The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1936, Page 8

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LAW REQUIRES RENUMBERING ALASKA' CRAFT Collector ofiusloms An- nounces, Anti-Smug- gling Act Rules Collector of Customs James J. Connors today announced the re- ceipt of instructions from Wash- ington to immediately begin the renumbering of all undocumented vessels in Alaska, in accordance with Section 210 of the “Anti-Smug- gling Act” of August 5, 1935 In commenting on the new law, Collector Connors stated it dif- fered from the old law of 1918 in the following principal respects: An entire new number is to be given BOB JERNBERG NAMED DEPUTY Wellknownzung Juneau Man Succeeds MacSpad- den in Mahoney's Office Robert L. Jernberg, well known Juneau resident, has been appoint- »d Deputy United States Marshal to fill the vacancy left by the res- ignation of C. H, MacSpadden, it was announced today by U. S. Mar- shal Willilam T. Mahoney. Jernberg will take over his duties tomorrow. The new officer is widely known in Jupeau and Southeast Alaska. He received his early schooling in Sitka and later completed his stu- dies at Washington State College U. S MARSHAL each boat; the Certificate of Award given by the Collector must be on board each vessel at all times, and | bill of sale must be filed in cases | of change of ownership. | ‘The law requires,” Collector | Connors stated “'nat every undoc- vhere he specialized in criminology. For the past six years he has lived n Juneau and for the last two has cen employed at the Alaska Ju- 12au mine Deputy Jernberg has becn active in Democratic politics both here and in Wa<hmut0n State umented vessel, operated in whole or in part by machinery, owned in the United States and found on| D the navigable waters thereof, ex-!HuusE PASSES cept public vessels, and vessels nui exceeding sixteen feet in length | vETs PAYMENT measured from end to end over the {More than TFwo-thirds Ob- deck excluding sheer, temporarily equipped with detachable motors, tained in Both Houses of Congress shall be numbered. Such numbers shall be not less in size than three inches and painted or attached to each bow of the vessel in such manner and color as to be distinct- ly visible and legible. When a num- ber is awarded to a vessel under the provisions of this Act, a certifi- cate of such award will be issued by the collector; the said certifi- cate to be at all times kept on board of such vessel and to constitute a document in lieu of enrollment or license.” “The amendment became effect- ive August 5, 1935,” Collector Con- | nors stated, “but in fairness to boat owners concerned, sufficient time in which to give it reasonable pub- (Continued from Page One) ed at $263,000000 owed by veterans | would be cancelled. The bonds would mature inh nine years—June 15, 1945—the same date when the adjusted service certifi- cates mature. They would not be| negotiable, but could be turned in} for cash either in whole or in part licity will be allowed before impos- | ¢, any post office after June 15. ing penalties for failure to have the | Three per cent interest will be paid certificates of award on board such | on ' the bonds to vessels or produce the ;dmc When | them but no interest would be requested by a proper officer. Prior o April 1, 1036, therefore, collectors | b b Boon oS of customs have been instructed to b not enter as navigation cases re- ports of failure to have certificates | tion cases and the usual procedure | on board or to produce them on de- | followed.” mand by a proper officer, unless| As to the requirements when a it be shown that a new form cer- |Vessel is sold, Collector Connors tificate award had been issued to Said, “Change of ownership of a the vessel or that the owner of the nhumbered boat must be evidenced vessel had been notified by the col- | by the executed bill of sale on the lector of customs of the requirement | reverse side of the certificate of and had failed to respond within a |award or by other properly authen- reasonable time. On and after April | ticated document of transfer. When 1, 1936, all violations of the Act as|a numbered boat is sold, the vendor amended will be enured as nnvlsn- | should execute the bill of sale and < deliver the certificate of award to the purchaser, who must file the |same with the proper Collector of | Customs within ten days there- | after. The Collector will retain the |surrendered certificate, have the ‘new owner file an application in | duplicate and issue a new certi- 'ficate to the new owner. If the 'purchaser of a numbered boat is unable to produce a bill of sale ! properly authenticated the lector may, in his discretion, accept ‘other conclusive documentary evi- dence of ownership, which