The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1934, Page 2

CLEARANCE! You Can COUNT on these COTTONS Count on them for Comfort! Coolness! Chick! Tubbing! 95¢ to $1.20 Ginghams, Lawns, Diwities, Percales, in RTTENS pastels, color combinations Sizes for Misses and Women from 14 to 52 " o 1 B B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juncau’s Leading Department Store” D-W. BRANCH IS IN JUNEAU FOR “SEVERAL DAYS ieid of S;Ir;on Depart- ment for Libby, McNeill ~and Libby Arrives D. W. Branch, General Mau. | | J of the Salmon Department of Lib- by, McNeill and Libby, arrived in Jungau last evening aboard the Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert and will remain here on business for several days. then pro- | ceed to Taku Harbor where he will inspect the new cannery completed | 4 by=the company at that place lnlb".ol Bay p].mts at this time. spring. “Though it is far too early to| predict definitely, the outlook dt‘ the present time is that the sal mon pack will be fair in all dis-| tricts,” Mr. Branch said. { turn employed as far as possible though in the Bristol Bay and Kenai dis- tricts, difficulty was experienced in obtaining sufficient local la- bor. The last of the supplies and crews needed at George’s Inlet and Taku came north on'the Prince Rupert by way of Vancouver. While all of the Libby canneries are using the maximum local labor, the greatest number of workers are employed through the Juneau employment office for use gt the large Taku Harbor cannery. Mr. Branch was opumistic over the outlook for the salmon indus- y and declared that while the ! market has been seriously hurt by the stoppage of shipping, he ex- p‘cLa it to recover as soon as the stke is over and shipping re- Aumed. After visiting the cannery at Taku Harbor, Mr. Branch will continue to Yakutat though he does not expeet to visit the Bris- o CORDOVA NOT COMING Cordova will nmot re- to Juneau from Ketchikan Steamer Libby, McNeill and Libby oper- but continue to Seattle, according ates six canneries in the Bristo Bay area, Nushagak, Ekuk, Egigtk,‘ Libbyville, Koggiung and Locko-|gers to advices recelved this afternoon by Agent R. J. McKanna. Passen- for the westward will be nock with five others located at|picked up by the Yukon which is ‘Taku, Yakutat, Kenai, George’s Inlet. | In the Bristol Bay district, where | the - season weeks ago, there will opened nearly ing to Mr. Branch. tol- Bay canneries operating at the opening of said. tat- and well, so far this season” Branch said. “The m -lll to be be, though and lnnloye , ‘McNelll and Dfl. for bou: d indications are that; be a good pack, least 75 per cent of normal, accord- | “Though sup- plies and preparations at the Bris- were delayed ten days by the longshoremen's|o'clock. strike, they were able to begin season through overtime work,” “The canneries at Taku, Yaku- Kenai have been doi fairly well and that al Craig very plant m‘l Inlet Dezan operauonst so that it is impossible hor! the run in that|for the last year, has gone out of it is ex-|business and most of the equip- two ali the he Mr. at! ” he declared. Cralg and|scheduled to sail from Tacoma to- morrow night. plidc e SR SR TS PATCO RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN FLIGHT The seaplane Patco, Chet Mec- Lean, pilot, returned from a trip to Ketchikan Jast evening at 7:30 Trips to Skagway and Wrangell were projected for this afternoon, according to C. V. Kay, Manager of the Panhandie Air Transport Company. ——————— CAPITOL LAUNDRY CLOSES IS ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Announcement has been made that the Capitol Laundry, operated by T. B. Setzer on Second Street ment has already been disposed of. Mr. Setzer has stored the equip- Libby *ment. of the Pantorium Cleaning can- establishment and plans to leave is -being soon for a two-month vacation. GOLD EXPORTS FOR JUNE ARE WORTH $760,629 Value Is A—I;n—OSI Three Times that of all Other Commodity Shmmehls Gold shipments durlng the month of June, valued at $760,629, were almost three times as much | as all of the other