The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 4

9 3 & et IR Datly,Alaska Em; plre IOBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER Tublished every evening TRE PRINTING COMDANY ts, Juneau, Alasks. afhtered in the Post Office In Juncau as Second Class | excent S ut \..u..l and Main SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Deltvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas’ for $1.2¢ per month, By mail, ¥ postage paid, al the following rates: goreu in advance, H.e0; o Su! monthe: 1o advance, $12.00 no month, tn advance, $125 bacribers will confer a favor if they will promptly m 'dh'l Fufl‘.mpl#llhu of J\Ix) failure or irregularity e delivery of thelr papers Telephone for Editorjal i und “Business om:.eu_ 374 MEM DF ASSOGIATED P The Almhtem ¥s exclusively féititied to the r for republicat “all news dispatehes gredited fe not othml':“m-«uud I Yls- gaper ‘and also the looal news published herein. PN o vomolibibbiab s SR oo s 3 ALASKA cchuLno{gn GUARANTEED Y\:?c“' LARGER THAN THAT %NV OTHER PUBI FION FISHERMEN AND THE NEW DEAL. In a recent address over a national radio hookup, Becrctary Roper devoted much of his time to A/ report on his Alaska visitation. He boosted the Territory as a most desirable mecca for. tourists: and praised its scenery as matchless. He reviewed briefly our history under the American Flag. He summed up his own impression by declaring: My travel and studies this Summer convinced me that the future of Alaska, with proper administration, offe; prospects far greater than. those reached in its pa history.” The Secretary found that the New Deal was being successfully applied in Aleska. He illustrated this by citing the work of the Bureau of Fisheries, an agency over which he is bess, saying The principles and purposes of the New Deal have been applied consistantly and successfully in the Territory of Alaska since the inauguration of President Roosevelt. 1In line with the President's policy in the con- tinental United States, success is being tained in eliminating prefefential advantages and in breadening the e of opportunitie for the individual citizen To strate specfically, the fisheries 'regulations have been changed so that individual fishermen « have, during the current season, been able to fish in waters which were formerly closed to them. At the same time, monop advantages are: being controlled to a con- siderable extent through a gradual reduction in the number- of traps’ and the opening o fishing previous), losed to the 11 fishermen. The Dep: nent of Com- merce has strengthened the regulations' to conserve the supply of [ish so that this great industry, the annual value of which was over alistic areas $25,000,000, will not be destroyed. It is our policy to egualize as far as possible the opportunities for all persons there who so desire to make a living fishing operaticn: As a result of visiting these fishing ar personaily, I shall be assisted in determining the proper sol N of these and other problems which could not be fully understocd and analyzed by me solely from Washington. Alaska has a longer coastline than has the United States, thus making the de- partment’s lighthouse serving in Alaska par- ticularly significant. There are at the present time over one thousand aids to navigation in Alaska, over one-half of which are lighted. Through CWA and PWA funds, much-needed projects, like lighthouses, roads, trails and airfields are under con- struction. We do not believe Mr. Roper has misstated the If anything he was conservative in his claims the regulations under which the Territory’s fisheries resources are administered. The bureau is being “humanized” to a lnm«ddfiree under Commissioner Frank T. Bell. Some of -thd new policies were specifically mentioned by the s!cm.anv One change, cne of the most fruitful so far as Alaskans are concerned, he failed to comment on. That is the abolition of the close season for trolling that was enforced by former Commissioper OMnIley For many years, that form of fishing, except’ in a limited area, was forced to shut down on Augusl GET A SHOVEL Parls Ofllcnal Tells What| to Do with Bombs— Gets Big Laugh through Alaskan Mrs. jand Mrs. ding march. will be a wedding PARIS, Sept. 5—A shovel, a pair of tongs and a bucket of sand in every apartment building are: offi- cially proposed as weapons against the next raid—and