The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MARCH 11, l937 ersburg and Wrangell Narrows sec- tion aboard the Game Commission ’ vessel Marten, Warden H. R. Sarber EE F E MINlNG COMMERCIAL Two NEw B"-Ls U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAT DEER FEEDING "Y' iitcie THE WEATHER \ HALTEB a‘m FILE WITH AUDITOR X | s (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) % LE l of mcorpol.mon havc Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Mar. 11 | k)un m«d with the Territorial Au- Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday, possibly occasional clEAHEu g"nw ditor for three new domestic com- flAY IN s moderate east and southeast winds. ‘ panies: Feusi and Jensen, of Ju- { | neau; Yakataga Mining Company, Sl LOCAL DATA of Yakataga, Alaska; and the Tan- . . ‘Time Barometer Temj, Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather {F avorable RCPO"‘S Receiv- ina valiey Sportsmens association, One Would Authorize Crip-| 4 . vesty @ el ol e ed by Game Commission o Fairbanks. | pled Children’s Work | ¢ am. today 2985 38 % w2 Cloudy eusi and Jensen, Inc., Is au- 12 noon today 29.84 53 33 B 16 Cloudy | from District Wardens !m., d to conduct all types of deal- Under Dr. Council i s ! i 'ing in real and personal property, C. RADIO REPORTS | Because recent: rains. have dis- i capitalized for $50,000 in shares| priving killed House Bill 44 be- YESTERDAY IODAY pelled much of the danger, emer- of common stock of one dallar each ...ce it was contended that it was Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4ari. Precip. 4am. |zency deer feeding activities made par value, and is limited to a dura-| o hroperly drawn, a new bill was Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velacity 24hrs, Weather | necessary over wide-spread areas, tion of 49 years and a maximum . o.oquced into the Senate this| Atka 38 38 38 42 16 .35 Rain |particularly in Southeast Alaska, by indebtedness of $50,000. morning by Henry Roden of the| Anchorage 37 = 29 — —_ 0 i ' | this winter’s heavy snows, have now | President of the company is John py.'2nd aimed at the same end—| Barrow -26 -26 -30 -30 10 0 Clear | 4 |been . halted, it is announced by Feusi, senior member of the Doug- to authorize the Commissioner of , Nome 6 4 -16 -12 4 [ Clear ‘ ] |Clarence Rhode; assistant executive las Hardware firm of Feusi and Health to carry on crippled chil-| Bethel 8 8 | 2 4 4 T Cloudy i officer.of the Alaska Game Commis- Jensen. Incorporators and direc- ... woue in co-operation with the| Fairbanks 16 14 | 4 14 4 0 Cloudy ' 3 sion. [tors are Marcus Jensen, of DOUE- p.jora) goyernment. Dawson 34 14 [ooags e 12 0 Pt Cldy % o Reports from Warden W. R, Scl- d O. R. Keeney and N. C. o B i i St. Paul 38 36 30 34 0 Pt Cldy | '-lfi frmggo who, assisted by & band of Banficld, both of Juncau. WT‘;",‘“’é‘o*“lu‘;'f“;;‘;hgfe‘g“‘t‘*:““:fi; Dutch Harbor ... 40 38 | 3¢ 36 16 0 ' Cloudy :E CCC workers loaned. by. the| Forest| The Tanans Valley Sportsmen's| gl ,ioe “ine need of the measure| Xodiak 39 o s o 48 Claudy, 3 Service, has been feeding deer in Association is incorporated for the| night 3. SORGRRIRG: . Defore. s Cordova 40 40 36 38 'Y 93 Cloudy the Ketchikan district off the Game promotion of game and fish in the committee on appropriations, point- Juneau 51 49 37 38 10 03 Cloudy Commission patrol vessel Grizzly Interior of Alaska, is non-profit, has| ing out it Was essential for. the Ter- Sitka ... . 49 e 36 — — y o & 4 Bear, disclose that the feeding no capital stock, and a limited in- ritory to have such an action if it Ketchikan 46 46 38 38 4 18 Cloudy EE party counted, within a radius of debtedness of $10,000, and a durs would benefit from Federal funds. Prince Rupert ... 50 48 38 38 6 02 Cloudy i ififty miles of Ketchikan, 92 live tion of fifty years. It is organiz A large amount of money is received | Edmonton . . 26 26 18 18 4 0 Cloudy F 3 deer and 8 dead deer. The dead ani- 'to succeed the non-incorporated 1nnu§]ly through the Public Health Seattle 58 46 46 4 01 Cloudy + BLUE—GREY WHITE mals are believed to have succumbed Tanana Valley Sportsmen’s Asso-| o o/ 5 oo, agencies to carry Portland 62 5 50 4 4 Cloudy - 4 e R to starvation, or to attacks by pre- ciation, and absorbs members an D:;l;ll:;: — ol San l‘“{rar::flsco S g g: .;g ; ; sR.am | : 2 datory animals, for whizh they were properties of the former association. ) 2 New York . now | { Suede, Kld, and Gabardine lmad:yeusy prey by Lh.:h' wea}{(:nul ]"hu]ilem and incorporators of 1t‘ql:u:§°?::3 oxl:i:,ct:’;:;ab‘::zmrz(;tufisgier: ‘Washington > 38 2 28 10 i b Cloudy gt fure: Jack Warten, Harry Becker: the bill vetoed by the Governor and| WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY ] o ¢ {Porben Bl the Fair- Permitting tax collectors to hold- Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 46: Blaine, raining, 42; Vic- | In some areas, Warden Selfridge and Ray Carter, all of the Fai out their fees in making reports to| toria, cloudy, 43; Alert Bay, cloudy, 47; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 46; Tri- said, the deer were in fine condi- banks. alat Miniia -Gotis 4 the Treasurer, also was brought into| ple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 42; Prince Rupert, | "t tion because the snqw fiere was! The Y@ ?Sg‘; Cxldudc H. . 