The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA “ALL THE NEW. SIXTFJEN PAGES JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, S ALL THE TIME” EMPIRE MAY 10, 1935, SECOND SECTION PAGES 1 TO 8 S ) * $70,000 FOR Strike Threats in Three Industries Harass New Deal SPE(}M |_ |] AY ‘ NGAGED TO GERMAN ARMY OFFICER D0 CT[) R AND ? 1] : November 8 Dedmaled for Compromise Sum Agreed Northernetst ab Sin Pilot Jones ‘Seids Out:Fird Upon for North by Diego Exposition Report — Another L Committee B nreco T Victim, Barrow cial Correspondence)—The Confer- 1 “Alaska ”".\f when many former 10—Dr, Henry Griest reports the ence Committee to which the In-| b of Thsieki b skposted 4 \ fourteenth death from the influ- terior Department Appropriation.| e ““‘”w {"m““(’l\ and’ te enza epidemic,”an elderly Eskimo Bill was refurned last week has| R4 old ““lnd\hm: 23> man. agreed on fixing the item for the\ Beside: p A Dr. Griest has sent a message to | esides the “special day,” out-of- 3 Q. work of the QGeological Survey in i staters will be made especially wel- the Red Cross at San Francisco, ’ Alaska at $70,000. As it passed the | | come n‘ ghout the .vuur;v ‘of the | staling there is urgent need for House this item was set at the| Exposition The Pedaratioiiiar Stets oranges, milk and influenza vac- il amount called for in the Budget— B iotics will sadlitane hmdqu;r_. cine. He also stated he plans to set $40,000—which figure was raised | 9ois ”" ,,"(' R n‘ovm x'w-cnuonyf up a-central kitchen to feed 150 * by the Senate to $100,000. And ITooms of the House of Hospitality, | children and 25 adults While 1t is regrettahle that the full Bilth quides, informante’ aoras Marian Steele (above), sister of Isobel Steele, who was held in a | Worry over the situation at i $100,000 could not have been left' 5. tolephone Hooks and ieis aia| German prison, plans to leave Hollywood, Calif., to marry Lieut. Kurt | Wainwright was relieved late yes- in, the $70,000 that is now assured 0 assist visitors in locating friends| AmPrecht German army officier, in Berlin. She is 16 years old. |terday when it was learned that i ¥ill permit greatly extended work of | fro;n m;lm \\}147 now reside in Cali- SRS T Pliot Jerry Jones hts landed Dr. ¥ b the Survey in its mapping of the i | e -~ B. Gillesple of Fairbanks, and two g | make Alaska’s “special day” a red i ] OIL, GAS, COAL BILL | letter one on the Exposition’s cal- 4 | BED CROSS AID | The House Qummiftee on Public endar of events. Besides the Offi- SAN: TRANCISWOL Rl Wi 1 Lands is conducting hearings on i 1 ipation oE ANe Exposition's | A. L. Shafer, manager of the Pa- § » the bill to amend the ofl, gas and management in welcoming the out- | jiie Qoast, Tesach. of the SN c¢cal mining Aet of February 25, A g ¥ Red Cross, has pledged assistance 1920. The new bill would terminate the present permit system of mjn-| ing and inaugurate a leasing plan whereby a royalty of not less than 12'; per cent nor more than 25 percent or value of production and an annual acreage rental of not less than 25 cents would be col- lected. affect 0il rights in Alaska as it contains a specific provision pro- tecting all existing rights. DR. BUNNELL IMPROVES Dr. Charles E .Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, has re- | If passed, the Bill will not William Green ettt RS Donald Richber rancis Gorman e e m— Strike threats in threce basic industries employing nearly one million workers have loomed up in op- position to the Roosevelt recovery program. Dealers, led by Donald Richberg, NRA chief, right, taken steps toward. peace plans designed to Strike threats have have wvert wholesale labor trouble. AIR ROUTES ~ FOR ALASKA come to a head in the textile trades, in which Francis Gorman, lower center, is spokesman; in the mining industry, where John L. Lewis, uppes cen- ter, is chief, and the automobile industry, which William Green, left, president of the Federation of Labor, has been attempting to organize, New italy Takes Over Airport at Rome ROME, May 10.—The big commercial aerodrome ‘calmns Previously this hub of a system linking Rome with other Italian cities was operated by the National Aeronautical Company captain’s | under military inspectorate. “Aer- e, — plete show every effort towards their entertainment will be made by all| of the operators of Amusement | Zone concessions. Appropriate fav- ors will be offered the visitors at all of the many restaurants on*the grounds, including the sumptuous Cafe of the World which will be prepared to serve 1,400 diners sim- ultaneously Zack J. Farmer, executive mana- ger of the Exposition, declared to- day that America's Exposition mll( open on time, May 29, with a com- | - - | Illinois State Housc Starts Phllll)PmeA“‘ho“tle’Tdke tax lunt Ball Rolling for RCI- ,f Funds SPFRINGFIELD, Ill., May 10.—The general hunger march on the Capi- | tal City of the state is threatenec with failure as the House adopted an emergenc bill desi e's are of relief for the state ortu clause in ed to S the sales the | | Steps to Nip An- other Upnsmg | MANILA, May10 lary b arted 1 | private f rms here and in the | provinces as a precaution against disorders during the commonwealth | constitution plebiscite on May 14, although they discount the prob- | ability of another Sakdalista Up- | rising ‘The Constabu- confiscation of s .o o to Gov. John W. Troy, of Alaska, to ald influenza sufferers, after re- ceiving a report from Dr. Will H, Chase, of Cordova Meanwhile Sergt. Stanley Mor- gan of the United States Signal Corps has radioed that all whites at Wainwright are ill and none able to nurse, i i BURTON TO BE BURIED The funeral for Norman Burton, Metlakatla Indian boy who died last week, will be held from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary ‘.n. 