Paris is scornfully laughing. Raoul Brandon, city councilman, asked the authorities to order all LYON, France, the | bride’s only attendant and Georgt“ Benson will be best man. | H. M. Hollmann will sing Carol Beery \accompany her and play the wed- Following the ceremony there ball room at the Temple - D ROADS BY VINEYARDS G“E WINE TAR TASTEmuL A American citizen roads make smooth the automobilist but impart an un-,ln wanted: beuquet to wine from the |ing he adjacent” “vineyards, growers say. S month. ‘iue very' first official action of Eell relating to Alaskan fisheries was th» close season and thus added to the of local trollers to earn a living. there has been some discussion of a so- ' shermen's Ticket” lature, ccmposed I of Republicans. Some doubt was expressed as to the trollers voting on September 11, whether they wouldn't prefer to fish on that %5 for & Cemmiczioner abelish to day rather’ than to lose the time in going to the and most of the German right iidates on the self-styled atiacked Commissioner | curry peliing places. Fichermen's Bell's regime, se {ishermen. The troller: Hiat! vork row. The ca have to fish They or, vote in ‘the coming chuld not feciding whether Territorial " election to way from:the polis. benefitted by the Democratic Ad- The seiners and gillnetters have got ¢ théir fish through the NRA code. ‘annery wor had their minimum wage boosted 33 per cent, from 15 to 35 cents an hour, and eges in the upper brackets raised corresponding)y Ihey, 10, ought to repudiate those who are running weund atiacking the Administration. Certainly they :annet be in sympathy with those who seek to make solitical war upcn the man who has brought about| reen similarly ninistration. nore money fi transformation time he has uch & n the short held office. TEM (xl\ EN T 24-HOUR ’l‘lMl'. Use of the he Bfitish’ Government for use on government busi- ness. made by the British Broadcasting Corporation to| familiarize the 'public with the notation of the 24- hour dial, and an inquiry was initiated in the House of Contmons. Lords it was stated by Lord Templemore that the Government did not find any evidence of a suffi- clent demand from the public for the new to justify taking action in the matter. A Lonfon newspaper submitted the matter v vo'e of its readers. It published a picture of a 24-hour astronomical clock and beside it a picture 2f an ordinary clock d and asked its readers t9 mark which dial they preferred. The figures were t given for the vote, but it was announced a large najority voled against the 24-hour notation. The ystem is finding favor with railroad and bus com- )anias end engineering concerns -working 24 hours and adopt the 24-hour system for their time| _ hout waiting Government leadership in the urged U that Japan will seize a is easier Miscow papers predict ailroad in East China, having' decided it 1m(l less expensive to take it than to buy it It's only a matter 01 rare p,ood luck. foe it Bk Eael | Rickest from Broken Vial. Dealer.) leaving an odorous recollection which (Cleveland Plal | Froncole Coty dics at 60. |memory—a pleasantly fragrant |stretches invisibly te embrace about every civilized lspot on earth. Coty made perfumes. ‘Womankind fthe world over paid him tribute to the tune of | junccunted. millions of gold francs. | I""A French lady was peddling flowers in a Paris- | lan department stor A patron collided with her in on aisle, knocking a small vial from her hand. {The glass broke, diffusing through the store a most penetrating and excellent aroma The proprietor was not® interested in the flowers, but he was willing to buy quantities of the perfumery. thus accidentally brought to his nostrils’ attention. So the Coty name and fortune were founded. \For Francois knew how to make the fragrance |which Yvonne spilled on the floor. And from the {stream of wealth thus accidentally started flowing lto the Coty's coffer, newspapers were bought, cha- teaus maintained and great domains in Francois’s native Corsica financed. The broken vial on the floor was an Aladdin’s lamp. All this wealth was built on two facts—first, | that wq;nemeverywhere love the scent of delicate perfiiinefy, and; second, that man—when he doesn't luse it himself—likes to have his lady friends use it. Coty contributed to mnkmg the world a' better {smel \ling place, and the .world reclprocm?d by mak- ling him and his wife, who divorced him five years ago, multimillionaires, Many a man is supporting two wives now; but one of them 18 Jumon «Los Axwe;cs ‘Times.) BURGESS IS - NOT CITIZEN Davis will | reception in the T eception in | WEST BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Sept. | 5.