The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1936, Page 5

— [ BRINGING UP FATHER MASEIE-IS IT ALL RIGHT = | START TO SHAVE 2. NOT IN HERE- OON'T YOI SEE I'M GIV- ING FIFL A - FRANK BOYLE | MAKES SPEECH | at the time of a serious crisis,” | act had an important part to play Mr. 4 | Boyle said, AT DEMO CLUB Territorial Auditor Gives Interesting Talk at D. W. C. Meet Reviewing some of the impori- | ant acts enacted during the Roose- velt Administration, Territorisl | Auditor Frank A. Boyle gave an interesting and instructive talk be- | fore members and friends of the| Democratic Women’s Club which held its regular meeting in the City Council Chambers last evening be- zinning at' 8 o'clock. Mr. Boyle men‘ioned as one of the first important decisions which was proposed by President Roose- velt, the bank holiday which acted as a prevention against a panic which would have swept the coun- try had not some action been ta- ken at that critical time. Reviews Important Acts ‘The NRA was explained by Mr. Boyle as an act which aided in sta- bilizing working conditions and as- sisting the laboring men of the na- tion. Two more acts which were de- scribed by the speaker as being of vital importance to the country in a time of crisis were the AAA which aided the farmers, and the Gurrey Coal Land Act which | over save the country from disaster.” Relief measures which were pass- ed by the Federal Government dur-‘ ing the Roosevelt administration were reviewed by Mr. Boyle who explained their value. He explain- | ed that in 1933, 90 per cent of the working men of the country were unemployed, and could not pay the taxes which had up until that time gone in part toward any relief fund | necessary in gach community. The Federal government was forced to step in and take over the burden which the states could not handle and the CWA, FERA, PWA, and WPA were passed as a result. All of these acts definitely aided in the relief of a serious situation all the country, that of unem- ployment which was leading to un- rest and dissatisfaction, it was pointed out. Aid To Alesia Of special significance to Alaska was Roosevelt's decision to go off the gold standard and increase the price of gold, Mr. Boyle said. Mines which had not operated for years were opened over the Territory and are row working at a profit In conclusion of his speech which was well received by the audience | attending last night's meeting, Mr. his faith in the Democratic part d said he be- lieved the Democrats would be suc- cessful in the fall election Business Meeting Following the speech the regular Boyle expressed Ceylon is famous for Spices Brazil is famous for Coffee ..but Turkey is famous for Tobacco ...the aromatic Turkish tobacco that adds fragrance and flavor to Chesterfield © 1936, Lioaarr & Mvans Tosacco Co. Cigarettes. 'M SORRY, DAD-! a\_rr YOU CAN'T USE THI MIRROR AS IT wu.\_ TAKE ME ABOUT AN HOUR TO FIX MY hn}d \\nh Seven new members were taken into the club bers discussed a mass meeting to ‘and did a great deal to be held when Delegate Anthony J Dimond comes to Juneau this sum- mer The next regular meeting of the tic Women's Club will be held on July 13 made to hold this in the f weather permitting. The pic- Democra picnic, nic will be held at the summer of Crystal Snow Jenne W. Council was elected chair- in Ww. President “Although these acts have since | Krause presiding | been declared unconstitutional each THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936. By GEORGE McM ANUS WELL-| CANT after which the mem- and plar ns for Girl Scout roficiency badges oren ot o EXtensive Achvmes AT et i e Cmtal cab- Mrs. man of the picnic committee BAB - Y GIRL BORI Mrs. Alex Deroff gave birth to a baby girl in St Ann’s Hospital at 8:40 o'clock this morning. The infant weighs 7 pounds and 8 ounces Lode and placer location notices - — for sale at The Empire office. TOO LATE TO CLaSSIFY FOR ?ENT—Throv room apt. and bath. Steam heated, fireplace Phone 266. FOR SALE—Fifty-piece baby lay- ette, nearly, floor lamp new, $5; and ash tray, § ing clothes rack, fifty cents