The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935. PULP MEMORIAL WINS APPROVAL OF LEGISLATURE Protection Request for Al-‘ aska Industry Passes | Upper House [ & gress’ urg- ing a protective tariff against for- eign pulp products with the pur- pose of further development of the industry in Alaska. The memorial, introduced by Representative Joe Baronovich, points out the vast amount of timber available in Al- aska for pulp production and ex- plains how the industry can be made a great asset to the Territory and the nation Two other House measures met the approval of the Senate today. One would provide for re-establish- ing abandoned telegraph service in certain areas and the other appro- priates $15,000 for shelter cabins. | Clean Calendars | Both houses rushed their own; bills through today, cleaning up| the respective calendars on the 50th day, the last day under which| either house can consider its own measures. The remaining 10 days of the 60-day session will be taken up with bills that have passed one house. The mining tax, workmen’s compensation bill and appropria- tions measure constitute the major problems now before the Legisla- ture still unsettled. The appropria- tions bill has passed the House and now must win approval in the Senate. It probably will be de- cided in conference. The Senate late this afternoon was considering its own workmen’ compensation bill, the House hav- ing passed a measure dealing with! the same subject this morning. The mining tax also has passed the House and is another matter on S the-world ship, was undamaged except for a bent propeller blade. T sociated Press Photos) STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE; 1S PERPLEXING British Pound Drops but Vitamins Boost Stock for Modest Herring STOCKHOLM, March 4—The harring, medest and unassuming proletarian of the fish family, ic coming into new importance. Vitaming A and D are respon- vible. An cil rich in such vita- mins can now be extracted from | WILEY POST FORCED DOWN ON DESERT DRY LAKE | . . Starting on an attempted sub-stratosphere speed flight from Los Angeles to New York, Wiley Post was forced down and skidded to a stop on Murdoc dry lake in the California Mojave desert by an oil line leak. The lake is about 125 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The landing gear had been dropped after the take off and Post landed on a wooden skid under the plane's fuselage. The “Winnie Mae,” Post Muroc lake. The skid mark made in landing is clearly shown. Lower: a closeup of the downed plane. (As- WEEK NOW HELD THROUGH NATION [Dates Are‘from.March 1 to/ 9—Is Backed by As- 1 sociated Packers ; \ Alaskans, wuntil Saturday, will watch with interest the progress of | National Canned-'S8ahnon' ' Week. | and sponsored by the Associated Salmon Packers, this “week” is in | |line with ‘the recently announced intensive advertising campaign de- signed ‘0 boost ' Alaska’s ''fathous ‘N.sh product. S | } The campaign is under the ac-, tive direction of Walter H. Tues- ' ley, ‘Associated Salmon Packers' representative. He has sent out a flood of mimeographed circulars | to various businesses allied with the canned salmon industry in an effort to stimulate their interest. Circulars have been sent to can- ned salmon brokers associations, to, all packers and sales agents, to | sales managers of food distributing |companies, to freight transporta- | tion agencies, and to manufactur- | ers and distributors of cannery ma- chinery. These various interests have been supplied with stickers to be {used on envelopes put in the mails. | Alco, thousands of window stick- |ers have been printed. An attract- | ive booklet, “The Sflver Harvest of the Sea,” has been printed. The idea back of all this propaganda, of course, 1§ to ‘interest the public in buying more cafmed salmon. A s around- ing on op: The “Winnie Mae” re DR. V. MURRAY TO TAKE CHARGE OF ... ..., .. EPIDE M_m WESTi POSTTION AT FATBANKS E. B. Townsley, for the past sev- eral months Manager of the Shoe | Department of the Leader Depart- ment Store, is a passenger aboard Medical Director of Indian‘ GANNED SALMON, Dated from March I to March 9.