The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager the Publlshed every '\e—nhu. exmpl \undny by EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Strecis, Juneau, Al Entared in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per _month. By mail, post . at the following rates: year, in adva $12.00 x months, in advance, $6.6); one month, in $1.25 Pubseribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity i the delivery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The Associated is exclusively entitled to the use for republication n or not otherwise c local news published lited in this paper and also the herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION STOWAWAY “RACKET.” Marshal William T. Mahoney has declared war on stowaways. Despite a close vigilance at Ketchi-| kan where those caught are returned to the States, too many are being taken off boats here and at other points in Alaska the Marshal says in an- nouncing that in the future more drastic action will be taken. The usual procedure of filing vagrancy charges and sending the culprits south on the. first boat . will give penalties. Check up by the Marshal reveals that among| the stowaways taken from the boats in the last few months a high percentage have police records| and with the exception of a few youths trying to! taste a little adventure most of the offenders are of an inferior type. There have been a few which | the Marshal classes as hardened criminals. Full co-operation is given by the forces of law by the steamship companies but the stowaway! “racket” has reached such a poini{ this spring that the Marshal has decided heavy fine and jail sen-| tences for the offenders is the only answer. Thus word will get back to the States that Alaska is a hard place for the ride stealer. It is generally admitted by officers and steamer lnes officials that the stowaways would not be so plentiful without aid, and the latter have been checking closely, but the fact that crews have been rotated during the winter months made it a diffi- cult task for the companies to have a complete tab on every one of their employees. They know that one familiar with a ship can hide away one or two persons with little or no trouble until some port in the North is reached. Thus a few dollars changing hands betwein some unscrupulous crew member and the person desirous of traveling North withcut paying the regular fare has built up a vicious practice and brings to the Territory just the type Alaska does not want. Fortunately, most of them have been apprehended and returned from whence they came but doubtless some have slipped in and now the Marshal's office is checking up on questionable strangers in all ports in an effort to pick up any that might have slipped through the usual barriers. A few good stiff jail sentences and instant dismissal of anyone in steamer line employ found alding a stowaway and the trouble will soon be eradicated. Aid for the Air Mail il W | (New York Times.) ‘There is every indication that the bill introduced early this month by Representative Mead, Chairman of the House Post Office Committee, to amend the) present temporary air-mail legislaticn will come, with further amendments effected in committee, before the House of Representatives for action within the next few days. This bill, in its present form, although it cannot be considered permanent legis- lation to safeguard the development of our air-trans- port industry, does make definite and important improvements as regards the regulation and com- pensation of the air-mail carriers. It extends a badly needed helping hand to an industry which, — ' realized way to more severe charges and { THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY APRIL 15 »haung set up an operating system whlch has become \ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Pt |the envy of the rest of the world, and carried through equipment programs which have enabled it to set new marks in speed, in safety and regularity of flight, finds itself nearing the end of its financial resources, due to the confusions and inequalities which resulted from the hasty air-mail centract cancellations of 1934 The Mead bill authorizes the Interstate Com- merce Commission to fix es and to increase them up to a maximum of 20 per cent above those