The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Em pzre ROBERT “‘ BENDER - - Editor and Manager by the Sunday by and Main second Streets, Juneau Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per _month. at the following rates: 1, postage paid s six month, in advance, n advarn month it they will promptly n any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers, News Office, 602; BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. titled to the s credited to and also the Telephonc Business Office, 374. use for republ it or not other focal news publ ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION hed herein _|the remainder to be distributed among the secured ! SALMON MAKES GOOD AG While the fall fishing promises to be limited as regulations have been made to protect the pink sal- mon and allow them to enter the streams, the total salmon fishing season has been a surprisingly bright one. Forecast as probably one of mie poorest years, it develops that approximately 5,000,000 cases will be packed, and the season compares rather well with the banner year of 1934 when one considers that Bristol Bay was allowed only a limited catch this season. True, the pack last year exceeded 7,000,000 cases but it is also true that Bristol Bay put up nearly 2,000,000 cases that season compared to 242,- 100 cases this summer under the strict regulations which were invoked to allow escapement. Other sections in the Westward also fell a little behind a year ago but some places in the Southeast district such as Ketchikan and Wrangell forged | ahead, giving Alaska, on the whole, with the excep-' tion of Bristol Bay, a gcod fishing season. And as a result Alaska and the nation will profit. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPRE T.HURSDAY SEPT 19, I935 WHAT CONGRESS DID, 1935. The longest session of Congress since 1922 has come to a close and a wide range of I important legislation was enacted into law. In an effort to give a more thorough in- sight into the various measures adopted, The | Empire is presenting a series of summaries of the major bills passed into law. THE FRAZIER-LEMKE FARM MORTGAGE ACT Amends Section 75 of the Bankruptcy Act of July 1, 1898, so as to permit farmers threatened with foreclosure, and unable to obtain relief through conciliation methods, to go into bankmpl.cy.‘ Provides, in a new subsection (s), written to| conform to the Supreme Court’s decision of ]nsti Spring holding the original 5-year moratorium law invalid, that any farmer failing to obtain a com- position or extension, or if he feels aggrieved by a|, composition or extension proposal, may ask to be Iadjudged a bankrupt. He may also ask the court that all his property, wherever located, be appraised, and that his exemptions, as prescribed by State law, be set aside to him, and that he be allowed to retain possession, under supervision and control of the court, of all the remainder of his property, including his encumbered exemptions under terms |and conditions set forth in the new act. | Authorizes courts to stay all proceedings against such a farm debtor for three years, during which | time the debtor shall be permitted to retain pos- | session of “all or any part of his property, in the | custody and under the supervision and control of{‘ the court, provided he pays a reasonable rental for that part of the property of which he retains pos-| session.” The rental would be paid into court to be | used, first, for payment of taxes and upkeep, an and unsecured creditors and applied on their claims. Provides that at the end of three years, or prior thereto, the property having been appraised, the debtor could regain unencumbered possession of it by paying into court “the amount of the appraisal of the property of which he retains possession, in-| cluding the amount of encumbrances on his exemp- | tions, up to the amount paid on appraisal, less the amount paid on principal.” Directs that, upon request in writing by any secured creditor or creditors holding a lien on Lhe} property, the court shall order its sale at public| auction. The debtor would be allowed 90 days in| which to redeem any property sold at such a sale,| by paying the amount.for which the property is; sold, with interest at 5 per cent, to the court, and he may then apply for his discharge from bank- ruptey, as provided for in the act. THE WORK-RELIEF ACT Appropriates $4,000,000,000 iu a new sum, Logetherl |Administration, to be used “in the discretion and | pouring 'HAPPY — BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- SEPTEMBER 19 A. B. Phillips John P. Monagle Tom Paddock Mrs. L. R. Carrigan Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer Owen Hales e £ 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire SEPTEMBER 19, 1915 Vice-President Marshall said in Boston during a speech: ‘I would like to have a citizen soldiery—by | which I mean a body of citizens whose first flag would be the flag of the United States and who would know which end of the gun to put to their shoulder.” Two Douglas boys, Ed and Al lson, were reported lost in the hills back of Young’s Bay. Three years ago this month, (September, ‘1912), John Shattuck, Leslie Oliver and Dell Linscott perished in the Sheep Creek mountains. Five thousand copies of the De- velopment Issue of The Empire were reported “going like hot cakes” in the places on which they were on sale. The price of the edition was 25 cents and many copies wenrz mailed to the States. In the expectation that Phila- delphia would win the National League's baseball pennant, appli- cations for world series tickets were into the offices of the