The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 1

THE DAITLY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. XLVI., NO. 7004. “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESD/ . JULY 3, 1935, —— ) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS PEACEFUL MINE OPENING PREDICTED GREAT SALMON | DISTRICT WILL NOW BE FISHED Orders Are Issued by Sec-i. RISTOL BAY OPEN!I Juneau Prepared to Obs;erve Independence Day;Program Starts Tonight, 3 Affairs take part in the parade, as well a: the Juneau Fire Department. Line of March The parade will move up Fion OFFICIAL PROGRAM BATTLE RAGES [{re, e BETWEEN ITALY "~ » °= AND ETHIOPIA Reports Received of Fierce WASHINGTON, July 3.—Eu- gene Carr, who has been given the job of smoothing the path of Matanuska pioneers, went there straight from a similar Jcb at Red House, West Virzin- ia, settlement for farmers. FOR FISHING NO TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED BY U. S: MARSHAL \Effort to Win Postpone- retary of Commerce Tonight | street to Main, to Willougnby ave-| Encounter on Frontier |/ cam it a former football star | ment of Resumption Un- Dame[ C Roper 6:30 o'clock— Baseball game nue and out to the baseball parl Of E“[era weighs' 200 p.)lmds-—\olld. Srcd lll Monday Rejected | REDS MAY BE TAKEN where it will disband and the chil- dren’s sports will start at 11 o'clock Should the weather be inclement between Elks and Moose at B. B. Park. 8 o'clock—Concert by Juneau and muccle. Friends say that he can “lick his weight in wild cats” He seldom passes up a CASUALTIES ARE \DEPUTIES WILL BE 4 [ BEGINNING THURSDAY ¢ city Band at Triangle Place. @ |the sports will be held in the REPORTED HEAVY| thunce 1 oo B oo | POSTED NEAR MINE — i® 9:30 oclock—Dance in Elks e |Southeast Alaska Fair Building. test of any Kind &l -he Ity i 3 ¥ % 4 Ball & Al 3 o'clock there will be a base- . . PR | 3 g Experts Have Reported e Bl e e e wimers ot {Italians Prepare Chemical! takes is ;e..c.ey:t:.:‘;.:a:;‘:lo:x_- /\l"resls Wl_ll Follow Wam- 3 that Run Is Above Nor- [e 10 olozk in the morning—Pa- e |ihe Eiks-Moose game tonight and to Burn Barefooted countant by profession and | ing If Pickets Persist, rade. the American Legion. mal This Season WASHINGTON, July 3.— Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of this season. 11 o'clock—Children’s sports at Baseball Park. 3 o'clock—Baseball between the winner of Elks and Moose At 8:30 o'clock tomorrow eveninz daylight fireworks will be the fea- |ture at the Government dock in ‘charge of the Juneau Fire Depart- -oaded with celebrants. “taited trouble shooting by tink- ering with the reorganization of 'ick business enterprises. He has been with the relief ad- winistration since CWA days. Ethiopians ADDIA ABABA, July 3—Uncon- firmed reports said heavy casualties employing expert workmen and Mahoney Promises Pcaceful resumption of activi- at the Alarka Juneau mine - o) s ACH C“'"'“’::;l this ;:““::ol,;ri:::al came and Legion. Band will ® |ment. At 9:30 o'clock the day willj Dave “"“ n 5“-*'1?"“‘“ (‘j“ E‘:.mba:u;" | Friday morning when it re- nounce e cpening | give concert during game. |end with a dance in the Elks Ball-{Petween Italian an lopial ¢z:n. on the 7 ¢’clock shift, was Bay, Alaska, for salmon fishing 3:30 p.m.—Daylight fireworks ® | room forces on the frontier of Eritrea. ANOTHER COMING 1 cdicted teday by Marshal at 6 o'clock tomerrow morning. SO r DR Aook : : There are no details. pe + 8k E, July 3—A new Wil'iam T. Mahoney, who has The bay is open for fishing | chit, £ 3 Scores of visitors are already ar-|" i (1o came time as the battlel Matanuska project trouble e 25 Y : ge of Juneau Fire De- ® yins i Juneau for the Fourth | [ shooter, C; fhon oharpe, ol all TNVECENE after reporis of Government partment 3 bau reports were received it was also| shcoter, Capt. Charles E. Par- | 1 cement in connection there- experts show the run of red o o000 T i pan. o WD Many small boats are In the|yengiieq that 5000000 cartridges| tons, of the United States Navy, | ‘with ftcr the ‘Gisturbance o8 salmon to-be above the normal i it g i harbor, more cxpected tonight, all|oongigned to FEthiopia from Bel-| is here buying, materials and |5 Sl ; | ago, ! “We keep a consiant p~'rol over the spawning beds,” See- retary Roper said, “to insure sufficient escapment of fish.” . . . . . 