The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1937, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 8,-1937; Black Accents Smarten Frocks All the accessories to this simple gray wool frock, finished with a bib of pleated crepe, are black. The gauntlet gloves and tall wskz-v's "BATTLE-AX N8 MMM -- T SEE- I--T- PARDON ME THERE'S THE PHONE-- FARMERS TOLD THEY ARE NOT S0 VERY MUCH Only About t One-third of| Population and They Are Getting 100 Per Cent WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-—One of | Secretary Wallace'’s jobs is to pre- pare farmers for pointment now and then. He has been doing that recently. Speaking before the American | Farm Bureau Federation at’' Pasa- dena, Cal, Wallace again reminded | these farmers that they probably could not have AAA, even though at a meeting in Washington they | said they wanted it even more the is trying to sell them. | At the Pasadena meeting he told the farmers that agriculture . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG YOU KNOW, GETTING THINGS PATENTED (S QUITE A COMPLICATED PROCEDURE -, OF A SAND-TRAP (N ONE SHOT HE COULD a little disap-| than the crop insurance program | LICRE: WEAZY SAID THEY'D SELL LIKE HOT-CAKES-- (F A FELLER COULDN'T GET ouT GET HIS MONEY ‘Wine and Food ~ Group Learn | How 1o Relax | | | BOSTON, Jan. 2. — Philosophers ;rrom time of Plato and Aristotle (have been contemplating, ponder- ling and expostulating on the prob- lem of whither we are going, is ‘mcre a purpose in this thing called life, and is there a hereaiter. But if there is a spiritual heaven lon earth, members of the newly ‘orgamnd Wine and Food Society of Boston found it when they at- |tended their first “wine tasting” rmcetmg | Eighteen cases of the finest wines |obtainable were on hand and sip- |ped gratis for the asking. There {were ten different kinds After the f sip of something like Chateau Latour, vintage of 929, rolled around in the mouth to bring out the complexities of the -llavm whither we are going was {Cor: 2, Fr MR. GOOGLE s HERE &= WHO --¢ 00" E. 1500 ft. to et), identical with on lode, this survey; | thence from true Cor. 3 S 40° 17’ W. passing Witness Cor. 3 and con- | tinuing same course 600 ft. to Cor. | 4, identical with Cor. 1, Fraction} lode, this survey; thence N. 45° V0’| | W. 1500 to Cor. 1, place of be-| ginning. Area claimed 20.592 acres.| FRACTION Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with Cor. 4 Ready Bullion, this sur- vey, whence USLM. No, 3-A bears N. 62° 12 W. 2611.71 ft. di.stant.‘ thence N. 40° 17" E. passing Wit.| Cor. 2, identical with Witness Cor. | 3, Ready Bullion, this survey, and| continuing same course 600 ft. to; true Oor. 2, identical with point for Cor.' 3, Ready Bullion, this survey; | thence S. 60° 00 E. 1500 ft. to Cor. | 3, ddentical with Cor. 2, Bullion| Mine, this survey; thence S. 40° 17" W. passing Witness Cor. 4, identical with Witness Cor. 1 Bullion Mine, this survey, and continuing same course 600 ft. to point for Cor. 4 (Not set-falls in old bed of Sheep Oreek); thence N. 60° 00" W. 1500 ft. to Cor. 1, place of beginmng.} Area claimed 20.330 acres. | SULLION MINE | prrr s WHAT'S HE oV. «\,_ (N THE W000S ALONG THE (3th FAIRWAY-- - OH, MY " DOING DOWN THERE 222 © 1936, King Features <w\dn:ur‘ Inc oy AROUND AND SEE (F YOU'VE @& (‘:OLL/N BiJsmESs PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL I"IAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER PO — Helene W. L. Albrecht l PHYSIO'VHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 DRS. KASER & FBE!BUI!GEB Pheae 48 Night Phone 4703 | DENTISTS ‘ ot e e £33 e Blomgren Building PFONE 56 | l | FORD AGENCY (Authorized DPaalers) GREASES GAS ~— OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Hows 9 am. to sl.m. Dr. Charles P Jenne | DEN1{ST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 PROF £SSIONAL J ! | T Fraternal Societies || of Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. E. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P. s | SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOVINT JUNEAC LOD E NO. Second and fourty Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple VN peginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN 8. JORGEN- SEN, worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. REBEKAIz- Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wadnes- day, I. O. O. F. Hall EDNA M Persian toque with the draped finish are velvet. Patent leather |was no longer a forgotten industry.|ynimportant. Beginning from point’ for or. i i Frot of Main Street E o rs, Noble Grand; MILDRED maks the top-handled bag, which is finished with linked metal |That was sugar coating. The core‘ Then, after a second sip, perhaps |ideritical with point for ‘Cor. 4”5""““““ % ] —Ii; *h w T ' | CASHEN, Secretary initials. The ensemble makes a smart costume (o wear. lof the pill was his reminder that|or Chateau Mouton - Rothschild, |Fraction, this survey (Cor. not set),| A r. Richard Williams FUR SHIPMENTS SUPREME COURT PUSH EXPORT. HELPSCONGRESS |after all the farmers are only aboutwmm a deep breath at the end to ‘one third of the population “"d"ibsorb the delicate aroma, purpose that since 1933 their condition has |y jife mattered les m\pmu‘d until now they are get-| anq after a taste of Chateau “nearly 100 per cent” parity!payeil, Chateau Climens, Chateau in farm prives. De Suduiraut, Chateau Margaux, |Chateau Montrose, Chateau EVER NORMAL GRANARY |gyquem—ah, well, & loaf of bread, whenee USLM. No. 3-A bears N.| 61° 24 W N. 40° 17" E. passing Witness Cor. 1, and continuing same course 600} ft. to Cor. identical with Cor. 3,| Fraction lode, this survey; thence S. 60° 00 E. 1500 ft. to point for| Cor.'3 (Corner not set—steep hill- | 4111.00 ft. distant, thencei [ P e Guy Smith DRUGS DENTIST OPFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDINO i Dr. A W. Stewart DENTIST | Juneau Ice Cream ‘ Parlors Jce Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | Again he brought up crop insur-|, juo of w g ik . o} P I Y 'DIES Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m, | |a jug of wine and thou—and who [side), identical with Cor. 2 Silver PUROLA R£ME! | #* FlGURES HlpH NEUTRALITY AGT ance and the ever normal granary.|cares about the bread and thou? |Bullion (unsurveyed); thence from PRESCRIPTIONS CARR- SEWARD BUILDING i REUABLE TRANSFER The difference between crop insur- yopia no longer a dream. |true Cor. 3 S. 40° 17 W. passing FULLY COMPOUNDED Office Phone 400 || Our trucks go ‘any place any | >>>>> lance and the Afmrls md; the| . sohier Welch, Boston attor-|Witness; Cor. 3 and Witness Cor.| . —— "% || tme. A tank for Diesel Ok | i 7°] . S . Government pay the farmers boun- y, internationally kr i is- |4, continuing same course 600 ft.|} Front Street Next Col o i i s i M and a tank for Crade Off | Merchandise Sent to States Will Permit of Giving Presi- | ies for reguiating production under | i plipis ey il el I et R T, s TELEPHONE 503 sve: bivaee troahile, dent More Power ip |AAA while under crop insurance cociety, informed the win-tasters: [on bank of Sheep Creek); thence|) FHONE 91—Fise Dellvery Office Hours—9 a.m. to 10 pm. PHONE 14%: NIGHT 148 | During December Val- ued at $3,576,645 Fur shipments sent exports of merchandise from Alaska to the United States soaring during De- cember, according to the monthly report of James J. Connors, Col- leetors of Customs. The total ex- port for the month was valued at $3,576,645 compared W $2,064,- 432 in November. Gold exports were down slightly as was halibut but salmon moved up a little. Fur, however, accounts for the big increase. In November $60 worth of beaver skins were shipped from the Territory. In December the shipment of beaver skins scared to a value of $161,994. ‘There were only $15 worth of red fox exported the previous month but December saw a red fox value of $277,868 exported. Mink jumped from $4,150 to $445,772 and other furs in comparison. ‘The complete report follows: Fish: Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shellfish) : Halibut $ 83870 Salmon 59,686 Other .. 