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, porto del Littorio” has been taken Star light will be analyzed in a| The late Bernard C. Hesse, New A grandfs over by the Ministry of Air in|room in which the temperature York chemist, bequeathed the Uni- although 140 ye | keeping © with - Mussolini's =yatcm\nuer varies at McDonald ebserya- versity of Michigan one-fourth of‘Mn |of Smw control of all communi-itory in Texas. * his estate, or $30,768. ) por ock that still runs, Prior to 1765, Presbyterian minis-|The Rev. David Waggoner of the ars old, is owned by |ters were not vested with author-|First Presbyterian Church will of- Thomas J. Fleming of Em- ity to perform marriage ceremonies!ficiate. Burial will take place at Kans. in North Carolina Fver)neen Cemetery covered sufficiently from his at- tack of arthritls to leave the hos-| pital where- he has been confmed’ since his arrival in Washington | nearly a month ago. Dr. Bunnell plans to return to Alaska in a short Plan Calls for More Land- "o el time. An appointment was made to- day for hearings before the Bureau | of the Budget on the Bill to extend | the benefits of the Adams Act, the | Purnell Act, and the Capper-Ketch- | am Act to the University of Alaska.' SATHER VISITS DAUGHTER Péter Sather, who has been en- gaged in mining in the Nome dis- trict for some years, was in the Delegate’s office Friday. Mr. Sather is visiting his daughter, Kristie Sather, who has a pesition with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Wash- ington. This is the first Outside vacation that Mr. Sather has taken for many years, and to make it complete he included a short visit | to Norway. DEFENSE BASE IN NORTHLAND IS INDICATED Bill Inlrodu:;g_in Congress Calls for. $9,628,- 950 Station ‘WASHINGTON, April 27.—(Spe- cial Correspondence)— The estab- lishment of an army air defense base in Alaska appears to be ap- proaching a reality as it is gen- erally believed that the Bill intro- duced by Congressman J. Mark Wilcox of Florida will be enacted. This Bill provides for the estab- lichment of five air defense bases in the States and one in Alaska, the location of each to be determined by the Secretary of War. The es- timated cost of the base in Alaska as offered at the hearings on the bill is larger than that of any pro- posed base in the States, as it to- tals $9,628,950 without including the purchase of land. These figures in- clude the cost of quarters for one hundred and twelve officers, one hundred twenty-nine noncommis- Sioned amem, and six hundred men. The need of such a defense base in Alaska was emphasized in the hearings by Congressman Wilcox, author of the bill; Brig. General William Mitehell, and Alaska Dele- gate Dimond. Still Carries On | BRIDGEPORT, Ala—A mercan- tile firm established here 70 years ago by A. C. Loyd has been op- ‘erated continuously by succeeding generations of his descendants. | ing Fields, Enlargement of Existing Ones WASHINGTON, April 27.—(Spe- cial Correspondence)—At a meeting lin the Dep: ent of Commerce |conference room, attended by Dr. Gordon of the Division of Terri- torfes, Alatka Deiegate Dimond, and Gov. John W. Troy, plans wcre furmulated for a system of air routes serving Alaska. The plan !calls for the construction of lan |ing fields and enlargement of ex- |isting fields at terminal points on |seven main routes. The field spe- cifications call for an area thirty- two hundred feet long by five hun-' dred fifty feet wide together with a cross field of the same dimen- sions. The routes projected will be rrom Ketchikan to Skagway, from Boun- | dary which will be located near the ' point where the White River crosses the International Line to Nome via. Fairbanks, from Boundary to An-| chorage, from Seward to Fairbanks, from Cordova to Valdez to Fair-/ banks, from Bethel to Fairbanks,| from Anchorage to Bethel via Mc- Grath, from Anchorage to Mum- trak via. Dilingham, and from, McGrath to Koyuk. | Construction is planned on these ! proposed routes under the direction | of. the ' Department of Commerce at an estimated cost of $2,000,000. | In conjunction with this plan, Lhe] ‘Department of the Interior is plan- | ning. to provide numerous inter- | mediate and feeder landing fields | as required at an estimated cost of | $371,000. This ‘provides for auxiliary routes to various villages and min- ing camps. \ 1 To help offset the loss of in- come caused by the closing of the fishing in the Bristol Bay area to the residents dependent on fishing for their livelihood, immediate com- mencement of the work is planned on the Seward to Fairbanks, An- chorage to Mumtrak, and Anchor- age to Boundary routes. | MUST JACK UP SHANGHAI CITY SHANGHAI, May 10— Herbert Chatley, American engineer for the Whangpoo conservancy board, warns Shanghai that the entire city will have to be jacked up several feet within the next 200 years be- cause the Yangtze river is dump- ing such enormous quantities of silt at its mouth that the bed of the river is beginning to fill up at Shanghai. i PURE PAPER FOR CHESTERFIELDS They use 300 gallons of fresh water a minute to the clean flax linen pulp that Chesterfield paper is made of Slitting and winding wide rolls of cigarette Dbaper into reels. purify iln il lH! |l o vmmmu "J%a "mfi‘-u:’ v Over and before tliey are rolled crisp paper and cut Chesterfield cigarettes. everything about the Before the paper is s Purity Right burning No taste or od There is no better paper made wused on Chesterfield — another l:'nf"ylr it lmmsm 3 Ve Champagne Paper Co., mill where Chesterfield paper is made. over again tey boil and wash the pure flax linen shreds out into thin into rolls for Every step in the manufacture and big modern factory where Chesterfield paper is made is spotless and clean. hipped to this country it is tested for three things— quality or than that thing that makes it a milder, bel!er-lasting cigarette, © 1933, Liceerr & Mysrs Tosacca Coy