now existing. Under this provision, rates up to 48 cents an airplane-mile for the transportation of mail| and 38 cents a mile loads in excess of 300 pounds. for loads of 300 pounds or less, may be fixed. That lhm is moderate compensation is evident when it is that it cost the Post Office Department 1$2.21 cents a mile to have the mail transported by y. The bill further makes the rate-of-pay findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission effective as of March 1, 1935, and thus gives promise | of prompt financial relief which is imperatively needed by the indusiry, in view of the fact that| some companies have only sufficient funds to carry on for a few weeks or moenths, and that even the largest are rapidly depleting their cash reserves while cperating at the sacrificial rates bid only | to retain the territory which they had pioneered. The bill further takes a long step toward pre- venting the paralleling of existing air-mail routes, which must depend for revenue to an impc:tant| degree on passenger and express receipts, by lines| not having an air-mail contract on those routes.| |1t also removes the power of cancellation of con- | tracts from the Postmaster General and vests it in the Interstate Commerce Commission after due hearing. The bill thus virtually establishes certi-| ficates of convenience and necessity, taking a step| toward permanency in the business which has been | sadly lacking heretofore. Permanent legislation to put the air mail upon a really sound footing will undoubtedly put the compensation to contractors upon the pound-mile basis. In the meantime, how- ever, the Mead bill, which has the approval as | temporary legislation of a majority of the air lines, |should go far toward ameliorating a very real condition of distress which threatens the air-trans- |port system of the country. ‘ Protection Money. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) 4 As a rule, “protection money” has a very ugly connotation. It refers to the money a racketeer | collects from his victims for giving them “protec- ticn” from enemies, actually from the racke |himself. The term can be applied quite logically, however, to a very different sort of racket. Th !is the less understood and more far-reaching racket {involved in protective tariffs on commodities which are not preduced 'in this country to any appre- ciable extent. In a very real sense, we are all lof us paying “protection money” through import duties where there is no industry to protect. Jolan Abbink, a leading figure in foreign trade at New York, told the Foreign Trade Club at the |Netherland Plaza recently just how this racket works. The steel industry, he said, has been com- pelled to pay $98,000,000 a year duty on imported manganese, to protect an “industry” which at its 1929 peak employed only 358 persons. “We would ‘o pay a wag n and child ¢ have done better,” he observed, $20,000 a year to every man, wom - nected with the domes! manganese industry, and allow them to whittle for the rest of their lives.” That would ke cheaper than taxing an important item of our import trade to protect a negligible domestic enterprise. Some other cases are even more extreme. A handful of lobbyists can sometimes get import duties | imposed which hamper the well-being of thousands | or millions of their fellow citizens. The strongest| believer in the principle of protective tariffs cannot defend such examples of robbery. | Executive tariff-making as it is being developed by Secretary Cordell Hull and his aids should eliminate many of the worst abuses of the tariff.| But already we see many signs that the lobbyists| are breaking down the effectiveness of the new technic. Unless public opinion is firm in support lof the reciprocal tariff movement, we shall still| have to pay “protection money” for the convenience of imaginary industries. | The prospective customer approached the art shop “I want to see some of those pictures that are done by scratching,” he advised an attendant. j The clerk thought a moment, and then his face | lighted up, “Oh, yes” he said, “you mean itch- | ings.”—(Christian Science Monitor.) | At a time when movie actresses seem to be about the only females that matter, Mrs. Penrose Lyly says that Greta Garbo is lovely. As for Mae West —the reason all the men like her, according to Mrs. Lyly, is that she's healthy and everything about | her is in the right place.