The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 8

COMPROMISE IS PENDING IN FISH BOAT CHARGES Government Weighs Case of Men Accused of Illegal Fishing Negotiations for a compromise are pending today between the govern- ment and the operators of the four fishing boats seized by the Coast Guerd Cutter Tallapoosa. The proposal is said to call for the dropping of all proceedings against the boats and cargoes, providing the men plead guilty before Commis- sioner M. E. Monagle to fishing after season. The charge constitutes a misdemeanor, and the accused men are liable to a maximum sentence of $1,000 fine and one year in jail \ Thirty-one men were employed on, the four boats, and they are being represented by Attorney H. L. Faulk- ner. Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta, acting on informa- tion furnished him by Lieutenant Miles Imlay, commander of the Tal- 1zpoosa, handled proceedings for the government. It is estimated that there are 98,- 000 pounds of fish aboard the vessels, which is liable to government auc- tion by the Bureau of Fisheries, slong with forfeiture of the ships, should criminal charges be pressed in their entirety. The ships seized include: The Sea- bird of Seattle, Captain Jacob Cleve- land; the Pioneer of Ketchikan, | Captain ingvold Hansen; The North | of Ketchikan, Captain Neis Borvick, and the Wireless of Seattle, Captain M. Ekron, They were convoyed to Juneau yesterday by the Tallapoosa and are now tied up at the Govern- ment Dock. | ‘The halibuters were seized in Area | Three, the region between Cape St. | Elias and Yakutat, for allegedly fish- ing after the close of the season.|position of Dr. The area is a restricted one, known | as halibut spawning grounds, and the season there has been closed since November 1. ! D DEMGNSTRATIONS IN COGOKING ARE TO BE CONTINUED, JUNEAU! The Juneau School Board has agreed to assume the responsibility | for the series of popular cooking| demonstrations, which have been s0 successful during the past four meonths. This work will be under the charge of A. B. Phillips, Super- intendent of Schools, and not op- erated directly under the super- vision of Mr. Schoettler, Super- visor of Vocational Education as has been the case in the past. Further announcements will be made in the columns of this paper in .the near future. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND GOLDSTEIN RECEPTION A large number of persons attend- ed the open house reception held yesterday in their Juneau residence by Mayor and Mrs. Isadore Gold- stein. The Goldstein residence was beau- tifully decorated and elaborate re- freshments were served. Those as- sisting were Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Miles Imlay, Mrs. A. W. Stew- art, and Mrs A. M. Mill. Golfs For Sunbath m’Mm clad in a fetching “her sun bath while - golf in Los Photo) | tics All he could be certain of—and | Coughlin, - politico-economic debate, slammed ‘he d; assassin’s gun at Baton Rouge. some of Long’s power. By HERBERT YAHRAI (Associated Press Staff Writer) [o) try last year, filled the air with poli- left John Smith dazed here a bullet, not speech, did the trick—was that Huey P. Long was out of the picture. Since 1935 marked the third year, the definitely post-honeymoon pe- riod, of an administration whose re- very and reform measures did not suit everybody, and since it was the pringboard for a presidential cam- >aign, John Smith srised te find undisguised politics written large on the American scene. | For a time he found himself amid he blood and thunder of old-fash- oned politics. General Hugh John- on, former NRA administrator, Sen- itor Long and Father Charles E. radio priest, engaged in out sizzling phrases reminiscent of s when poiiticians orated in ‘he glow of red fire torches. Name-Calling “Mad pied pipers,” Johnson term- *d Long and Coughlin, “public ene- nies number one and two,” “eco- 10mic shysters,” Father Coughlin retorted that Johnson was a “distorter of history, erverter of logic,” used “the logic of a braggart,” and that the * money‘ changers . . . have marshaled their forces behind the leadership of the chocolate soldier.” “Pampered ex-crown prince,” said Long of Johnson, “and ‘scapegoat’ of the NRA.” Later, Johnson discussed the “lon:,\ aspects of this Administration,” con- tinued to call election; the priest broke with the administration; Long fell before an