commodity ship- ments combined for the month, it was revealed by the monthly sum- mary of commerce issued by James . Connors, Collector of Customs. | The aggregate value of all other items on the list was only $292915. Fresh fish continued to show thé effects of the shipping blogkade and the trollers’ strike. Fresh and frozen salmon shipped in June amounted to but 109,853 pounds |and was worth but $13,154. The list of commodities and | values follows: | Curios " $ 50 Fish: U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU UNITED FUUD The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) wu.L ENLARGE | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 6: Showers tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA STURE SPAGE} Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. ye 3002 53 80 E 3 i ! B {4 am 2095 48 91 SE 6 Cidy X {Noon today 2088 49 96 s 8 Rain Big Corner Store of Gold- CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS stein Building geMAd]zied - o s | to"Grocery and Mavket | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip, 4am, That the United Food Company| Stetion temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather is to have the best and most mod- ? g: ig :g l; g g}dy ern market and grocery store in G; G; i @ 56 3 i _-n‘» Juneau is the announcement Of) ¥ o R Rain R. R. Brown, manager. F 70 BA Fo; G 60 4 08 Cldy The company is to take over | 66 50 50 4 01 Cldy the 1 orner store in the Gold- 48 4o T 12 02 Cldy st Building, formerly occupi "_b ?z 44 46 8 0 Pt.f)ldy by the Capitol Electric Comp: 90 s (80 46 48 4 0 Clear on Second and Seward Streets. | Cordova 6o 99‘ 52 52 4 B Cldy | New fixtures and considerable JUncu Lot it 48 48 6 54 Cldy \new equipment is to be installe MBet = ey 0 90 Pt.Cidy in the additional space by E. B. ° 68 64 5 50 6 Trace Cldy Morris, Mr. Brown statnd | Pr b 56 54 48 50 4 0 Pt.Cldy SR il 1 64 64 46 50 6 0 Clear : % 54 54 10 0 Clay BRUCE BRCWN - LEAVES Por 82 8 56 B8 el Cldy TO ENTER VETERANS’ s2 ancisco 64 62 54 54 14 0 Cldy HOSPITAL IN SOUTH Fresh and frozen (ex- ‘ cept shell-fish) — { Bruce Bro World War vet- | Halibut 7,285 eran, who formerly operated a fur | Salmon 13,154 ‘farm on the Glacier Highway, left | All other e 14 rning on. the Princess Canned (except shell- < e.on his way to the Veter | tish— Hospital in Walla Walla, Wi Salmon 55,345 ington. Fermission for him to ent: } Cured or preserved (ex- Luur, of Qwhfl( N, J., shown with her daughter, erbnru the hospital in Eastern Washin: | cept’ Ehall-tlab)— Ann. kldn-;‘nnz threats against whom made Mrs. Lasser play detective ton was obtained from the Ve | and placed an extortion suspeet behind bars. Called upon to pay $10,000, = " | Cod 673 Mrs. Lasser arranged a dammy package, waited near the “payoff” spot ¢'ans’ Bureau through thz Am Herring 10| and recognized a former Negro employee, Horace Stevenson. He was ican Legion, Alford John Brad- Salmon 108,343 arrested by Federal agents. 'ford Post No. 4, of which he is i Shell-fish— 33 i a memter. | lams 16,578 | On the way south Mr. Bm\\fl 1 Crabs 8,697 P will be cared for by R. S. mneu Shrimps 1,716 AnslT BuIL 'us | (ltron(lge former Superintendent of Al other fish and : | o # Schools here, who was an ve fish produets ... 1723 T 1 D ) member of the American Le Furs and Fur skins— ¢ lspens"ng >st - during his residence he Blue fox G 330 Raven will accompany Mx Silver or black fox 1,800 | B()bs r()Fth Brown to Walla Walla and see him Red 10X ..o 273 sctiled in the hospital. For several Mink 1421 months Mr. Brown has been in Muskrat 1548 Some HOUSC Democrats exiremely. poor heéatth and recently | f;&v@:. 2:?‘: NOt Sausfied \Way lObS |suffered a paralyiic sircke other 11 s . o \ ———p Manufactured furs 450 Wlu BC Remodeled Im- Are Belng Given Out Ore, matte, and regulus— medlately fOl’ Use as —— PETER SHERB[NEAU Lead 9,508 WASHINGTON, July 6—Repre- FUNERAL CE‘RVICE? Wood: Timber, lumber.. 