wash tubs, iron stand, $1; kerosene heater, one cent each; sleds, $2 each; child's cabinet, 1 44", $3; doll table, , cradle, combination ironing board with 50, Perfection size kitchen child’s high- chair, all for S" Inquire 123 Gas- tineau Ave after 6:00 p. m 1¥'s the right quantity of this Turk- ish tobacco blended and cross- * blended with the best home-grown tobaccos raised in this country that give Chesterfields their mildness and better taste — another reason why Chesterfields Satisfy. OH-1 JUST START- | ED- 1/ HAVEN'T WASHED KT YET- I'LL BE USING THE MIRROR FOR_SOME TIME- HOW LONG ARE YOU GONNA' BE BUSY WITH THAT BARBED WIRE ENTANGLEMENT-? \:ngg two weeks camping period, | but »e subject to change when all day hikes and other activities are held Swimming will be conducted un- | der strict supervision with the girls checking in and out with the nurse The “buddy” system will be used Miss Palmer explained, with each girl gong into the water with a | partner The campers will 2 GIRL SCOUTS' CAMP PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED work in swimming Conducted During Two Weeks this afternocn at 1 o'clock, it was | announced today. At this time lhl' The program of activities for the girls will choose tent partners mm Girl Scouts who attend camp at two girls in each tent, and will ar- Kagle River h been completed by range for troops. There will be Miss Alice Palmer, director of the|four girls in each troop. camp, and is announced as follows:|{ A meeting of the Camp Council - .velle: 7:30, Warn'ng Bu-| With Mrs. W. W. Council, chair- Raising Ceremon-, man, will be held tomorrow morn- 9:00, Inspec- | ing to work on the camping budget s: 9:10 Pro- | and discuss bids received on grocer- including hik- | ies and cump supplies. ing, archery \lLll.\lll\g and rmlum . S a0 ¢ will be served; JUNEAU ON BUSINESS 2:30, Program of At 12:30 lunch -| Winston J. Jones, General N Flag 7:40, Breakfast; ticn and ani gram of ies; 1:30, Rest Hour; activities including half-hour clas: a- es in the following: weaving, rug ,ger of the Alaska Transportation making, pottery, cx'nflt tvcor]k. kml‘; Company, and E. M. Goddard, rep- rchery, first aid, bugling an rehery, first al 508 resentative for the same company, kelele lessons, and signaling; 4:00, free period, 5:00, swimming, subject At Ketchikan, arrived today on the tides; 6:00, dinner Aleutian. Mr In the evening at 7:30 a Court of his home in Tacoma to Ketchikan Honor will be held followed by a 7apora last week, and board- camp fire program at 8 o'clock and the flag lowering ceremonies. At ; 9:15 taps will be blown and at 9:30 & routine tour of inspection in the to on the ed the inspection will be held interests of his company, Mr. Jones This is announced os the regular| expects to sail south about next| program which will be in order dur-| Sunday who will attend camp will be held | Jones travelled from ! Aleutian at Petersburg. On | | | | i | | | | A meeting of all the Girl Scouts | | | New Equipment Is Installed at Hirst- Bmcllaguf Klmshan COVC Mln(‘ Agaln in Full Production After Major Change Far-reaching improvements have been made by the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company at its property at Kimshan Cove, according to in- formation to The Empire. | The undergrouna power opera- tions at the mine have been com- pletely changed. A Couer d'Alene 75-horsepower single drum hoist and three electrically driven water pumps have been installed whlch necessitated the erection of a wm.n | tower at the portal of the mine; the | installation of a high tension cable ja distance of 2000 feet through ALASKA EXPORT SHOWS BIG GAIN | nors jcounted for $1,057,606, a big gain| INLAST MONTH May Shipments Valued at| $2,491,792 — Gold Large Part of It 1 Shipments of merchandise from Alaska to the United States showed a big increase in May over the pre- vious month and over the like per- iod a ago. Total export dur- ng May was valued at $2.491.792, according to the monthly report of Collector ot Customs James J. Con- Of this amount gold ac- over last month when the gold| shipment