The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, NOV. 3, | 936. |Red Cross, the Army, Navy, or other Government de- partment. Daily Alaska Empire Entered in the Post Office . Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the Bureau of HAPPY. BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles C. Personeus Arthur Baldwin 20 YEARS AGO You may have a part in this humanitarian work Horoscope be 800,000. BOBERT W. BENDER - - [Editor and Manager (., j,ining the Red Cross when the Roll Call opens| The Empire extends congratula-| % | Theme Outlined —_— rE 3 ~ | next week. tions and best wishes today, their rom The Empire | 1 7 oy “The theme,” Whalen said, “is i Alasks. | JAPANESE FISHING o $ T R [ but do not compel [] life — the advancement of human in Juveau as Second Class| - ] : | o+ welfare. All that has been learned g J. C. Hayes, superintendent of| LR Roads for the First Division, left on| WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1936 approved by the board of directors. The daily capacity for visitors will GETTING READY or d overed, or fabricated toward ‘ . . this end in the 150 years since B SUBSCRIMTION RATES. { Fsherles reports that the unregulated operations ol George Stedman he Humboldt to close up the Road| Friengly stars rule strongly today : (:. |George Washington’s first inaug- B A AR thtare al ak Macrctiowios Tt | oranese Loaling M e oudide e Te Db Ina Paulson Commission work at Haines and| which should be a time for concen-|Board of Directors Give|uation a5 bresdons in the City B Jhe 1o advicive, §IN 00y o wioahe, i1 advans |limit off Bristol Bay threatens extinction of the e kagway and to bring back the tration on important mattegs. It is Final Approval to |of New York; all that is good and eme month, in advance, $1 2! |s Ilmon industry in Alaska. He is not alone in his | #. + | Commission’s horses to winter hcl'e.‘a sway for planning and for the ’ |attainable by individuals and com- Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | 9 " ¥ § | | % ¢ Grea[ Pro ect | iti he Business Office of any failure or irfegularity in the delivery | conclusion as many reports have been made in the LOOK d LE N | » v {right sort of readjustment in busis il munities; all the goods and ideas of their papers lest few seasons of the unchecked operations of the an AR | ol. B. F. Milliard and wife were| ness and pr ional matters. | thus far developed, will be dis- Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 #nblers trom Nippor: in Juneau southbound for the' From this date constructive ef- EW YORK, Noy. 3. A predic-|played in a connected sequence, so MEMBER OF As\:)cu:!n LA i Complete extinction of the salmon industry in By A. C. Gordon winter. lurLs’luf (-\'(]':'}‘ sort w llhw .:1 : xu Ag;; \l‘?;;dzofq”g-ofi N‘tgo;;r;{o c?:f ;:m ,sl‘('llt\,’! W;‘lat lis rm{mlahle to The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 2 f course, not anticipa but there i: {rapidly. The cor iration favors 135 s fair >V A eni, visitors to the fair may be republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | Alaska is, of c , Mol setpated, by is -*| Henry Moses,, well-known fur-!puiiders in many lines, contractors,|would spend “more than.a billion inspired to work with their fellow wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | cyidence to show that a serious situation obtains 3 5 : dollars” to by Gio o Derein. | N i . 1. How many teeth has the av-|buyer, left for the South. architects and designe lollars™ was made by Groyer Whal-| citizens for a more worthy future.” i . ot {which requires early action. That action doubtless erage man? -~ While work in factories and shops|en, President of the fair corpora- - ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |y require Federal step é L | & L 8 7 i i et o tres | Hony a5 ‘of Halhla ristied ‘A Mtar ! Plans of Ground THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | ste 2. What race of people are the) Mrs. A. W. Rhoades left for a trip is speeded, many m: ous fires)tion, as officials rushed detail work e el of & a = | The International Fisheries Commission has the | sportest in the world? | to Seattle aboard the Princess Alice.