Townsend’s Power Smith tried to gauge the Francis E. Town- John send, advocate of $200 a month for the aged, as a possible inheritor of The doctor’s plan failed to get anywhere with Congress last year, but his campaign continued, with indications the is- sue would flavor sional race. many a congres- Nevertheless, there seemed little evidence that either Townsend or Coughlin would head a political ma- | chine capable of disturbing the ma 1 jor parties. Anti-administration Gov- ernor Eugene Talmage attracted at- tention, had some of Long's appeal, but his power outside Georgia was |5 questionable. The 1936 fight seemed likely to be a two-sided affair, yet hardly a straight out-and out battle between Democrats and Republicans. Some Democrats deplored, some Republi- cans admired, Administration poli- cies. It seemed to John Smith that the midwest wouid be a major '36 battle- ground. Development of the Admin- istration’s farm program, the boom- ing of midwesterners as possible Re- publican candidates, the ‘grass |roots” conference at Springfield, Ill., last summer, seemed to point that way. | Attitude of Business Nevertheless, tners were indica- tions late in the year that instead of waging merely a perfunctory cam- paign in the east, where business| seemed largely anti-administration, the Democrats might make that sec- tion a major battleground. Business in general seemed some- what more favorable to the Admin- istration, the Democrats might make that section a major battleground. Business in general seemed some- |What more favorable to the Admin- |istration after the President an- nounced a “breathing spell,” but | there was much proof, including a multitude of suits against “new deal” measures, that strong business groups were not satisfied. For John Smith, even more cloud- ed than the issues was the question |of who would be Republican pres- idential nominee. He heard a host of possible candidates mentioned, outstanding among them Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas, Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher. He watched former President Herbert Hoover return to the arena, with speeches written in a more pictur- esque idiom. But Hoover's position still was not clear. Every One Pleased Nor did 1935 offer any considerable | material on which to hazard a guess as to this year's outcome. The off- year elections were of no great help, since leaders in each party claimed to be satisfied with the results. | Postmaster General James A. Far- ley, Democratic impressario, issued | optimistic statements through the | |vear. Both he and the President | |seemed impressed by the recepnon\ |accorded the latter's tour !hrough | the west, where he talked AAA pow- { jer policies, public works, neutrality. | Republican Chairman Henry P. Fletcher and associates professed to |see the rising of a strong anti- ‘ |administration tide. | For polltical light, John Smith has |to look ahead. - COME AND GET IT 1 Linen bedspread 227, 34 and 27.| Two linen sheets and pillow slips, | 372, 122 and 26+ 17-piece Iuncheon‘ set, 30, 63 and 362. adv. PALERMO LINEN SHOP. - sm 14,760 pilots and 7344 air- craft hold active" Department of | hCOmmerce licenses, | | i L | torical winds swept the coun- was not sur- | “political termites.” | for Roosevelt's re- | in 1925, but de:pite the political thought, strong ISITORS AT - MUSEUMTOTAL B,875 IN 1333 Will Rogers, Wllev Post, Joe Crosson, Most Dis- tinguished Trio eventy-five persons — numbering | among them Will Rogers and Wiley Post — registered at the Territorial | Museum during the year 1935, ac- | cording to announcement today by | |Father A. P. Kashevaroff, distin- |guished curator. This figure surpassed by 1,792 the 1934 figure of 7,083, and towered above the 1933 total of 5,004, but Eight thousand eight hundred and | LITE N 1935 Political Riddle W aits Solution This Yoar pear, Father | total number of actual visitors. great many people who register once —and not again—actually visit the | museum several times a year, “And tourists on the visit | the Curator. boats going | the museum at both stops but regis- | I T I B A T DAL S A B The “average citizen” was caught in a maze of political oratocy bil it appeared certain the 1936 Pre sidential race would go to cne ¢f the two major parties. cf several new schools of Formidable as these numbers ap- they do not, in the opinion of Kashevaroff, to the