The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937 SOCKEYES ARE DISCOVERED IN EASTERN LAKES Species of ?nh Native of Pacific and Alaska, Found in Conn. HARTFORD, Conn S0 Jan. 14 salmon, of of the waters en fou La the spe Pacific which h in this section of the country been in the tx t e Board died the " in the k 100ls of that n Coast and Ala: never before be is ive ka wve discovered n lak anaan, the S and Game d Scientists have st of Fish- golden colored but how they became to be estab- lished is still under investigation Lyle Thorpe, aquatic ¢ Board, said records K 1876 fail to find any planting of the sockeye. Canaan residents first served the “trout” when a few fish were found on a sandbar spawning late in 1935 ob- - ARTICLES FILED FOR 3 NEW CORPORATIONS rticles of incorporation have been filed for three companies with the Territorial Auditor’s office. Purposing to conduct a salmon cannery at Ketchikan, the Northern Fishe Inc, lists J. H. Rolie, M. J. Bucey, and Norman Rolie, all of Ketchikan, as incorporators and a capital stock of $100,000 With Lester O/ Gore, Ketchikan attorney, as resident agent for Al- aska, articles have been filed for a new salmon cannery com- at Ketchikan. The firm is n as the Seaport Salmon Com- pany, Inc., of Seattle, and is incor- porated for $25,000 by Ira W. Kel Edgar S. Hadley, and Eugene Hooper. In filing in the Territcry, the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Company, of Detroit, Michigan, listed a capi- tal stock of $19,565800. Standish Backus, as president of the com- pany, is incorporator. SIMMONS OUT ON RADIO FLIGHT TO SITKA TODA With V. L. Hoke, radio engineer as a round trip passenger, Sheldon Simmons took off this morning at 10 o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane, and flew first to Radioville, where Hoke worked for two hours on the radio of Joe Bowers. Simmons then hopped to Chicha- gof and Sitka with mail. Arriving back in Juneau this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Simmons brcught as passengers, besides Hoke, C. W. Hufiesen, construction man, and Miss Esther M. Morris, ‘Territorial Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics for the Vocational Depart- ment, from Sitka, besides mail A second outbound passenger with Simmons this morning was Miss A. Reisterer, for Chichagof. - SNOW DELAYS AIR TRAFFIC, FAIRBANKS Planes were grounded again to- / in the Fairbanks area on ac- t of continued snow storms. 'his is according to advices recelv- €d here early this afternoon. F NAZI-JAILED SEAMAN ARRIVES Lawrence Simpson, the American and a half by the German Nazis after he told a Berlin court he tried to overthrow the Hitler government, is shown (left) as he visited sea- men's &trike headquarters immediately upon his arrival in New York after his release. With him is Gifford Cochran, secretary of the Na- | tional Committee for Defense of Political Prisoners. (Associated Pri Thoto) LARGE SAVING INDICATED IN OV, SCHEME Reorganization of Govern- ment Agencies Now Being Studied WASHINGTO:-, can. 14. — The Brockings Institution today told the Scnate’s Government Recrganiza- tion Committee that thirty million one hundred and sixty-one thousand dollars will be saved annually through consolidation of Federal money lending agencies. This report contrasted slightly with President Roosevelt’s esfimate of the vings to be obtained. The report was the first covering the situation and was submitted by Chairman Byrd who said: “It is my personal guess that the sav- ing can be made even greater be- cause the recommendations cover agencies employing more than 25,- 000 persons at a total operating expense iting sixty million doliar nually.” The Virginian affirm: mination to press for gr omies, and has estimated t Budeg can be reduced hundred million dollars The Brockings Insti aid consolidaticn of t! the HOLC alone w four and cne-half million - - Girl Guides Offer Change in Shanghai SHANGHALI, Jan. 14.—Long noted for its attractive sing-song girls and taxi-dancers, Shanghai has a new contribution to tourists’ enter- tainment—the girl guide. According to advertisements in the press, a telephone call will bring a Chinese Mae West or Jean Harlow, a society girl or a movie star Within the last six months more than 100 agencies have come into existence to provide girl guides and dancing partners. his deter- ater econ- dollar: ot s s NOT 11:00 A. M. i S i kind are invited Camera Club of e i b et P~~~ i ) plications for membership in the (Ted) Cowling. Juneau, Alaska. JOIN THE CAMERA CLUB OF ALASKA ettt ettt rrtrrtrrs e eeeeemw ey HCEdEd L0 pick cOffee ICE! ALL DELEGATES TO THE Labor Convention MEET IN MINE UNION HALL JANUARY 15 JOIN THE CAMERA CLUB OF ALASKA All residents of Juneau and vicinity