The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ONE OF YOUR SEXTUPLETS UNCLE, BOZO SHULTZ AN CERIE ; PA WEEK ; Y, [ BUTCH SHULTZ -- ERIE, PA - s AIN lN : l u N E ‘Allllrecmze Story 4 i Several Juneauilss enjoyed trout " for breakfast this morning—all be- cause the fish in Auk Lake like s e " music and enjoy a funny story. agan o The yarn goes something like . this: George Schumacher, veteran Gold Shipment Down. from jii0. st ot The Asctic, and How- Last mn[h as’ Probab]e ard Ryan, of Ryan's Transfer, have R l fM St l( been fishermen for many years. esult’of Mme Otrike | [jeir juck has been good, but FEEY ~ould be better. Showing a substantial gain over However, last week the pair got last month and a year ago, exports together and evolved the Schu- from Alaska of merchandise, gold macher-Ryan Infallible System of and silver t6 the 'United States fishing. reached a total value of 31,457,73‘1| Yesterday, in Ryan's truck, they for June, according to the report|visited Auk Lake. First, they turned of James J. Connors, Collector of on the truck’s radio, Customs, released today. “Sweet music serves to soothe Last month’s total was $1,351,- the frayed nerves of the fish,” 659 and June a year ago reached Schumacher explained. “But the| only $1,059,261. Gold shipments re- second—and most important step— | vealed a drop for June under May, in our new Infallible System is) probably a reflection of the mine| what gets 'em. I step up to the| strike here. The June gold ship-| water's edge and tell a funny ments was valued at $749,814 while story in a loud voice. The idea is the May export was $965,433. The complete report for June follows: Fish: Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shellfish) | Halibut $ 26,804 | Salmon 120,933 | Other 1,705 | Salmon, canned 68,666 Cured or preserved (ex- | cept shelfish) : Cod 8,731 Salmon 103,236 | Shellfish: Clams 60,032 | Crabs 24,794 Shrimp 18,950 Fish products: | oil S 80 Other fish products 1,476 Furs and fur-skins: | Fox: | Black and silver 820 Blue 180 Red 290 Hair-seal skins 15 Mink 1,466 Muskrat 1,290 Otter 178 All other 545 | Manufactured fur 600 | Live animals 1,425 | Wool, unmanufactured ..... 843 Wood, timber and lum- ber . 28,769 Ore, matte and regulus: Lead 3,420 Trophies, specimens, cur- ios, ete. 5 3,270 Total value of products of « Alaska $ 478,761 Value of United States procucts returned 122,563 Total value of shipments of merchandise $ 601,324 Gold 749,814 Silver .. 6,599 Grand total 5 $1,457,737 DOCTOR HERE FROM HAWAI When He Returns Home Will Have Completed 22,000-Mile Trip Dr. S. P. Russell of Honolulu, Ha- wali, arrived in Juneau this morn- ing on the Northwestern. He has travelled 19,000 miles since he left his home in Hawaii last April, most of that distance by steamer. ' He visited California and the west coasi of South America, passed through the Panama Canal and foured the east coast of the United States. He travelled by rail from New York to Beattle and made the voyage to Alaska, including the Skagway trip, aboard the Northwestern. Dr. Russell will leave Juneau on the next westward sailing to Sew- ard and return. He expects to re- turn. to Honolulu about August 15, LONG IS GIVEN | State Legislature approved 25 meas- |ures giving United States Senator that when the fish come up to the surface and open their mouths to laugh, we stick the hooks into! them.” i L'ne best thing about the Schu- macher— Ryan Infallible Fishing | System is that it works. Seventy- | two trout were caught yesterday, the largest one being 22 inches in length. MORE POWERS IN LOUISIANA} Whirlwind Session Legisla- ture Works, Martial Law Exists BATON ROUGE, July 8— The whirlwind special session of the Huey P. Long virtually every re- maining power in the state. Theé new laws took care of thel : odds and ends not acted on at six | other special sessions held since last | summer and left the State almost with no government except that dictated by the Senator. New rights given Long’s organiza- tion follow: Control of elections, command of the army, authority over all non- elective governmental employees, su- pervisory powers over all state, parisn and local finances, hiring and firing privilege over = school teachers, power to spend the state |’ money for any purpose. The session, like three previous | ones, was held while martial law existed. —————— EASY DIVORCE TO BE STOPPED, SOVIETRUSSIA Government. to Take Ac-|, tion, According to