+ MERCY MURDER | ¥y, in the sun of Miami Beach, Fla. rompers as she pauses for the cameraman. Two members of the younger set are basking on the beach— Florence Legg (left), of Detroit, and Bert Foth, of New York—in the latest winter bathiag suits. Marion Harka, of Detroit, is shown below in a beach costume of rough linen, buttoned from throat to hem, with matching shorts. (Associated Press Photos) IF WINTER COMES, RUN AWAY FROM IT! vR-fugu- from snow, sleet and winter’s other unpleasantries are taking life easy on the sand and Dorothy Bouton (left), of Bronxville, N, Y., wears a smart suit of sun WOMAN, 62, 1S GIVEN FREEDOM which the two bodies will have to| get together. l Bond Issue Killed Price of Gold in Lon- don Goes Up herring through a new process invented in Sweden, accord- ing to the newspaper Social- Demokraten. Bureau Leaves for | Aleutians the Vietoria enroute to Fairbanks where he has accepted a position. | — e — The proposed $2,000,000 bond is- sue bill went down to defeat in| NEW YORK, March 4—Stocks the House this afternoon when it drifted to moderately lower levels was indefinitely postponed, Lhe:“T::i‘;ls sef:;:: wacyl:;’;rently a8 1i Territory | o [N Teclig the Y | plexed by the declining of the Brit- 1d not incur such a large in-: zg&dn::s n ¥ ish pound and a further advance newspaper reports. A resobriion,” grovplk. road and|in London of the price of gold to The “herring oil” can be used like projects S possible p“b“c‘a new record peak .| as a substitute for cod-liver oil. works, was adopted by the House Today's market close was easy. A this afternoon. It was amended to; be a House resolution®and requires| no further action from the Senate., NEW YORK, March 4.—Closing The procses is combined with the production of fish-meal. About’ two tons of fish-oil will be produced in the manufacture of 15 tons of fish-meal, the CLOSING PRICES TODAY It authorizes the Territorial Ad-|quotation of Alaska Juneau mine ministrative Board to use such'stock today is 17, American Can funds as are avallable in the Ter- 1163, American Power and Ligh! ritorial Treasury, and which are 21, Anaconda 9%, Armour N 4%, not appropriate for other purposes, Bethlehem Steel 27'%, Calumet and on the suggested projects as 2 Hecla 3, General Motors 29%, In- means of relieving unemployment. ternational Harvester 39%, Kenne- - 5 | cott 157, United States Steel 32%, | Pound $475%, Bremner 56 ask 60 W ashington State Says Indian May Have Liquor ;| Federal Law Says “No” UN}{%%FggflF‘gkNNl A OLYMPIA, Wash., March 4.— GROCERY, BOWL[NG Gov. Clarence D. Martin has sign- | States ‘Coast Guard cutter Talla- ed the bill repealing the laws pro- In a special game rolled on the poosa, Capt. F. W. Brown, com- hibiting the sale of liquor to In- | Brunswick Alleys Sunday afternoon, mander, will leave its Juneau base dians. However, there is a Federal |the United Food pinsters defeated |tomorrow evening, it was announc- law against selling liquor to In-|the California team by a score of ed today by Capt. Brown. dians. 1352 to 1229. | While the Tallapoosa is due to take over the annual seal patrol on April 15, definite orders will not be received until reaches Seattle. The halibut patrol which was formerly expected to be handled to Undergo Semi-Annual Repairs at Seattle To undergo semi-annual repairs in drydock at Seattle, the United FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARRIVED ON VICTORIA TODAY— @ Rhubarb, 2 lbs. . . . . 25¢ Spinach, 1b. . . . . . . 10c Hubbard Squash, Ib. . . 