The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1935, Page 7

HALIBUT BOATS OFF FOR BANKS; STRIKE IS OVER |but fishermen’s strike was received here Seattle VesELea\'e Port Today—Rupert Craft Sailed Friday SEATTLE, April 6 weeks' strike which kept halibut fleet of 350 ve: here, has terminated ferences which lasted and far into Friday night. The schooners began putting out this morning for the Alaskan wat- ers. Harold Lokken, Manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association. said the terms of the agreement were not immediately available RUPERT FLEET SAILS one exception, Prince RuperLs halibut fleet of 20 vesse’ left for the banks yesterday. One vessel was manned by a union crew, the men halibut livers. The other vessels " buter: | ganization, | agreeing t(‘;aiwrnool\ for more details and ad- drop the demand for a share of |vices for | were manned he owners, Capt. George Fritz, President of the Boat Owners Association, is the |only man to keep his boat in port GEORGE RECEIVES WORD Confirmation of the end of the five-week North Pacific coast hali- this afternoon George, Manager of Cold Storage Company According to the telegram, the halibuters in Seattle agreed to start fishing without any minimum price scale in effect. This, origin- ally, had been the bone of con- ention and had been the mand am further said that rmen were leaving Seat- that the local (Seattle) was due to leave Tuesday; by Wallis the Juneau fleet th leave Wednesday; and that the second division is due to leave ten days later. was sent to Mr. George from the the San Juan Fishing and Pack- ing Company. Mr. George said that he under- stood the local Fishing Vessel Own- ers Association had not been noti- fied Mayor Isadore Goldstein, closely connected with that or- telegraphed Seattle this the Juneau group. ————— Empire Classified Ads Pay. TO ACCORDIONS Featuring GEORGE TROYCHAK Accompanied by ALBERT PETERSON Auk Bay Inn TONIGHT FREE! SANDWICHES Between 12 ND COFFEE and 1 a; m. Admission 40c¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935. MRS, THOMPSON| TELLS DETAILS OF WORLD TRIP Wife of Weather Observer “Home” After Long Southern Journey Home from a cruise around “the ) bottom of the world” and from a hali- | prolonged visit with relatives in| [the East is Mrs. Howard Thomp- |son, wife of the United States | Weather Observer here. Mrs. Thompson arrived in Ju- ‘neau on a recent northbound the Alaska fleet was due m,steamer and has been pleasing herl |many friends with interesting ac- | counts of her long voyage. She left Alaska in September, 1933, and the cruise was taken on Seattle office of the 8. 8. Franconia, a Cunard lin- \NRA consumers advisory board in | er. The journey was called “a | southern hemisphere world cruise” and included stops at Kingston, | San Pedro, Honolulu, Tahiti, Wellington, Bali, Singapore, Co- lombo, Mombasa, Natal, Cape Town, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Barbados. The cruise was featured by the lectures of Hendrik Willem van Loon, noted geographer. One of the most humorous inc dents which Mrs, Thompson re- called was an “enjoyable” ride on an elephant in India. Everything | would have been lovely—only th elephant decided to take a bath in a nearby stream. An unusual event was a visit to| Waitomo Caves in New Zea- | the land. The light in these caves is furnished by a multitude of glow worms Upon return from the journey to New York, Mrs. Thompson visited | her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Paxson at the latter's residence in Lam- bertville, N. J.,, before coming to Juneau D ' DELAWARE COMPANY INCORPORATES FOR BUSINESS IN ALASKA Articles of Incorporation h:ue | been filed in the Territorital Audi- tor's office by the Rainier Mining and Trading Corporation, of which John C. Higgins, C. Harold Taylor and John F. Dooling, Jr., all of New York City are incorporators It is a Delaware corporation and | the principal place of business is located in Forty Mile Precinct. | Capitalization is $100,000 and the company is represented in Juneau | by the legal firm of Robertson and ‘Monngle and in Fairbanks by R. H. Geoghegan. T-O-N-I-T-E IT’S SPRING ON THE HIGHWAY! Burst Out to THE PARIS INN And Enjoy Yourself! It'll Do You Good! Earl and Norma ENTERTAINING — PARIS INN -~ PEARL and BILL Elrlrmmeallpmmenlipronenllyrmenfiproneofipr sl ormeeif vl sasmselif orrmeeifoomecifef] Suva, ' | i- | would be entirely prohibited in Area | E UITI 0 N SENT 2 this year. The Commission wish- { es it definitely understood* th Chiairman Of Board DORY FISHING, ' HALIBUT BANKS, Notice Is Issued bx Inter- national Fisheries Commission Section 6 of the regulations of| the International mission adopted pursuant to the| | Pacific Halibut Fishery Convention between the United States of Am- erica and the Dominion of Can- ada, which regulations became ef- fective January 22, 1935, have been amended as of March 18, 1935, to | !read as follows: |or other appliance in hauling hali- but gear by hand power in any dory or small boat operated from a vessel licensed under the provis- |ions of these regulations is pro- hibited in Areas 1 and 2. This regu- |lation shall not become operative until such date as shall be de- termined upon by the Internation- al Fisheries Commission.” | This amendment was because of complaints had not been sufficient the fishermen zhav Mrs. Emily Newell Blair (above) ,was appointed chairman of the | | Washington, D. C., to succeed the late Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey. | (Associated Press Photo) MORE THAN TON 'OF PROGRESS adopted that there notice to dory fishing it