The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG YESS- YESS - DEN WAT ? BELL OUTLINES WORK DONE AND STATES POLICY . Fisheries Commlssnoner i Writes Dimond Relative to His First Year (Continuéd from Page One) of 50 fathoms in stich nets in the Stikine district. | “Reducing the distance int el\alw between mets in /Valdez Arm, on| Prince Willlam Sound, from 400 yards to 200 yards. “Shortening the weekly closed period 36 hours on the south side of Alaska Peninsula; also shorten- ing ch closeur y 12 hours in the Cook Inle! during part of the season. “Lengthening the salmon-fish- ing season in parts of Prince Wil- liam Sound and of Southeast Al- aska. “Increasing the herring-fishing season 16 days each in the Kodiak and Prince William Sound areas. onservation Needs Met re are also other less im- nt changes in the regulations by me that have been promoting the welfare por naugur helpful of the whole. in residents of Alaska as a A number of these chang- es were effective during the fish- ing son in 1933 and met with widespread approval. “It is my feeling that the ac- tion taken along these lines has adequately met conservation re- Guirements and at the same time! has be of benefit generally the Territory and the various in- erests eoncerned. | “Although I have gone as far as I can under present conditions, it seems impossible to satisfy every-| one. No matter what I do there are always those who demand; changes in the regulations to suit their particular needs. pathies are with the people of Al- aska and I have endeavored at all times to meet their demands when- ever possible or reasonable. “In the carrying out of my pro- gram I shall welcome constructive .. NERVOUS BAGKACHE . ing_iito womahhood S iserable. Monthly ould be deathly sick, aerves were ragged, 1 cadaches, also back, and dtired all erce's Fa- d me of all 2 vigorous and healthy 31.00, Large 'We Ilo Our Part.,” pains GET Your Gold FI SH in Bowls ON OUR McKesson Deal JUNEAU Drug Co. CORNER DEUG STORE 4P 0. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY tof My sym-| THE GUARDS ! THEY OPEN THE GATES TO THE PALACE AN' SULLY WHIZZES RIGHT IN FOR A TOUCH ~DOWN -~ NOW DON'T WORRY) GENERAL - SULLY'S A SMART GUY -=- HELL HAVE YOUR LITTLE PERITA IN YOUR AP BEFORE YOUR SHIRT'S BACK FROM THE LAUNDRY- criticism, but, unless conditions | change materially, I must say frankly that I intend to stand| fairly and solidly upon what has| been done to date without further | modification of policy. Opening Not Injurious to the opening of certain of the Alaska Peninsula west of Thin Point to large ne boats and seines, I wish to v that these exposed waters are en too rough for the operation aller boats and seines; there- this regulation should not be urious either to the smal o ger operators residing in Alaska The opening of this region to large es will work against the so- called monopoly on the part of the trap operators fn this section. “At all times I have in mind the insistent demand of practical- 11 of the natives and many of the white residents of various parts of Alaska for the total abolition of fish traps, this enabling more people to earn a living through the resulting increased demand for fish caught by seines and other aller types of gear. “I think it is clear that I have no small degree championed “As in the cause of those who operate small forms of seines and other fishing appartus, as against traps for the reason that I have felt that if trap catches are reduced and catches by smaller gear are increased correspondingly, the greatest good to the greatest num- ber of people will result “The opening of two trap sites |on the northwestern shore of Kod- k Island, in the Karluk region should not injure local residents of Alaska, as those who operate gill nets have first chance at most of the fish. It must be remem- bered that large numbers of the salmon in their normal movements pass through waters where 1 netters may operate, and thus the gill netters have first chance to make catches. These two traps, ving - been ‘secured by 1 erator, will tend to prevs thing that may have the appe jance of monopolistic control of the fisheries of this region by :Iarge operators. Can’t Please Everybody | = “Considering Alaska as a whole |I may say that lately many very insistent ‘demands have been made for changes in the regulations so that existing traps may be moved to more advantageous locations, or that new sites may be opened. Many earnest pleas have been made to me for the granting of such requests. When I was in Se- attle about two weeks ago, I was beset with applications along that line, but in every case such re- quests were refused. If the re- |quest of one person were granted, it would be necessary, in all iair- ness, to grant dozens of other sim- ilar requests. “It is my wish that every regu- lation could be so frathed that no person might be injured thereby, and that everyone would be entire- ly satisfied. In framing the regu- lations, however, we must endeav- or to see the picture as a whole and consider conservation require- ments both now and in the future. It is unfortunate that we cannot make the regulations fit the par- ticular requirements of each oper- ator, but of course to do so would bz out of the question. Therefore, some operators may feel the pres- sure of restrictions upon' fishing more than others; no matter what | ment, we do, this undoubtedly '\1»\1\: will be the case. “In formulating the regulations I have in mind consistently the desirability of spreading em so that the small fellow particularly may have a chance to prosper. This certainly is in line with the President’s policy that work be given to as many people as possible. Expresses Appreciation “I wish to