3,826 Salmon, canned # Cured or preserved (ex- cept shellfish) : 892 War Times WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — Out of the Supreme Court decision uphold- he Bolivia-Paraguay arms em- go is almost Congressional drive to give the President more and more power un- der the Neutrality Act. The dumon stated that certain un makers, aviation companies nd ot equipment to Bolivia in 19+1 in violation of the Chaco arms embargo must ment. contended the President, in im- posing the embargo, was exercising powers which delegate him. The said “phooey” to that. In fact, the Court said, there are limitations upon the dis- cretionary - authority that can be delegated to the President in do- mestic affairs, there are few limita- tions upon the authority which can| be delegated to him in foreign af- fairs. Calms Diplomats That was soothing to many a dip- lomatic brow. cision came down, State Department officials expressed fear, privately of certain to come a take their punish-| The accused, in defense, had |, Congress could not Court simply | while | Weeks before the de- | the farmer, |his own bounties. ; Under one form of crop insur- lance advocated by Wallace, sur-| | pludes would be stored in fat years, ;u(he" by the farmer or by the |Government in the farmer's name. Then in a lean year the farmer would be paid back part or all of |the crops he has stored in the fat ‘years. These would be paid back in proportion to the farmer’s losses: Not only is that plan intended to prevent the farmer's crop re- turns fluctuating violently, but to |stabilize the amount of crops reach- |ing the market each year, thus | stabilizing prices. |fat years might pile up unmanage- farmers that some sort of control must go along. He suggests con- tinuation of soil conservation, which ‘wnsion of the land retirement pro- |gram. Not always can the country count on droughts,* such as 1934 {and 1936, to wipe out the surplus. WASHINGTON SURPRISED Unofficial Washington expressed |some surprise at one statement by Secretary Wallace at Pasadena. “I do not propose to outline to- again begin to pile up,” he said.| “I believe the situation as it de-|.. velops will point the way to thej necessary action.” If that implied the problem of surpluses should be passed over until the surpluses appear, it would in a large sense, pays| Frankly agreeing that a series of | able surpluses, Wallace reminds the | brings benefit payments, and ex-| day just what new measuresshould | be adopted if and when surpluses| “The enjoyment of wine is not something to be taken seriously; i is a pleasant means of relaxa- tion.” \FIRE DEPARTMENT | MAKES PLANS FOR | DANCE AT MEETING Plans for the Annual Firemen's {Ball on Lincoln’s birthday held the ! center of the floor at the monthly imuung of the Juneau Volunteer | Fire Department, the first for 1937, ast night. | commmittees for the affair were appointed, with Frank Metcalf an- {nounced as general chairman, with |Roy Hoffman as assistant general | chairman. | The proposed plan for the new |grandstand at the ball park was submitted and discussed by the members present, but no action was | taken last night. Under the plans, | the home plate will be moved back several fect and the infield swung aréund a little. The new stand will I be erected along the third base line. Several visitors were at the meet- un:; last night. Among them were: { Senator M. E. S. Brunnells and Rep- resentatives Joe Green, Dan Ken- nedy and George Laiblin, ————————— Tudays News Today—Empire. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND {OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN |cor. | Anchorage, Alaska, within the pe- i | course, that a decision limiting the f{l;fring 2 13,62(5» President’s powers in the Chaco case i g : 114009 might upset the Neutrality Act. This i i WY measure, passed first in 1935, directs p i : e the President to embargo arms ship- Sm'ir.np 30’0\% ments t[u all m\Lx’ggs at wa‘x wldm- . 