The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY! DO You KNOW THAT MOTHER'S SISTER, KATHERINE HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR oV HE WANTS TO TELL YOU 2OMETHING- FROM GALLERIES OF BOTH HOUSES W b and pe: LON Word th with Sen and YoungRepresentative from Wisconsin Propos=s Sweeping Chang: By HERBERT PLUMME\ WASHINGTON. April 23.-—A con- current resolution has been intr duced in the House by a youug Represcntative from Wisconsin which if enacted into law would bring to Capitol Hill about the most sweeping change ever en- countered. The author is Raymond J. non, a second-termer. The resolu- tion would bar the public from the galleries of both Houses of Congress. The chances of passing such a bill are very remote. Cannon him- gelf will admit that. As he put it: “None of us receive any k of talking to an empty gallery. Capitol Hill has seen, how what effect such a bill would have on Congressional proceedings and only recently It was Huey Long of Louisiana pac bag after the amendment to when ced his wage” c-relief bill s #%2>~YOUR RECEPTION HAS BEEN GRATIFYING ... to Old Mr. Boston who has endeavored to bring you a properly aged, smooth and mellow Straight Bourbon Whiskey. Its tremendous popularity has brought' it within everyone’s reach, and your dealer carries Old Mr. Boston products on his shelves Can- tuatin; ed out | KNOW WHAT \T'S ABOUT- SHE WANT S ME TO TAKE HER TO THE OPERA AGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT- WHO'D EVER THINK SHE WOULD LIKE OPERA? Ll Jus! THE HOUSE AN \ WIN TELL HER | FERGOT ABOUT GIT OUT OF AVOID HER-THEN A CLOSE WwUZ N T s — APRIL 23, 1935 BY GOLLY. THAT WuzZ CALL-VLL HAVE TO TELL HER | A HURRY TO GIT TO THE OFFICE - Ry TS . to the y private returned Huey able to command a gallery idience, however. Borah of Idaho room at a time I opens up affair C: rarely stayes into en it bec J ta m a pr can put standing | premium any on international EMPTY t| Glass of V partu <y in Washingto that the next day 5, for days p d with as many waiting outside as in, oceupied. t show n temp: own he seeech. ke > o e FEPORT INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE main at their mes, were struck kL Senate got down to the of disposing of the work-re- bill in the most serious fash the mes f was rey on: Koravin Uy 45k AD s Nriatinhs. and. Dr. Leslie White, stationed at| 5 Unalaska, expected to take passage on the Polar Bear, Alaska Game Commission boat, for the island but it had already passed, he wired to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He 1y to make of r rarangements to.reach the village. - CHARLES HUNTLEX A case been repor Territorial I of inf r s has d to Dr. W. W. Council, r, from the for the most part o the point. A ssional Record during Tosas was| DeEN ¢ many of spoe of Huey radio station a cific Alaska PAA plan left on Fairbanks. He return- OLD REOSTO: FULL 100 WoOD BY W.J.LAKE SEATT N KORCGVIN ISLAND .. » PAUL BREWER TAK PROMINENT RESIDENTS | OF FLAT TAKE BIG PAA | FLANE TO INTERIOR| | y Donnelley, prominent min= man and banker of Flat, and Mrs. lley, arrived in Juneau on the teamer Yukon and made connec- | s here with the PAA plane leav- v Fairbanks. They are return- | 2 from spending several months in !y, uth I D lowly halibut liver has come into its own. Spurned by fishermen only three S ago as just so much entral to be thrown aw: said liver is now is well known in thanks to America’s desire for d s formerly a memberimore of those recently appreciated the Territorial Legislature from;» mins A and D—a mighty im- he Fourth Judicial Division. portant part of the halibut. B Every year, since pharmaceutical F. A. BURGY TAKES PAAJ;G: Mucp s demand to fhem i PLAP il TO FAIRBANKS{W;M ant, Last n for exam- CN BUSINESS TODAY|, Juneau halibuters realiz pound for the live e producer price at the Ju- neau Cold Storage i3 40% cents a F. A. Bu entative of the