The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1934, Page 8

THE PA!LY AL;}SKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1934. Appropriation as by House Not Sufficient for Continuation DELEGATE DIMOND SEEKING SUPPORT | will inevitably halt the dc\'clop—[ | ment of aviation and cause a radi- | 2, | Delegate Dimond solicited sup-| ‘ | port for continuation of fhe Alas-| |ka air mail service. He asked| e N the } ro g o Pas:ed Senate Appropriation Sub-Commit- Wade Outlmes Portion of (tee, urging a sufficient sum be . Salmon Canning Code— ka star routes. The Anchorage Chamber of| Commerce has wired Senator Glass | g4 ies. The Chamber urged Drle»;PUfP‘“L’-L Mr. mwe also called n‘* 3 ; it ate Dimond to supply Senator |tention to another provision in the A:ks\lhal Protests Be Sent dadiin e R | proposed code which would require to Senator Carter Glass, | MAIL SERVIGE cal curtailment of airplane serv- CHAMBER HEARS { that protests be radioed Senator | | added to insure continuance of Board to Act Soon saying discontinuance of air mail | R o that all Oriental labor brought into Committee Chairman | ice,” the Delegate declared in his| IN ALASKA BY |~ OF PROVISIONS | Protest. To Glass | | carter Glass, Chairman of [ | carriage of mail by plane on Alas- (Continued from Page One) service will also curtail mining ac- Directors at noon Friday for that |the Territory be paid off in the BRYANT TAKES OFFICE AS place they were hired and not in DEPUTY MARSHAL TODAY |Alaska. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 1.—| | Is Labor Suggestion Delegate A. J. Dimond, radioinz| A q (Fred) Bryant, whose ap-| This, he said, was insisted on by from Washington, said the POst|psintment as Deputy United States|the Department of Labor which Office appropriation as it passed|Marshal was announced recently by |had been informed that there had the House does not carry a Suffi-| Marshal William T. Mahoney, took [been certain abuses growing out of cient sum to provide for continu-|the oath of office today and en-(payment in the Territory. He real- ation of the air mail service in|tered on his official duties. He ized that this would militate| Alaska succeeds Thomas Newcombe, who|against local business interests and I believe dogteams will be ad-|has been deputy here for several {thought it might be possible to vantageously employed to serve in-|years. lobtmn some modification. As it now termediate points but abandon- stands, he said, imported labor ment of air mail on star routes bc-l could not be paid off in Alaska tween the principal communities Inor could it receive any advances —_— » > upon its labor during the season. He also informed the Chamber | | - e Daily Empire Waui Ads Pay 1 (e ettt e e ) | ATTENTION! |that he had received a radiogram |from Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA | Administrator, asking him to urge lupon the gold mining industry that it sign the resident’s re-employment (agreement. “If you have any sug- !gestions on how this can be brought about, or can give us any help in the matter, it will be appreciated,” he said. Mr. Wade also expressed a desire Ito confer with the Board and the Halibut Fishermen \ § { { { { i ! Vessel owners and fishermen will have an { important meeting in I. Goldstein’s store after M. S. Northland’s arrival FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Inquire at store about {Retall Trade Comimittee of the 4 . & Chamber regarding %he retail mer- time. All halibut fishermen are urged |chants code. I nounced to attend this meeting. Appoints Speciat Committee | President Garaner today an- the appointment of the Special Finance Committee to wind |up the membership canvass. R. H Stevens was named Chairman with George M. Simpkins, Dr. R. E.| !Southwell, R J. Sommers and James McNaughton as assistants. It will start its drive next week. The mail membership drive to date has netted $1,530 in cash and pledges, it was reported by Curtis EINAR OLSEN, Representative. B e S e ] Easy to Prepare ROYAL JELLO, all flavors, 3 pkgs. ....... 25¢ Shlg“;"f"‘éest“)fmigyl R ICE CREAM POWDER, pkg. ... 18ci flaneltice e avid he had written President Roosevelt opposing the merger of the Coast Guard Service with the Navy. The Lighthouse Service, he said, so far las could be learned, was not in- |volved in the merger plans. He wrote President Roosevelt that @ o At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 NJB COFFEE THE SIGN OF | FINE COFFEE | EVERYWHE he could not “praise too highly the lo. “America’s Quality Drink!” Full Pound 3lc | GEORGE BROS. TELEPHONES 92—95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES service the Coast Guard is giving in Alaska.” 1If there should be a merger, he added, in his letter to the Chamber, he would make every | effort to see that Alaska would be given at least as good if not better service than it is now receiving. He said he had also urged that no interference be permitted with radio station KNX's wave length, Troast Tells of Work The Alaska Division of the Of- fice of Indian Affairs has 350 In- ans at work under the CWA program, and some of its 8¢ PWA projects have been launched, the Chamber was informed by N. L. Troast, Architect for that bureau, who returned this week from the southern end of the Division. Water supply systems are being installed at Saxman and Hydaburg. | Similar work is planned for Kla- | wock and Tetlick. At Hydaburg improvements are being made to a 20-year-old school house. The Klawock school building will be revamped. And generally, inade- quate and defective school buildings of the bureau will be