The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935. pation in such joint operat-lons they each be represented in the same proportion as their equi- now stand as compared to - > -u > Z i n [ 3 ™ w > - = o I > < i bl & Z c 7 e rm =3 =3 fl [—] - (] Daily C ross-word Pd;zle SCOTT FILES CALLINGINOF | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 9. Young person This suggestion is made on of the earth’s dropped | basis that there are about 1,000 Sa— [CIA[P[S BEW[ATSTHERAL [P} oo { i : 4. Sour sub- [A[R[OW] EB-E IBIE|E| ! Amrmative local fishermen which represent 500 stances 16. East Indian boats. In order to accomplish de-| 9. Weep RIE[L] E] EI]IHB cereal grass | iU sired Tesults we have in mind, it| 1% Peem . L At 1 will undoubtedly be necessary that | 14 Color [H[U] eattae | Supenmendenl of A-J Mil AN e i | e made between | 17! Showers [A] 1L Wi sapoe | Debt Refundmg Move Is, F Announce Bid i P! rackers, the per line quota of boats| 18 Container Il - Attendant on | H P iR st to An | Linmted Packs, Local for such canneries as do operate,| 31 Gbstruction 24. Muse of Iyrie owever, Fart of [xoose- for that Position { Fichi 4 be either made to be unlimited for | . Fhowar * . and amatory velt’s Proposals at P ishermen Only cach cannery_that operates or be . & fmpolie 25, Enicod” ‘ 4 T et by you Wi inite i 30. Abraham’s o6, Walter P. Scott, .;lpe:n'mnd:‘nl Artioh s HARRRD b ¢ ,:)) you when defll:llb’ operatmgj birthplace S| 28, %E'e’,!'o? per- l ‘WASHINGTON, March 12.—The of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- oF “thnrBoatd ¥ 38 8 & mel“ greements are drawn. | {% 535?;2’;-, T{ecltlnln | New Deal today sought to ward off o 1 il r 1O« lanagers ol ropieal ) ing Company’s mill, filed for the Tt Chate ot This proposal will lake care of | 34 Kind of parrot [A] 2 ,%,Egdi.,,s:““ a blow aimed at its policy of call- GEthe POl DS o |held on Saturday regarding the locals Who otherwise would be on | 3 Contemptuous (W] [S[L{ofT] i Tlo antor |18 in millions of dollars of high At ot Dty ot ot proposed opening of Bristol Bay relief and should be an advantage | Shile " * 51, gple of work 8 Kind of cotton e s B [ for a limited pack of salmon and L all operators giving them their | 37. Plunges Into 52. Nostrils fabric 4. Tarnishea or | F13CiNg them with securities pay- | as Juneau watched the ap- : 1 g 3 { ater 54, Small peg used 4. Metric land dull |ing lower interest rates. X he April 2 general mu- |a wire composed which President equitable share of total production | o gntercessor in golf measures 41, Scarcer l o 1 bt mri: uo‘fhcr filings M. E. §. Brunelle was authorized to <¢ a5 to maintain their brands in| 4 Pleasure ex- g, Poriod of time &, Biblical char- 457 Went up ! St“Ch gem refunding is import- i lections. No i ' 56. Tr: acte : r se- 3 ed('cu to a late hour this send to Commissioner of Fisheries the market. We realize Bureau | 43, English divine 57, Still 6. Those l;uvln: 47, ls:!cannrllxer: money avnltoln tme pa)rt OE Epsioent 300.39 were made up 8 | Frank T. Bel. can mnot discriminate against out-| 44 Dry vt power of account velt in his efforts to reduce inter- afternoon. | ¥ i 46. Form of mu- 7. Federal dis- 48. Epocl est charges on both public and @ The Chamber, which favors the cide fishermen in Alaska and there- sical com- 1. Lawless crowd trict: abbr. 49 By birth it Rk id o Scott is the only person who has 2 A i . e position 2. City in Okla~- 8. Hidden or 50_ Obtain | private obligations. filed for the school director posi- opening of Bristol Bay for a lim- | fore earnestly ask your coopera-| .o wWearing away Boms veiled - krcidla |" Chall s e i L Vhe . Eerastive - 186 0% | ited pack for the benefit of local tion in this matter.” v m“‘ ‘;"ge ) x‘”“ Taff, son Rt st pm‘-gw file last week fishermen, advocates the operation -—— T:’al w:ndo?:deru mes dent, the Capi- | —named no (m{mmro for the | of a small number of canneries on g | suit i fl Co : atnw."er iy i3 | a cooperative basis until the limited | L urt of Claims, school directorship. | number of cases has been packed tending the Government had Scott is, at present, filling out ! b g iright to call in its gold LN the unexpired term of M. L. Mer- ritt on the school board. He was appointed to that position last May by the City Council when Merritt resigned the post. Scott has filed for the three-year term. Meanwhile, rumor was strong that at least one other party would announce its slate for municipal offices within the next 24 hours. A City Hall spokesman expressed the opinion that the announcement proba vould be made late this afterncon or tomorrow morning The Progressive Labor Pa which announced its slate Satur- day, was the first to file. Its can- didates are: for mayor—Charles L. Crozier; for councilmen—Niel L. Heard, John P. Monagle, and | Walluf A. Rasmussen. KING MAKES YACHT PLANS British Ruler Will Altempl‘ Come-Back in Royal Regatta LONDON, Mar. 12.