestors 89, American Power and Light 7‘;.} Anaconda 14%, Armour B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 28%, Calumet &| MENTOR, Ky, Nov. 1. — Seven Hecla 4%, Colorado Fuel and Iron|puppies on the farm of W. T. H 4; Curtiss Wright 2%, Canadian Howe here are descendants of d Pacific 127, Fox Films 14%, Gen-[that have seen both the top eral Motors 27%. International the bottom of the world. “Yuko Harvester 257%, Kennecott 207%,;son of “Chinook,” lead dog Packard Motors 3%, Chicago and |perished on the Byrd expedition to Milwaukee (preferred) 7'¢, United the South Pole, and “Ningo,” direct Corporation 5%, Radio Corpora-|descendant of the dog of the same tion 6%, Standard Oil of Cali-|name that accompanied Peary on fornia 39!, United States Steel his North Pole expedition, are the 37%, Ward Baking B, no sale. jparems, wt jover a poke of gold worth $22,000 | representing a 70-day cleanup of S. L. Godfrey who panned Alaska treams in the gold rush d: and itely has been working on Idaho streams. Godirey sar® the poke represents his reward in working Rhoades Creek, near Pierce City, where of 70 years ago. Godfrey said vne smallest day's work was $740. He said the pr I ors of former ycars onl ratched the surface. PRESIDENT IS " GIVEN POINTS FOR NEW CODE DES MOINES, Towa, Nov. 1.— Governors of five Midwestern States and representatives of four others have signed a report to President Roosevelt urging a NRA code for agriculture providing for fixed minimum prices for basi {f=rm products and inflation of cur- ospectors found millions of dol-| |lars worth of gold in the rush days | Ready for Sale at New Prices {omist of Oxford Universtiy, said. Prof. Soddy declared that De- mocracy ‘“cannot afford to leave the power to issue money in the hands of anyone but its own Gov- ernment. It is impossible to keep the value of money constant if you and de- SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—G. L. Swar- va, Government Assayer, said with ‘Lhe receipt of a quarter of a mil-| l | lion dollars worth of Alaska gold, | | the United States Assay Office | has more than $1,000,000 ready to stroy it. As a business you cannot deliver to the Government at the| | have stabilization as long as you | have bank credit.” new gold purchase prices. | Swarva said the miners must | make an affidavit stating when| and where the gold was mined.| | Gold quantities as small as two |ounces, have been taken at the | Assay Office. Attack: Is Being Outline for 1934 Congess- ional Election | The return of money and credit lto the consumer by issuing new {money by the Government is a | solution he advocates for the pres- | ent situation. Nov. 1—The | WASHIN ON, top heavy with Democ R e ground work fo: 1 intensive Con- | | dent Roose and NF is be-| | |ing laid by the Republican Na- | tional Committee with the objec izivo to capture House, now| | i | KIEUKIANG, Nov. 1.—An offic- LONDON, Ry, Nov. 1.—Willis| The Republicans e to Staton, candidate for Circuit|se several of Senate | ial communique said- 7,000 Com- Judge, missing since last Priday | seats to be f next year, but| munist soldiers have been killed when it is alleged he was kid- have no expectation of obtaining|by Gen. Kai Shek’s command in the Senate control | a combat in the Nichuen sector. Nine members of the new House | - win election contests to keep MRS. T. A. HELLENTHAL IS naped, was found today on highway south of here. | | Staton said he freed himself must |from a bush where he was tied their seats after the January ses-| BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH by four masked men. | sion, | —vo— | There are various charges by| Mrs. T. A. Hellenthal returned Police court collections dropped| opponents with fraud, deceit and on the Princess Norah yesterday |about $1,000 in August at Birming- corruption prevailing and one vet-|afternoon from a trip to Seattle |ham, Ala.. as compared with the eran is alleged to be a “notorious on which she has been away for previous month. | hoodlum.” | the last month,