3 . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . ’ . ° . ° . . . . . . . . . ° . . . ° ° ° . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . o Added to the visitors will be the tourists aboard the Prince Robert, gium are being held up at the seaport of Djiboui Frénch Somali-' land, by French authorities. 3 gelting ready to sail for Alaska late this week on a special mis- The Marshal said he did not an- | ticipate very much trouble but that Juncau's Fourth of July celebra- tion will start this evening at 6:30 scheduled to arrive at 4:30 this aft- erncon on the first special tour of NEW STRATEGY sion led by S. R. Fuller, Jr, New York manufacturer and as- ihe was prepared to uphold the law land give full protection to all the |men going to work. He has ap- Bristol Bay was previously q the season. Tomorrow night at the| ROME, Italy, July 3—Based upon| vistant to Harry L. Hopkins, ! o'clock when a baseball game (the $ iy ass 2 pointed a grow| = closed becanse the Government |00 W8 B e e played Sime hour ¢he Prince Rupert will|the fact that most of the Ethiopian| Federal Emerpency Relief Ad- B Db s e o e e fishing experts expected a thin | : i 3 be in port with tourists. |soldiers go barefooted, the Itallan| ministrator. Fuller left New e ! B run of salmon thic season. between the Elks and Moose, of the Juneau Cily Ieague, to determine Merchants are docorating or will have done so by this evening. army has prepared a type of chems ical whieh, sprinkled on'the ground, ¢ Yerk City last night for Seattle and will =ail for Seward prob- B < o = te wark, Deyelo) |¢f the strikers or those returning 48 opments. %4 hours, he said, indicabed that | there would be no duplication of I-UBBY qN UIR Y I ! the trouble of a week ago when the | | mine prepared to open before. RTED | Rejcets Pestponement A group of former employes of tthe team to meet the Legion to- 0 1 morrow attarhoon 4t 3 '0'elock, ( It all depends on the we.nher.bums (hr‘nugh even s}:mr-.('mher. Band Concert | just how successful the celebration The chemical can be sprinkled by At 8 o'clock, the Juncau City Will be, but it was brought up by |tanks. GOVERNOR ADVISED ! Gov. John W. Troy was advised in a radio message today directly. from Frank T. Bell, ONCr| rend will give & concert at Triangle the solo cornetict at the rehearsal! Wife of Seattle’s Mayor Springs One on Him ably on Saturday. Sources here said Capt. Par- sons is being sent to Matanuska | to administer project com- PRERE P Em B isheries, now in Wa gton, | -7 2 ints. :,X g that Secrelary of Commosce Fiace lasting for an hour and a of the Juncau City band Monday plaints e : Daniel C. Roper had announced |DAM. If the weather permits the night, and preperly okeyed by the SEATTLE, July 2.— Several the A, J. waited on General Super- ' Cays ago, Mayor Charles L. intendent L. H., Metzgar this morn- iife ~u1q | bandsmen will occupy the center of fenior drummer, that the banl that fishing in Bristol Bay would Smith made his first £olo flight be opened tomorrow morning with ! Triangle Place in front of Race's has paraded every July Fourth for the exception of the Ugashik dis- trict, on the same basls as last] years' regulations. P “The opening of Bristol Boy to, fishing is most encouraging news for Alaska,” Gov, Troy said wday.1 “It will immediately relieve unem- | polyment in that area and permit fishermen and workers to get their regular summer earnings, which contribute largely to their support during the winter. Further the tax revenue which the Territory "col- lects from the canneries will now be forthcoming. Out of a total pack tax of $820,000 for all of Alaska last year, the Bristol Bay area pack tax was $435,000. In addition the school taxes from the fishing in- dustry were approXimately $24,000 frém that area, and the license and fishermens’ taxes $42,000, making an_approximate total of $500,000 in taxes from the Bristol Bay area. The importance of this opening to the welfare of the Territory is obvious.” Of Great Benefit Last