6¢ beginning on March 10, with each | vessel taking periods of fifteen days {each, will probably be taken over |entirely by the Haida, based at Cordova, Capt. Brown said. R WEST BOUND ON VICTORIA When the Victoria left the Al- aska-Juneau Dock this afternoon, she carried 35 persons from Ju- !neau to the Westward. They in- | clude: For Seward—Mrs. C. R. Magee, H. B. Keenberg, Wal- ter McDevitt, Mrs. E. O. Swett, E. 1 0. Swett, Ed Townsley, Fred John- ‘Henry. ray, Doris Graham, Vincent Har- ris, Walter Hekel, Olaf Tobiason, Matt Majanda, Gust Johnson. Asparagus, 3 lbs. . . 8100 w2 =3 b5 \Andrews, A. Fritsche, Z. Gross, | John McCormick, Willie Andrews, | W. D. O'Connor New Potatoes, 2 lbs. . . 25¢ New Cabbage, Ib. . . . . 5c | thal, J. A. Curley For Skagway—May Davis, R. A. B l’ b ' ~ Gridley, A. Van Mavern, Harry roccoli, bunch . . . . 15¢ | St L . PATCO PARTNER ARRIVES C. H. Keil, a partner in the Pan- [ handle Ai CAULIFLOWER—T! OMATOES—LETTUCE ~ e e o} - rived in Juneau on the Victoria CARROTS—GREEN PEPPERS |He is conferring here with his CELERY vb\hmr\ associate, C. V. Kay. -, — . . DR. T. J. PYLE RETURNED TO HEADQUARTERS ON VIC. ; Dr. T. J. Pyle, travelling dentist for the United States Bureau of | neau jon_the: steamer Victoria today.s P)mne 478 d Prompt Delivery U. S. Coast Guard Vessel piaced under strict quarantine. The the vessel | by the Tallapoosa and the Haida,|tQ C. R. Magee, son, Don Barrett, V. B. Wakefield. | For Yakutat—John Yenious, Dan | yRrS, WELLMAN HO For Cordgva—Dr. Vance B. Mur-! Affers, Ole | For Valdez—Judge Simon Hellen- nsport Company, ar- Indian Affairs, returned to his Ju- headquarter3 from Petersburg | WCMAN’S CLUB EDITION To take care of the infantile| £ paralysis epidemic reported from| TO BE ISSUED MARCH 29 Sand Point, Unga and Squaw Har-| bor last week, Dr. Vance Murray,| Medical Director for the United| ‘Smbes Bureau of Indian Affairs,, left today on thé steamer Vittoria| for Cordova. At that city he will | transfer to the United States Coa: Guard cutter Haida which w transport him to the far Westward islands. Only one case of the dread dis- ease is known to exist though'two others have been reported accord-| ling to Dr. Leslie White, Blireau | ! Physician at Unalaska. Dr. White,| in a wire to Gov. Troy, urged that | cases be isolated at the point of origin and recommended that Sand Point, Unga and Squaw Harbor be The annual Woman's Club edi-| tion will ‘be issued on March 29 according to an announcement made today by those in charge. - e e - - BAKER IS HERE R. D. Baker, Standard Oil Com- pany of California representative or Alaska arrived from Seattle on the Victoria. —— e SEIDENVERG TRAVELS H. Seidenverg, an Anchorage merchant, is bound for that city as a passenger to Cordova on the Victoria. He is accompanied by his daughter, Gladys. They have been on a vacation in the States, and one case known was taken 8 Un- took passage at Seattle. alaska from Sand Point for 'htnt- British Government Par- Flood of Appeals MANCHESTER, England, March 4—Mrs May Brownhill, 62, con- demned to die for the mercy mur- der of her imbecile son was re-! leased from prison here Saturday by the British Government after the sympathy appeals of persons from all parts of the Isles were heeded. She had testified in her trial that she/ had given her son sedatives and gas because she feared an op- eration which she faced would be fatal and therefore deprive her helpless son of her attention. She had nursed him for 30 years. D Alabama claims to have origi- nated Bird day, which several states cbserve March 2 for teach- ing school children to conserve ‘wild life. ment. Arrangements for the Haida to transport Dr. Murray to the scene were made by Gov. Troy yesterday by radio with the commander of that vessel. D e SALVATION ARMY DRIVE IS NOW ON; IS SATISFACTORY | The drive being made for.funds | for maintenance of the local branch |of the Salvation Army and for aid the needy, is progressing nicely, Capt. R. B. Lesher reported today. He is‘making the solicitations him- self and expected to wind up the campaign by the middle of tHis | week. To date nearly $400 has been | | secured and Capt. Lesher unpecu' the goal of $1,000 will be reached. | —————————— PWA OFFICIAL LEAVES l FOR SKAGWAY ON VIC | Here is an assort pair work and spr R. A. Gridley, Engineer Inspector | with PWA headquarters here, left lon the Victoria for Skagway to :spend the next few days in con- | nection with the PWA project of a | proposed water system in that com- | munity. 