3,650 Labor Temple | sentative Joseph W. Byrns, House 2 2 All qther articles 410 | 1ader, disclosed a questionnaire iy - shows a number of House Demo-: Peter Sherbin 67, who was Total value of products To be used as a Labor Temple, | crats are still dissati with the ed by a bull Wednesday L. H. of Alaska ... .$ 261,322 the Adsit Building on Second way all jobs have been distributed. th’'s Twin Glacier Products of the United Street; has been leased by the| «Tnere has been some criticism River, will be States returned 31,503 Alaska Laborers' Association and | on the way patronage is be! morning in .|remodelling will begin at once, it | handled” said Repre: tery, following a Total value of shipments was announced today by Fred Byrns, “in fact, the only o he Catholic Church a of merchandise _.$ 202915 Patrick, organizer, of the associa- | we have got so far have been on| Details of his life are Gold -,eumiflon, that point.” |vague, but it is said that he cams Silver 5717 The building will be the head- | s SO A — 12 or 15 years ago from quarters of the Central Labor REV. GLASSE GOES g where he had been a Grand Total $1,059,261 Council, recently formed and com- SOUTH FOR SYNOD logger for Mr. Smith's grand- Sk SR ,pfoset; of three members from :-nch} ety (father, and has been employed by of the crafts represented by the| The Rev. John G e, pastor of ,Mr. Smith for some time. He was | Hmher Ups™ See assoclation. the! Northern Light Presbyterian |a French-Canadian. ) Johnson = Leaving | _QOfticers of the Councll, the pur- | Church, left on the Princess Louise | Arrangements are in charge of N, A A pose Of ‘which is to act as a {o attend the Presbyterian Synod | {the Juneau-Young Funeral Parlors | RA in September hoard of arbitration and mediation, |of Washington, Oregon and Alaska and the pallbearers are to be Joe | e 1 TR o are' Dan Ralston, President; Miss in Seaitle, He plans to catch the |Hager, H. D. McNeill, Jack Harlin, | (Continuea mom Page @ne) ' |Vera Gllligan, Secretary, and T. L. same boat on its next sailing, a|Art Hedman, Dave Housel and Allen, ’x‘xeuurer lweek form tomorrow. +Arthur Riendeau, wants to stay for reasons of Lpx-lde When he took the job it was | with the distinct undersmndm‘ that he was to give his services| merely as an organizer; that when || NRA got on its feet he would turn it over to someone else. Two distinet considerations were involved. One was that Johnson felt he ecould afford to give up! only for a limited period the much’ more remunerative ‘work he was doing in private Industry. The other was that he himself ‘recog- nized his chief ability was along the organization rather than the administrative line. He fully- intended to quit by January 1, last. He stayed because he recognized that important revi- || sions must, be made before he could conisider 'the ' organization ' job complete. It is hoped in Washirigon now | that these revisions can be com- pleted by early fall. They may take longer; if they do, Johnson probably will ‘stay on irf pite of the bitter criticism of him which frequently is carried all the way to the President himself. JOHNSON RUMORS With great regularity these criti- cisms have come from the indus- trialists, often between times from the labor people. Every few weeks industrial lead- ers have whispered tips to news. papermén that Johnson wasl| through; that his resignation fil! in immediate prospect, Such a report was widely' dis- tributed after the ‘recent meeting of business men at Hot Springs, Va. The reply was an announce- ment that shortly Johnson would begin a western speaking ‘tolr to resell NRA. From other sources the reporters were tipped off, after Johnson had offended the steel labor leaders, that he had been reprimanded by the President. The reply was a formal White House denial—inci- dently the first of the Roosevelt administration. The truth is the President likes Johnson’s ' direct made the speech which offended the steel people, and while no onet thinks he discussed that in detail, he did go back to his office from the White, House. feeling very much pleased and filled with am. bition, He won't quit under fire he, has to. But by mber Washington . things , will be enough bemr or enauh to make