The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1935. . GABRIELSON IS WELL QUALIFIED FOR BIOL. CHIEF New Head of Bureau, Suc- ceeding Darling, High- ly Recommended i ’ed by the President’s Committee. He, | | obtained funds for the Government’s | largest effort to establish wildlife | refuges. He reorganized the bureau for more effective prosecution of | | research, education, and law en- | forcement. He worked for a unifi- cation of the Government’s efforts in | |the wildlife field, and for the co-! crdination of Federal, State and pri- vate efforts. | In accepting Darling’s resignation, | Secretary Wallace said: “I'm mighty | |sorry to see Ding leave. He has ‘f:ughL effectively, in a typically | ‘Ding’ Darling way, for a program FUNDS GRANTED T0 CLEAR ROAD The request of civic and Chamber of Commerce officials at Fairbanks for emergency funds to clear the Richardson Highway 91 miles south- ward from there to Big Delta, has seen granted, it was revealed by the Governor's Office. An amount not to exceed $200 has been allotted for the work, and the Ira N. Gabrielson, who succeeded |of genuine social and economic Val- | snoyplow crew which has been at Jay N. (“Ding”) Darling as chief of | ue. He leaves an mvxgorawd Govern- | yorx at Eagle Summit on the Steese the Bureau of Biological Survey last |ment bureau that is much better giohway will begin ‘the new task week, has been connected with the bureau since October 1, 1915, when he was appointed assistant economic ornithologist to conduct field re- search in the food habits of birds, according to word received by the Alaska Game Commission- Since then Me has served in every branch of the Bureau service and become familiar with the wildlife problems throughout the North American can- | tinent. He went from field work in New England to the Mississippi Val- ley and the Great Plains States and was then transferred to the Pacific Coast supervision of rodent and pre- | datory animal control work in Wash- ington, Oregon, California, Nevada and Tdaho, As Regional Game Man- agement Director for the States of the Northwest he improved the or- ganization and did valuable scien- title work. He moves into the office of Chief of the Bureau from the position of Executive Assistant to the Division of Scientific Research, a position he has filled since June 7, 1935. As Chief of the Bure-. cal Survey Darling began putting into effect the program recommend- College Night Tonight YOU WILL ENJOY the DINNER DANCING and Feature Numbers Terminal Cafe “Deliciously Different Foods” | equipped to carry on because of his | work there.” ‘ “I'm sorry to leave,” Darling said. "‘I‘ve enjoyed my work here—both the pleasant associations and the ‘fixmq to get a true national appre- | ciation of the social and economic | necessity of restoring our wildlife re- ‘ | sources. T'd like to stay longer. But | |T can't. [ ““The Bureau of Biological Survey is in excellent hands. Gabrielson is a master executive and one of the best equipped men scientifically in the United States. “I have come to realize that most of our wildlife conservation trou-| bles are due to lack of organization | among those who are interested but | ineffective in the conservation of| wildlife. There is no mass strength to enforce adequate legislative and | executive attention to wildlife inter- ests. Every other element of Ameri- can life has a national organization | to get effective results. Wildlife in- terests remind me of an unorganized | |army, beaten in every battle, zeal-! 