—(Berkshire Eagle.) | —_— ( Now is a good time to get out your lawn mower and put it in good shape. Your neighbor will want to borrow it before long.—(Pathfinder.) SALUTE T o the Huskies of the Air! To the Pacific Alaska Airways above ihe old dog-team - trails, hearty congratulations. Better transportation service is and greater prosperity for, Al We are grateful to the Airways , now pioneering regular runs Alaska’s pioneer bank extends the key to faster development for bringing this bank closer to its customers and friends throughout the Territory. Bank by AIRMAIL—with The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEA U Oldest and Largest Financial Institution in Alaska T T e R L in| UNITED STATES PATENT U. 8. Survey No. 1492 Serial 08356 | | Notice is hereby given that, pui- TY ALASKA GOLD MINING COMPANY, a corporation organiz- ed and existing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, whose post [affice address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a patent upon the following described lodes, [lode mining claims and premises, all situated upon Admiralty Island, Harris Mining District, Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska, and described by the rone file in the office of the Reg- ‘lster of Juneau Land District, An- | chorage, Alaska, as follows, to-wit* Beginning at Corner No. 1 Point | Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. cross on exposed bed rock on small | island in Funter Bay, bears N 50° 139 W 225301 ft, and runnmq 'mence N 67° 57 E along line of | mean high tide of Funter Bay, | 575.26 feet to Corner No. 2 Point Lode; thence N 25° 56° E 39595, | teet to Corner No. 3 Point Lode; | | Sorner 4 Point Lode; thence S 12° |9’ E 40080 feet to Corner No. § Point Lode; thence S 31° 55" E {17620 feet to Corner No. 6 Point | Lode; identical with Corner No. 2 an Swell Lode; thence 8. 31° ' E 8092 feet to Corner No. 3 Ocean Swell Lode; Thence S 88° 19" E 19442 feet to Corner No. 4 Ocean Swell Lode, identical with Corner No. 1 Queen Bee Lode, whence U.SLM. No. 10 bears N 64° 18" 30" W 4452.85 feet; 18" 30” E 423.77 feet to Corner No. ! King Bee Lode, whence U.SLM No. 10 bears N 69" 46" 10" W 4426.23 feet: thence N 44° 57 E 296.00 feet to Corner No. 2 King Bee Lode; thence N 35° 27" E 184.50 feet to Corner No. 3 King Bee Lode, identical with Corner No. 3 Tellurium Lode; thence N 8° 47 30" E 338.65 feet to Corner No. 4 Tellurium Lode; thence N 18° 16’ 380.65 feet to Corner No. 5 Tellur- ium Lode, identical with Corner No. 3 Lone Star Lode; thence N 5° 50° E 666.60 feet to Corner No. 4 Lone Star Lode; thence N 70° 00 E 359.15 feet to Corner No. 3 Otter Lode; thence N 5° 50° E 666.60 feet o Corner No. 4 Otter Lode; thence N 70° 00" E 1500.00 feet to Corner No. 1 Otter Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 21, a cross on a granite boulder|? *C 5 feet square showing 12 inches above ground, approximate latitude|” 58° 14’ 30” North and longitude' 134° 5 W 252465 feet; thence S 5° 50° W| 366.60 feet to Corner No. 2 Otter Lode; thence S 70° 00° W 359.15 feet to Corner No. 1 Lone Star Lode, whence U.S.LM. No. 21 bears| N 6° 32° W 3211.05 feet; thence S 5° 50" W 666.60 feet to Corner No 2 Lone Star Lode, identical with Corner No. 1 Tellurium Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 21 bears N 4 |25° W 3864.81 feet; thence S 18 16" W 75865 feet to Corner No. 2| Tellurium Lode; thence S 70° 00 W 216.30 feet to Corner No. 4 King Bee Lode; thence S 19° 22" W 775.00 |feet to Corner No. 5 King Bee | Lode, identical with Corner Queen Bee Lode; thence S 21° 08 | W 174596 feet to Corner No. 3 | Queen Bee Lode, identical with Corner No. 2 Swamp Lilly Lode. whence Corner No. 1 Swamp Lilly Lode bears N 70° 00' E 1500 feet, from which USLM. NB. 10 bears N 54° 57" W 4573.01 feet; thence € 32° 00' E 613.40 feet to Corner No. 3 fiwamp Lilly Lode; thence S 70 W 1500 feet to Corner No. 4 Swamp Lilly Lode; thence S 32° 00 den Rock Lode; thence S 52 1500.00 ft. to Corner No. 4 Hidden Rock Lode; thence N 32° 00' W 600 ft. to Corner No.1 Hidden Rock Lode. identical with Corner No. 4 Valley 35° 32" 40” W 4685.45 feet; thence N 32° 00 W 423.45 feet to Corner No. 5 Valley Lode; thence N 73° 20' E 273.80 feet