express my apprec- iation of the consideration and courtesy which you have shown me at all times in our exchanges of correspondence and discussions in regard to fishery problems in Al-| aska. I appreciate very much your fair and friendly attitude. I know that you have the interest of your constituents' and the welfare of Al- aska at heart at all times. I know| also that you are broad-minded and fair and that you can apprec- iate the firm stand which I must take from time to time in dealing with fishery questions and in de- clining requests of individuals or organizations for modification of the regulatons. “While T have not been able'to' zccede to all of your requests re- to help the fishermen in Alaska. You in turn will undmstand that, in the interests of conservation. I shall probably find it necessary from ime to time to initiate regulations hat may not be satisfactory to some of your friends and constit-! uents in Alaska. | “I know that you can view the entire situation broadly, as I do, in not allowing the demand of any one individual or group for a par- ticular thing to sway judgent as to what may be best for all of the people of the Territory and the in- dustry in its entirety. We are an working for the same general end, ,Exploration Company are now _ lenced the lowest temperatures ever , ! recorded in the 30 years’ | now, SENOR. = I AM VER' VER' BUSY TODAY - I SHALL HEAR YOUR STORY “TOMORROW = LO SIENTO By BILLE DE BEEK \ HMM= BABEE «=- YO! HAF SOOCHA DA LOAFLY WEESKAIRS- DREDGES ARE IN OPERATION (Fairbanks News-Miner.) All five dredges of the Fairbanks . in operation. The last two, both on Cleary Creek, began digging yes- terday, and with them working the entire fleet is now engaged in gold recovery activities for the 1934 sea- son. Dredge work was started this spring earlier than ever before in the history of this district. The Exploration Company has been dredging since 1928. First Dredge on March 17 ‘The first dredge to go into pro- duction this season was No. 2 on Goldstream, which began working March 17, a week earlier than any dredging operations last year. The two other dredges on Goldstream got into action March 18 and March 19. Despite the fact that the Faii banks district last winter exper- Lqrge Small 2 for history of the Fairbanks Weather Bu- reau, ice on the dredge ponds chis spring was not so thick as it fre- quently has been. This condition was the result of the fairly good depths of snow that accumulated soon after the freeze- up early last winter ‘Weatner conditions are ideal ‘The winter is breaking rap- idly ahd everythilng is favorable for an early start of mining work. The Exploration Company looks forward to a most successful sea- son. Each . e e ATTENTION VIKINGS There will be a meeting at the namely the best interests of the Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday, April people of Alaska and the futurc'ys at 8 pm. Business, enter- prosperity of that splendid Terri- t and refreshments. All PHONE 577 are urged to attend. adv. S5y S eee SAVE APRIL 14 e § A G g What for? Business and Profes- sional Women's Club Scholarship- ' Loan - Convention Fund Dance. Mandarin Ball Room, Saturday night. —adv. { ALWAYS FOR TOMORROW Boston Cream Pies Apple Turnovers Chocolate Eclairs Cream Puffs Fresh €ream— 2 for Juneau Bakery 35¢ | black, navy, spring | brown;, and tweedy mixtures. . Many of chic. | | | FREE DELIVERY || i [ | the latest at | ! COLEMAN’S | ; tions, _gy morning from 3:30 t NO PARKING NOTICE Because of street cleaning opera- ‘ht‘ strictly enforced. no parking of cars will be | I permitted on paved streets Sunday | 8:30 o'cloc] City ordirfdnce “to ‘this ‘effect ‘will You can wear one of these coats with an air of sophistication. they're so sleekly tail- ored they give you that well dressed feeling. In WEAR YOUR TRIM AND TAILORED 2.95 them have extra white pique collars that add enormously to Sizes for women and misses. Jones-Stevens For their At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 C. J. DAVIS, —adv. Chief of Police. Old Papers for Sale at Empxre Offrce IIIIIITIIIWII]HIII|IiIHIlIlIrlrlAIIiilf[lIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIII"iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI|llllmmllllllllIHIIIIIIIIlllIIlllflllIIIlllflill!III!IllllllllllllllllllIllI||II||||IIIIlllI||IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHMMMIHIIHWHMII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIB FRESH Germania Herb Tea $1.00 Butler Mauro Drag Co. "!me-‘::; Orders i SUNKIST—Sweet, J\ncy SUNKIST—Large Size New Spuds, LARGE—Fancy GOLDEN RIPE 0O 0000000 PHONE PRODUCE Oranges, 2 doz. . 45c Lemons, doz. . . . 29¢ : 4 1bs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY—Medium Size Pears, doz. . . . . 35¢ Bananas, 3 lbs. ;s 29c @ Fast, ER PURE CANE SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10-pound bags Sugar will be MUCH higher soon “YOUR OWN HOME ()WNFD IROCERY AND MARKET” ® Where Service, Price and Quality Meet Courteous Delivery Service, FREE! —_—————— FANCY ASPARAGUS Large No. 2 RU\II;d Tins EACH 17e¢ 6 for 970 SOAP DEAL 1 large package lV"ORY SNOW 10 :bars WHITE LAUNDRY — SOAP AU F or ||Il||l||ll||l|lll||lll|l||l|||ll||||lllllll" flllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIII||IIIII|I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIII!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIII|lIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIII| s EXTRA FANCY TOMATO JUICE * 'Y LARGE 22-OUNCE BOTTLE 19¢ 6 for 990 st »;e Chlckens . ...20c LARGE—3-4 Ibs.—Blue Ribbon Corned Beef, lb. 20¢ LEAI‘I;'hmty—-Our Own Cure Cottage Cheese . 20c NOVELTY Tumblers Lard, 2 lbs. . . ... 19¢ PURE Bacon, Ib. . . . . . 24¢c RIN DLESS—-SIW