57 Siologl- | ous and brave, but unable to combat | December 4. the trained legions who are organ- | lized to get what they want.” ] Unti immediately, according to William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engi- neer. The funds were requested because the sudden fall of smow had left many trappers, prospectors and set- tlers in the Big Delta region snow- bound and virtually without sup- plies. Roy Lund, mail carrier from Fairbanks, was forced back on his trip Thursday because of the deep Snow. : TERMINAL TO HAVE BIG COLLEGE NIGHT Tonjght is Collgge Night at the Terminal Cafe, and the popular night spot is dressed accordingly, with pennants and banners galore. The cceasion is in celebration of the Oregon-Washington and Stanford- California football games. e e SAVE THE DATE Annual Dinner and Sale of Luth- eran Church Ladies’ Aid Wednesday, —adv. SHOP IN JUNEA DANCING 12:30 A. M. TONIGHT GASBOAT “Independent” @ This boat will be awarded by Jack Westfall and will make someone a dandy pleasure craft. @ Let us explain details of how you may own this boat at a very small cost! ® JUST ASK US! The Terminal JUDGE ORDERS FISH BOAT T0 BE FORFEITED Tahoma Seized by Gov- ernment on Charges of False Registry Judge George F. Alexander signed a decree for the forfeiture of the fishing boat Tahoma in this morn- Court. The Tahoma's owners were accused of false registration of the vessel to avoid U. 8. Customs, and bondsmen have been ordered to turn the ves- sel over to the government within 20 days. Nominal owner of the ship was W. pany, Ltd., creditors, were charged with sponsoring the allegedly irreg- ular procedure, aided by two inter- venors: The Atlas Engine Company and Fishing Vessel Owners Marine Ways, Inc. Today was motion day in the dis- trict courtroom, and no hearing was held on the current rioting trial of 25 men. Three divorces were granted today by Judge Alexander: William Bryan from Elizabeth Bryan, Hans Johan- othy Surman from Walter L. Sur- man. Citizenship was granted to Trygvé Strand, fisherman and native of Norway. - e VICTORIA HAS 9 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Nov. 23.—Steamer Vic- toria, making her first voyage of the wirlter season on the Southeast and Southwest Alaska route, sailed at 9 o'clock this morning with 60 first class and six steerage passengers on board, including the following for Juneau: B. D. Stewart and wife, Mrs. C. G Blaxhap, E. A. Meyring, A. C. Holden, Karl Theile, Mrs. A. B. Bolton, Miss G. Vandam, Dorothy Geis. |0’CONNOR’S REMAINS TO BE SHIPPED SOUTH The remains of Michael J. O'Con- nor, former Assistant Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries will be shipped south by express on the Northwest- ern tomorrow, for burial at Beldidere, Illinois, at the request of his widow. Mr. O'Connor died on June 30, 1934, and following a funeral held at the Elks’ Hall on July 6, 1934, was buried in the Elks’ plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Instructions to ship the remains were received on the Yukon by the C. W. Carter Mortuary from Mrs. O'Connor, and the remains are now at the mortuary. — .- — ENSCH'S Scientifix X-Ray Chiropractic will remove the cause of your stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Call 206 Main Street or Phone 451. —adv. — . SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! e “T'omorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneau’s Own Store” VIKING CLUB Card Party 1. 0. O. F. Hall Tonight Play starts promptly at 8 Good Prizes ana Refreshments PINOCHLE and BRIDGE DANCING Admission 50¢ iy ing’s session of the Federal msm&ni Pierce, while the F. E, Hunt Com:| sen from Freida Johansen and Dor-J gy [T . T ELECTION LAW REVISIONS AR POINTED 0UT Attorney General Directs Attention of Chapter 36 of 1935 Session Laws Calling attention to amendments to the election laws made at the 1935 session of the Legislature, At- torney General James 8. Truitt makes announcement that all declarations of candidacy must be filed on or befare the first Tuesday in February, 1936, for the primary election to be held on the last Tues- day in April, next year. The Attorney ~| General directs attention to Chapter 36 of the 1935 session laws, which read, in part: “All candidates for the office of Delegate to Congress from Alaska, and all candidates for any other elective, Territorial or Divisional of- fice now or hereafter created by Act of Congress or the Legislature of the Teritory of Alaska, shall be nominated in a primary election by lowing manner: How to File direct vote of the people in the fol- | any elective office shall, on or be- fore the first day of February before the date of the Primary Election, make, under oath, and file a