—George Stephenson discovered in fishing conditions here | favor’ with loc\l?and b s at Jeast ought to rosent! | September To ‘Him they owe the! z,ppaxtunny to be at! {which it was agreed that mone ‘of 1t it we-c not for his abolition of, ,lhc‘me Llose , season, theie: wouldn't be any qucstmn oflwhh Germany or Austria w!thout have fished | id thore would have been mothing to keep mcm‘ | Brince. Rupert left for Winnipeg,'for hemlock piling over 95 feet in | |to | announcing t When a report was asked for in the .House of|on September 8. | for the Alaska Legis-;\ |to announcements | Springs on the Ge 21-] h(mr time svstem instead of the the lu hour a.m. and p.m. system has been rejected by |session Experimental use of the: system had me;“L) during the last year. system | cloud transportation companies have been| _ | ;after serving seven years as bur- |gess of this little city that he is 1 | lmuzauon disclosed he was Sept. 5 Tarred |born B Amble, England. Stephen- the way of son ved against ouster proceed- gi‘g filing for citizenship' stat~ always had believed nat- apartment house owners to pro- vide tenants with shovel to re- ceive the bomb, large tongs to take hold of it and a bucket of agfi ln which to plice it. there % 1 tinguish itself without danger.” War veterans, wrote one Sarcas- tic editor, “will be enchanted to learn, 20 years after 1914, that & ghovel, tongs and a bucket of sand are sufficient to capture & bomb | and render it harmlesl." | —ee MISS YURMAN WILL BE BRIDE OF RALPH MIZE - Two of Juneau’s most popullr people will be joined in tonight when Miss Bessie | i the bride of | bee‘og. services will | oluu Iryacm.lohnA1mu¢, bound for Taku the - | the | | uralimtion of his father made both Owners of vineyards which pro- citigens duce Beaujolais, the famous light | burgandy, have complained to the cot :WMW .authorjties that their ne tastes 50 of tat ‘that its aale\c is difficult. i Experts have been appointed to‘ City Council met to select a suc- see what influence road tarring has |cessor and Marker Stephenson, the on the quality of the wine. burgess's son, was unanimousiy A e elected. RETURNS TO EVERETT The younger Stephenson !born in this country. blyopponents petitioned the | the application itself was m of the truth of the es and so Stephenson re- was C. H. Junge, father of Kenneth PSS S G — Junge, left on the Zapora for his BABY GIRL BORN home at Evereft, Wash, after| vismrxg with his son for the past| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovett are | two months. the parents of a seven-pound baby U SN S, girl born at 11:45 o'clock last night in St. Ann's Hospital. e BLANCHARDS GO Mr. and Mrs. J. @ Bmunwd pnd son are southbound passengers on the ‘Princess Louise from Skag- Mr. Banchard: is Gen= CANNERY TENDER IN The Sebastfan Stuart Fish cmn-i pany cannery tender Gertrade 8., Capt. Edenswerd, was in port this from 'Tyee to get fall fish, dog salmon |way, where -ndonm,lotemmnzu the |eral Passenger Agent for the : mumm | 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire National Forest Tlmber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al- aska, up to and including Septem- ‘ber 22, 1934, for all the merchant- able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totalling approximately 400 acres wing had been checked, according|located on the north-east side of of the British Edna Bay, Kosciusko Island, Ton- ministries, Great | gass Nationa! Forest, Alaska. Area France and Russia Onlemmawd to be 7,075,000 feet B.M 5, signed a treaty in!MmoOre or less of Sitka Spruce, west- ern hemlock and Red Cedar Saw- {timber and 20,000 linear feet morc or less hemlock piling. No bid of . than $1.50 per M. ft. BM. for | s s et ") SEPTEMBER 5, 1914, The attack on Paris had ceased j Britain, countries would make ‘peace the consent of all three jof them. spruce and cedar sawtimber and X i‘l.OD per M. ft. B.M. for hemlock The first - through . train . from ctawtimber and 1':c per lineur foot | establishing Prince Rupert as a length and lc per linear foot f cr | Others empioyed in the fishing industries have| .. " oo