jround. Chamberlin Weather Strip Com- I left on the Pacific Alaska ed for Fairbanks on a business trip ¢ gh the Interior. - Mr. Burgy has been in Juneau for the last several days in the interests his company - oo Had Your Oii? And it's au pecause American. especially those of whom physiciars label “anemi have had their chant changed from “Have you had your iron today?” to “Have you had your halibut oil?” This oil, packed @s such, or in tiny pill form, for consumption, is said by experts to be many times more potent in vitamins A and D than an equal quantity of cod liver oil, formerly B 1 remedy for anemia. It’s an interesting trail that the halibut from fis} boat to ggist counter. And it's that is a partial aid to fisher- men who have been forc licept lowered prices for their hali- | but catches. Here's what |livers incl 1 Juneau fi PLA TO Paul Brewer, mechanic with the ¢ Alaskn Airwa left for the ior on the PAA Lockheed Elec- TERIOR one happens to halibut n ¢ de by men: Put In Cans | As soon as Jthe fish is landed in {the boat, the liver is removed and laced in five-gallon cans especial- provided by the Juneau Cold any for that purpose, when the boat returns from the filled es ma cans are 1e fishermen, this year, are re-\ ing 40% cents per pound. Each when filled, we about 43 unds. A large fish has a liver g 8 one pound. Then, inder tion of Wal Geoarge, r of the Cold Stor- the livers are frozen in the ;> and stored here. | Finally, the Parke-Davis Com- rany, buyer of Alaskan halibut liv- e€rs, sends an order .for the frozen' product which is shipped to Se-| attle. There the oil is extracted by the San Juan Fish and Packing | Company. The next step, of course, |15 shipment of the oil to the east- lern plant of the Parke-Davis con- {cern, where preparations for con- sumtions are compleied Here Are Agencies | In Southeast Alaska, the Parke- Davis agencles are: Juneau, Ju- neau Cold Storage Company; Sit- |ka, Wallis George; Petersburg, N. Thompson; Wrangell, Wrangell Cold Storage Company; Ketchikan, New England Fish Company. Although halibut liv are much in demand, acceptance also is made of livers from black and ling cods. Right now, it was explained, fish- ermen aren't realizing quite so {much on the livers as they will {later in the fall when the halibut are fatter, Split Causes Argument The split of procceds from the purchase price of the livers has been and still is a source of dispute | among some { men. Recently, Mssociated Press dispatches told |how serious this dispute was in | 1 “Tomorrow’: Styles Today” ern) Jlaganes & CO.INC./ Had Your Halibut Liver Dose Today? Fishermen Hope So; It’s Profitable Prince Rupert, B. C. There, fish- ermen ‘“struck” because boat own- ers wouldn't share the liver pro- ceeds on an equal basis with the entire boat's crew. Halibut meat vided evenly the boat own: Prince Rupert same split on the livers. However, here in Juneau, things are different. Owners and crew members share alike from the liver sales. proceeds are di- with the crew after takes out one-fifth D MRS. DON ABEL TAKES POSITION WITH Mrs. Don Abel has replaced Miss Helen North as stenographer in the Facific Alaska Airways office in the Gastineau Hotel. Miss North recently resigned and took passage for the south aboard the North - eo MAN HERE PAA OIL A representative of the Union Vil Company, J. E. Boyle, arrived here on the Yukon from Petersburg. For Walls and Weodwork The Amaz Washable Finish GREASE Beautiful interiors Semi-Lustre. Ink a: , pencil and finger marks off casily with spap and kitchens, bath- For ete. water. roems, 12 Shades owners wanted the | Semi-Lustre keep their beauty when pzainted with refreshments were serve‘d , Mrs. Grant Logan as- ing. : D RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Visitors to see Tom Sanford, who has been confined in St. Ann’s hos pital for the last ten days, yester: reported the Douglas oldtimer