interested in taking pictures of any to send their ap- Alaska to E. J. z | i i z ) z z 3 { |the fall COMMITTEES OF Means, McCutcheon Fish- eries, Smith Mining At a late session yesterday after- | noon, the House of the 13th Terri- thre | torial Legislature adopted the fol- peries were committed by 25-year- lowing standing committees with the first named as chairman: Committee on Committees — Mrs Nell Scott, J. P. Anderson, George Laiblin and Victor C. Ross. Banks, Banking and Corporation —Andrew Nerland, J. V. Davis, Tol bert Scott and Dan Kennedy. Judiciary and Federal Relation Mrs. Nell Scott, John Lichtent J. V. Davis, Andrew Nerland 1 (Tolbvrb Scott. seaman who was imprisoned a year | Education, Public Health, Quar- antine and Morals—J. P. Anderson |Andrew Nerland, John Lichtenber and H. H. McCutcheon. eage—Dan Kennedy, J. P. Ander- son, Andrew Nerland, Leonard Smith and Dan Green. Engrossment and Enrollment Harry Race, Tolbert Scott, Rogge and Andrew Nerland. Leo HOLBROOK BACK FROM KETCHIKAN s 2 dccuicen |Coffey and George Laiblin. CCC Rin k v T . | Labor, Capital and Immigration k Allows Ketchi- 3. v. Davis, J. P. Anderson, Ed cot- . fey, H. H. McCutcheon and Victor esidents to Go s | Ross. Ice Skating hiunicipal Affairs — Leo Rogg |eon and Harry Race. | Mining and Manufacturing Lecnard Smith, Leo Rogge, Wellman Holbrook, assistant re- gional forester, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon at one o'clock 3 . aboard the Forest Service vvyel‘g::;::d}‘ Lhdte Chugach, after spending eight days| ¢ in Ketchikan where he examined . CCC and relief projects. b5y Mr. Holbrook reported that all! the Ketchikan work is progressing in good order, and that Ketchikan residents are now enjoying a bit of ice-skating, a fairly rare recreation | for them, as the result of work done by a CCC crew in constructing a skating rink at Ward Lake. Leonard Smith. Mr. Holbrook found that business, Transportation, Commerce men and other people in Ketchikan Navigation—Victor C. Ross, J. V are very well pleased with the ap- Davis, Nell Scott, Leo Rogge, Leon- peintment of B. F. Heintzleman as ard Smith. Regional Forester for this district.. Ways and Means—Ed Coffey. Mr. Heintzleman is well known and P. Anderson, Harry Race, Dan Ken- liked there, having formerly lived nedy, Victor C. Ross, Leo Rogge, in Ketchikan for several years while Leonard Smith and Nell Scott. connacted with the old Tongass Na-| Rules—John Lichtenberg, Harry tional Forest headquarters in that Race, Ed Coffey and Victor C. Ross. city. — e 5] Mr ERVICE CIRCLE Dan Kennedy. Roads and Highways—Dan Green Victor C. Ross, J. P. Anderson, Geo. Laiblin, Nell Scott and Dan nedy. Territorial Institutions — G Laiblin, J. P. Anderson, Victor C Ross, Neli Scott, Dan Green and Holbrook flew to Ketchikan WORLD from Juneau, but, planning to stop Petersburg for half a day to ne CCC and relief work there, i on the Chugach. that good progr made on projects at Pete at is being Presbyterian Church Parlors to- 5 Elections, Election Laws and Mil- P Fisheries, Fish, Game and Agri- & Mmadman. He was s Ed escaped after three days: |John Lichtenberg, H. H. McCutch- to extra - guises. Dan captain of hussars, and priest, and and Dan managed to add to his hoard a sum | 587 Robberies—460 ! Are to Testify BUCHAREST, Jan. 14, — Fifly- e murders and 537 violent rob- | | old George Coroiu, Rumania’s pub- lic enemy No. 1 — the man who boasted that he wa: bove the law.” Coroiu is now on trial with 4601 witnesses arraigned against him.| proudest boast is that he was| captured. He gave himself up.| e WOT tenished one day when into headquarters with| faithful lieutenants and that his career was over, Son of Shepherd 30 of his declared Of medium build, with jet blm,k” hair and dark gleaming eyes, Co-| “|roiu is the son of a shepherd, and nt his early days tending his f: ther's sheep. In 1931 he joined the army, but finding the discipline irk-| some, he descrted and made his |back to the village where his sweet- | heart was living. Police caught him ind brought him back, fighting like ntenced to six but re Kkilled he sentinel who was trying to give the alarm. In the first week after his escape he committed three murders. Al- though his victims were only two peasants and a hawker, he managed t enough money from them to rig himself out in various dis- In turn, he was policeman months' solitary confinement, equal to $750. With this money he Printing and Purchasing—Tolbert organized a gang of 25 criminals, coti, Dan Green, J. V. Davis and and terrorized all the towns in the district. In less than six months the gang had accomplished 20 mur- ders and 175 robberies. Price Put on Head Poli. » and a specially picked bat- €OTZe€ talion of the Rumanian army were sent in pursuit. A