through railroad ter- jhemlock piling 95 feet and under minus. « in Jength will be considered. $1.000 Y o f.:u!t b? deposited with’each bid t> b 4 applied on the purchase pric AT 5""]};,,"?,28}1,?, BECN rofunded, or“retained in part as gRtEEAnE S St TWO Jiquidated damages, according 1o weeks, was convalescent, and ex-“hc eonditions of sale, The right pected to return to her Tome® soon: ls‘ reserved to reject any and. all e VBids, including bids the acceptanc Mrs. Willis E. Nowell and chil- of which would involve' th® manu- | dren returned from Sitka Warm Hfacture of the timber outside of the | Terrhn" of Alaska. Bids wil from cnly such fi als wko have code for their particular | or in the absence of ap- proval of such codes, have accepted | the general provisicns of the so- the Ketchikan Miner, delegate to called blunlwlx code of the National non-partisan convention in: Recovery Act. Before bids are sub- | in Juneau, declared that!mitted, full information concerr | Juneau had grown to be quite a the timber, the conditions of s: ,and the submission of bids shoul d {be obteined from the Regional For- | gia. The Juncau B.m'( gave a Labor Cay ball at Jaxon's Rink. Richard Bushell, Jr, editor of L. D. Heénde new superin- ester, 3 Juneau, Alaska, or :‘hn_ Re- !tendent of schools, issued a notice %:lc\l;il Focest Inshptiohssevihikan, schocl students and patrons,| - b! 5 > opening of school | NOTICE 1S |that on August 1934, in the ited States C missioner's Court | neau Precinct, Division Num- HEREBY GIVEN.| Th cntinued t> be with a maximum wea and rain Ul for J temperature of 50 and minimum e O Terzitory of Alaska, in oo | of 45 Weees. Eo ':1 l;‘ the u 1dersigned was ap- | P ¥nted cdministrator with the wiil ‘ ‘annexed of the estate of WILLIS NOTICE | W. BATCHELLER, deceased. All R ,'/—,—-q 5 persons having claims against said %lu\n-m l"'_l _;c to ?"““fi estate are required to preseni them, my office will be closed for about|witn the pr gl o I e pr uperd\o:chors and veri- s y | fied as require y law, to said ad B. WILSON. |aqministator at his office, within - " ¢ six months from the date of this Notice, to wit, within mor, from August 29, 1934. | HOWARD D. STABLER, Altorney-at-Law. hattuck Building, Ju- Alaska. Liquid Yood Colors | \add appetising tints to Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! on, Aug. Sept. 29, 1934. H 1934, | .<nrl publicaticn, Irrigation companies near Heber, Utah, pump water from long closed mir to supplement an agricul- tural supply which diminished on “hccoling of drought. SUSSERRy g AUCRg B0 . ! MADy i i PSS LOWER FRONT STREET Next to Midget Lunch GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer {l &5 : For Quick R A YT T A 0 { REPAIR I {1} Telephone JIJ NE/l L s ! ;‘::vny PIGG i Drug Co. e \ : ! o0 § S 3 Guns and Ammunition p E— “Tomorrow’s Si‘yles Today” Vi il “Juneaw’s Own Store” With a New Paint ]ob.’ Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and youn won't need a ‘34 model! Drive in today for a (free estimate. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service . had workmanship, We carry ah the new colors Introduced at the recent auto ‘shows.’ Connors Motor Co., Inc. accepted | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It’s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster | ‘ALASKA MEAT CO. 'FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND, White 'rc HAMS AliD BACON—U. s Govemment Inspe et JHE DAY ALASKA EMP!RE WEDNESDAY, SDAY, SEPT. 5, 1934 " oAt i | Home of Hart, Schaffner and | . i | Fraternal boczenes | IT’S OF Wise to Call 48 Juneau ] Transfer Co. when in need of Helene W.L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldsteln Building Phone Office, 216 Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Gastineau Channel | | | V B P.O. ELKS meeis ! 2. overy Wednesday | at 8:00 p.m. Visiting o brothers welcome, John H. ‘Walmer, MOVING or STORAGE |7 Fuel Oil Coal ' Transfer Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse - | | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- T i' | sage, Colonic Irriga *ins . | Office hours 11 am. fo 5 pm H. S. GRAVEQ l | Evenings by Appo.ntment “The Clothing Man” | Second and Main Marx Clothing | | E.B.WiLSON GARLAND BOGGAN Chiropodist—Foot Specialist -39 | 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 Phone 259 MBI L0 ’l Bxaited Ruier. M. H. Sides, Sesretary. ———— KNIGUTS Ol" CDLUU“BUS Seghers Council No.1760. ' Mm.ngssecondnndlu} Monday at 7:30 p. 1 Transient brothers urg- ed to attend Couneil, % Chambers, Fifth Street. 