put into good shape. “We feel that we are accom- plishing a great deal under the CWA program and performing use- | ful work that will have lasting value,” Mr. Troast said. Urges Radio Improvement i The community needs a radio in- terference detector so that some of the abundant sources of interfer- ence to local reception can be lo- cated and eliminated, declared M S. Whittier. One formerly owned by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company had been sold. He said some other Alaskan com-| munities had been provided with this service by the City Councils and thought a similar arrangement might work here. The local Radio Club, he added, J. of W. Team to B v —— Visit 16 Lands NEW CREDIT - ESTABLISHED Authorities Give \’iews Dollar Devaluation clamation jerstood dollar is ur Robert K. Burns (left) and Lyle M. Spencer, Jr., of Washington graduate student debaters, who will talk their way through sixteen countries in “round the world good will deba tour to examine views at home and abroad on world problems. They will be unofficial ambassadors of the National Student Fed- eration of America. Spencer is a son of the former President of the Seattle university. 1 ne U. S. Board of Engineers, a commerce. is a live organization and would Seca be glad to co-operate with the - Chamber in any effort to curb and The Chamber today extended to | . \‘uu eliminate interference. The Empire a vote of thanks for . Invited To Ceremony the publicity given without charg o On behalf of the Bar Association, members of the Chamber and any others interested, were invited to the ceremony to be held in the Federal court room in the Capitol tomorrow at 2 p.m. in honor of the memory of former Chief Justice John Marshall of the United States Supieme Court. Judge James Wick- ersham will deliver the principal address, H. L. Redlingshafer, who return- ed home this week after a detail on official duty in Washington, D. told the Chamber of the work that is being performed there by Government officials and clerks. Charles Waynor, representing the Seattle Credit Association, who has opened permanent offices here, was a guest of the Chamber today. Backs Mine Trail Project | The Chamber today endorsed the proposed improvement of the trail| | leading from Gastineau Avenue to the Alaska Juneau mine portal. | The Executive Committee re-| ported it had allotted $10 to the| Juneau Volunteer Fire Department | for its annual dance to be given as usual on Lincoln’s Birthday. A request was recelved from Col. C. L. Sturtevant, District Engi- > community and the Chamber in the speéial Development that publication on to th S(CO]](] Gf’]\ffl’aticl‘, T( ar Is Being Planned by Mat Mentor AMES, Ia k, su of 28. y of literature on Juneau Jan and vicinity was forwarded to Port Angeles, Wasn., Chamber of Commerce at its request. — R. E. ROBERTSON I WAY EAST TO V MOTHER AND SISTER 1.—Hugo essf stling co Towa State coll nd of the 1932 Amer; n Olympic grappling team, is dreaming of an all star “second 4 team sometime in Oto- Feb. R. E. Robertson, prominent Ju-|g . every neau attorney h“m 1«] here ten| ", daba or i hay days ago for the south on his| ga4 i oiie way to Missouri Valley, Towa, where of his he will visit his mother and his sister’s family for a short time be- | fore returning north, according to! information received by Mrs. Rob- | ertson. The date of his arrival here is indefinite. | w Elliott Robertson, who accompan- | aalon led his father south, has entered| ' e Washington State College at Pull- -mi‘z»nb'(:r u:" man, Washington - e — B REMOVAL NOTICE | Abel Johnson of Stockton, Cal., The Juneau Florists will be open|has as a pet a wild duck which he for business in their new quarters|captured when the bird flew in the Shattuck Building on Sat-|against his house and was stun- urday morning. —adv. ned. Pete Me ersity of Kansas Olympic the last \ \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N ) ) \ i \ N \ N \ \ 3 ) )\ 3 ) \ )\ \ ) ) \ ) \ N \ 3 \ ) \ ) ) \ \ \ \ 3 4 ) \ \ ) e \ ) ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ' ) \ (5 N N 3 N 3 N ) ) \ \ \ \ N \ ) \ N ) : ) \ N ) ) ) N ) You Enow, that means something By “balancing” 6 different types of home-grown tobaccos— By adding just the right amount of the right kinds of Turkish— By blending and cross-blending— “welding” these tobaccos together— We believe field a cigarette that’s milder and tastes better. “They Satisfy’’ has always seemed to us the best way of describing what we mean by this milder better taste. © 1934, LicgeTT & Mysrs Tosacco Co. [y Tadetify- LATEST MOVE Wall Street Monetary| NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—President devalu- by | security prices than in stable goods “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Spring > Arrival the newer Spring SHIONS in Frocks for Juneauw’s Own Store L"',’,‘ T R I\Vul] Street monetary authorities as virtually restoring the dollar to the International Gold Standard and has opened the way for a huge potential credit expansion. It is believed stabilization of the dollar in terms of the principal foreign curencies has probably been largely accomplished as bank cred- its expands and bank deposits | grow. As the turnover of bank deposits increases prices will nor- mally ris | Expansion of credit today brought | sharp increases in commodity pri s, but the boom time credit gro in 1928 and 1928 is reflected rath- er in the jump of real estate and —~—— will find | MRS SRS T S TR PSS L S S SIS S I S S e S B I T S e P e ot e B e o we have in Chester- MILDER esterfi eld - the cigarette that TASTES BETTER N ”»