year fishing started on June 25 in Bristol Bay and closed July 25. The shortened season this year will undoubtedly result in a smailler pack but nevertheless many fish- ermen and the Territory as a whole will benefit by the opening, ordered by Secretary Roper. This action was taken after Bureau of Fish- eries experts in Bristal Bay re- ported that he run seemed suffi- clent to warrant the opening with- out jeopardizing proper escapement and future runs. Apparent deple- tion and insufficient escapement in the past caused the Department of Commerce to apnounce carly this year that closing was neces- sary to protect fiuture runs. Utsh Urges Purchase of Range for Buffalo SALT LAKE CITY, July 3.-~Pur- chase of 2,000,000 acres of private and public land to be addeu to the forest reserves of Utah, co be used partially as a winter range for bison and other wild animals, has been recommended to Federal land- use authorities by 'State officials. The report duclor that less than five per cent the State’s 52,000,000 acres is suliable for cul- tivation with present known water resources and urges utilization of surplus marginal land in the in- terests of game conservation. el rr—— DAUGHTER IS BORN A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Allenbaugh, Anchorage, June 19. = |Druz Stors. If it rains the band the past 12 years, will occupy the space in front of ‘;thc First National Bank. Marquees (0! on al sides of Triang furnish plenty of rain for the spoctators. A splendid pro ram of overtures, marches, fox trot: and waltzes has been arranged for the concert. At 9:30 o'clock the pubdlic is in- vited to the dance in the Elks Ball- room. Place will tection from Parade at 10 Tomorrcw morning. the parade participants will assemble at 9:30 o'clock on lower Front street be- tween the City Dock and Winter and Ponds. The colors and band will be ready to start from the lat- ter point at exactly 10 o'clock. Floats, decorated automobiles, vari- ous marching organization and groups of children with decorated vehicles, and others in costumes will in or shine. The Uptown, Coliseum ind C 1, Juneau's three movie hones have = 1 bills on for Tou " ARE TROUBLING ENTIRE COAST Wi patrons and visitots, i i | 12 beer pa are ‘a’» or ran~inz for s73¢§2! ~uteriinm-ont Operators and Maritime orkers Negotiating— Vote Being Taken SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3.— The American Legion dance will be o feature this evininz, wita vu-| other scheduled for tomorrow night.| At the affair tonight which will b» [held in EXks hall, a feature of the jorchestra intermission will be an acrobatic dance by Miss Sylvia An- thal two disputes between derson, who is a pupil of Mrs, Wil- raters and union of mari- lis Roff. time workers now going on may 'embroil the entire Pacific Coast in A commitice to judze the chiid- I ren’s parade was announced toiay another paralyzing erxkg. prevail- 2s E. M. Polley, Mis. G. E. Krauze ©d teday in waterfront circle: {and Mrs. C. H. Van Dugteten. { Harry Bridges, militant leader of | ‘Territorial Treasurer Ozear Ol-|the workers, elected President of son and H. R. VanderLeest will be the District Council No. 2 of the in charge of paying the prize win-|Maritime Federation, set at rest ners, the rumors of the so-called con- LLOYD GEORGE IS ATTEMPTING BRIT. NEW DEAL Fiery Wartime Premier Says’' Same Interests Fighting Roosevelt LONDON, July 3~—David Lloyd George, fiery wartime Premier, cited “powerful interests” fighting Presi- dent Roosevelt’s New Deal as il-| lustrative of the kind of opposition his own New Deal must face in Great Britain. The former Premier said: “Inter- ests against us are very powerful. They are fighting President Roose- velt in ‘America now because he is trying to emancipate his country. The grip of high finance you will find is exactly the samé here. Un- | less we organize a counter pressure they will triumph here as they have don2 elsewhere.” e TRAVELING MEN HERE C. O. Bishop, representing the Tacoma Grocery Company, and J. servative bloc on the point of gain- ing control. TAKES SWING The employers and longshoremen AT SEN. LONG; E y BLOW MISSES are still at odds over the question of whether ships loaded by non- hours. 