his retirement mw l uGflY ‘WIGGLY VER THE WORLD you wantioi L get literally dozens of ideas for I .come :to Plggly Wxggly, TOMATOES S &“ W Century-—Sofid Pack '3 cans 53¢ CATSUP 2 botiles for . . Wik DEL MONTE, hNIDERS or VAN CAMPS 'LAUNDRY SOAP | Crytsal White or P & G ° 10 bars 33¢ NO‘MEAT BUT LOTS OF VEGETABLES — Cabbage, Letuice, Tomatoes, New Spuds, Green Red Radlshes, Green 0mons. On the opcn shelves, you fmd the choice foods of the world waiting for you ‘to' look: over at Piggly Wiggly. You take your time. Select what said one of our customers recemly. PIGS FEET PICKLED—Armour’s quarts, 33c [IRACLE WHIP SPREAD, full qts. 33¢ TOILET SOAP 4 bars 25¢ COFFEE, Schzllmgs 2pounds . . . 62c Buuer Supply Getting Low - Order Today Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 nnn IS GOOD. - Dept. 42-2 rings. my menu, every time 35¢ White King Bunch Carrots, Celery, Peas, White Radlshes, ouerately low in the Interior and owers in the Interior, South- ure is high in Interior Can- ada and the northeastern P Geean with clear weather in the | Gulf and cloudy weather elsewh Temperatures have fallen in Southeast Alaska and have risen 11 the lower Kuskokwim Valley. J was on this desk that Sec- TREATY SIBNED &5 et "t ek - TOBE ALASKA'S *n portion of Lu" Gulf ea d extreme Southwest. d 1o Baron am. on March 30, 1867, signed LhL treaty for the purchase of | Alaska. The signing, he said, took place in the home of George W. Riggs, a klmnmn of his, at 1617 I Stres . Ber‘l Snccrkl was a guest in the ‘The desk upon which the treaty Rr'gx home during the negotia- for the purchase of Alaska was|tions and “frequently used the yned in Washington, D. C., morei table desk.” Miss Alice Riggs, wrote the former Governor, “told Territory | me that when she was a little giri} through the generosity of ex-Gov.|her father handed her the pur-_ Thomas Riggs, it was announced | chase check and told her thg/ today by Gov. John W, Troy. | amount. She also used to relal The desk was recently purchosedi that when the negotiations wern from the George W. Riggs estate|in progress many people resented Washington by the former Gov- | the buying of a ‘cucked orange.’” and is being presented by| The desk is in fine preservation, than 67 years ago will soon become | the property of the to Alaska. It will be shipped | Mr. Riggs said. It is seven feet, > from Washington in the near two and one-half inches long dand | three feet, seven and one-half ng to Gov. Troy, Mr. Rxggs inches mdg Dall ¥ C ross-word Puzzle ACROSSB 7. Spofl 5 c"{"‘,"‘“" Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle L ‘23”,:,"“‘,’ £ 00l able utensi 4. Pretense GIAIBZAICIHIE|SEZS|K| ] 9 Thought 8. Impurities 10. Employments menso e |ATTIAMEMII TAISMIALTLLC] 1L Encoupier 12, sllauid SITIRIEIE|TISEZ! IRIOINIE %g Meditate 12 Molten rock 1 RIOINYZAC[L T NIG " a4 it g [S[TIAINDEARIALLS[E . matiog e Shapec oftensive 18. Natoral S '; '6’ g > G g |A ': 2 2 R ':3 22. Somathing substances used to contalning EZAS|ROINEREF [EITE slish to 19. Damp S| TIORIYEZB [ [P[E[D] 21 Branches ot 20, Der&des I i g st RIEIPIAISISEAE [EILIEIRER 5. g;{'”;“" { £ 28, o pplant PIARITEAARIAIMIAL IC] 35 Exeed,, . l‘;vngemanu SETTL‘ NG TIAIR gé:God ollovn\ o D onder PIEISEEVIEIAISITEASILIY] 35 W3 .‘fim. 30, Cleansed with i 40, wild lml.‘ T M, pRown (4 S / ry g Spitit ¢ 82. Bed canoj 45, God of wa 2. Past 42. fon 4 34. Unite Ly 46, Nerve cemgr 3. G:lsnld the 44, ong anot o 35. Decays 50, Dispatched viel favy \ 37. Sea bird 51. Poker term 4. Slightin 46. Au!omouve 38, Hard csrenny- 3 geg:,e: . o picmarks o taelcallog. ead cover 6. Fleet animal " Sbst ing H & 5 | 10 Motions of the 58 i circularly Bfiffmnm.n ' °"m' 4 sea writings ddd ddan Ifl. fl.//fll..% 4 e s 48 & EEREE JdEEN ///,////7// HII-% Pttt dd=lEN HddEEN JHEEN dEAR dxddd l.v//./fl-//%././/i-l. CdaEEE JEEE CEV Ve | “l 1l 7 =--.Iflflll NOTICE In compliance with the N. R. A. Code this shop will operate on a 40-hour week basis. Working days will be from Monday to Friday inclusive. Harrl Macl\me S[\Op Heating Sheet Metal Glacier Tavern - —— » B ALy o ¢ . L] E ? 1 .