declara- tion of candidacy, which shall con- | tain the name, address and voting | precinct of the candidate and & | statement; that he is a qualified elector in such precinct; that he is a at each primary election at which he has voted during the preceding four years, he has voted a ballot member of such party at the coming primary election and intends to vote for a majority of its nominees at the general election which follows; that, if nominated and elected he | will support. the principles of such party as set forth in its last na- tional platform, and its platform for Alaska adopted during the pre- ceding two years.” List of officials for which nomina~ tions may be made by each party at the coming primary follow: Territorial Offioers Delegate to Congress from Alaska. Attorney General for Alaska. Auditor for Alaska. Highway Engineer for Alaska. Divisional Officers One Territorial Senator. Four Territorial Representatives. | Two Divisional Road Commission- | ers, | Al Divisional candidates will file of such party and will vote as a| | the Delegate to Congress, with the Territorial Auditor. CAPITOL CAFE OPENS i WITH DINNER, DANCE;; | BALLROOM IS LARGER Beer Parlor bowing to its larger and more beautiful successor. A large sum has been spent in a complete remodeling of the place, giving the night club and cafe the largest ball- rcom in Juneau. Ruth and Bob, Capitol musicians, will supply dinner music from 5 until 7:30 o'clock, and then dance music until “you say when,” as Charlie Miller, manager, put it. ————— HAS APPENDECTOMY Bernice Reidl entered St. Ann's Hospital for an emergency appen- dectomy. - e — RUMMAGE SALE November 26. Don't forget the Salvation Army Rummage Sale. Donations gladly received. Tele- phone 254. —adv. e — | | i HEADACHES VANISH Ensch’s sclentific X-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism. “Any person who is a member of their declarations with the Clerk Call 206 Main Street or telephone a political party and desires to be- of Court, Mr, Truitt points out, and 451. come a candidate of that party (ori all Territorial candidates, lncludinglCoNcBE’l‘EBs ARE TO MEET ‘ DEMOLAYS THIS EVENING; SABIN'S, EAGLES TO CLASH The game of the season starts | tonight when Krause's giant Con- | creters meet the DeMolay basket- eers in the 7:30 opener at the school | gym. Sabin’s and Douglas Eagles will be fighting to win their first | member of the political party from| The latest in dine and dance cen- |game in three starts. Defeat for { which he seeks the nomination; that, | ters makes its debut in the Capitol | either means oblivion. Cafe tonight, with the old Capitol | ————— NORTH STAR DUE HERE ! The Bureau of Indian Affairs boat North Star was at Sitka today, and will arrive in Juneau Monday after visiting Angoon and Hoonah, ac- cording to word received here. Social ‘Welfare Supervisor Donald S. Hart- zell is aboard the ship, returning from a tour of the Bristol Bay re- gion. ——l i BROKER TO SITKA N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, sailed for Sitka on the Northland. el . 280 600 0 e ae0w o0 AT THE HOTELS . " e 0 07 Ko 0008 00D Gastineau Dorothy Zehm, Pefersburg; How- ard Zehm, Petersburg; H. H. Green- how, Seattle. Alaskan Jack Higgins, DuPont; Ben Wilson, City. = Zynda Mrs. Pearl King; Clark Watson; —adv.|Jas, H. Gibson, Wrangell. T T T I ONLY 25 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! BUY NOW AND SAVE! UMBRELLAS An array of beautiful colors $3. 5010 $4.50 Big assortment of BLOUSES Stripes, Plaids, Plain Colors yAll Sizes, $1.50 to $3.95 " LOUNGING PAJAMAS Gay Vivid Colors ' SWEATERS and SKIRTS Outstanding Styles in AFTERNOON and EVENING FROCKS Costume Jewelry and Evening Bags RO A fullline of-Hose, Lingerie, Purses andGloves Juneau SamplShop Opposite Connors Motor Co. THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES IfliiliIIIIIiIlfiml‘lnllrllilillllllllIIIIiiITIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllliIflllllllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI||IIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIg HAp TR AR Ot ) ) OO OO OO TR ON R i ~ o L T«