|may be destructive. Sabotage alsolon plans for the mammoth ex- e AR, gore: oll AP W, will landling of the regulations on the halibut industry | 3. Who was the first successfull —_— is indicated by the stars which|hibition. ;]f;"‘l;“"‘m: (‘“];‘L:t“lblo]\:i{r 250 feet 2 |@nd the setup appears to be working out quite suc- | Postmaster-General of the United| The steamer Spokane, making her!pave long warned of subver With thie ‘approval Of © gensial | e AR B T son e i {cessfully. Perhaps some such an arrangement will |States? |last trip of the season, took out the'gctivities. plans by the board of directors of cxbBctolt T4 s ‘One Or‘“l;";‘g:wfl:'; i i e to be worked out between nations over salmon| 4. Which is probably the olde:t |following Passengers Mrs. C. S.| vyijclent crimes will be recorded in|the fair, the n‘lrnw‘wzvm established h’);h Connected with the l:’t‘n:l"’ll 1 | fishing rights in the Pacific. At any rate, Commis- Ofr“"', siences? L ‘”"".'3,”,1‘";'{‘ 2 L(w":/l“:(nu:w:cfifl the coming \un'u'..\\’iu('lt \\;;11' de- building the \_wm‘ Of O will be a “theme building” s, ioner Bell is doing a public service by bringing the f 5 \I:’f“ i, ]‘{" il g ) e b s _‘:‘I?"*’““' s At ecta e in which visitors will see a pan- [ matter to public attention at this time because it is | ‘D¢ Mississippi River measure at|and . : Perils affecting relief projects a rama visualizing the - motive of 74 : Hon et ; fand o gn, |1t narrowest point? e | presaged by the stars which fore- Start Construction Soon s j f .\m.l.q on that will require widespread and thorougt RECESS | Major P. W. Davison, dishursing shadow desperate deeds in citie: Construction on the fair will be- A [1STONiecRe o L Re LR CIE ANSWERS | officer for the Alaska Road Com-| Reyolutionar fluences willlgin on the shore of Flushing Bay, Ctcubed about the tower will be i 1. Thirty-two | mission, returned to Valdez after a'spread in Ru nd Poland. Jos-|in Queens Borough, in December 7 Zones into which the main aren ) i} | Glancing over the report of expenditures, one can 2' “;” fi'ulm(;fl of Central Afric | k in Southeast Alaska. While'epn Stalin I when workmen will begin to erect l!].’h been :!{vxdozl. The purpose, the v i [really see that the campaign, if nothing else, put a |gomo of whom measure only 27 in. |IeTe hic went to Pinta Bay on Chi-|rections of the stars and is said to'the administration headquartérs. All ‘,"\“”‘ ¢ o ‘]“‘:_\f’_- h(j?f’_h““" 0 e § i few million dollars in circulation. o 2 chagof T. » Where he visited his be in danger of death from poison'building will be completed by Jan- & ¢ % - SHy, SOlerelcally [2 | 3 Benjamin Fragkis brother-in Flemming. | or assassination, which he may es-| 1, 1939, leaving four months d to make each section stand § Sl Surors and witnesses: in {the PRGN BADH ABotld | s Abtronomy ; = ape through extraordinary luck.!for interior decorating and the ad- t of the whole e — - e g 20 i A meeting was held on Douglas Is- He may suffer from a throat or'ding of finishing touches before SRR # i PROMOTE THE CANNED SALMON. |rote they have until the first of December to report| 5. Twelve feet. land - to form an athletic organization lung maladies this winter B ratid ApenAg bor: Aol 50 P K U e d e A R a C ; maladies this winter. he grand ope p: 3 nker’s dam is a guard of clay INDUSTRY |for duty, due to the tie-up of transportation. - D ot care of athletics of all kinds' Traveling aboard will be attend The exhibits and amusements will placed around a cavity to hold mol- v —— | e in Douglas and Treadwell, including 1y strange perils in the next few cover an area of 121 acres. A ten metal until the metal har E & situd s we are at the heart of the ¥ e e P : : acr t ta etal hard- el ch .