to Corner No.6 Valley Lode; thence N 5° 42" W 279.74 ft. to Corner No. 7 Valley Lode; thence N 46° 15° E 306.24 feet to Corner No. 1 Valley Lode, whence USLM No. 10 bears N 45° 41’ 30" W 4120.65 feet; thence N 46° 03’ W No. 7 Point Lode, whence U.SLM. No.10 bears N 45° 39’ 40" W 3805.58 feet; thence N 46° 03'W 19243 feet to Corner No. 8 Point Lode; thence No. 9 Point Lode; thence N 4° 11 E 109.92 feet to Corner No. 1 Point Lode, the place of beginning Adjoining claims, as’ shown the plat of survey are: The Alaska No. 2 Lode, surveyed; by un- Jumbo No. 1 Lode, unsur- veyed; Jumbo No. 2 Lode, unsur- veyed; Uncle Sam Lode, unsurvey King Bee, 2nd. Lode, u; veyed; Tellurium, 2nd Lode, unsur- veyed; Lone Star, end Lode, un: veyed; Ish Nik Lode, unsuveyed; Mill Site Lode, unsurveyed FLORENCE L. KOLB Acting Reg r ur- First publication, March 20, 1935, Last pubication, May 29, 1635 . - | BETTY MAC || | BEAUTY SHOP || | In New Location at | i 12th and B Streets \ PHONE 547 | L - ;o ° Anchorage Alaska, March 6, 1935., suant- to an Act of Congress ap-| proved May 10th, 1872, ADMIRAL- | | official plat and by the field notes | 10, a/ thence N 64° 00° E 31590 feet to| thence N/ West, bears N 17° 46’ 10" }* E 31265 feet to Corner No. 3 Hid- | 40 W| Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N | 324,11 feet to Corner No. 1 Ocean| Swell Lode, identical with Corner| N 12° 05 W 36196 fee} to Corner| ! 20 YEARS AGO f Prom The Enpire ! B et ! APRIL 15, 1915, (April 15 was Lincoln Memorial Day, 20 years ago—He was shot 70 years ago, April 14, 1865 at 8:17 pm. He lived until the next day).| It was announced in Petrograd| entire companies of Russians {perished Saturday in the Carpatn- ian mountain region by mu‘o’nlna precipices which were masked | now. The men and their guns o hurled into Space a5 they pressed forward in the wake of the retreating Austrians in a desperate struggle for a branch of the Uszok lpass. off { | New otfiosis. ingallEn 340 ihe Arc-| tic Brotherhood were A. A. Hum- frey, John B. Marshall,, C. Prussing, Grover C Winn. Harold H. Post, Dons S. Griffith, Earle M. JBevis, JLhn J. Reagan, John T. Spickett, E. S, Hewitt, Earl A. |Naud, Cassie Secrest, Royal Shep- ard, H. S. Graves and C. E. Carpen- ter. Installation took place under the direction of Grand Arctic Chief J. T. Reed. Interest was running hizh in the Class Play to be prasented by the Juneau High School. In the cast were Hazel Jaeger and Simp- son icKinnon, who played the leading role and Ruth Umsiead, McCartney, Mary Connor, Al- mond Richards, Suzanne McLaugh- lin, Cyril Kashevaroff, Dorothy Ha ey, Helmi Aalto, Dora Irish, | Arnold, Burdett Winn, James M Closkey, William . Taschek, Annie McLaughlin, Gieorgia Gilpatri Waino Hendrickson and Helen Smith, Senior J. C. Hayes, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission in this section, received word that five horses were being sent to Ju- neau from Valdez. ning a Mountain of Gold" title of an article by Emil irja appearing in the April num- ter of the Technical World. Hurja member of the staff of the rsity cf Washington daily and homore student majoring in purnalism. Although a native of ichigan, he registered at the uni- from Fairbanks, Alaska, and 1 of gold to which he was near Juneau. | e | Weather: Maximum, [mum, 40; rain. e .- NOTICE TO TuE PUBLIC Pile Driver Operators of the Car penters Local Union No. 1, have ! set their wage scale at 5100 per| hour, effective at once. s CARPENTERS LOCAIL UNION NO. 1. — Empire Classified Ads Pay. Uz 45; mini- No. 2| Dignified Carter’s funerals are con- ducted with the dignity and cclemn respect which is found only in sympathetic, ccmplete direction. FOR FULL DETAILS: Call us and let us discuss funeral plans and costs with you. [ ] The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” HAPPY IRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- | tions nnd best wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: APRIL 15 Mrs. Anna E. Snow William J. Reck George F. Clark Norma Callow Ethel Whyte . REAL DAGU RED Wine $1.25 per galion. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv. | JUNEAU-YOUNG | | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 f E'I_____.. LR & BUSY AND WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper 8UT BETTER RICE & ALILERS CO. " UMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job ‘will cost” Evérything in Furnishings tor Men SABIN’S [ e s res oo eoeoy U JUNEAU 1 i Drug Co. - | \ :“THF CORNER DRUG STORE" i P. 0. Substation No. | FREE DELIVERY Responsibility We are respunsible for every ton of coal we sell. Your satisfaction is our objective. The purchase of your fuel from us will convince you on a cost-and-comfort basis of the advantage a responsible coal merchant offers you. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 o | | |1 | | Office hours o a e | PROFESSIONAL | - Fraternal Secieties | Al W e i ! Helene W.L. Albracht f PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage. Electricity, Infra Red ! ) Gastineau Channel | ——) b SR E. P. 0. FLKS meets | Ray. Medical Gymnasties. 1 ever | St vy Wednesday at € 307P§,oui.szeln Buikiing ! pm. Visiting brothers 1 one Oftfice, ?1¢ M welcome. | E.B. WILSON Chircpod—Fouot Specialist 401 Goldstein Building John H. Walmer, Ex- Uted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary | | | KNI(.HTi OF COLUMBUS ieghers Council No. 4 | | 17€0. Meetings sccond Hours 9 am. t6 9 pm. MOUNT JUMNFAU ECDGE NO. 14 PHONE 496 | | 'nd last Monday at 3 443 7:30 p. m. Transient C——— . i1 “rothers urged to at- DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER ||| end. Council Cham- DENTISTS { |oers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, I " Blorigren Building | | > K., H. J. TURNER, Secretary PHONE 56 i day of each month ir Scottish Rite . Temple, . Second and fourth Mor.- n beginning At 7:30 p.m. gi.; P. Jenne | | HOWARD D.STABLER =gl anNd”sS-l:'mnn | | Worshipful Master; JAMES W i ne | | RIVERS TS | Building b e i LR T Telepnone 176 | ¥; s S . DOUGLAS ;E\WE, AERIE | i Dr. Geo. 1.. Barton CHTROPRACTGR 201 Goldsicin Bldg. Phone 214 -9-12. 1-5. Even- 8 ings by appointment |~ DR. | Dr. Richard Willixms | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building | Phone 481 7. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrlsb—-Opucmn Eyes Examined—GClasses Fitted Roum 17, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 L3 F.O.B o veews first and third Mondays, ¢ .., Eagles’ Hall, Dou,as. Visiting Sahie Degar, 5 z z i H g g | | ¥ P, T. W. Casher, Secretary. 1 e T T & 9 e = Our tro.“s go y place any . -¥ | | time. A (ank for Diesel O | and a (ank for cride oil save | " burner tro.ble. | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE THANSFER — 8 | j | | Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Serv- , ice Bureau \ We have 5,000 local ratings | | | | [0am 14-Shattuck ‘Bidg. | | on lile 1 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Oflice Phone 469 i Alaska Transfer Co. GENERAL HAULING ED JEWELL, Freprietor PRONES 265—1134 lobert Opr | Graduite Los Angeles Col- | ‘ege of Optometry and Opthalinology Glasses Vitted ~enses Ground H. VANCE OSTEOPATI Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | 7 to 8:30 and by 2ppointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 il SEE BIG VAN Guns, and Ammunition LOWER FRONT STREET | Next to Midge: Lunch —_—— 111 | Drucs anp Sunpmies or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! PHONE 97 ‘ Fust Free Delivery Cu:) L. Smith | | | DENTIST | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pra. | Evenings by appointment | PHONE 321 | | (CUANE ey MU BRI GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 | H.S.GRAVES “The Clothing Man | | | Home of Hart Schaffner and i Marx Clothing Butler Mauro Drug Co. Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—0f Course” ALASKA MEAT CO. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | 1 FEATURING CARSTEN'S \ \ ,/7}1L \_(U//w‘ \/ OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor S_tore \/’, t FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREET .a Sl Dru g Store Next to Coliseura Formerly COLEMAN'S Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY ’| Hollywood Style snfl NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P. M. MUSICIANS LOCAL_ LOCAL * ] I | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | ) # DUDE HAYNES, | Secretary ‘ . ||e= —~- | L i Harrvy Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store - | . FRONT eTREET | If It's Paint We Have It! i | H WENDT & GARSTER ’ ! PHONE 549 TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!