Philadelphia club. A meeting to organize Alaskan |with $880,000,000 in existing balances of the Fecoh- | OGmENCIA’ avellery was, LEW. 8¢ {struction Finance Corporation and Public Works | the Gastineau Hotel. It was decided to form a society to be called, ten- On the ynder the direction of the President” to “provide | tatively, “The Alaska Commercial basis of this year's pack, estimated to value m‘re“ef work relief and to increase employment by Men's Protective Association.” E. J. excess of $20,000,000, Alaska will be contributing a' large item to the nation’s wealth in canned salmon' alone, supplied from the Territory. returns go into wages and purchase of supplies, the benefits are shared in many places. To Alaska, it means the large part of her taxes. ‘When it is noted that last year the levy paid the Territory on canned salmon $852,000 it can be seen that the tax item this season will mean a great deal on 5,000,000 cases. It is these taxes that go toward keeping up the schools and other Territorial institutions King Salmon, meaning all varieties, has come through again to prove himself so far Alaska’s greatest natural asset. three quarters of the American pack being THE MINING SHORT COURSE. News from Dr. Charles E. Bunneil, the University of Alaska, mining short course will be held in Juneau comes as especially welcome information to residents of Southeast Alaska. It is the first time the short' President of reached more than: that the school's winter | providing for useful projects.” “Earmarks” the $4,000,000,000 appropriation in exgm general classifications of projects, intended As the bulk of the to cover every possible line of public works, as fol-|tion in addition to taking lows: (a) Highways, roads, streets {elimination, $800,000,000. (b) Rural rehabilitation and relief in stricken | agricultural areas and water conservation, trans- jmountain water diversion and irrigation and re- clamation, $500,000,000. (¢) Rural electrification, $100,000,000. | (d) Housing, $450,000,000. ! (e) Assistance for educational, professional andl clerical persons, $300,000,000. | (f) Civilian Conservation Corps, $600,000,000. | (g) Loans or grants, or both, for projects of ! States, Territories, possessions, including their sub-| divisions and agencies, municipalities, and the Dis-| trict of Columbia, and self-liquidating projects ut, public bodies thereof, $900,000,000. (h) Sanitation, prevention of soil erosion, re- |forestation, flood control, rivers and harbors and miscellaneous projects, $350,000,000. Gives to the President full authority to fix wage scales on these works, with the limitation that he: shall pay prevailing wages, according to the Davis-| nd grade-cmssmg McKanna, who called the meeting |announced that the society would be a social and fraternal organiza- part in trade movements. It was announced that $545 are daily going to waste black cataract of tailings that pours down the base of the Alaska Gasti- neau mill at Thane. Boiled down to closer figures, the gold which e3- ~ caped extraction in the big mil runs, on the average, was seventeen cents to the ton, with the mill crushing about 5,000 tons of rock in- 24 hours. Officials of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company an- nounced that they expect to saw: what is now goiny to wastz ever; day as soon as the re-treatment ' plant was completed. The saving was expected to amount to $17,584 annually. ‘The Enterprise Foundry, estab- in the big,| “The stars incline Horoscope but do not compel” | | tions and best wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- | ing: | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935 Good and adverse planetary con- | ditions contend today, according to | astrology. There should be, how- lever, a sense of well-being in the |early hours and rising optimism that benefits all. | Business will be encouraging and new fields of activity are foreseen. Girls may be sanguine regarding !employment, but they must be ex- perts in whatever vocation they choose. This is a fortunate planetary government for labor which at the end of the year is to discover that | great progress has been made by workers. Warning is given that strikes may cause loss of advantages that have already been gained. In certain states farmers are to profit for food prices are to rise and exports are to increase. Weather and freaks of nature will affect crops, especially grains. Speculation in foodstuffs will be prevalent and sudden fluctuations in the stock market again are fore- cast. Mortgages are to center interest and many will discover that de- spite government aid obligations are troublesome. Signs attending the last eclipse of the year on December 25, when the Sun will be obscured, presage prosperous conditions for Great Britain and the United States. Jupiter will favor workers in 1936., Infections of many sorts will be! widespread owing to mysterious ill-| nesses and painful injuries. The| | seers foretell many new and strange | diseases as a result of any future war. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ad- vancement in business and mcreum in income. New friendships and| much happiness are indicated. | Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly intelligent and conscientious. Subjects of this| sign often have wide sympathies i and a keen sense of humor. | David ‘R. Locke Nasby), American satirist, was born on this day, 1933. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include! Upton Sinclair, author, 1878; Anton Charles Wo! editor, 1862. (Copyright, 1935) R SAVE THE DATE October 26, Hallowe'en Hard Times Ball. Mcose Hall. Save the —adv. NOT](E 7() iSSOLVE PARTNERSHIP (Petroleum V.