reward of $5,000 was offered for his capture, dead or alive. Hundreds of people knew of &0 d his whereabouts, yet none dared to give him away. “No one will ever catch Coroiu,” he boasted in village inns. “I am above the law.” The pursuit went on. After three more months of lawlessness he was caught with his gang in a thick for- est. His followers fought hard and eleven of them were killed. A dozen police died, and 20 were badly WOMEN MEET Tomonnow:woundrd But Coroiu escaped. Jeal- cusy of his sweetheart finally landed ' The World Service Circle “Wo-|him in the clutches of the law, but He re- men will meet in the Northern Light he had been in prison only one night when he escaped. He killed the rshurg also. MOrrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. | girl. Within a week he had formed Fine weather was experienced by Claude M. Hirst will be in charge|another gang, and was accosting little north of eather was encountered and Afternoon. pt. Ottar Johnson was hove to in' Another chapter of the book, Windham Bay overnight. The ves- “Toward a Christian America” is to sel took on a little ice off Windham, but it was washed off crossing Taku Inlet The Chugach is sche turn to Ketchikan tomorrow R Four Twins ity who are interested are cordially adiiled to re_‘inmrxd to attend. noon. ACROSS 1. Mechanical Sulution of Yesterday's Puzzle I igach from Ketchikan to a Of the devotional and Mrs. J. P. tourists on their way to mountain Petersburg, where 1liams is to be the hostess for the resorts. — e FALSE ALARM A false alarm this afternoon at be presented by the Rev. John AA}:uo o'clock sent the truck and the Glasse. All women of the commun-|Juneau Volunteer Firemen scurry ing to the Casey-Shattuck Addition on a fruitless quest of a blaze. brailinvrb;s-—word P urzrzle . Sacred Egyptian beetle device Smell In One Year Ov) . Articles of belief Upright stake MONT, O., Jan. 14—Mrs. Ed- ' & Tennis stroie 6. In favor of Wilhelm, of Toledo, gave birth |, rday to the second set of twins | n twelve months I'he mother and the boy and girl ogressing satisfactorily. The Metric land measure Extreme bitterness 13. 15. OO ! American Indian Sweet biscuit Leaf of the palmyra palm Affectedly N HoBma) ghing less than two pounds, ;¢ shy Insect s placed in an incubator. The 17. Place for Wine cask storing hay One indefi- nitely River in Alaska Cut short weighed two pounds. Mrs. Wilhelm, who is 23, gave birth to twins March 3 last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm were married 21 18. 19. Doleful Forbid Humor . Kind of short beard English college N0 HmMQ } © m; ZIOR> X0 Native metal- 22, June 1, 1935. Containing moisture (0] bearing compound Ridges of glacial Duce'sWNavy Has Put Bars on Youthful Cupid ROME, Jan. wes 28 . Deep hole . Portend o2 . Behind a vessel drift 24. Worthless y | 25. Horizontal solini is fond of admonishing his | 23, Broad thick people that a primary duty of s, pPices, iots is to marry and multiply. | 30. Direction Cheap honeymoons and prizes for | 31 B childbearing are among the induce- gl, ?lfi‘tluml ments | 38, Draft But there is one exceptiun to it. animals Young officers in the rcyal navy are forbidden under new regula-| tions from marrying before they are 28 | aa a8 . High regard . Sign of the infuitive . Character In “The Faerie Queene” . Not many 7. Sun god . Controversial Vigor: slang Feminine name . Standard . Timber tree -3 PEBRRAP L. /s 1 S TRINITY GUILD MEETING Members of the Trinity Guild will hold their regular meeting tomor- | row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in | Trinity Hall. All members are re- | | quested to be present because of im- | portant business that will be taken | up at the meeting | Following the meeting a social | hour will be held and rerreshmenls‘; | will be served. Mrs. Bonnett is the | | hostess for the afternoon. | .- - | ‘ DODSON ARRESTED H | James Dodson, Eagle River far-| mer, was this afternoon taken in custody by Deputy U.S. Marshal | John McCormick, on a warrant| charging Dodson with alleged threatening of J. L. Johnson with & | firearm. | — .