| Even Houdini went someplace he couldn't get MODERN mnasium classes for all ages and months when amazing events may!total investment of $125.000,000 was ens ‘ tndustry, have an excellent knowledge of the canned| Mayor M. J. O'Comnor pre- ho expected. Espionage ~ will | — i 2 salmon industry. To the vast majority of the people ; W ETIQUETTE ided at the meeting and endorsed yidespread and in the United 5 £ ¥ in the States salmon is just something they buy in a | L e !the movement. Committees ap-| discovery of clever for ] can. How it goes into the can and where it comes The Outlook For Jobs By Roberta Lee pointed included, for Treadwell, win cau ERESH TE% F.EE 8% B from is for the most part entirely foreign to them. Tom ‘MeDonald, R. G. Datson, nosti i A 4 : fi (New York Times) [ But people of the north are conversant with lhrxr; major industry | In the final chapter of his new book, “Spending Q. When a man accompanies a Charles Price, Mark Smith, James| pey Danigls, Jack Wilson, Nels Ander- the ay EVERY MONDAY 3 ) 2 to Save,” Harry L. Hopkins, the Federal Emergency [woman to the dinner table, should son, Walter Stephens and for Doug- pyt happiness and suceess are indi- a2 opportuntiy mow sffords liselt to make USe, ooy "l intstrator, writes: Bila ReEKAGIBIS L Barad B HE down &% the seme IS las, J. F. Janson, Joseph Soers, O8-|cated. Loss of money and import- of that knowledge. The industry itself is asking graph: oy war RN TAL Thtaestr. .n‘ ;p 1 o ‘A . ’(l‘le) i € i’fi 5 » G support of Alaskans in promoting the industry Among “Until the time comes, if it ever does, when in-| A. No; he should first draw out|;, O'Connor, M. S. Hudson, George SR a l OE'llla ?Oeei'y A those in the States and abroad who are not familiar qustry and business can absorb all able-bodied workers the chair for his dinner partner Spence, Arthur Olson and Monte! Children born on this day prob- 2 . with canned salmon. It is conducting a slogan con- |—and that time seems to grow more distant with im- |or for the woman who sits next 0| Benson. i will be gifted in many wa: THE PURE FOOUS STORF. test to get a catch phrase that will further publicize provements in management and technology—we shall | him. al Doy Nelbtbe: G Sibe ! 1 and familiarize the world with canned salmon. Alas- have with us large numbers of unemployed. Intelli-| Q. When giving a gift of silver- wiss Signa Dahlin and J. An- 6t this atgn: many. of WHom Telephone 475 Prompt Deh-'ery f | kans are being asked to submit slogans and prizes are €Nt people have long since left behind them the {ware to a bride, should the Initlals, qerson were quietly married With are clever imitators as well as bril- 1 | being offered for the effort, |notion that under fullest recovery, and even with im- | of the bride’'s maiden name or those afr. and Mrs. G. H. Hersey the wit- i G ) 3 s LR ek proved purchasing power, the unemployed will dis- | of her husband’s name be engtaved nesses. R A TeEin rodian, was = Xll is an r‘xw(lllun; 0m)oxtumliv for dAlflkanfi“? (:O appear as dramatically as they made their appearance | op it? Hian — born !:‘:;L(‘ix I\! An 17 vl \\\" ](; something toward advertising the industry. e ingeter 1929 A T : c rn o is day 7 ers wh 4 3 [ 3 i . The initials should be those of | A gymnasium class was started have celebrated it as a bir ; A /‘11}‘/4 J the north haul ‘em out and can ‘em. Here is an| Unless these sentences are misleading in the im- | 1o bride's maiden mame. ,m'_\ s Beedal dumioe “I‘“l‘,”l’]‘,’.‘ o : Dushoay o ALAIN V] ,_’1 ’u’ . | opportunity to spread the news about the silver pression they give, Mr. Hopkins is a victim of unrea- | @ what is the best, o N e i e M dieas. ‘l“"" "': ; “’l il“n' s ]':: "]' }"Ill";‘d’ e horde. Slogans from persons with first hand know- s Ek o e Sty b; e Shough, pat the U Jacknowledgment that society ses' yon of Clifford Kennard, Those gustice of ihe Unies states oo || FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF-—DIAMOND ’ ledge of what they are talking about should be of l""l;’ (-M’dxw ']8 ‘sf] Y_’:‘:} ? S&Ul oy s o 1-cz Wwhen one s being introduced®§.’ | present were the Misses Helen O'- preme Court, 1816 TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected ! inestimable value as the canned salmon committee 2nd rapidly as they lost their old ones. It is also true | 5 «How do you do?” ’ Connell, Muriel Folsom, Mattie > D " t i foresaw. that if we should merely return to the 1929 produc- R BT T Torls AR rEroy. AeAadta: Cheas {Copyright, 19 TR 4 d 5 7 | tion level, there would be more unemployment than in | 4, PR Rk s o (AL % = >+ — — — = b % Tulm t;) i,m“. copy of dm:: night's Eml)l’mkroad /that year, both because of the increase in population DAH AT E‘SSONS | ;llu. M ;’\.I.:‘ Drl..;:’loliiM. L.mri‘xk i Corn contains 80 per cent of to- 5 1 the rules of the contest and then get your think-cap since then and because of technological improvement. 4 a4 >hy orris ellie € <ins, digestible material, which i L d on and do your bit toward promoting the Territory's Official index numbers show that while industrial i ‘ Thelma Cupples, Elizabeth Heid. pigher percentage than any other L4 ng y re : greatest sources of livelihood and revenue. Let's give 'production in August of this year was 89 per cent of IN ENGLISH Vera Mullen, Mary McLoughlin and n feed, says E. T. Robbins, A them a slogan which comes from the heart of the the 1929 figure, factory employment was only 85 per jcent of that level; and allowance must be made for industry and will be heard around the world. By W. L. Gorden comm the Mesdames Otto Wilde, Williams > and James Manning, Uni- Y«a are invited to present this versity of Illinois < P S . Mini 2 coupon at the hox office of the o pst: the fact that his factory labor is working fewer hours 5 ! Weathe: II\,h_(\:llu\\x(;n, 43; Mini- SRR L £ ‘ IORK OF 2 RED CROSS on the average than it was seven years ago. { mum?36;, Partly Cloudy. Lode ana pracer iicativn notices T, = WORK OF _IH!‘_E"‘D CROSS | But the extent of this discrepancy between out- | Words Often Misused: Do not say, T for sale at The Empire offic aplto eatre % > 3 put and employment is far from hopeless, and there is |“The scenery is every bit as prétty’s An Ohio meat packer clalms &) .~ 0. L L - With ‘:hc ux:nuu;)Red;mss l:Oll call scheduled 0 1, yeason whatever for assuming that 1929 repre- |as it was described.” “The new formula for curing hams to give | open on Armistice Day, November 11, i and continue sents an irrecoverable peak in industrial production, until Thanksgiving, the activities of the organization !or one that we cannot hope to exceed for many years. during the past year are particularly enlightening to Many other nations—among them Japan, Norway, many who will again aid in this humanitarian work.'Sweden and Great Britain—already show industrial A review of the year's work shows Red Cross Pub- prodl.!ction substantially in excess of their 1929 level, lic Health nurses gave care to 233,616 persons fl"d‘and in recent months an increasing number of our scenery is just (or quite) as pretty as it was described.” | Often Mispronounced: Bijou. Pro-| nounce be-zhoo, e as in be, 00 as in boot, principal accent on last syl-| the meat a maple flavor -oo Half of the pecan supply of the produced in Texas. 4 i~ * | and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “The Trail of the @ \ | , : lable. | Winter Rat HARRY RACYE, Druggist R o |OWD industries have moved above that level. There | oiten Misspelled: Recomnize: ize.| inter Rates ||l “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” 2 99 r.nade 1.069;4?{51 Fiits taxe in belf of the gok, ’I.‘he.\e”s no reason to suppose that others cannot do so.