as seriously ill, but his condition is slow- ly improving - D. H. S. PLAY DATE Because of the many events sched- uled for April 25 and 26, the Junis lay, “So This Is London," has been postponed until May 9 and 10. D . l‘l‘lll'l) KRONQUIST AND S( LEAVI FOR FINLAND A visit back to the old country, | Finland, anticipated by Fred Kron- quist for the last couple of y is now about to materialize for he and his son Urho, as they leave on the Princess Norah for Seattle on| the first leg of the trip. It is 37| FOR METLAKATLA | years now since Mr. Kronquist, in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pries accom- | his prime, came to Douglas to estab-' panied a crew of eight workers froth lish his home; and in all that time Seattle to Metlakatla to aid in tHe he has been no further away than'operating of the Annette Islard Tenakee, and then for short periods Pagking Company there this yedr. only The firm, of which Pries is the head, But at last with a big trip before | leases the operation facilities yearly him he will see a large part of the|from the Indian inhabitants of Mef- world and make up for lost time.|lakatla, They expect to remain in Seattle for perhaps a week before proceeding by motor car to New York from whence they will sail for Helsingfors, Fin-| James Altier, superintendent of the land. There is the family farm in|Alaska Pacific Salmon cannery ,A& the old country and brothers and sis- | Petersburg, arrived in that city on ters are there for Mr. Kronquist to the Victoria from Seattle. He was visit. He expects to be away at least accompanied on the trip by his wife six months, |and two daughters, Amy and Pat- | ricia, both of whom are students at the University of Washington. ' . il et ALTIERS ARRIVE - { SUFFERS INJURED HAND ! 1 Aalto had the misfortune last| | saturday to get his hand jammed, 16 FOR NOYES ISLAND with two fractures in the thumb re-| Sixteen workers were taken to the sulting while at his work on the|New England Fish Company cannery Douglas bridge. The injured member plant at Noyes Island from Seattle by is being kept in a cast. the Victoria. - e procn ED. ROLLER SHOWERED WITH PROVISIONS | —->oo— TO START CANNERY : Included in the five employees of the Superior Packing Company who Ed Roller, wno for the past six disembarked from the Victoria WK years has madshis homs at the Kil- burn House but is now preparing to maintain a bachelor residence of his own, was the guest of honor at a dancing party given by Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Kilburn at their home last eve- s ning. About 35 young people enjoyed ORIENTALS ON BOAT * the event, | Tifty-nine Orientals were brought A fine assortment of canned pro- to Southeast Alaska canneries by visions and other edibles sufficient the Vietoria from Seattle. Thirtys to steck the pantry in his new home | nine of them were discharged at EX- were presented to “Eddie” by his cursion Inlet, the balance at Pillér friends, Bay. 4 Ithat vessel reached Tenakee |route from Seattle, was George Culloch, bookkeeper for the Tenakee plant of the firm. He was accom- panied by his wife. ? o ee— NEED PROTECTION! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Stucco & Concrete Paint Stucco homes are unusually por- ous. S-W Stucco Paint seals the surface king it water-tight and reducing cracking to a minimum. Keeps out dampness—long la 8 Beautifu! Colors Defies the Elements! Keeps It Beauty! s w HOUSE FINGER MARKS SWP can “TA IT" It's tough, wear-resisting film acts like a shield to protect the surface of the home from the wear and tear of the elements. Costs less because you use less. All Colors nd grease PAINT FO HE HOME BEAUTIFUL Cheer Up Your Porch with Color W Porch and Deck == Easily appli seuf: ERIIN-WILLAK . PRODUCTS Paint ed—washes readily—withstands fling—prevents decay— 5 SERVICEABLE COLORS Paint Screens before you put them up. Thomas Hardware Co. PHONE 555