does not expect to include any such amendment next year. Notice is acordingly given that o is go- army de- into this morning. MAY BE BANNED |7:30 pm. junder 12 years 50c. Dinner to bel | ian Church Parlors. Fisheries Com-| ‘6. The use of any hand gurdy! gimm NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Pile Driver Operators of the Car | penters Local Union No. 1, have| set their wage scale at $1.00 per | hour, effective at once. CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 1. - MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER dv. Public Dinner, April 9, from 5 to! Adults 65¢, children held in Northern Light Presbyter- | dv. | [ § NEW HIKING BREECHES SIZES 22 TO 36 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Sty fllllllllllllnllllllIIlIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIImlmllmllflIlullHHIIHIHHHIMHMIINHIIWINHIWHIHIIHHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIImllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIlllIlIlIIllIlllIllllllIlIlIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIlII“II|II|]IIIITII“III in the SPRING Is Here! bringing again that desire to go places, do things and see people. Obey that impulse by joining CELEBRA- TION at the Capital Beer Par- lors tonight, with Paul back at the Ivories, and with a case of Alt Heidelberg Beer going to the lucky door prize winner. Follow the jolly crowds to @ Try Our Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails! R T | - g} 2 & CAPITAL Beer Parlors - Y 'ifluflmmmnuumumimuummuuummmmmummuunmmunmnmmmmmum HTNFRECRRLRSLERO R RRTRERED ALRCRRCRRERRRAR AR OCRAA T AR RE Many Thousands of Empire Specnals GO to A“ the c'fnjnmlssion expects next yea reguldtions to contain an absclute Parts of World prohibition of dory fishing in Area —_— 2 without any exception. ‘: Although the Daily Alaska Em- Furthermore, should dory fishing |pire knew from its books how in Area 2 be increased year many thousands of copies of the the Commission may, under the Progress Edition were mailed out- Present amended regulations, de- side of Juneau it was a surprise clare the prohibition immediately to learn from official Juneau Post effective. Office figures, along with ?e il for same that more than a ton un(l three-quarters were sent on the ARMY | poundage mailing rate. ‘ In addition to those that went out under second class mailin N | poundage rates, hundreds of copie | were sent first class by individu I'to all parts of the world. The Empire has received many (Old Dobbm Is Sull Held to (‘dllorml and news story clippings | from various parts of the country Be Bulwark Of French |ranging from ‘Mississippi to Con- Securlty necticut and from the west coast — to New York, as well as numerous PpARIS, April 6—France requests for extra copies from peo- ing to stand by the old ple who have seen the edition in phorse, in spite of widespread public libraries, chambers of com- mands to revamp the cavalry merce, or read about it in their an infantry on wheels. home town papers. | Exclusive dependence on motor Letters complimenting the Em- power for transportation of ma- pire for the mass of valuable in- terials and men, the general staff {formation contained in the Prog- pelieves, is dangerous. {ress Edition have been received France's oil supplies come from from numerous department heads foreign and distant cclonial sourc- in Washington, D. C,, including one es, Tn time of war, if communica- from the Department of Com- tions were cut by blockade, a mo- merce, expressing Secretary Daniel torized army might be paralyzed. C ROIX‘TS comp]lmcn “An automobile can be built al- most at a moment’s notice,” said General Louis Maurin, minister of GI UVA NETT war, “but it takes five years to ‘develop a horse.” hough himself a champion of ‘mutonzatmn in the army, General ‘Maunn supported a budgetry out- for 1935 of $1,500,000 to support the cavalry, still valuable for rapid movement over rough country where automobiles and even tanks ‘are helpless. So French breeders feel assured ‘Annual Elec!lon Held LaSt , there will be no horseless national | Evening — Other |defense prozram. Since 1932 pur- 1cer ichase of army mounts has de- Ofllce|s Chosen | creased more than 30 per cent. Bdward Giovanetti was last night| ye. Norman’(?)o’k gave ‘Binth to chosen Dictator of the Moose Lodge a seven pound, six ounce, g1r1 in at the annual election held in the . St. Ann’s Hospital at 8:25 o'c Moose Hall. [l iters cected wan i | ward Rodenberg, Jr., Vice-Dictator; William Bergstrom, Prelate; Elmer LaChance, Treasurer, and Fred Waldal, trustee for the three year term. | There was a large attendance at 'the meeting. - : | DAILY EMPA-J‘ WANT ADS PAY' Attention MASONS Stated Communication Mt. Juneau Lodge 147 MONDAY EVENING to receive official visit of Kirtland D. D. G. M. DINNER AT THE TEMPLE AT 6:30 75 cents Work in M. M. Degree THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME Comes when you hook a battling king or cohoe salmon, and you want to be sure your tackle is of the best, and properly selected. SPORTMEN’S headquarters because we have consistently tried to give the FISHERMAN and HUNTER exactly what he wants in the way of the correct tackle and equipment. This spring we are showing an exceptionally large and varied assortment of tackle for the SALMON and TROUT FISHERMAN. Bamboo and Steel Rods—Gut Line—Cotton and Silk Line—Double Tapered Fly Lines—Plain and Leatherbound Baskets—Flys—Leaders—Bait. Hooks—from the tiny No. 12 to the No. 4|0 for salmon. Let us help you make your fishing trip a success— Juneau - Young Hardware Co. This store has become known as the