Re- port from Moscow MOSCOW, July 8--The Soviet Government has been inspired to an effort to put a stop to abuse of the easy Soviet divorce laws-which ' was revealed following publication of figures showing the increase in divorces, now obtained by simply registering desire for divorce by ! either party. The number .of di- vorces granted in Moscow may be | more than forty-four percent of the marriages. In a number of instances, officials | | said, marriage was a thatter of tem- porary convenience. One case was after a journey of about 22,000 miles. B DRIVERS’ LICENSES reported where a man chose a wife so that he might obtain lodging in a house where single men were not admitted. Backers of the movement have| - NOTHING -~ ONLY HE SENT TTHE TELEGRAM | MATANUSKA ~ NOW ENROUTE Parl); to Put Colony on Business Basis Aboard C. G. Shoshone SEATTLE, July 8.—With even its two-bed sick bay turned into a guest cabin, the Coast Guard Cut- ter Shoushone sailed Saturday for Seward with the Pederal Relief Ad- ministration Mission which has been instructed to put the Mata- nuska colony in running order. Heading the party is S. F. Fuller, Jr., of New York, rayon manu- f#cturer, and Capt. C. E. Parsons, Navy Supply Officer from Mare Island, who will take a prominent part in the investigation and busi- ness of getting the colony on its feet. RETURNING TO STATES SEWARD, Alaska, July 8—Ninety transsient PERA workers and nine Matanuska Valley project sailed last night on the North Star for the states. oy o BY MONDAY, JULY 8,-1935 By BILLIE DE BECK BuU o ‘_aN\‘.\u" ERIE, NSERVANE - 1A KERRLEW 1t Although Gertrude Michael’s awimming suit is partly made from discontented colonists from the fransparent paper enough wool i# used to make the material opague. Rt produces a pleasing glittering effect. (Associated Press Photo) ITALY.SENBS * MORE TROOPS, EAST AFRICA T;‘anspor!s Are ;1! Docks ! \di Ready for More Sol and Officers ROME, July 8+-Italy has step- ped up concentration of tropps for action in East Africa and some ob- servers predict’ rwarfare between Ethiopia and Italy before the rainy season ends in‘ September. Flackshirt divisions have increas- ed: their strength from 12,000 to 15,000 in “four divisions and more aé to be recruited. Three thousand' soldiers and of- ficers are enroute to East Africa now, having sailed on three ‘ships ovér the week-end and other trans- ports are ready at the docks to re- celve meore troops. — e ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, Monday evening at 7:30. Work in M. M. Degreg and Master's report on Grand Lodge. Refreshments. By order of the W. M. | J. W. LEIVERS, ' —adv. Secretary. ers , Ty O FREE LECTURE ON HRISTIAN SCIENCE | GAVIN W, ALLAN of Toronto, Canj'xda i Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE. TONIGHT . If you drive a car and do not|asked laws refusing divorce where hold an operator's license for the|there is no agreement to support period ending May 31, 1937, you|children and they also ask™ more are subject to arrest and penalty. | severe punishment for parents guil- Obey that impulse and get your|ty of abandonment of 'children, new card immediately. Fee, $1.00.|Dispatches from Leningrad said A. W. HENNING, that in one month 1200 street urch- —adv. City Clerk.. |ins had been taken in charge by ———————— police and fined a ‘total of 18,000 Empire Classified Ads Pay. rubles. | 2 8:00 P. M.1 | THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Your Suummer Menus CAN Have Meal planning and preyaring, always a greater problemt in summer, can have all the variety that you strive for—eas quickly and econ- ¢ omically. Just serve more breads . . . ready haked, whelesome, delicious bak breads. The members of your family will approve cuickly and enthusiastically. - WHITE BREAD A big, perfectly browned foaf with every slice good encugh (o be a whole mcal. Over 10 per cent rich, pure milk, Slow-baking imparts the finest in flavor. HOME-MADE RYE Real old - country style. ‘As’d Fegular bread or for the varied menu, it fills the bill, perfectly. RAISIN LOAF The most delicious bakery product you ever tasted — and’ you can have it on your ‘table at every meal. Plump Cali- fornia raisins give it that “extra some- thing” you want. WHOLE WHEAT Made with a dough rich in milk and the hearts of wheat ker- nels; this loaf is ex- actly suited to your desire to serve a dif- ferent bread, yet one that is full of healthful properties. PEERLESS BAKERY