|Compromise; ise. | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | onesome Hne same nurses cooperated with doctors in examining |when they do, normal employment conditions will be Synonyms: Musical, melodious, | Good food, canoeing, hiking. | 671,057 school children. Of this number they found | restored. ) harmonious, *euphonious, tuneful,| | Accommodations to suit every 3 342,861 with physical defects and arranged treatment | The belief in long-continued or permanent heavy | qucet. Iiaste) Reservations Aluaks Alr As a paid-up subscriber of The for 209,080 cases. unemployment is a doctrine of despair in more than Word Study: “Use a word three! 7o Transport. Py ! Maternity and infant care was given by the|one respect. It means that, in time, we should not | yimeo ama it ts yousr o el b + Dail Alaska Em ire L, Red Cross nurses on islands off the coasts, in iso- [€Ven be able to continue the unemployed on relief. | yoace our vocabulary by mastering|m_ T b lated mountain communities, and in drought stricken ‘nol:l::;:e w;r:eéugetgzt‘etl:g]:‘fiffll ‘?“lg“;’:e b;'lmcm‘;g one word every day. Today's word: | s Tehad oaly & ¢ ‘offteri 1 areas. They helped combat 11 epidemics, Including |10t ud batanced as long as we had to provide heavy |A9MIDADL point in his address was| 4 -~ s 0T HOTECUTIERY O aTg serious outbreaks of typhold fever, meningitis and|relier. If, now, we are to believe that the heayy |d0minant point in hisaddress was | ! Yonr Name May Appear Tomorrow bronchial diseases following dust storms. They served | unemployment itself is not temporary but permanent, | P3Ce- 3 | .00 WATCH THIS SPACE in flood and tornado-devastated districts. the natural conclusion must be that heavy relief pay- / The Red Cross has for 25 years been engaged m ments are permanent and therefore that the budget| IoWa State College sociologists, | P E = 3 the establishment and promotion of public health |¢an never be balanced at all. Fortunately, the con- |t€r _s‘;rvvys u.v;s‘c{\umg Over a:20-JCugy Mios Drees, { ] nursing services. To date it has established 2,964 ClUSION is unnecessary because the premises are false, g;’:;g on;;‘;\ :l)x‘xln cll“)n:r‘:m:::;r:“xi,x‘:ut?! | Oxfords d N public health nursing services in addition to re- % leeh e stmel BIG VAN RethlUMNG E0s Abiary Vigy i Wally Simpson’s school mates who “knew her |What for years was the ambition| | South Franklin St B g2 - vany of these were trans-|gpon remember that, anyhow, she wasn't pretty— |of many of them—ownership . of ferred to public authorities when possible. Cleveland Plain Dealer. their own farms. 4 { In Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick 68,677 — - — 1 THE BEST i students, young and old, men and women received We note in a news-weekly that Spain is still | RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cos l and ! A“e“ Shattuc é instruction from Red Cross nurses. There were 4,242 | Playing pelote. As well as hob—Dallas News. rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. | | MAYTAG PRODUCTS ‘ | classes in 979 chapters. Since 1914 the Red Cross | T RA * ¥ | TAP BEER 1 i ! has given Home Hygiene certificates to 838,055 per-i It looks like King Edward might have read that I ? i W. P. JOHNSON ] EStathhed 1898 | sons. To improve their own technique 2374 nurses P00k “Life Begins at Forty."—Ohio State Journal. P“oNE i IN TOWNI i z Sz Alask | attended Red Cross teacher training institutes last | g 3 { it Juneau S 4 year. Because of increased compulsory military serv- | THE MINER S | o ¥ . |ices under the Nazis, enrollment in German univer- | ! F r t ; Compounaed | L | he Red Cross also has 37,000 nurses enrolled in | ;. he lowes int: xk X . or very promp Il R ti Parl | = | b | sities is now at the lowest point since the war.—New { ecreqlion rariors exactly i G the Nurses' Reserve ready to respond to call by the York Post. | LlQUOR DELIVERY | d | F fi P ; — : J | | an SR —— S [ 4 -~ as wrigten or Prompt, Safe, Efficien: HONE i | bit to fire the boilers, cost $23 a|a ton it was handled so much it re- | m_ R Liquor Store A vent ] 4 | % |ton before a dick was built in 1911.