—King George of England, who this year is cele- brating the 25th anniversary of his coronation, is determined to mark the event by attempting to stage a big comeback in the yachting v Aiming at defeating . the Ameri- can yacht Yankee and the Ameri- can Cup challenger Endeavor in imnortant regattas this side of the Atlantic this season, his majesty given orders for this veteran to he modernized. | has declined B with a new yacht to com: jubilee year, feeling that Brit- nia, if modernized and fitted new rig, will prove equal y the superior of the leading American and British ves-! sels. Tells of Plans 8ir Philip Hunloke, helmsman or Britannia, revealed the King's plnns; at a dinner at Southampton recent- ly. “‘There is no doubt that there are now several better boats than Britannia,” he said. “But it is hop- ed, by improving a number of things, particularly the rigging, to| render Britannia capable of holding | her own. e CONCRETE POURED IN LAST PIER OF BRIDGE : Working practically all night, the firm of Dishaw and Sons, con- tractors, completed the pouring of concrete in the first set of forms of pier three of the Douglas Island bridge last night. Today, new forms are being set and it is expected, if the moderate weather continues, that work will progress rapidly on the last pier te be completed. J. €. MagDonald, of the Pacific Car and Foundry Company, which has the contract for the steel work of the bridge, is aboard the steam- €1 Yukon due here this evening. e 110-FOOT CRUISER PAYS VISIT HERE Juneau's harbor was visited to- day by a 110-foot cabin cruiser, the Alt Heidelberg of Seattle Its captain and owner is Elmer Jakeway. The boat which arrived at 9§ o'clock this morning, was berthed for a short time at the City Dock. .- Placer gold produced in 1933 in Alaska had a total value of $5,152,- SPRING In a variety GEORG | seck of The first professional baseball team to invade the United States from Japan arrived in 8an Francisco aboard the Chichibu Maru for a series of exhibition games. One of the pictures of the visiting club is 19-year-old Victor Starffin, a Russian. Left to right: T. Tabe, second base; F. Horio, outfielder; Mrs. Horio, Frank “Lefty” O’Doul, managsr of the San Francisco Seals and ex- ciated Press Photu) 'major leaguer, and Starffin. (Asso- LEGISLATORS T0 GIVE BALL ON WEDNESDAY Public Pdm Will Take Place in Elks Ballroom Starting at 10 P.M. Tomorrow night, beginning at 10 o'clock the Elks' Club ball room will be the scene of the Legislative Ball at which residenis of the city and vicinity will be the guests of the members of the Twelfth Legis- lature at one of the outstanding social events of the session. Efforts are being made by the committee members to make the Legislative Ball this year more en- ble and entertaining than any have preczded it, according to the rumors b2inz wh red. usic will be ovided by “Dude” decorations and orig- Chairman nes Orchestra and xpected to be n A. M. Chamber! inal. of the Committee for the Houze of Representatives and Senator M. E. S. m.unelle, Chairman of the Sen- ave both b y on the alfair. :d cocktail parties are being planned preceding the dance and there is expected to be a record crowd in attendance, - - - A. A. SHONBECK I3 JUNEAU VISITOR FOR SHORT TIME To spend a day in Junecau con- ferring w nds and officials, including € Ty, Secret Griffin and other Federal and Ter- itorial officials as well as mem- s of the Legislature and othei who might be involved or cor ed with the proposed colonization of Matanuska Valley, A. A. Shon- Anchorage, arrived here on the Princess Norah last evening. Mr. *hant and farmer, as well as Chail man of the Territorial