10 in. Steel Jack >, | ABLE TO SEE VISITORS AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, underwent a major ope: St. Ann’s Hospital two is now able to see visitors 3 ing to her physician. Try Squares ... 24 in. Steel Squa 11 in. Tinsnips Pliers . 15¢ up »{until the present spell g Serew Drivers. 10c up weather has passed. B. W. BRERETON ARRIVES WITH DAUGHTER TO SPEND WEEK HERE ON BUSINESS B. W. Brereton, representative of J. D. Adams Co, road magchinery’ firm of Spokane, Wash., arpived in Juneau on the Victoria to spend .|about a week on business. Mr.' Brereton, who comes north each spring for his company, is._ ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Beryl Brereton, on the present Y.riP‘: .o FORMER DEPUTY HERE A former Deputy United States Marshal at Ketchikan, W. H. 3 Caswell, arrived in Junn‘fi’él;’:n‘ the First City as a passenger on, the Victoria, : CELOTEX—PL./ u §1 AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD will come in handy around every home. Everything you need for re- 26 in. 8-tooth Saws as low as ....$1.00 7 in. Steel Jack Plane .. 13 in. Steel Smoothing Plane ... 2.15 Full size Claw Hammer ... Genuine Plumb Hammer ... 10 in. Adjustable Angle Wrench 85¢ 14 in. Stillson Pat. Wrench .._$1.20 50 ft. Tape Measure .. Full size Draw Knife HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN TROUBLE LAMP WITH SHIELD AND 20- FOOT RUBBER-COVERED CORD $1.50 SPECIAL Full Stock of STERBOARD—FIR PANELS DOORS—WINDOWS—ROOFING—GLASS l B e ment of tools that ing fixing up. 35 1.40 Plane _25¢ up 80c 75¢, $1.00 re . Bench Vises .. . Wood Chisels 70¢ dons Aged Mother After (the Interior city as a passenger LUMBERMAN TRAVELS EEETE PART OF TEKAS RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS | FORDNEY, Texas, March 4 After a short business trip Out- | ffirnig:‘m‘;frfi‘;’_fi ;hio‘;sr): “‘-i [? side, J. ‘C. Newlin, prominent drug- | 8 y, has left one d s 7 2 several injured and property d gist of Fairbanks, is returning to age estimated into the of dollars. | —————— SPENDS WINTER IN VICTORIL An Anchorage lumber merchant, Ray C. Larson took ge from Seattle on the Victoria and now is bound for Seward after a winter holiday in the States. on the Victoria. Newlin is bound for Seward from Seattle. - e, — SEWARDITE ON BOAT Returning from Seattle for the| spring and summer activities, Wal- ter Holben, a Seward business man, is a passenger for that city on the Victoria. A. H. Lewis, of the Dawso: ware Company, is spendi winter visiting his parents in Vi toria and will return to Dawson on the first boat down the Yukon in the 'spring. THE CREDIT BUREAU This is an Educational Institution for +he people as well as a Credit Rating Bureau for Merchants, Pro- fessional Men and Bankers. It aims to teach the people not to abuse the best asset they have, “A good credit rating.” Hard-¢ There is no other thing that will show up a man’s true character so surely and correctly as the manner in which he takes care of his obligations. Credit is confidence in you to make an honest effort tc redeem your word of honor given at the time the bill is contracted. Don’t overlcok an opportunity to improve your credit record, for it follows you wherever you go and, if goed, gives you prestige in the community, but, if bad, it embarrasses you. An Honest Man will protect his Credit; a Dishonest Man has None to Protect. ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Valentine Bldg. Phone 28 CONTINUES 9 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE'BROS. ' Store Open Tonight -