| duced profits to nothing. | Alaska Music Supply | v ¥ Service CALL A i i " | The cost sheets showed that it cost| Present Company Takes Over [ ] doctor. | |the company $3.11 for each ton of | The present company with L. A. “ o lmxl_““:;f:; 1 CHECKER CAB 3 - N | cre handled for power. | Levensaler, an engincer with an in- | Sha Supplics BILL DOUGLAS Juneau Drug Co. i | Operations were stopped when a |ternational reputation; Charles Si- | Phone 206 122 W. Second —a — | —— — — — i | dispute arose between the lessees‘monstad, a mining man of préven LA T % i FOR PRUDUBTIUN and Red Ellis over the terms of the |ability as vice-president, and E|=—————— — T u E T E R M l H royalty advanced, and the fact that | E. Symons, secretary-treasurer, took e T Levensaler and Others to Spend $100,000 Recon- ditioningRich Discovery ‘The opening of production work on the Cliff Goldmines, Inc., prop- erty was announced in the last edi- tion of the Valdez Miner. Since the the superintendent advised that all vork below the 500-foot level be dis- continued. He said the ore above | the 400-foot level would suffice for the term of the lease, and would cut cperating costs $1,200 a month. It great richness of the ore produced. The mine stamped out over $1,000 a day for 13 days, and the stock- ‘holders were jubilant. Red took the mine over and started was allowed to flood despite the| | over the property a year ago and have since expended about $100,- 000 in rehabilitating and develop- ment work. The company has been drifting on the Hughes vein and while doing so found a vein of even higher values, running at approxi- mately right angles to the Hughes vein. They drifted on this vein for over 300 feet and are still on the ore shoot and in very high- “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” IW The B. M. Behrends Bank Half Million Dollars “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Partiea HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the | Juneau, Alaska : P i mine was discovered back in 1909 The 300-foot level then flooded |8*ade ore. 2 Juneau’s Own Store ; { | by Red Ellis, over a million oollars|and that level also was abandoned. nn'fihedi:;gl‘ me‘;“:’u’lfi:gz“‘;‘:zd Comfort of the Guests! i has been taken out of its workings, When operations terminated, the| ! h S = e 8? says the Valdez Miner. once rich mine was allowed to flood | Yided instead of the expensive old e COMMERCIAL GASTWEAU CAFE ! i The files of the Miner show that|and was closed down. steam plant. Some 10,000 tons :‘ o i g i from the first the mine has been 8| During 303 days of mi ra.| 00ings Wil be ‘run ‘through $he In connection i consistent and heavy producer. It|tjon lhvgleasing acyom;an‘; galgpeRed B 10 Drder o 4pcovee ihel B cmd SAVINGS { was leased to a company financed{mus royalties in excess of ,-,5'000“"31“;5 ‘;et‘:"“:_ ‘S b"dp"se“‘!;l 3'1“" p AIR SERVICE INF! ORMATION in Valdez, and after some $40,000 { much of the high-grade ore block-} k ! was spent in equipment, it was put | oduced g0ld to the value of $985.- |ed out will be run through. Kesources Over Two and One- —_— . (REPES & W 000 and paid dividends of $285000 The mine will operate all winter Cl = = = in operation with a three-stamp | [ ————————————————————————————————eens s mill. About the middle of June|on the original $40,000 mvs‘,ed,;wnh a large crew of men, the Min- - F a R lN s u R A N c E <3 in the following year a huge divi- ’er believes. i dend was declared and that policy I QUALITY AND | i ot e e 0 00 S 01| o it ot a1 oe-tamiy el . See H.R.SHEPARD & SON | & ‘of the company, no reserve being A < {lings were constructed during the : : ; s e p-{z rtation was|4OWN the mountain to the mill and | montrf /of ‘August i Miami dnd : Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldq. i high and coal from British Colum-|while it returned from $72 to $110| Miami Beach. 1 : : Lo Cf