| “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneau’s Own Siore” oo ZORIC DRY CLEANING e dort Water Washiig (] Tour ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES' — MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | - . JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware | Guns and Ammunition | | . BRI A R T RS o TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by | «atisfied customers” i y " LUDWIG NELS JEWELER Watch Repairing Notice is herepy given to Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. S Graves, all of Junean, Alaska, sand ($3,000.00) Dollars is paid me tor work performed on the JULIA | Group; NEW CHICHAGOF Group, Mlmng Claims, of which I am also a ps.rc- |mer. T hereby am serving notice to| |the above named; that if the| 0] e this effect, that unless Three Thou- HELEN Group and the' 'nmount as stated is not paid mei FRESH FRUlTS and Philco—General Electric Ageney | FRONT & TREET (B b i oA 4 TOTEM Grocary it James Ramsay & Son | PROFESSIONAL I : | ! - : | | | ! [ = | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Zlassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastic 307 Goldsteir Building Phone Office, 21¢ DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. ——t ! S e s Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 - e —3: Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 —_— Dr. A. W. Sicwart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offize Pnonc 469 Kohert Simpson t. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology ! Glasses Fitted Lenses Grernd | — TR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Uomsultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §5; % to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phcne 177 THE BEST TAP BEER (N TOWN! L J {HE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUSGLAS l-wu_ . Fraternal Societies OF ———nu Caslmeau Channel B. P .0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting bothers welcome. M. E. MONAGLE, Ex- alted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. KNIGHTS or COLUMPUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brotrers urged to at- tend. Conne' Cham- bers. Pifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and Fourth Mon « & beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOW ARD D. STABLER, day of each month ‘v Scottish Rit2 Temple, Worshipful Master; J..(ES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. [ N Al DOUGLAS £ AERIE 1i7, F. O. E. %0558 Meets first and third Mondays, 8 {p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting J. B. Martin Secretary. —a 1 Our tiucks go any place any.| time. A tank for Diesel OMl | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. | brothers welcome. W. P, T. N. Cashen, FHONE 149; NIGHT 148 ReLiaBLE TRANSFER | g Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau l Coperating with White Serve Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file —a SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Ezpensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, ice Bureau JUNEAU FROCK Hoslery and Hats | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY J Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | e FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOYORS Foot of Main Street | within thirty days from date or {first publicaion, I hereby serve no- | lished in Juneau by Andy Lagergren course, which is conducted by the extension de-!'Bacon act on strictly Federal building projects, and VEGZTABLES |and Otto Wicklander, announccd! partment of the school, has been held outside of the college city, Fairbanks, and it should prove not only an interesting innovation for school authorities but it will provide residents of this district wth an excellent opportunty to take advantage of the classes. Here in Southeast richest properties in the Territory and surveys by geologists have revealed that in this district lies much of the future great wealth yet to be un- covered. With the aid that can be given through the mining short course it is not only possible but entirely probable that additional men will become conversant with mining and those already in the business in a small way better qualified. It is the constant spread of knowledge in any endeavor that brings success and mining is no exception. Through the help given as a result of college experiments and study, further and more enlightened mining development may be anticipated. Being held in Juneau, the metropolis and capital of the Territory, it will be easily accessible to those in the Southeast district interested in mining. Here, too, are located the larger properties, such as the Alaska Juneau, as well as the Territorial Depart- ment of Mines which should prove of assistancé in making the course a success. Dr. Bunnell and B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, who conferred with the University President on the matter, are to be commended for their action in attempting this change in program which should prove of benefit to mining and Alaska. G. 0. P. WITHOUT AN ISSUE. Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah seems to have pricked the Republican balloon fairly in the center. Baid he in a Constitution Day address: Whenever in the history of our country men carried on political campaizns on a slogan like “let’s stand by the Constitution,” it has been and is today positive proof that real issues are not available That, of course, the situation in a nutshell. Gathered at the wailing wall, the Republicans haven't been able to dig up an issue so they begin re-reading the Constitution. As Senator pointed out, it has been the history of tho out a real purpose. is Thomas e with- Tom Mooney is trying to get out “of jail just as hard as the Republicans are trying to get into office, and some feel he has a better reason. Interior Secretary Harold L. throng of those backing the International High- way. It's coming faster than we suspect, and after _ 1t people and Statehood Ickes joins the Ten's the limit, boys. Give the ducks a break. Alaska has been found the! that other wages shall not be lower than existing private scales. Authorizes the President to make loans to farm- | \ers, farm tenants, croppers or farm laborers for the |purchase of farm loans and necessary equipment. Continues in full force and effect until June| 30, 1936, the Federal Emergency Relief Act of 1933.| Authorizes continuation of the Federal Emer- gency Administration of Public Works until June 130, 1937. Extends to March 31, 1937, the authority of the |President under the act of March 31, 1933, for the relief of employment through the performance of useful public works under which the CCC was established. Bozo Understands Trampas. (Kansas City Star.) We asked Bozo—that'’s our hound dog—what he | thought about that story of Trampas, the blue- blooded, coddled and perfumed Sealyham terrier caught incidentally in the meshes of the law and riotously enjoying a night in Kansas City's jail. Bozo wasn't impressed. He said that at heart, Trampas was just a dog; that all the bathing and combing and plucking, all the ribbons and medals, even the appearance of his name in the “Who's | Who” of dogdom, didn't change him a particle. | “I don't know Trampas,” Bozo said, “but I know his type. I've seen a lot of those disconsolate creatures straining at leashes for their 15-minute daily airing, and they've told me as they went by that they would be ashamed to have their an- cestors see them. ‘ “I feel sorry for them. They never know t.he exhilaration of digging up a bone some other dog ! buried; they never have known the joy of searching ' for and finding a flea, then crushing the life out of him. But they have all the natural instincts,, and they would become real dogs if they had their | freedom. “There is nothing surprising about the conduct of that fellow Trampas. They locked him up in| jail with a lot of prisoners who like dogs and know how to treat him. He was free for the time being although he was behind bars. There was no bath just -ahead of him, there was no leash restraining | him, he could bark if he cared to, he probably caught a flea or two and he probably had a bone to gnaw on instead of mushy prepared food, scien- tically balanced. I'd fold up and quit on rations of that kind. No, people may have wondered at Tram- pas’ reversion to type, but the dogs didn't. They know a dog is a dog at heart, no matter how he's messed up with luxury.” Of course Bozo is just a roughneck and may not be expressing a majority opinion, especially of the owners of luxury dogs, but his ideas are offered for | what they are worth. A German has invented a glass which permits looking out, but not in. This makes it perfectly safe for the motorist who has had a hankering for y (Dayton, Ohio, News.) that it was to move to Thane. Weather: Maximum, 53; mini- mum, 37; cloudy, rain, 1.04 inches. ——————— NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Evelyn Berg sails from Seattle, Friday, September 27, at 9 pm. Place orders now. D: B. Femmer, Agent. —adv. RSP Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! S GENERAL MOTORES and MAYTAG PRODUCTS | | W. P. JOHNSON | ' Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery |tice on the above named Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. S. Graves, partners in all the above named mining claims, and hereby serve notice to you all that I shall be- come sole owner of the Julia Group, Helen Group and New Chichagof are located on Chichagof Island, Alaska, and are in the Sitka Min- ing District. My address is Chicagof, Alaska. (Signed( PETE SAMARZICH. that we shall disband as' Group Mining Claims, all of which! FRESH MEATS " Phone 182 Free Deliveryi MUSICIANS LOCAL | I NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- || days Every Month—3 P. M. ! DUDE HAYNES, Secretary DINE and DANCE FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREET | | -3 AMMUNITION Guns for rent, bought sold and exchanged—Always Open SEE BIG VAN Lower Front Street —————d SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! 42 Years Bankirig Service ° to the people of Alaska is proof the Territory of of our ability to satisfactorily care for the financial needs of our customers . . . both Commercial and Savings Depart- ments fully equipped to handle all . business entruste d to us. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska s to thumb his nose at the traffic cop.— ' Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap - Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY, COMPOUNDED Front St Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery “The Tlothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx , H. S. GRAVES ] | i | | | “nthing - PAIN1-~CILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE Thomas Hardware Co. | R S A e fo e ———— HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ——————— IDEAL PAINT SHOP | If It's Paint We Have It! WENDT & GARSTER | ! l PHONE 548 PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Harry Race DRUGGIST Tma JuNEAu LAunDrY “The Squibb Store” CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 © Juneau Gl *JIMMY"* CARLSON SHOP IN JUNEAU! i nneau Tee Cream Parlors SHORT