- Vacation time in the Kona dxs-‘ trict schools in Hawaii comes in because the children are Trouble Gained the victory Ldolizes 7. Celes being Unadorned Ornamental knot . Deep valley with high steep sides 2. Excite to action 3. Pronoun . Part of a kitchen _ range Insect 3. Steering apparatus . American republies abbr., . Remote . Inside . Together: prefix Dad . Noise 6. Go.d: heraldry . Unverified report . Seat In church . In contact with from above Public Enemy No. 1[THIRD SLIDE HOUSE CHOSEN Of Rumania Faces| FOR SESSIUN‘35 Murder | Charges Coffey HeaIWays and | Corolu Also on Trial for ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine “Safety First” DAY OR NITE SERVICE RICE & AHLERS CO. Phone 34 Nite 571 ACTION FILED ABAINST A Fred Mattson Seeks Dam- ages for Loss of His Wife, Property The third mn a series of actions against e Alaskd Juneau Gold Mining Company, arising out of the November earthslide, was today | led in Federal District Court, by | Fred 1 on. ! Mr. Maitson asks $35,94650 in amages for the death of his wife and loss of property. Henry Roden and Albert White are attorneys for Mr. Mattson ; laintif Japanese Threat on Alaska Fishing Is to Be Discussed at Conference in Washington f bases his action on | to those made by| WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—United son and George J. Jee,|States Fisheries Commissioner 1 r suits previously filed 2inst | Frank T. Bell announces that the| Commissioner Bell said the use of the company. His charges are, name- | Department of Commerce’s Fisheries| floating canneries by the Japanese, ¥} that the mining company was | Advisory Committee meets January | eventually will curtail the catch of ligent in its care of the )t |18 and January 19 to discuss the American fisheries, especially sal- « W 1 slid down upon Li ‘Japancse threat on American fish-|mon. klin street, roying sev ing activities on the Pacific Coast| Commissioner Bell also stated he ings and reaping a toll of ind North Pacific waters contigu-|believed escapement facilities of - ous to Alaska.” ‘Bcnnevnll(x would “prove adequate.” two day program has been ar-|He also said research vessels will be CONFERENCE BOWLING | ranzed and other problems besldes}us(‘d to determine the edibility of UNDERWAY AGA!N AT he “Japanese threat” will be facil-!species not now taken for commer- | itie ELKS THIS EVENING . Washington State delegation repr sented. r Fran- ral build- | 5 lives. >s for the expansion and propa-, cial purposes and will also carry on ion on the Columbia River, in|studies looking toward a greater ew of the construction of Boune-\ccnsumpflon of food fish. at|ville and Grand Coulee projects;| E ¥ ashinglon | expansion and consumption of fish-| Alaska Herring Bill meeting Lafayette at 7:30, Vander- | °ry products; construcion of scien-| Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- bilt opposing Cornell at 8:30, and |lific and research vessels, both on|mond has introduced a bill in Con- Knox crossing swords with Harvard | the Pacific and Atlantic, control of |gress which would prohibit the use at § sratory fish and the Alaska her-| Of not inore than thirty percent of i ring situation. jherring taken in Southeast Alaska Washington to Be There | waters for oils or fertilizer. United States Senator Homer T.!| Delegate Dimond is an ex-officia Bone, of Washington, said he will|member of the Department of Com- appe: or arrange to have the|merce’s Advisory Committee. TO PRESERVE FAMOUS SHIP Star of Finland Will Be Kept as Reminder of Romantic Era Conference Bowling the Elks' tonight with W Georges’ Daughter DOUGLAS AND DEMOLAY FIVES PRACTICE THIS EVENING AT HIGH GYM Marking the second practice ses- sion for both squads in preparation for the new round of play in the City Basketball League season, the Doug- las and DeMolay fives will take over the floor at the high school gym tonight from 7:15 to 9 o'clock. A short scrimmage is scheduled to top off the drill. e IS OPERATED UPON Mrs. Chance Williams entered St. | Ann’s Hospital last night and under- went an operation this morning. SRR o SR SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 14.—The | Star of Finland, last survivor of the eighteen windjammers of the Alaska | Pack: Association, once operated {from San Francisco to the Alaska |salmon waters, will be preserved as |2 reminder of the romantic era of | {ocean transportation. LEAVES HOSPITAL The Star of Finland was brought| Mrs, Rade Kripovich, surgical pa- south from San Francisco after a|tient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s two day trip, to this port by a mo- | Hospital today. tion picture company and has been| —_—— . —— used in several productions recert-| DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL lly. It is now decided to preserve the craft. | Miss Hazel Fields, medical paticnt, S RS T | was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- Today’s News Today—Empire. pital today. Did you ever see the daughter of Gorgeous Georges Carpentier, the orchid man of I'rance and one-time challenger for the heavyweight box- ing championship of the world? Here she is, Jacqueline Carpentier | —and pretty, too. i ' (International Illustrated News) | HERE THEY ARE! Copies of NEW YORK Junior League Dance Frocks STARCHED LACES PLAIN AND PRINT TAFFETA FRILLY MARQUISETTES SEE QUR Friday-Saturday BARGAIN TABLE e HATS o CORSETS o BLOUSES o HOUSE FROCKS s’l.oo to $l.95 ———d