4 out preference, e principal dis- Other fish products 528 cretion aliowed him Lf in gccxdmg Furs and fur-skins: :when there is war. Beaver 161.99%) Two reasons are advanced for Fox: y _|the State Department’s concern: Black and silver 41715 First The Neutrality Act has Blue 211,590} pecome immensely popular. Red 277,860 | Second—It forms the founda- White ... 12228 tion of the United States’ par- Fur-seal skins ... 530,700 ticipation in the Buenos Aires Marten 37,065 | peace Conference. Mink 445,172| with his sample case containing Muskrat 96,693 an American model Neutrality Law, Ofter 26,343 secretary Huil went to Buenos Aires All other 123861 (o try selling the idea to all the Manufactured furs 150 | Americas. It was a big assignment Live animals ot 8965 and Mr. Hull didn't fully get it Wood, timber and lumber.. 2,250 across. He got part way. An agree- Ore, matte and regulus: | o ¥ ¥ |ment was reached by which all the Spwer . 9,361 {American republics, in time of war Tr:[im%' specimpns, ctios, |danger in the Americas or abroad, 2744 | will consult together in an effort A other' artigles 18321 [t reach a “common” basis of ac- {be a sharp departure from Wal- that Neil Ward has filed his appli- lace’s previous program Of regu-|cation in the U.S. Land Office at lated production. | Anchorage, Alaska, Serial No. 08724, o v g A "for patent for the Bullion Extension against an aggressor. Butjlode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction tions” | the statute. now the Supreme Court says there(lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey | is virtually no limit to the discre- tionary powers that can be imposed upon the President in his foreign negotiations. That simply throws open the door to the very considerable bloc in the Senate and House willing to grant, especially to President Roos-| evelt, a whole bagful of authority, even beyond what the President has independent of Congress. Incidentally, who can say now, in the light of Mr. Roosevelt’s re- cently reported contemplation of a conference of world leaders, just what bold steps the President has in mind? - e ATTENTION SONS OF NORWAY Special meeting is to be held| Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8 pm., in the| Elks’ Hall. All members are ex- pected to attend. GEORGE JORGENSON, President, —_———, SPECIAL MEETING By Sawmill Workers Union, Sat- urday, 7 p.m., in Miners’ Union Hall. —adv. —adv. e ——— Try The Bmpfre classifieds for Total value of products of s Alaska $2,408,593 Opens Door to Congress Value of Unite d States In that agreement, coupled with products returned . 40,429 | the Supreme Court decision, lies the i possibility of Congressional action. Total value of shipments Under the present Neutrality Act, of merchandise . $2,449,.382 the only “common” basis of action Gold < L126172| the President could agree upon Silver 1,091 | would be strictly impartial neutral- ————lity. He couldn't agree to embargo Grand t_ota.l - $3,576,645 | an aggressor and allow arms to go “Items included in “all other|to the naticn listed as an “innocent articles”: victim. Palntir_xgs ....... $ 2,025r In debating the neutrality meas- Palladium .. 5376 ure, several Senators contended it Platinum . 10,920 | would be unconstitutional to at- | tempt givi i T pt giving the President power, lfl,32lrm effect, to participate in “sanc- ‘qulck results. No. 1600, situated in the Harris Mining District near the head of Sheep Creek about 5% miles from Juneau, Alaska. Lat. 58° 16’ N. and Long. 134° 17 W., described as fol- lows: BULLION EXTENSION Beginning at a point for Cor. 1 (Not set-steep hillside) on line 4-1 Iron Queen,” Survey 738, whence from said point U.SLM. No. 3-A bears 8. 11° 49' W, 922.78 ft. dis- tant, thence from said point N. 40° 17" B. passing Wit. Cor. 1, and con- tinuing same course, along lines 1- 4 and 1-4 Iron Queen lode, Survey 138 and Excelsior lode Survey 620, 600 ft. to Cor. 2; thence 8. 