westward ter only the first time.” | An effort will be made during the coming year, qmre persons to register upon each he intimated, ‘usn to the museum. Although many doctors, scientists, | and men of great distinction, includ- | ing Rockwell Kent, |and writer, visited the museum dur- | ing the past year, Father Kashe- | varoff said the most distinguished names on the books are to be fuundi ‘on the page for August 8, where the | |names of Will Rogers, Wiley Post and Joe Crosson appear together in | |a distinguished trio which the Ter- ritorial Museum proudly invites 1936 to equal. represent the “Al » said | to re- famous artist | CAGE GAME IS THIS EVENING; Wrangell Institute Arrives to Meet Two Teams, Juneau High School GAMES TONIGHT 7:30—W. L 2nd vs. JH.S. 2nd. 8:30—Wrangell Institute vs Ju- neau High School. Basketball snaps out of its holi- day doldrums tonight when the roaming Wrangell Institute hoop- DOUBLEHEADER sters tangle with Juneau High's game, which will be played at the local gym, will be preceded by a cur- tain-raiser between the Institute re- serves and the Juneau High School second team. Juneau’s high school band will be on hand to add color to the event. The Institute boys, under the wing of Ralph Mize, former Juneau boy, | arrived early this morning by private gasboat, New Zora, skippered by Capt. Nick Zorich of Ketchikan. The vessel is 65 feet long and the play- | ers live aboard the ship. A storm at Taku Harbor delayed the arrival of | the team, Mize said. Defeat Petersburg The itinerary for the squad in- jcludes Hoonah, Sitka, Angoon, Kake, | Klawock, Craig, Hydaburg, Metla- | katla, and Ketchikan. Petersburg, the first team played on the tour, | fell before the invaders 27-14. The starting line-up for tonight's game with Juneau High will be Stanley and Lincoln Peratrovich, forwards; Morris' Grant, center; | Louis Austin and ‘George Gunyah, guards. The reserve lineup has Char- | lie Johnnie and Dewey Skan, at for- ward, Calvin Roberts, center, and Milne Hudson and Lewis Allen, guards. The team will leave Juneau to. | tight, Mr. Mize said, with the next fgame to be played at Hoonah. -o CHANGES MADE IN SCHOOL AT COLONY Changes in the Territorial school’s personnel at Matanusk were announced today by Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Commissioner of Education. Miss Mary Johnson has resigned her position in the grade schocl there and is enroute outside to {continue her studies after having visited her family in Ketchikan Miss Marie Lyons, formerly primary | teacher, was matried recently to | Arnold Kobler of Flat, and resigned her post and left for a honeymoon in California. Miss Susan Drenth, formerly teach- [Crimson Bears at 8:30 o'clock. The | ‘The vacancies will be filled by| First to register upon the white | er at Riddiford, and Mrs. Oline Mrs. Ross L. Sheely and her daughter, Anne, enjoyiny the com forts of a rotel in Seattle, Wash,, where they stopped en route to Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the holidays. They spent six weeks of tent life in the Matanuska colony whe temperature was 16 below zero part of the time. ©hoto) re Sheely is colony manager. The (Associated Press MORGENTHAU LAUDS SILVER CONFERENCES Sec. of Treas. Believes Cur-| rent Negotiations with Mexico Beneficial WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.— Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Morgen- thau expressed the belief today that the current series of conferences with Mexican officials will prove neficial to all countries using sil- ver currency. “It is in the interest of silver-pro- ducing countries to work together | in the matter,” thau said. Secretary Morgen- The Secretary also stated the con- | fegence followed the program es- tablished by President Roosevelt at the time of passage o1 the metal pur- | chase act. S SKAGWAY MERCHANTS SOUTH FOR WINTER Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gault, owners of the R. E. Gault Mercantile Dry- goods store at Skagway, are pas- sengers south on the Princess Norah. Master Roy panying his grandparents as far as Seattle where he will join his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tro- berg, proprietor of the Dawson Fam- ily Theatre, who have just returned Troberg is accom- | (ton, before continuing their trip |south to their California home. The Gaults will return to Skagway late in March. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra | founded in 1891, has had only two nductors in that time. The found- was Theodore Thomas, and his | successor Frederick Stock. | - ¢HOP IN JUVE AU! Vocational Work to Be Continued, Doug. Gov. Schoo! Classes \X?iifik Resumed" Next Monday—Courses + Are Outlined N | At a conference held Tuesday be- [ tween representatives of the Office of Indian Affairs and the Voca- tional Department, Territorial Schools, it was decided to continue the vocational classes which have been conducted in the Douglass ) Government School. These classes are sponsored by* | the Vocational Department, in co- operation with the Office of Indian® Affairs and the Douglas School Board. Instruction will continue for ’fmo!.her four months. The follow- ing classes will be offered: Cook- ing, Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. N. Crone, instructor; Better Homes, Monday evening, Mrs. Crone; Sew- ing, Wednesday evening, Miss Lu- cile Pepoon; Taxidermy, Monday, and Tuesday, Robert DuPree. Wood- working, time and instructor to be, arranged later. These classes are open to both men and women, hoth white and Indians, and will begin next Monday evening. ————— From 20 to 22 tons of wet sea- weed are required to make a ton of kelp. — e SHOP IN JUNEAV" CET FRESH Fruits and \ —ALWAYS! ]| WANT A SPARK STov ‘: IN OUR NEWPR oofi MARRIED HOME WHE y, Vegetables failed to reach the biggest total known to the museum—that of 1928, when 9,537 visitors were registered. Even the post-war low of 1922— | 2,665—did not keep the total regis- tration for the 15 years of the mu- seum’s existence from reaching 96,- 791, with the 100,000 goal an easy pages of 1936 were Frank and John | | Kushnez, brothers, who are invest- | ing their idle time in an informal | ‘sfiudy of Territorial hm,or) B The fishing boat used by Eskimo men is called kayak. That used by i | mark before the 1936 touring season '(po women is called umiak. is hu]f over. Morkrid, of McKinley Park hools at those two places were closed |because of smcil anrollments. from an extended Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gault will visit with their son Fdwin L. Gault, who is at- tending the Univarsity of Washing- | California Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery i Dtuly Lross -0 ord Puzzle “Ask For It At 22 Your Grocer’s THEY’LL Get Ahead 8olution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 18, Female sheep L Remotely 21. Large tub 5. Cut down 23. Silver colns 10. Pain 25. Upright | 14. Humbug: 26. Submarine colloq. worker 15. That Which 27. Make composes speeches: the tusks humorous of certain 28. Kingdom in animals India 16 rrggz of & IBJAIN] 23. Ahvel 5 at ove: pref u. tanaysonian [ 1DIOIL] E.mfiula i S racter e sack bra RN Bamal.lggu 3. Disirivates 19. Attitude ILIT[S|T] Shiputees 0, Clean IF]A| EE IREIE!III 35. Lessen " thoroughly v 38. Works ‘arry on . Soldiers em- 25, Send out T vloyed in 26, Give making 29, Gave one's 62, Team of 2. Temple: trenches Wor horses poetic 41. Bear witness 33, Wrath 53. Kind of rock 3 Related 49. Skip over 34, Auction 66. Most joyous 4. Bohemian water, as & 36. Musical study 60. Leave out dance stone 37. Matter in the Sl Related 5. Optical 0. Edible bulbs gaseous through illusions 52. Gluts state the mother ¢ Pgg-shaped 53. Courageous 1. Vat or clsterp 3. Smell 7. Interlaced 54. City in China (1. Rich brown 64. Learning 8. Before 5. Father i2. Day's march 6 More painful y. Electrio 56. Rabbit 13. Insects 66. Title generator 57. Kind ot 5. Measure ot 67 Coloring 10. Craving or cheese &6 leng 1¢ . m"é ents ;en;n for 8. lndennm' 16, Cofien’ to an 00 amounf inferior posi- & Fintan auck 11. Harvest 59. Largest tion DOWN 12 Man who en- vegetable 18. Wonhln- 1. The south- tertains organism L. Grade west wind Ruests 62. And not TRY THEM ALL! Sweet Rye White-Wheat Ready-Sliced Raisin Loaf Whole Wheat m | TR AR A III///‘WIIH III% : i-l I%%IIII B = 7/ ON PEERLESS Whether it's in the classroom or on the playground PEERLESS BREAD gives the added energy that it takes to “get ahead.” And PEERLESS BREAD keeps them ahead, for the all around energy that comes from the concentration of necessary food elements in PEERLESS BREAD is needed every day, in every activity. Mgake PEERLESS a regular- habit in your family . “PEERLESS flaver will ma]?e it a pleasant one for every» one from Dad to baby sister! It’s Better and