Democratic Committee, has been away for the last three months. He spent the greater part of that time in Wash- ingtn he D. C., where he discussed various aspects of the fon plan with officials in Mr. Shonbeck began farm- as a hobby several years ago ind ncw has one of the best and st modern farms in the North- He will continue to his home he Westward on the Yukon to- night. - > 'REFERENDUM TO BE CALLED ON 30-HOUR LAW Theough expr posed to the sing itself as op- 30-hour lew which is now before Congress, the Ter- ritorial Chamber of Commerce Board: of Managers authorized a referendum of the member Cham- bers of Commerce regarding this bill, at the meeting which was held ‘ast Saturday. “As the policy of the Board, the Board is convinced that statutory lunitations on hours of work are uneconomic and disadvantageous to employees and to the general con- PRINTS of Patterns and (Iulurinus LEADER DEPT STORE | E BROS. Shonbeck, prominent mer-| colon- | suming public. Reduction in hours already made have lowered the liv- ing standards of large numbers of workers. Additional restrictions on weekly hours of work would result in contraction of output and furth- er loss of purchasing power. i ng economic, recovery and improvement in general standards of living, can come only through progressive advances in volume of business,” according to M. E. S Brunelle, President of the Terri- torial Chamber of Commerce, who presided at the meeting. B — The number of rail-line passen- gers carried by the Alaska Railroad in 1934 amounted to 15.824. each packer of the district bearing | his share of the expense and also ’. aring the pack. It also is .agains allowing any but local fishermen to be employed. Last season 21 canneries were operated in the Bristol Bay region and a record pack was put up. -| The wire sent Commissioner Bell President Brunelle of the Ter- by ritorial body, follows: | “Since Bureau has decided cpen Bristol Bay for 250,000 cases, we feel this entire allotment should be caught only by local fishermen | that have fished this area here- tofore. In order to accomplish de- sired result of giving employment to local fishermen, which we all understand is only reason for open- ing Bristol Bay at all as this cycle to |can induce ail of the packers in | “his district to enter into operating agreements SO no more canneries will be operated than would be economically sound from business standpoint. “In so doing and by use or par- must be rehabilitated, feel that you P DEATH PENALTY T0 TERRORISTS Revolt Flares Again Last Night in Havana—Six Persons Wounded i HAVANA, Cuba, March 12.—The| Government has to enemies and those who resort to violence in an effort to overthrow the present regime. A decree ordering death for con- “ted terrorists is aimed specifi- at saboteurs and bombers or threatened death | any person or persons attacking the Republic’'s armed forces. The decree was issued this morn- ing after another night of violence during which six persons were wounded in Havana alone. WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE UP AND DON'T KNOW HOW... | bonds in advance of maturity w ' cut redeeming them in gold, m result ‘in an act of Congress iu closing the Court of Claims to such | cuits, ht - KRAFT ARRIVES TO OBTAIN SITE FOR NEW RADIO STATION { Edwin A. Kraft, head of | Northwest Radio Advertising C pany, arrived in Juncan last n as a passenger from Seattls the Princess Norah. He is here to arrange a sits (his proposed radio broad | station. He said that, if |is obtained, he will send technicians to Juneau du first week of April to insta ment. He plans to leave for |on the outhbound Norah tomorroy — - DAILY EMPIRE W \VT ADS PAY! the | II i II%“IIII//II Old papers for sale at Empire Office' Others may disappoint. I never do. I’m always mild, always fine to taste—because I’m made of fragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turn your back on top leaves. I do. They’re raw, bitter, stinging. Turn your back on bottom leaves because these coarse, sandy, grimy bottom leaves don’t belong in your smoke. Before 1 consider it worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf, mild, fine-tasting, fragrant. That’s why I’m your best friend. LEAVES...CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE fza?m L Ty )