45° 00" E. 1500 ft. to Cor. 3, identical with Cor. 2, Ready Bullion, this survey; thence S. 40° 17" W. 600 ft. to Cor. 4, identical with Cor. 1, Ready Bul- lion, this survey, and Cor. 1 R.eady Bullion Millsite (unsurveyed) ; thence | N. 45° 00° W. 1500 ft. to point for Cor. 1, the place of beginning. Area | claimed 20.592 acres. ‘READY BULLION Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with | Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur- vey, whence U.S.LM. No. 3-A bears N. 82° 49° W. 1259.42 ft. distant, from true Cor. 4, identical with Cor. | 1 SllVCl Bullion lode (unsurveyed) | N. 50“ 00’ W. 1500 ft. to point for place of beginning. Area| clalme& 20.330 acres. DESCRIPTION OF MINERAL| MONUMENT: US.LM. No. 3-A, to which this survey No. 1600 is tied, a 2-inch iron pipe 3% ft. high, set in| a mass of concrete on top of a high bluff, latitude 58° 16’ 25.5” N. and longitude 134° 17' 455” W., mark- ed USLM. No. 3-A on a brass plate set in the cement base. MAGNETIC DECLINATION AT ALL CORNERS 31° 30' E. The vain runs through approxl- mately the center of all claims. All claims 1500 by 600 ft. There are| no CONFLICTING CLAIMS. AD-| JOINING CLAIMS: Iron Queen‘ Survey 738, Excelsior lode Survey| 620 and Silver Bullion (unsurvey- ed). ADJOINING MILLSITES: Ready Bullion M.S. and Fraction| M.S., both contiguous and ndjoln-| ing line 1-4 Ready Bullion. Bot,h| unsurveyed. Annex Creek Power Line, course& N. 62° 40° E. and S. 62° 40 W, | intersects line 2-3 Ready Bullion, | Postoffice address of Neil Ward is 918 Spruce St. Seattle, Wash,, | d of A. W. Fox, his agent, Box 813, Juneau, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- | ed lode mining claims or premises arc required to file a notice of their adverse claim with the Reg- ister of the U. 8. Land Office at, riod of publication or within eight months subsequent to the date of the last publication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of| | GEORGE /. LINGO, | Register. | First publication, Jan. 4, 1937. | Last publication, March 6, 1937. | THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors @ BILL DOUGLAS thence N. 40° 17’ E. 600 ft. to Cor. S e | Dr. W. A. Rystrom | 'Machine and Mac | PERMANENT WAVES | Ask about FREE RADIO | Room 6, Valentine Bldg. Ph. 666 ..;___._.._ ———-’ P s EDSON WAVE SHOP hineless 507 F TRIANGLE | CLEANERS DENTIST { Over First National Bank | X-Ku¥ — % DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Robert Simpson, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col. lege of Optometry and P SPECIALIZING in French | and Italiax Dinners Gastinezu Cafe Short Orders at All Hours the BEST! rou! good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like 7\ If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help A grand selection of Opthalmology Glasses kitted Lenses Ciround T RSNPEIRNLIR PR S | Keep in mind Caroline Todd Studio Piano—Harmony—Public Speaking 326 SECOND STREET | B e MR Y Jones-Stevens Shop | LADJES—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third = £y P DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH ] Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklic St. Phone 177 ' = “——-—‘.‘T-'_“ Dr. M. J. Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4 Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 w Give a— SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by Satisfied Customers” Stratton & Beers MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 it m———————— 7 "GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing Sanding '. PHONE 582 WARRACK Construction Co. Phone | Jumeau “!l IDEAL PAINT SHOP | W T WHEN IN A HURRY ! CALL COLE FOR OIL! !l 84 plus or 27 gravity, In any amount . . . QUICK! | COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 | e e e e 1 It's Paint We Have It! | Y o "PAUL BLOEDHORN at very reasonable rates FRONT STREETS ! | I iS5G GRAVES | ing Man” lHln&hl!lm . Clothing “ [ GARBAGE AGE HAULED | ‘ Reasonable Monthly Rates l E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phonr 753 Office 601—Residence 601-2 . SRS Juneau Coffee Shop MRS. T. J. JACOBSON Home Cooked Meals Served from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 pan. Catering to Dinner Parties JUNEAU-YOUN l Hardwm Colnx:y Sheu and Heavy Hardware Ammaunition el