should NOMINATIONS In The Daily Alaska Empire—Juneau Merchants BETTER TIMES DRIVE Each Nominee Begins With 10,000 Votes | the certificate of award. | “In case a certificate of award ‘Ls lost, destroyed or mislaid, a new | | certificate may be issued on the \execunun by the owner or his |authorized representative of an oath {to such loss, { laying.” | As to penaltes for failure ANDERSON, EUNICE AFRICH, ROSIE BAYERS, THAIS C. BOUHEY, LUCERNE BLOMEEN, ELSIE BARRAGAR, HARRIET BARDI, GINGER to ! constituting a document in lieu of DANNER, ROSA DANIELS, BETTY ESTHER DAVIS EDWARDS, PHILLIS J. ENGELS, JERRY FOX, LUCILLE FURUNESS, LINDA FRASER, MAE FEERO, GENEVA GREEN, DOROTHY GARNICK, ANITA GODDING, EVELYN GRUBER, ELEANOR HICKEY, MARGUERITE KYLE, LADDIE - NELSON, MARGARET LINDSTROM, INGA LYNCH, LUCILLE LINDSTROM, MARGARET LUNDELL, RUTH MONAGLE, ROSELLEN McKIBBON, DAISY KILOH, MARGARET KASER, ELISABETH KARNES, ELIZABETH MINZGHOR, RHODA NORDNES, MARY PEARCE, MARY 1L PUSICH, HELEN POLET, CHARLOTTE POWERS, BESSIE REIDLE, BERNICE ROLLER, IDA SHAFER, MILDRED SNOW GEORGIANNE master of a numbered boat to ex- | hibit the same on demand of a | proper officer subjects him to a | penalty of $100. Willful refusal | by the master to exhibit the cer- {more than $1,000 or imprisonment (for not more than one year, or both.” Collector Connors | written notices to vessel owners jcoming under this law, are being |mailed today, and he requests all motor boat owners to comply with the requirements as soon as pos- | sible. |LOVEJOY SCHOOL FORMING CLASSES | The Lovejoy School of Art and | Lettering, conductéd by Rich Love- Joy, artist and illustrator, opened for night classes this week with a good attendance, and will continue levening studies in drawing and let- tering on Monday and Priday eve- |nings, starting at 8 o'clock. | Mr. Lovejoy stated that the school |is not only for the artistic education |of children, but adult classes have |been formed, and show promise of some splendid exhibits in the future. Judging from the number of students shown by the budding artists, the school expects to become a definite credit to the commupity, and will qdd additional and courses a8 the students develop, the illus- ~tator said. those holding | Col- | be filed with the retained copy of | destruction or mis- | (comply with the law Collector Con- | CLINKINGBEARD, |nors states ihat, “the penalty for | EDITH {fmlurc to have .the certificate of 5 o {award of number on board a boat %%’;gég\l‘ %v‘]?{‘g}%g[l))E !is a fine of $10. ‘The certificate | enrollment or license, failure by the | |tilicate on demand of a proper | |officer subjects him to a penalty | |of $1000 and to a fine of not| | stated that now enrolled, and by the enthusiasm | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1936 JOE HOFMAN TO | Brazil Exiling MAKE RACE FOR Substitute for WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—Con- stitutionality of the Administra- | tion's two-year half billion dollar | ubstitute for the Agricultural Ad- | justment Act was questioned today by Senator George Norris of Ne- braska coincident with the forma- | tion of the substitute for introduc- | tion in Congress | HOLLYWOOD IS TRANSFERRING B.B. FRANCHISE Pacific Coa;t—ieague Club Will Play at San Diego Coming Season SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 22.— The Hollywood baseball franchise in the Pacific Coast League will be trans- ferred to San Diego for the new sea- son. H. W. Lane, President of the Hol- vood Club, announced today that e has reached a tentative agree- nent with the city officials to bring he club here. BUNNELL GOES TO WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Jan. 22. — Presideny Charles E. Bunnell, of the University of Alaska, has left for Washington to work with Delegate Anthony J Dimond to try for more money for his institution, particularly agricul- tural experimentation. He said Alas- ka was importing most of 'its fresh foodstuffs and sorely needs develop- ment of farming possibilities. — .- | CHARLES WARNER IS REPCRTED IMPROVED Charles Warner, owner of War- ner’s Machine Shop, who went to Seattle recently because of illness, is reported to be doing well in a message received here by his son | Peter, from Mrs. Warner. | Mr. Warner is suffering from stomach ulcers, and is expecied to | be operated on at the end of this | week D LEAVES ST. ANN'S Elmer Reed was discharged from St. Ann’s hospital today after a brief |illness. WOULD EXTEND AAA [luestmned AGRICULTURAL Ball Features AID TO ALASKA | | Burns Birthday Highland Fling BOYLE'S POST Bill to f;xtend Beneflts of Elks’ Ballroom to Be Scene House Speaker to Seek Experimental Station Funds Introduced WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. eeA 1 measure to extend to Alaska the benefits of acts to aid agricultural experiment stations and extension work between agricultural colleges | was iniroduced into the Senate by Senator Louis B. Schwellenbach, of Washington. For helping experimental sta- tions, the bill would provide ex- penditure in the Territory of $5,000 for the fiscal year 1936, increasing by $5,000 annually until 1943, when the amount would increase $10,000 Nomination for Auditor of Gala Festivity— or A in Democratic Primary Scotch Music, “Comin’ Through the Rye,” one| SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 22.