'Louisianian Runs from At- ‘ torney at Washington N nF ‘ union workers in British Columbia ports, will be unloaded by union ————— | Hotel Dance ; flnuc."fl | WASHINGTON, July 3.—A tist GUI_D INGREASES stevedores in American harbors. The result of the coastwise vote fight between Senator Huey P. on the matter is expected to be anhounced within the next 24 | Long and Burr Tracy Ansell, younz |attorney, was averted at a dance! ion the terrace of a hotel here by | friends of Long. No 'blows were struck, but An- tsell, son of Samuel T. Ansell, for- mer Ariny Advocate General, whose [suit for libel against Long is pend- | ing, tcok a swing at the Senator, |but missed, when Long went to Anseil’s table. Output in NKy—Was Above that of April — Other | Figures' Announced WASHINGTON, July 3.— production in the United State during the month of May was 276,- 000 fine ounces against 251000 ,ounces in April. The output for five | Ansell said he arose from his months is 1,250,000 ounces. | table and swung on Long but a| World production in May wa friend of Long grabbed him and, 2,400,000 ounces, 200,000 more oun | “Long ran.” than in April, Senator -Long refused Vorvito: e saeaesd | 'any comment. BROTHER OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL IS to make TOM MOONEY'S HEARING DATE SET BY COURT Petition for Freedom on Writ Habeas Corpus Up on September 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3.— The Supreme Court has ordered a hearing on Tom Mooney's petition seeking freedom on a writ of hab- eas corpus, to start September 3 before a’referee. From the session came evidence that Mooney's latest attempt to gain freedom through assertions he was convicted on perjured testi- mony - will be vigorously fought by the state. HOME OF ATTY, FOR STRIKERS IS DYNAMITED Washington State Patrol- men Have Their Own Detective Work . "' HOQUIAM, Wash., July 3.—State Patrolmen, sent here to protect the, workers in the lumber mills and seeking to break ,the strike, sought for the bombers who de- tonated dynamite at the home of Frank L. Morgan, attorney for the strikers. f Morgen is President of the Coun- ty Bar Association, His daughters, Beth and Helen, aged 26 and 28, were asleep but escaped injury. The blast tore a hole in the first floor and broke all dining room windows. Morgan is at a loss to account for the attack. e TOCK IN JUNEAU R. H. Stock, of Wright and Stock, Westward. They will be in Juneuu} 1 — e, | There is a city position open. Ju- OPENS SAMPLE ROOM |nea: wants a dog catcher. This po- George A. Lochman has opened |sition may be Secured by making a sample room a tthe Gastineau application to Roy Hoffman, Chief showing a line of dental supplies. ]ol Police, 3 AR S e F. Randall of Brown and Williams Tobacco Company, were arrivals on | w N Bg the Alaska on her last trip to the 1 for several days. ON PRINCE ROBERT|contracts, is a late arrival from |Skagway where he has been in- Frank J. Mahoney, prominent|specting work being done by his San Francisco attorney and broth-|firm. er ot United States Marshal Wil-| ——————— lHam T. Mahoney, is'a passenge HERE FOR FOURTH aboard the Prince Robert in port| E. E. Peterson, watchman aboard this afterricon. Attorney Mahoncy |the salvaged steamer Islander, is in is accompanied by his wife on the|Juneau for the Fourth of July Alaska trip. i'velebuuon. aficr cne week of instruction, | Yesterday, Mrs. Smith tele- phoned the Mayor she just made her first'sclo flight with | a perfect three point landing. | Mayor Smith 2nd his wife, it is revealed, took lessons sec- retly. Mayor Smith ctood the treat | at dinner. Mrs. Smith took secret les- | sons o the Mayor could net put his husbandly foot dewn ¢n her plans, she said. STOCKS FIRM AS STEEL IS MORE ACTIVE Short Coverings Result on Other Groups with Modest Advances NEW YORK, July 3— Stocks firmed considerably in the final hour of today’s session when steel shares became active. There were some short cover- ings among rails and industrial and converted losses into modest advances. Today's close was steady to firm Sales were light. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 3.