was $713,348. Total ex- | port in April was $1,351,265 and a| year ago for May $1,315,659 ! The complete report follows: | Fish: | Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shellfish) : Halibut $ 40,03 | Salmon 3 343 Other 937 Salmon, canned 845,697 Cured or preserved, ex- | cept shellfish) ) i Cod 1,125 Herring 6.831 Salmon 39,222 Shellfish: | Clams 63,300 Crabs 7370 Shrimp 11,545 Other fish products 16,196 Furs and fur-skins: B r 1,358 Fox: Black and silver 725 Blue 30 Red 4,703 White 1,142 Hair-seal skins 418 Marten 3,209 Mink 4,410 Muskrat 1,869 Otter 594 All other 6,941 | Manufactured furs 300 Wool, unmanufactured 55 Wood, timber and lumber 26,710 Ore, matte and regulus: | Copper 193,451 | Lead 6,628 | Specimens, curios, etc. 875 All other articles 50‘ the main tunnel to the top of the vertical shaft; installation of trans- formers to transform the high ten- . sion voltage to 440 volts for use at | the hoist motor and on the pump motors; installation of nal system and station lights; in- stallation of a one and one half ton with guides and dumping equip- ment. The work was all done with the! BUICK suitable | | electrical cables from the hoist sta- {tion to the bottom of the shaft | for power and for an electrical sig- llave lt Done Right! Save yourself TIME and MONEY by bringing your automotive problems to us! We Guarantee Complete Satisfaction! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. PONTIAC | | men at the mine under the super- vision, of Paul M. Sorensen Man- ager. Master Mechani¢c L. B. Wal- lace had direction of the mechani~ cal and electrical work aud oiher experts handling the work for the company were M. Tomanovich, mine foreman; M. E. Tippetts, mill fore- man and C. A. Bloomquist, surface foreman. In the past whenever any major changes were made it was necessary to import men for that particular type of work, but all the recent work was done under the di+ rection of the above named men. The mine is again in full pro- duction, and the short time the new equipment has been in operas tion has proven that it will pay for itself within a short time and ¢hen | start earning a profit for the stoek+ holders, it was reported. - ROSE FESTIVAL ON TOMORROW Portland's Annual Event Is Attracting Crowds— City Decorated PORTLAND, Oregon, June 9.— Decorated with thousands of yards {of bunting, hundreds of brilliant |hued flowers, this city today .be- came the mecca for flower lovers, Visitors began arriving here yes- | automatic dumping skip together terday for the annual five-day Rose Festival starting tomorrow. Janet Hooysmith is the Queen jof the Rose Carnival. CHEVROLET Ed Schaeffer \ =~ You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Rendezvous” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow Total value of products | TCH THIS SPACE of Alaska 31,359,227\ J Value of United States pro- ducts returned 56.577‘ Total value of shipments of merchandise $1,415,804 Ivory 50 Gold $1,057,606 | Silver 13.332 l Total $2,495,792 - ‘ ATTENTION O. E. S. | There will be a regular business Imeeting of Juneau Chapter Num- | ber Seven, Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. LILLIAN G. WATSON, —adv. Secretary. BRI 5 R T B ] BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP WHEN IN A HURRY | CALL COLE FOR OIL! | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | amount . . . QUICK! - COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 Juneau Coffee Shop | | MRS. T. J. JACOBSON | Home Cooked Meals served | from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. | Catering to Dinner Parties | L] | Foot of Maln dtress ; FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers® GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS D e i S § ey COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Our Services to You The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 [ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat AND SAVINGS Begin and End at the $13.50 The Ideal Summer Fuel JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday dnriu summer months. per ton