'JOUN F. MULLEN, G. K H. J. TURNER, Scretary ! . MOUNT JUNEAU{LODGE NO. 147 Second anA fourth Mon= ! {day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, heginning at 7:30 p. m. | Hardwood Floors | | | Waxing Polish.ng DRS. KASKR & FREEBURCLR | Qinds DENTISTS “‘""h"g lomgren Building PHONE 56 " Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. PIONEER CAFE | E. HENDRICKSON, ¢; James W. LEIVERS, Sec¢- Douglas Acrie % 117 F. 0. E. " 'Meets first and third Monda p.m., Eagles Hall, Douglas. Visiting J. K. PAUL Zps X Dr. C. P. Jenne “THE HOME OF ! DENTIST GOOD EATS” Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine ——i Building Telephone 176 THE MISSY SHOP Specializing in HOSIERY. LINGFERIE, HOUSE DRESSES | and accessd: at moderat2 | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment PHONE 321 The assurance that you are | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | buying the purest and BEST to 12; 1.00 to 5:30 | BE!_':R is yours when you pat~ i :H ! Fum‘ru] Parloss ' ronize this establishment! R LA S D IS = Licensed Funeral Directors | brothers welcome. Sante Degan, i W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretary. | J Qur trucks go any place any | | time, A tank for Diesel Oil | I and a tank for crude oil save { burner trouble. PIIONE 149; NIGHT 148 | 'RELIABLE TRANSFER ] B Commerual Ad]ust- | Cooperating with Wmle Serv- WARRACK Construction Co. Juncau Phone 487 obert Slmpson I Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | ice Bureau Room 1-—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file ull ment & Rating Bureau | i i I | | Jomes-Stevens Shop . _R. E. SOUTHWELL LADIES'—CHILDREN'S [ Gi Optometrist—Optician | READY-TO-WEAR of Guaranteed Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | |, SeWard Street Near Third | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Qualities! ! | Office Phone 484; Residence | | JUNEAU-YOUNG Rhinelander : d _An Ale Heidelberg ON DRAUGHT I DENTIST i { OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastinean Building Phone 481 | Dr. Richard Williams and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | i SABIN’S I i Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | | | The Miners Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 Scientific Masseurer PAINTS——OILS and scalp treatments will be Builders’ and Shelf given at exactly half price. This HARDWARE offer good for one week only. Call 142 Gastineau Ave. Phone 617. To introduce my work, all body or Everything in Furnishings for Men Tue JuNeau Launpry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Smith Electric Co. G"“m"i: shattuck Bullding WILLOUGHBY AVENUE VERYTHING AND CARRY ELECTRICAL l J; i) SAREY THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau [ S e T e | TOTEM MARKET Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats —3 P rerodoerorod s ool HOTEL ZYNDA L.’u’ge‘ Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. f | | ey 5 GARBAGE HAULED Our Services to You Begin and End at the L ostnsepaig ‘Manihly. Ratw Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat , %LQEH?N‘:‘;I‘S Phone 4753 | ittt e S PP R S S O S S R S T B e FRYE’S BABY BEEF : | YT S e “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON GENERAL MOTORS F B and rye-br uhn Company MAYTAG PRODUCTS ___ Telephone 38 Prompt Délivery W. P. JOHNSON — @5 i S A Good Business Reference Just as you judge a man by his business con- nections, 50, too, you are inclined to judge a bank by its known patrons, The B. M. Behrends Bank likes to be judged in this way. This bank is the oldest and largest bank in Alaska and it has operated under the same manage- ment since it was founded forty-two years ago. Throughout this period it has been identified with the industrial and commercial enterprises by which all this section lives. An alliance here will help you. The B. M. Behrends Bank y JUNEAU, ALASKA | MeCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Specialty Florence Holmquist, Prop. PHONE 427 Behrends Bank Building o = 7] Ll d $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satis- fied customers TYPEWRITERS RENTED l T Juneau Ice Cream Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM