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

COMPILED LAWS ARTHUR MILLER development of the new plan- economy, he is asking some- thing rather important. For all these reasons—both be- SHORT MINING ited financially and all of them ‘have profited from the fact that | | they have more knowledge of min- | | erals, their occurrence and utiliza- tive minds and who want to play |a more active part in gold mining. | Very little of the teaching is out of ‘bocks—so far as it is possible to do OF ALASKA NOW INBOOK FURM Volume Is \ow Ready for Distribution—All Work Is Done in Alaska ready to an k A 1 Auditor and Sec- w Revision Board the book, Mr. Boyle and ering by mail fon and printing of the authorized by the 1931 Legislature to be done.under the supervision of the then Attor- ney General John Rustgard. The compilation was not completed when the 1933 Session met, and that body created a Law Revision | Board, consisting of the Attorney General, Judge Truitt, the Terri- torial Auditor, Frank A. Boyle, and Henry Roden. Between 1931 and had worked on the compilation. Under the supervision of the Law Revision Board, Henry Roden com- pieted the work. The finished volume is bound in full fabrikoid, maroon in color, gold Jettered. The body matter is print- ed in 10 point Century type, ex- panded, the Ionic The paper used special mill run of Lawtone Book paper. The Empire printed the book Simpkins bound it, all work being | done in Alaska. The Empire Print- ing Company’s bid was under all outside firm bids Mr. Boyle said mail orders for the compilation will be filled upon receipt. for 1933 several is a Printing Company a PREICETRE J. P. MORGAN ARRIV HERE ON J. P. Morgan, Alaska representa- tive of Libby, McNeill and Libby, arrived in Juneau on the motor- ship Northland from Seattle. 60 cents postage | annotations in 7 point | . | States and Geo. M.| NORTHLAND | He DIES SUDDENLY IN ANCHORAGE Supeun!endent of Central | District, Indian Bureau, Formerly in Juneau Arthur H. Miller, Superintendent of the Central District, United States Bureau of TIndian Affairs, |died suddenly yesterday in Anch- orage, where he has made his headquarters since leaving Juneau about five years ago, according 0} word received here by Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assistant to the Di- rector of Education, this morning. | Mr. Miller had been with the |Bureau of Indian Affairs for the |last twenty years, and was station- |ed at Metlakatla, Seattle; and Ju- neau previous to assuming the po- sition he held at the time of his death. He was a fine and able man laml his death will be a great loss to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska,” Mr, Hawkesworth said to- day. IDR. LESLIE WHITE HAS| BEEN TRANSFERRED TO UNALASKA HOSPITAL! Leslie White, the medi- | department of the TUnited, Bureau of Indian Affalrs, who has been stationed at Metla- | katla for the last two years, has| been transferred to Unalaska where | he will be in charge of the Bu-| reau hospital, according to Charles ' | W. Hawkesworth. Dr. and Mrs. White and thelr | ‘mvu- children left Ketchikan on | |the Yukon this week for Seattle |and will take the steamer Victoria | Dr cal m R el The American Federation Francisco, yesterday aftern « San patches received by The Empire. his annual address to the delegat more unions on the administrati The delegates howled down N atwnwulo Ad President E Polic o 22 By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washingto) {for their new station on its last | sailing for the Westward. Both Dr. White and Mrs. White, | who was formerly Tecla Jorgenson, a well known in Juneau and |nave many friends here. | e l The worst weather in 15 years will be here until next Tuesday |in the Britsol Bay salmon fishing when he expects to leave for the Westward on the steamer Yukon. He is staying at the Zynda Hotel. IIIIIIIII!IIlINIIII|mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Moose ARE EARL B SEEEIEEF FEEERINIETETTTIRRCEERNEENERSETY OF THE Admissi MOOS ERNNTEICEREERRERSERREN IIIIIIIIIIllI|||IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIl_IIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIII TR No Question . . REAL Depart ISR A Ell PRES AND HIS ORCHES TONIGHT AT THE FIRST OF THE POPULAR DANCE THE LE ADER GEORGE BROTHERS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII |area of Alaska this season cost the lives of between 25 and 30 fisher- | men. ‘ I ENTING LINZLER TRA SEEREEE IRCESRENNREEIRLE 5 BEEEIEN FENRNRNEREEE LE SEASON on $1.00 i HALL AIERNARSEINIERERNR RN RREEEEE " there are VALUES ment Store ETTTTTTTT i Business may have failed to get all it asked for in President Roose- velt's latest address to the nation, but it did get far more than some of its leaders expected It received, it is true, no answer to its often-repeated question about the budget and the currency, and no complete bill of particulars about the future of NRA, or relief. But underneath the public ex- essions of dissatisfaction there apparent a certain feeling of atitude that the President had gone as far toward reassurance he did, and had left uns some of the things a contrary character which a hasty temper might have I a8 : written into his speech PICTURED AS ‘RADICAL’ The truth is that in certain busi- ness circles Mr. Roosevelt being accused of the most extreme radicalism. He was being pictured in whis- pered consultations as wholly out of sympathy with organized indus- try, bent on destroying the “profit system,” verging directly ly resembling socialism. Various recent events were cited to prove that thesis: his speech at Green Bay, the reception he ac- corded Upton Sinclair, the resig- nation of Lewis Douglas as budget director, the delay in lifting NRA's regulatory powers over business. There were those whose specu- lated whether he was not now ready, in the presence of continu- ing evidence of his hold upon the people, to take the decisive plunge, openly defy the industrial groups, TONIGHT! President, also all other cfficers and enlarged the Executive Council from eight to fifteen members acccrding {o Associated Press dis- The increase ¢f the Executive Council gives representation to Gives Reassurance was toward a nationalization of property close- GOLDIE HODGSON mn NEW DANCES cause of what the President did say to comfort the right wing and what he refrained from saying to comfort the left wing—his address | was rated as conciliatory - within | some of the highest circles of or- ganized industry.” | " 1t did not stop reports of radi-| | calism at Washington, but it start- |ed counter reports that the ad- mi ration now was swinging right, rather thdn left. A com- parison with the Green Bay speech, line by line and implication by im- plication, will show why. MRS. R. E. ROBERTSON h'rms is the thirteenth year that AND DAUGHTER, CARO RETURN FROM SOUTH R. E. Robertson and her , Miss Carol Robertson re- ‘n'nL(‘l to Juneau on the Northland last evening after an absence of | four months in the south, | They spent the summer in Port- d, Oregon, where Miss Robertson her brother Duncan Robertson both had treatments from a well | known eye specialist. | Before boarding the ship for | home they spent a week in Seattle where Duncan entered the Univer- | sity of Washington to continue his udies. They attended the in- llation of the new President of | the university and visited with a mber of Seattle and Juneau riends. Miss Robertson, who at- ided high school in Portland the beginning of the term, enter the Juneau High where she will be in the | senior class, ne f Labor in annual convemtion at oon re-elected William Green as Green is pictured above making tes at the Fifty-four Convention. ve body. numerous “Red” resolutions. dress of aplains New e A ne recreational center for men, of the largest projects ever attempted at the school, is under construction at West Texas State | Teachers' College. | D Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! C and roundly denounce ness as a public enemy. “big busi- PLEDGE OF GOOD FAITH Instead of the unmeasured re- buke which might conceivably have been inspired by the questionnaire yof the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, for instance, the business world heard a pledge of the government’s good faith in an effort to help business, not destroy it. Besides mentioning the magic word ‘‘profits,”—a thing the Presi- dent’s right-wing advisers have been trying for some time to get him to do unequivocably—he hinted at NRA relaxations and proposed a capital-labor truce which easily might have very wide signifi- cance. Certainly the administration has been accused often enough of hav- ing gone over to the labor unions. | In the very logic of the present sit- uation, unionism finds the strike its most potent weapon for expan- sion. The recent textile strike, among others, undoubtedly had be- hind it a purpose to build up the'’ textile union, and increase its prestige ‘When Mr. Roosevelt asks organ- ized labor to relinquish this wea- pon, just at this critical period of " FREE! FREE! A beautiful GLASS MAYONNAISE BOWL with a quart can of WESSON OIL at 50c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 DANCE TONIGHT 1.O.O.F. Hall Auspices Viking Club [} ) } \ ) § i ) § N ) | ) a NEW MEMBERS DESIRED Meeting at 8 o'Clock Music by Harry Krane Admission 35¢ (their finger-tips all the available ing in all ‘its phases from pros-| L given at the Alaska College. During | | | men have taken this training. As Ithe result spme of these men have |tion. Alaska has profited because |so—most of the training is ac- | the training has whetted the mens‘compushed by having the student appetite for prospecting and has perform the work with his own tencouraged many of them to go|hands. y back into the hills — prospecting.| Room and board at the College | After all, some of the most valuable dormitory has been reduced to men in Alaska are those who com- |$45 per month. The other expenses prise the army of prospectors scat- |will total about $30 for the com- tered all too thinly through the plete course. hills and valleys of the Territory. Dean Patty suggests that those who are interested but who desire additional information should write | him. Inquiries that are being received |at the College suggest that more |men plan to take the work i (winter than in any previous yeas. | The prevailing high price of gold has already made its effect felt through the various gold mining |districts of the Territory and new idevelopments and prospecting will be more intense next summer. | With gold at $35 per ounce and | the probability that the price will be upped to $41.34 before the win- ter is over, it is important that the All Phases small mine operators and the pros- { The training this year will be pectors of Alaska should have at|chjefly pointed toward gold min- mformation on the yellow metal. Mining Course ‘petcmg to the mining and treating |of gold ores. This work begins November 24 and continues for a period of ten weeks. One need not have a formal education in order to take the | Short Course. The work is de- signed for men who have inquisi- e mining short course has been jthe past 12 years several hundred Bill Says “LET’S GO!”’ There will be two door prizes of two cases of ACME BEER and a special surprise Tap Dancer! Capitol Beer Parlors and Ball Room PEE WEE AND HIS ACES will furnish the dance music and you may dine, dance and be merry! PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES, with Excellent Foods and Service TONIGHT @i Woodland Gardens DIAMOND RING To each and every patron, on TUESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, will be presented an oppor- tunity to receive ABSOLUTELY FREE, a BEAU- TIFUL DIAMOND RING which will be awarded Thanksgiving Eve. Come—Get Your Number! NOW! CHICKEN DINNERS _CHOW. MEIN CHOP 'SUEY Prices Consistent With Fine Quality NO COVER CHARGE @ The Finest Dan ce Floor in Alaska! ® Visit the Log Cabin! @ Woodlaud Gardens Trio! @ Beer and Lunches!