The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1934, Page 8

MINING IS HIT HARD BY TIEUP, ASSERTS FLORY Lacal Ofiic;\fi:inds Long- choremen’s Strike Dam- ages the Industry The mining industry of all of nd ously erippled by the resulting tr northern Alaska has ship- | the ping longshoremen's tieup from ne eff every com- ke by h f of wh i munity in the north, declared Caarles E. Flory, Alaska Commis- sioner for the Department of A: riculture who, with Mrs. B returned home yesterday from a two-month trip covering almost every section except Southeastern and the eastern portion Failure to receive supplies and equipment, delay in delivery when shipping did open for & short time, has materially shortened the mining season and affected both employment and production for the current year, he said. Surveyed Agricultural Work Much of his time was spent in surveying the aerial weather ser- vice now rendered by the United States Weather Bureau, and a study of the nceds of the airplane number of signal corps offices, the The aerial weather service has had to » were carried out to a wai'ing truck, riets were an afi rolong rmath of a p retary of Agriculture. He did not comment on the recommendations il es and are given Nazi nak, returning Seward and| then to Cordova. to Acceptance of the low bid has At Kalsin Bay a 3,000 acre tract of land reserved | Peen recommended to the Wash- for the use of the Forest Service ington office of the bureau, Mr. was turned over under permit to| sald. It probably will re- two or three weeks for final “Sid” Olds, stock rancher, on v which to range his cattle. He in-|action. Work is to be started as spected the ECW trail from Afog-|500n as the contract is awarded. “he specifications call for the nak to Back Bay. Programs Link Road At Seward, after conference with = business interests, Mr. Flory agreed| 8¥aded and drained earth road. to a program for construction astl“””‘l"‘l in the work are clearing soon as possible of the so-called|Of 145 acres of ground, ten acres “missing link road” connecting|Of grubbing, 22500 cubic yards of Moose Pass with the head of Ke-|unclassified excavation, 700 cubic nai Lake at Lawing. This is a 11-|Yards of structure excavation, mile stretch. 300 cubic ya of station o ruction of a section of 1.807 long, of a 14 foot standard, 5 haul, 1.750 miles of fine grading. T AN 0 IR S WO Co-operating with Mr. Flory, Seward has promised to put a It also calls for the construc- ferry service on the lake, lhusl'"o“ ©of a steel girder bridze 304 connecting Moose Pass Highway feet lo_ng across Lawson Creek with the Seward-Kenai Lake High-| This will have concrete piers and way. Mr. Flory said today he|concrete r]our::. the first of its hoped the project could be adver-|t¥Pe to be built by the bureau in tised at once and construction|Alaska. .- work started this Fall. Some Food Shortage Everywhere Mr. Flory went he found shortages on some items of food staples. Usually it was eggs DECIDED INCREASE; and butter and green stuffs. CHICAGO MAN HERE Sometimes it was fresh meat. This » —— would have been serious in the 1 ADVERTISING SHOWS north except that the reindeer! W. E. Donahue, Advertising Man- 1 herds furnished a supply where ager of the Chicago ne, v beef was not obtainable. led with members of The Empire At Wiseman, the roadhouse man ' Staff while the Aleutian was in cooked the only potato in the vil-|port this morning. | lage for Mr. Flory who recalled| A heavy inc in advertising rather regretfully that “there was|lineage was experienced by his S0 much other food on the table,|paper during the past year ac- I couldn't eat the potato after|cording to Mr. Denah all Accompanied by M.s. Donahue, R the advertising man is making a MIming wecation muifces at Em- [round trip tour on the Aleutian, their first to the Territory. pire office. ARTKIST NEVA-WET HOSIERY $1.00 Pair or 2 Pairs $1.75 LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers s . JUST RECEIVED Big shi pment of CANNED GOODS and every- ing to make life a pleasure again ICK’S, Phone 174 the cigarette the cigarette © 1934, LicorTT & Myers Tosacco Co, industry of the, interior and north. joined the party and will In this connection he visited Fair- far as Fairbanks on a 2 . ¥ banks, Nome, Teller, Deering, Kot- 4 3 i for the local Ma- | 4 zebue, Wiseman and Fort Yukop 't of (he tremendcu: crowd gathcred along Marke! Street to wilness the funcral cortege of dics and will return to; 1 ~ While commercial avistion Is ex- falally wcunded in San Fr: riots arc shown in the abeve pholo with the Ferry Build- out a month from now panding in the north, due to the cene of come of the bicody fighling, in the background. Inset: Cr s in front of the Interna- SRR B Y i k i abandcnment and closur f Long-h en's Acsceiation as the caskets bearing the bodics of Howard S, Sperry and Nickel DAVRD w BRANCH r l)l,fll\\(‘ngS Pl/L'I\/IS APRICOTS mazitime workers and resulted in the calling out o s Naticnal Guard. (Associ Photos). 1 S D B e M e, Taesel LT b o a1 S v e Paest. | LEAVES FOR SOUTH | CHERRIES PEARS is a great need for improvement , A 5 : ! ON erAMER YUKO'N in_this work. SHMS SPGKAN Lx-Kaiser’s Second Son | rovit the scores which he : ‘ Good Quality Reasonable Prices du?: J“’Znflfififi acnocimiip':.}fif‘ Gets Barrage of Roses' whon he crossed the pass to At-' David W. Branch, who heads the | BULQ oL o » g - r«:porz an 1t % the Béte \ eluban, lin without benefit of raiiroad Salmen Department of Libby, Mec- | D e -——— 3 5! Luw BIDDER UN SOLINGEN, ny, July 18— | trains r slli has made sev- Neill and Libby, left for the south! since tha! he will make. caders and respect is shown the 12 last summer r spending the last two weeks | He spent some time in Fairbanks DUUGLAS RUAD old nobility, but Prince August - o ~ vicinity in the interests! \ conferring with Dr. C. E. Bunnell, W“lh. \«!m is beth Nazi and 552 ¢ my‘mny. ‘While n')th._ Mr. | President of the Alaska College, . gets Tloweps. i Two Brothers Found Lranch made %3 1 trip to | and L. W. Palmer, head of the i 20ses covered the road he took . ! bor where a new cannery | Bioogial Surveys _experimenis)| Tender of $62,322.80 s to # veasan tesival vese nese ana | Dead Along Highway cted by the company | program in that district, He vis- v large crowds repeatedly stopped his RO i egwill stop at Ket- | ited briefly at Anchorage and with Made by ltv—Only One automobile until the PORT ANGEI ¥ 18. chikan and visit the plants of lhc; District Ranger Sherman at his Other Bid Received ond son of the ph Anderson, rail- firm in that vicinity before con- | summer headquarters on Kenai had to remonstrate ve been found tinuing to his headquarters i | ” Lake. L was Lusty cheers greeted CIPSCA‘{]f.nCAI‘ the secattle. Mr. Branch said it was| Wireless Phones Operating thrs‘l:rr:u'-r S‘;;OK‘T:)C bfififi?]_‘:""{i‘ fhlp speech at the gathering where he apparently vietims 6f an very possible that' he would make k 3 : av brofect in which €hjoined his hearers to have confi- | auto accident {ano trip north before the close X The wirelpas telephone system " Hu.:h\my WOJ“'-L.‘“ }{huh dence in the fut = AR A jof the season. 23 5 just installed there is workinz|tenders were opened L!u.\ morning A KETCHIKAN MAN DIES | & SR o 1 o1 splendidly, Mr. Flory said. It m—">-" Tvan 'W“?*’r» Acting William Parnell, 46, passed a THOMAS HOGAN DIE [ 1 A HEE S o i 2 £ way Engineer, t , ISTT ISON Y ¢ 5 3 bagiiond ¥ ! ‘ creases the efficiency of the field VA s g WILL VISIT DAWSON in the Ketchikan General Hos-| Thomas Hogan, 65, > Alas- i L FREE DELIVERY forces 100 per cent. : Abd $89.322.80 oaglith iy - pital. He was member of both kan and former conductor on the \ ’J Boarding the tender Chugach|mer bid b b “""P“" Ernest Rosse! of New West-|the Elks and the Masonic lodges,| Alaska Railroad, was recently o at Seward, he proceeded to Kodiak, |0 $83931.50 by Wright and Stock, ter B. C., is on his way to| and had been a dent of Ket-{found dead in his hotel room in Ouzinkie, Kalsin Bay and Afog-|Inc, and engincering estimates pagson on the P ss Louise to' chikan for 23 years i Fairbank of $81,720.70. v o anke GRAND MASTER | VISITS LOCAL MASONS LODGE Loomis Baldrey, Homer Mark, Make Official Visi- | tation This Morning l At a Called Communication of | Mt., Juneau Lodge o. 147 F. & A.| GARDEN PATCH s st e e IS M. of Juneau and Gastineaux| < ; Vi Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M. of Douz- | CORN-ON-COB, Sweet, dozen ........0.. . 40¢ called at 8:00 o'clock i ¢ 1 ¥ ing an official visitation was | made to these two lodges Raldey Moast Worshipful Grand ) ter of the Most Worshipful Grand | Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Washington and Alaska, He | s accompanied by Homer Mark, | who is acting as Grand Marshal cn his visit to the Alaska lodges. 2 to the hour of the day when | Aleutian was in port, no par-! was had, othei visita- ticn eof H ster and his pa are going to CANTALOUPES, Good Size, 3 for ....10c , Golden Ripe, Ib. ..... Oow A B Wesiward and Interior, up the and thence to hitehorse where he will connc ith a Canadian steamer on his southbound trip about Auguft 12. | John H. Dunn, who is visiting river to W T 28c OLD POTATOES, Yakima No. 1, 9 Ibs. B e e U ——— ed strike of st evening on the steamer Yukon | . : LSS very. Amg hat Scrence really Ao about //Mlézkg czgf{//z ties 15 used 2 CHESTERFIEL} Licarrr & Myers Tosacco Co. ki No PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY is made undér more sanitary conditions ‘than you will find in the modern Chesterfield factories. ’ Everything used in making Chesterfield Cigarettes is scientifi- cally tested for cleanliness and pur- | ity—and so ingenious is the ma- ' | chinery that the cigarette is hardly ever touched by hand. EVEN THE AIR IN THE CHESTERFIELD FACTORIES IS CHANGED EVERY 4% MINUTES Every time you start to smoke a Chesterfield, remember thi state- ment by a well-known physician: “L have been something of a student of Cigarettes and it is my belief that they offer the mildest and purest form in which tebacco is used.” e — that's MILDER that TASTES BETTER