—Jos- of the most famous of the pet's eph S. Hofman of Seward, Speaker creations, will be the opening dance|of the Territorial House of Repre- rhythm at the Robert Burns Birth- | sentatives at the last session of the day Ball, to be given Saturday, Jan- | Legislative session, and a member uary 25, in the Elks Ballroom in|of the House from the Third Di- ,lmnor of the 177th anniversary of |.vision at the previous session, an- | the famous poet’s birth. nounced today he had mailed his All Juneau and Douglas persons| filing to Juneau as a candidate on are invited to attend this celebra- | the Democratic ticket for Terri- tion in which square dances, called torial Auditor. He will oppose Au- by H. R. Shepard, special Scotch|ditor Frank A. Boyle in the pri- songs, readings and folk dances will | maries. vie with the music of Dude Haynes’ annually to $75000 in 1946 and |orchestra to provide entertainment thereafter. A Highland Fling will be a sp=c- To further extension work, $5,000 | ‘2l number on the program. Al- would be appropriated this year,| :hough many increasing by $5,000 annually until| >ffered, modern dancing will have 1949 and thereafter, when it will! a major part in the festivities be $20,000. Committee in charge of the affair is N S, y Darnell, Mrs. E. S Evans end Mrs. G. V. Goss - HOUSING PLAN BE PRESENTED TO ROOSEVELT Program for Long Period of Years Reported All Drawn Up WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—Plans for a zantic low cost housing program are almost ready for pre- sentation to President Roosevelt by officials who have been quietly drafting them for him. The plans, according to unoffic- ial information, call for a perma- nent Governmental agency to di- rect the program over a long period of years in conjunction with states snd municipalities, e Better Time Seen BESSEMER, Ala., Jan. 22.—Resi- dents here see better times ahead The centract for repairing the clock on the City Hall has been let. - RS HOSPITAL arly entered St. Ann's morning suffering from E Mrs. Rex hospital this sinus trouble. - — The library committee of the Ju- neau City Council met last evening at the home ot G. E. Krause. WA LAWIS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, KILLED {Headltof Pf:nn Mulual Life Insurance Meets Death on Hunting Trip GREENSBORO, South Carolina, S. Clay Williams, former rman of the National Industrial Recovery Board, accidentally shot and killed Willilam A. Law, head of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, on a hunting trip. Law, aged 71, of Philadelphia, was hot on an isolated hunting reserve vhen Williams, Chairman of the ‘card of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, tripped on a honeysuckle vine and his gun exploded. A load ci buckshot hit Law below the left knee and he died later in a hospital from loss of blood D DONALD MgGREGOR HERE Donld McGregor, Sales Manager of the Woodstock Typewriter Sales Agency with headquarters in Se- e, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. He hopes to establish an agen- cy here, - | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKK IT'A’uy 8, in the Dugout. | 10 o'clock Hofman is an old time residen’ of Seward, having formerly oper- ated a hotel here. Later he worksc as a longshoreman and since las folk dances will he|summer has been a Deputy Unite: States Marshal at the Matanusk colonization project. Delegation Enroute Home The Juneau delegation to th Jemocratic convention left here ¢ this morning on th Northwestern for hom Also on the 1 southbound wer A. A. Shonbeck, Democratic Na ional Committeeman for Alaska W. Kehoe, District Attorney fo: he Third Division with headquar ters at Valdez, and Mrs. Kehoe Arthur Chamberlin of Deering Territorial Representative from t'r Second Division, and Charlos Gold stein, Juneau merchant and fw buyer. teamer Truitt to Fairbanks Attorney General James S. Truitt, 'ho atlended the convention from "vneau, has gone to Fairbanks on official business and John E. Pe- gues, Director of the Federal Hous- ng Administration in the Territory, has gone to Anchorage in connec- tion with the duties of his office. > LEGION AUXILIARY ADDS NEW ME'M‘BERS{ Admiral Reeves Says Man- Mrs. Fred Saby, Mrs. liams and Mrs. Lorraine B. John- son became members of the Amen- can Legion Auxiliary in an ini na- tion ceremony which last night at the Dugout. Following the initiations, cards were played and refreshments served. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. E. L. Gruber and Mrs Walter Hellan, The third in the series of lbridge luncheons sponsored by the Auxil- iary will be held Saturday, Febru- 1400 rebels, | Lew Wil-| took place! | Admiral Reeves said today that all COAST GUARD'S 1936 SAILINGS MADE PUBLIC Revolutionists RECIFE, Brazil, Jan. 22—Some captured after their unsuccessful movement in this State of Pernambuco in November, have been sent to the island of Fern- ando de Noronha, about 350 miles out in the Atlantic. DRIVER BLAMED INAUTO DEATH OF MILTON WINN Manslaughter Charges Plac- ed Against Paul Henshaw Movements of Bering Sea Patrol Force Announc- ed from Washington Movements of Coast Guard ves- sels of the Bering Sea Patrol Force for 1936 have been arranged by the national headquarters in Washing- ton. The sailing schedules of the vessels, according to a memoran- dum received by the Governor's of- fice, from W. N. Derby, Operations Officer, are as follows: Shoshone to sail from San Fran- cisco on April 15, for Unalaska via Seattle, Washington, remain- ng north until July 31. for Drunken Driving CASA GRANDE, Ariz, Jan. 22.— Sharges of manslaughter have been Jlaced against Paul Henshaw of Jasa Grande, driver of the auto- nobile in which Milton Winn, former ;uneau man, was killed last week Morris to sail from Seward, Al- aska on April 20 for Unalaska, re- maining north until July 1. Cyane to sail from Ketchikan, Alaska, on April 20 for Unalaska, ‘emaining north until July 5. Tallapoosa to sail from Juneau, Alaska on April 20, for patrol be- ‘ween Dixon Entrance, Southeast Alaska, and Unalaska, returning to Juneau about May 15. Chelan to sail from Seattle, Wash- ngton on June 20, and base at Unalaska until end of season, Oc- tober 1. Alert to sail from Ketchikan on June 20 and base at Unalaska un- 4l end of season, October 1. Daphne to sail from San Fran- cisco on July 1 for Unalaska, via Seattle, remaining north until end )f season. Northland to sail from Seattle, Washington May 20, making her isual cruise in Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean, remaining north un- til the last commercial vessel shall have left the Bering Sea. Redwing to patrol between Oregon Washington boundary and Dixon Entrance, Southeast Alaska from April 1 to April 20. Haida to be detailed to make court cruise if called upon. — - NAVY VESSELS VISIT SEWARD spring war maneuvers of the United SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 22—1ne States Fleet will be in the Pacific, | destroyers Lea .and Roper, escort- culminating off Panama late in May, | ing the aircraft carrier Ranger, ar- then returning to San Pedro and rived in Resurrection Bay at 10:15 San Diego area. | a. m. today. The projected scout patrol force, The Ranger is receiving weather cruiser and destroyer cruise in the reports every six hours from the North Atlantic and also the circum- Signal Corps to -assist in practical navigation of South America by the flying tests under sub-Arctic con- heavy cruiser division are concelled. ditions. iear Elroy. Henshaw is accused by he highway patrol of drunken driv- ag. The two men were associated in nining operations here. ‘A conorer’s jury making an inves- igation of the case reached a verdict hat Winn’s death resulted from Irunken driving, but did not name he driver. The highway patrol later wore to the complaint agamnst Hen- haw. The machine swerved off the high- ~vay near Elroy last week, Kkilling Winn and injuring Henshaw, Gary Jitchell, Winn's business associates, «nd Russell Barber, who had caught . ride with the trio. . LA TR PACIFIC DRAWS SPRING PATROL OF U. S. FLEET euvers Will Be Culmin- ated Off West Coast LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 22— ( ©1936, LicosTT & MyERs Toacco Co. 1€y one cigarette that ' writes its own adverfis‘z’ng.. It’s like this— Now listen—Chesterfields are ) ing Chesterfields. You see I'm reading a Chest- erfield advertisement and I'm smoking a Chesterfield ciga- rette, and all of you are smok- mild (not strong, not harsh). That’s true isn’t it? Then you read “‘and yet they satisfy, please your taste, give you what you want in a ciga- rette.” That says it, doesn’t it? Wait a minute— It says now that Chester- fields have plenty of aroma and flavor. One of you go out of the room and come back. That will tell you how pleasing the aroma is. Chesterfield writes its own adveflis*ing !

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