The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934. 5 1 And you can have it- most limited budget! that seem “made to « tomorrow. UNEMPLOYMENT 18 DECREASING WITH B0VT. AID ‘President. Green 6‘ An:\;,xi-" can Federation; of, Labor 1‘ Makes Statement WASHINGTON, July 30.--Wil- |llam Green, Presideit of: the| American Federation of Labor, saldl the Government is striving to meet the increasing unemployment in industry and agriculture with more public works relief activities. Green said 10,312,000 had no jobs in industry and agriculture in | June but the spurt of government! enterprises reduced theé number without work of any sort to 8,- 199,000. . Green commented on business! firms succeeding in increasing ac- tivity without making any import- ant reduction in the great stand-| ing army of job seekers. ! ot g gt i SALMON OUTPUT DAKOTA COURT ORDERS OLSON TO SUCCEED LANGER | In the most chaotic condition that ever confronted North Dakota, the state’s stipreme court mented its decision ousting Willlam Langer (léft) from the governorship by an ord:rpih:t Lénfier; l‘?r':; to Ofe H. Olson (right) the office of goverhor. Langer had defied the court by Invoking Martial law threughout the state. Natidnal guardsmen guarded the skyscraper statehouse (above) at Bismarck, and I NEED A new coat to wear Right Now!” at a price within the We have them—coats srder” for today and VALUES T Now $19.75 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department” Store” Medicine’s “Silent Partners” Risk Lives to Fight Disease By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK, July 30. — Four New York physicians, submitting to the scratch of infantile para- lysis vaccing needles, have joined a dramatic but unnumbered com- pany of doctors who have volun- teered their own bodies for ex- periment—the ‘“silent partners” of medical discovery. The New Yorkers are trying one of the first paralysis vaccines to be used on human beings. Here- tofore such vaccination has been too dangerous and doubtful for anything except animals. They| say they are taking no risks, that it’s nothing to talk about. That phrase—"fothing to talk about"—pictures the whole com- pany, past and present, and the sort of courage they possess, a bravery that does without boast- ing. Although medical men say there have been thousands of such self experiments, medical litera- ture runs true to form—it doesn't record them any befter than the physicians themselves. Victim Of Inquisition Bearch of the great library of the New York Academy of Medi- cine failed to produce even one comprehensive printed Mst of such heroes. Fielding H. Gardner’s his- tory of medicine listed 26 names as medical martyrs, beginning with Servetus, who died in 1553, not from his experiments, but for his opinions. He discovered the blood relationship between heart and Jungs. But it was the Inquisition which got him for heresy. In Gardner’s list is the most fa- mous recent example—Jesse W. Lezaer Who gave his life fighting cian, took millions of cholera bac= ili to prove that they do not cause the disease. He did mot catch it. But later his theory and his grave test were disproved, and he became so despondent at| the age of 83 that he committed suicide. John Hunter, the English physi- cian, is one of the notable stor- ies. There was a dispute about two venereal diseases. It was thought the same organism caused both. To prove difféerently Hunter innoc- ulated himsélf with what he sup- posed was the milder of the two. stood in readiness to prevent viole nge. (Associated Press Photos) IN BRISTOL BAY BREAKS RECORD Final Report Shows 1,- 731,678 Cases—Exceeds 1933 by About 80,000 A record pack of salmon in Bris- tol Bay this year is revealed In ‘inal preliminary figures recéived tcday at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisherfes.' The total pack there of alt species for the eurrent season was 1,731,678 cases, of which 1676942 were red salmon. In 1933, “the. The feature of the pack is the record year, the total pack was Predominance of red salmon to 1,651,670 cases, including 1,614,675 date.” Of' that species, a'total of cases of reds. 12,324,210 cases had becn put up on While these flgures re prelim-|the date mentioied. This is ap- inary, representing what is known Proximately 145000 cases of reds as the bathroom count, the final MOr€ than Was packed during the checked figures do 'not usually;cmim 1933 season. more than a few thousandl Pink Pack Smal i The pink pack was lagging on /ilasl;;l Saln;_ni to July 21, At the close of operations oh July 21, the latest date for which complete figures are obtainable, the 1934 Alaska salmon pack totaled 8322974 cases of all varieties, dc- cording to figures released late Sat- urday from local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fish- eries. This largé pack was not en by the paekers nor theguly 21, at which time ohly 572,547 bureau, since the 1030 pack was ! not unusually large. | TOTAL PACK—! The pack would havé been eéven| ' District Reds farger had the canners shipped ih Yakutat 15,370 a larger supply of cans ahd tin. rey Strait 11,143 Not expecting another re¢ord year, Western 5.348 many of them reduced their can poco. 4,858 shipments and were filled up be- .00 s fore the end of the season Which it Ketehikan 8,752 1,952 1,38 k[ 3,61 K 43 5,80 occurred last Wednesday. The es- capement in all the Bristol Bay West Coast districts is reported to have been Bristel Bay— very good. | Kvichak-Naknek SAILOR FALLS . FIFTEEN, FEET STRIKING FACE Alaska Peninsula— H. N. Shaw, of Avocet,! South Side Suffers. Shock in Sudden 1,092,102 353,963 128,351 51,658 1,08 1,50¢ 4 154,688 87,126 103,308 107,570 92,338 Chighik Kodiak Cook Inlet Central’ Alaska— copper River Piincé Win. Soéund Resu’n'ecuon Bay . 92,008 10,005 976 46 Kings 4,400 e Pack Up Well Above the Ti_il[‘éé Million Mark cases had been produced. At that time, however, the season was just getting under way ih Southeast Al- laska and only a small amount had been packed. From this district comes the larger proportion of the | pink pack. The runs in Icy Strait and the Western District are abnormally late and nof until toward the end ‘0[ last week did the fish begin to ‘shnw up in considerable numbers. iDur to this, appeals for an ex- tension of the season, which ends in westerh Icy Strait on August 3, and eastern Icy Strait on August | 6, have been made to Commissioner Frank T. Bell. Other districts have held up well, |and most of them have baen well | ahead of their last year’s packs. BY DISTRICTS Pinks Red Tails Chums Cohos 138 30,091 10,101 (9,486 44,716 154,433 3,133 3 9 4 4 0 1 16,011 44,956 21473 2,663 1,800 4,415 1,804 5,903 5,036 6 1 i) 2 n3 1378 98,214 22 11,482 103,150 9,814 124,079 1,095 6,087 26,028 5811 6 96,874 19,401 62 Totals ... .2324210 2656( North Side Immersion in Bay 19,714 0 572,547 300,341 GRAND TOTAL—(All species)—3,322974 cases. H. N. Shaw, sailor on tHe aiféraft | tender AVotet, was taken 'to St.! Ann's Hospital at 3 o'elock this' afternoon, following a fall of 15 feet into the Harbor, in the "coursé of which he struck the gahgplank, cutting his face and receiving a black eye. Saw was on the gdngplank wheh it slipped and he lost his balance. The combihation of the blow ok his face and the sudden immefsion into the water, in the course of which he apparently swallowed Strikestfiose Protesting to AAA—It Is Old Bat- tle Cry Once Again AT 605, Through a mistake he got both and with them both diseases. But| the existence of separate causes for each disease was established. i E ASA SEAPLANES ALL KEPT BUSY Murray Stuart of the Alaska South- ern Airways seaplane Kruzof, made a charter patrol flight for the U. S. Bureau of .Fisheries with Donald 3. Haley, Special Warden, end returned to Juneau at 5:30 o'clock in the afteriooh. Baranof Flights The seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with Wallis George, Allan Sherman. as passengers for Ketchikan and T. A. Fyke for Petersburg. It retufned to Juneau at 8 o'clock Sunday night, and at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon the Baranof left for Port Althorp with M. Einstoss, Henry Roden yellow fever. He was on the staff of Walter Reed in Cuba, at Las Animas hospital, where a small group felt céftain the mosquito earried the infection. Lazaer saw and L. Sherman. It is due here late this afternoon. Chichagof Arrives This morning at 11:30 o'clock the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Rob- ert Ellis and John Eiliott, me- chani¢, arrived here from Ketc¢hi- kan with Waliis George, L. Sher- man, Henry Roden and M. Ein- stoss as passengers, and returned witH Fuichs| On Sunday at 9ed0 o'cléék Pilot | left for Ketchikan at {quite a bit, produced a condition of shock. | He was taken to the hospital in {the White Line ambulance, and | {Dr. L. P. Dawes, marine doctor {for Jungau, was called to give ! treatment. RUSTON, La., vuly 30.—Hitting Bick at the Republicans who at- tack the AAA group, Secretary of Agrictlture Wallace said in a Speeth here: “"“The ‘battle ery of the old deal- éfs is pile up surplusses.” Recall Petitions For Seattle Mayor Being Circulated SEATTLE, July 30. — On g ' out “of the 1 whilch” he dealt WIth #isortiér dering the wa- terfront strike, petitions for a recall ' election against Mayor Charles L. Smith are being circalated for signatures. " Twenty séven thousand, onc hundred and sixty four regis- tered véters are required to force an election on the recall question. fed— AL tad Attempt Made to Abduct Former Minster from Rome—No Suicide VIENNA, Jaly 30—Forty' Nuzis raided & hospital hefe ‘but were | unsuccessful in their effort to ab-) ;Amos’s Captain { Narrowly Escapes | Death in W ater KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July | 80. — Fréeman Gosden, the “Amos” of “Amos and Andy,” returned Saturday from a fish- | ‘ing trip in nearby streams. | Capt. H. C. Moran, of the | yacht Caroline, on which the party is cruising, had a narrow cécipe Trom death when a ca- | mnoe ¢apsized in one of the gtfeams. Jemes Sande, a mem- ber of the yacht’s crew, threw | Capt Mcran a pneumatic cush- | io énabling him lo reach the " AT BB, PARK ST. LOUIS, July 30—Sturday \might almost be called “family |day” at Sportsmen’s Park when the Cardinals are at home Boys !in the “Knethole gang” are ad- {mitted free; it's ladies day, and also “girls’ day” for feminine fans between the ages of 9 and 15. | Shoo tn Junean | | i ~ BURT MCONNELL TO VISIT HERE WITH AVIATORS Special . Correspondent for American LegionMonth- | ly Covers Flight Burt M. McConnell, former Alas- ka newspaper man, and for Sev- eral years engaged in free lance writing in New York, is aboard the Flagship Wright of the Navy's Alaska Aerial Expedition, accord- ing to word received here today. He is accompanying the fliers as a representative of the American Legion Monthly. He is an active Legionnaire and is Adjutant of New York City Post. He last visited here in 1920 when he was preparing a series of articles on Alaska. The American Legion in Alaska has for the past nine or ten years been urging the establishment of Army and Navy aerial bases in Alaska. It has passed several strong resolutions on is subject and has submitted its case to many members of Congress well as to the War and Navy Departments. A year ago it succeeded in get- ting ‘the National Executive Com- mittce of the organization to pass a similar resolution. P T STOCK PRIGES DOWN, THEN UP NEW YORK, July 30.—Stocks suffered a quiet but nervous re- lapse this forenoon but felt better Jate in the afternoon when one to around three points declines were pared. Today's close was easy. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 30.—Closing price of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 19%, American Can 93'%, American Power and Light 5%, Ana- ccnda 11, Armour B 49, Bendix Aviation 11%, Bethlehem Steel 267, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Chrysler 335, Curtiss-Wright 2%, General Motors 26', International Harvest- er 25%, Kennecott 17!, Electric Auto Lite 16%, Ulen Company, no sale; United States Steel 34%, War- ner Pictures 3%, Pound $5.03%, Nabesna bid .87, ask 1.02. ——————— BOY RADIO STAR IS PASSENGER SOUTH ON PR. GEORGE FROM HERE Bobbie Hudson, juvenile radio star, who has been visiting in Juneau for some time, was the only passenger leaving Juneau on the Prince George when the ship sailed at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning. LY = LONG BEACH EDUCATOR IS VISITOR AT TROY'S OFFICE Albert B. Pincher, Professor of Mathematics at Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, Calif,, and his son, Albert Jr., making the round trip on the steamer Alaska, were callers today on Gov. John W. Troy. Prof. PFincher is a friend of Dr. Seymour F. Stone, Asst. City Superintendent of Schools at Long Beach. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ) (By the U. S. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginh'pg at 4 pm, July 30: Probably shewers tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloelty 56 85 S 52 100 s 51 93 s CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Weather 5 5 Cldy 4 Rain-light fog 3 Misting 30.10 30.05 2099 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today YESTERDAY | TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m! temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 38 38 16 0 Cidy 50 50 .10 Rain 45 46 .04 Rain 5 56 18 Cidy 56 56 0 Cldy 46 45 Cldy 44 46 Rain 50 52 Cldy 56 56 Rain 52 52 Rain-foog 53 - Pt. Cldy 52 54 Cldy 82 . 54 Pt. Cldy 56 56 Clear 56 55 Cldy 56 56 Clear 52 52 Cldy Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. 44 42 56 56 50 72 82 46 54 58 58 56 56 56 84 k(] 6 64 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairanks Dawson st. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmenton Seattle Portland San Francisco .06 .01 06 50 35 0 .38 o | ®sarsccnnmrsemonle The barometric pressure is moderately low in Bering Sea and Central and Northeastern Alaska and cloudy weather with showers is general throughout the Territory except on the Arctic Coast. The pressure is moderately high in the northeastern Pacific Ocean and Southern Alaska, falling slightly in the Southwest and from Kodiak westward and rising slightly in other districts. Temperatures have fallen in the Southeast and have changed but litfle elsewhere. | PERMANENT WAVES That Keep the Ends Always in Curl | No more straggly ends—with this permanent that's rolled up from the ends. And the soft- est, most natural wave on top. It’s only $6. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Evenings by Appointment SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BLDG. YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR With a New Paint Job! Treat youd oar .10 & ‘Dew coat of paint and you wen't need a 34 modell Drive in todny for & free estimate. You'll like our ‘price — and you'll appréciate var service and workmanship, We catry ab the new colors ihtroduced at the récent auto shows. Connors Motot Co., Ine. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS - . _ — NOW! LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now on display in our salesroom [ Harri Machine Shop Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward * Free Delivery 12 o Pfime' 68 duct Dr. Anton Rintelen, foriier Minister to Rome, whé was folird lying i1t a hospital serfously wourid:' ed despité the offgindl report Thursday he had suicided. . Immedidtely after the asshssia- tion of Dollfuss, Dr. Rifteleh dn- nounéed they would bé ' Faséist SUICIDES INGREASE { Yo Ketchikan at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Chancellor. THe Policé artived at the How: pital in time to arrest several raiders but the othets escaped. i N i il o 48 ~ Guy Pocock, author, biite” tanght both the Prihce of Wales and the Duke of York. “ LONDON, July 30.—Cases of Suleide In” Ehgland and Wales féiched the fecord total of 5657 in' 1932, 'GMNTAY government fi- gures shoW, tompared with 4,092 i 1931, Cafles of attemptea sui- cide, huMibering 3299, were also 2 new recofd. TELEPHONE 478 | | CALIFORNIA GROCERY SEE OUR DISPLAY OF LOCAL Borries and Vegetables P PO - i I T S NSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. m:u.a 1898 §oosiocitis ABdk 4 Prompt Delivery JM M