-—Closing quotation of ,Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can 139, American Power and Light 4%, Anaconda 14%, Bethlenem Steel 27%, General Motors 3! In ternational Harvester 45', Ken: cott- 17%, United States Steel 33% Pound $4.94, Bremner bid 50 a 40, Nabesna bid 70 asked 75, Black Pine Silver bid 22 asked 25 ——r i - 140 MISSING IN COLLISION OSAKA, Japan, July 3.—Only 113 of ihe passengers and crew he steamer Midor! Maru, which col- lided with another vessel and sank have - been rescued. There are 140 missing and they are believed to have been drowned. t A fog and heavy seas are hinder- ing rescue attempts. | I lmg and asked that postponement {of the opening be put over until R {Monday to allow for further discus- Fireworks Expected to Be sion but the request was turned . . down. Displayed at Coming Investigation There was no indication: today (members of the Alaska Mine Work- |ers Unioi. would show up for work Friday but unofficial sources were predicting the probability that un- fon members would begin register- |ing for employment once operations \arz actually under way. Union of- |ficials, however, insisted that their | men were still on strike. ! Scme 700 to Return Tha men going to work the morn- WASHINGTON, July 3.~ While the Roosevelt forces in the Senate offer a compromise on the “death tence” for utility holding com- panies, the House Committee is prepared to start next Monday on a broad inqu into “lobbying” for and against the provision, The lobby investigation was|, touched off by the accusation by |8 °f the fifth probably will go in Representative Bremster of Maine, |E¥0UPS, or perhaps one group. Dep- who sald Thomas Corcoran, RFC|UtY Marshals will be posted at all atto author of the utilities| VaNtage points and pickets will be | biil, threatened to halt the power | ject In Maine if Brewster voted | against the “death sentence” advo- | catea by President Roosevelt. The inquiry is expected to provide hot clashes. warned not to interfere with their progress, the Marshal stated. If the warning is not heeded arrests will follow, he promised. The mine has announced that come 700 men have signed up to 02 return to work. All arrangements for opening the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine, Friday, July 5, have been made and work will be started that day, according |to a statement from the mine man- | agement this morning A large number of work cards have already been sent out, but it PARIS, July 3.—Andre Citroen, was suggested by the company, that the Henry Ford of France. died|men who have registered watch the today efter a long iliness at the|bulletin in the A. J. office ‘window age of 57 years. Weakened by grief over as from time to time new addi- diffi- | tions of those who have or are reg- culties in his business, which was| —— SO R L forced into a receivership in De- (Continued on Page Sevem) cember, 1934, he was forced out .- of any active management in his! companies and he wasted uwuy‘A under the worry | Citroen went (o the hospital| several weeks ago but too late for - e Alaska Measure Is | Signed by President SEATTLE, July 3.—The infant fon cf Alton Herbert Mjorud, Mrs. Mjorud, the child’s mother, and a nur:e, Mrs. Ray Hendricks, arrived ed the meas-|by plane in Seattle yesterday from reliminary ex-|Port Alexander, Alaska, by way of n of the Tanana River and|Ketchikan. 1gh with respect to flood| The child, suffering from an in- plans. testinal ailment not considered ser- fous, but for which the proper treat- ment was not available in Port Alexander, was taken to the Seattle July 3.—Presi- | 0! o g D IMPROVES d, who entered St. n E Samu a Ann’s Hospital on June 24 for treat- ment of injuries received in the recent rioting, is reported to be very much improved and will leave the hospital shortly. oo AN FROM COMET D. J. McRae of the Comet Mine, arrived in Juneau aboard the Treva- C. Genoral hospital, where he was born on April 29. | Mjorud was captain of the Uni- | versity of Washington crew in 1933. He is now a law student at the University, spending the summer at his father’s cannery in the worth. The plane was piloted by Herb Munter with Ray Renshaw as co- pilot.