'the Senate, introduced by Senator| partly cloudy, 39; Ketchikan, cloudy, 39; Craig, cloudy, 44; Wrangell, ¥ Dot oo deep. But, In many other b oo0 o Minole: ©. V. Olson Rivers of the Fourth. Tt proposes to| partly cloudy, 30; Petersburg, partly cloudy, 36; Sitka, olcudy, 41; sections L7 IEHER N SRt cut Of dSpE'l;:gr l;‘homsen of %oat'lt ind | amend the present statutes. Soapstone Point, cloudy, 44; Juneau. cloudy, 40; Skagway, cloudy, 3 ;cedar alder, and hemlock shrubs }n{n rdy Trefager, of Yakutat, who, Both bills must go to the House| St. Elias, raining, 40; Cordova, raining, 36; Copper River, cloudy, Chit- for the deer to browse upon, and Hardy \te first noard of directors.| today.for action. ina, cloudy, 12; McCarthy, cloudy, 6; Anchorage, partly cloudy. 29; ‘the Sulnals el o s o0 ;:JT:p:Tlethét‘lze: t:co:d“fl all types’ The long Anderson health and| Fairbanks, cloudy, 4; Nenana, cloudy, 4; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, ] 3 vantage of the feed. The Forest of mining operations, has a capital | sanitation bill was killed in the Sen-| 5; Tanana, partly cloudy, 10; Ruby, clear, -12; Nulato, clear, -16; ste;:‘l-czcvgssce:e:.a:::;:( n;lom,,,;:'l stock of 5000 shares of no par|ate late yesterday. | Kaltag, cloudy, -10; Unalakleet, cloudy, 2; Ohogamute, cloudy, 0; Sa- of ; d S X ) " e o e Kok i, o vBUmASd . Quin, (o Tie Sioale o [l e voonn, Cuk 8 L gy fsres, and those Boesd fiagiorate '» AOVES 8 mEKMS Indebtedness | en's compensation bill which| | The barometcic pressure distribution over the field of observation RIS by, wonseat SIS b ioes | Principal place of operation of Would receive compensation from| has changed but little during the past 24 hours, the pressure being low gt e the company is to be Yakataga, Al-|the day following the day of injury, | from the southern Bering Sea eastward to the Gulf of Alaska, thence | e aska, and the company will main- Providing that he gave notice of [ southward to California, there bemnz two storm centers. One of the ilalbiat ot tain a corporate office in Seattle. y. The House rejected the| storms was centered over the southern Bering Sea a short distance | report stated, _Vffl P mendment on ground a man might | north of Rat Islands, where a pressure reading of 29.10 inches pre- | B A [ . in English 1| be 0 injured that he would be ua-| vailed. Another storm area was charted over the North Pacific Ocean | | wa:dfn Selfri;ige ‘:e::re;i( Jl;h: x)l.:\?;(.?r:: :;:(‘:( ;:rkr: [an‘lu‘(i able to give notice immediately. at latitude 54 degrees and longitude 146 degrees, where a pressure of i recent heavy rains e Ketchi- 4 : g 3 4 2 rkax\ area ha{'e much improved con- Description of New Yor written | : i e 29.30 mCh% l;rl(:]"fl:ll:d- T;xilgh l:::‘::‘llrewzaill((“gh_fl‘:l:fluo:fl;zzwbez;‘lg:- ditions and they should now be able by Daniel Denton. a planter, in 1670.| The Department of Agriculture | eastward < orig, 5 g8 pres 3 " i says the income of farm from| tended by precipitation along the coastal regions from‘ the Aleutians !0 e e fevd‘— All liquor tax collections by the|marketing increased 18 per c(\nlf southeastward to San Francisco, followed by clcaring this morning over :;E;u:mm iopempitiy e government totaled $569,081,879 for|in December, 1936, over December,| portions of Southeastern At:flsk& and by gcrntx']alli fair weather over the . for! 1 3 igure wa 58,- | 1935, reac g arl 25,000, nterior, western, and northern portions of aska. i While feeding deer in the Pot- z::smxn 1935 the figure was $458, ‘{1)‘133 reaching & mark of $725,000,-| i ce;x!orwas Sining bl AU nligh' o 1 B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Depariment Store Senate Pasges Pure Food Bill WASHINGTON, March 11, — The Senate has passed and sent to the House the Copeland Pure Food, Drug and Cosmetics bill. The Senate turned down the substitute bill which Senator Moore said would “permit the commercial drug trade | |to establish its own standards.” The Senate adopted an amend» ment to permit coloring of buller and cheese without giving notice on the label. - Corn belt farmers now prefer a lighter, more compact work horse with lots of “get up and go,” says Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse and Mule America. EIGHTY is a long time, any and when a ONE tains its popularity That is what . . Border to Nome. It climate of Alaska. PAINT is the brand tinuous abuse and possible - covering, Your time it is mighty good ev1§ience that it has given entire satisfaction.'s FULLER’S PAINT has done, however, guality under the most severe tests of weather from the dry, hot climate of Southern California to the cold, moist Years of exposure have proven with- out a doubt that when a durable finish is required FULLER'S HOUSE or BOAT For attractive, easily cleaned walls and woodwork in kitchens, living room or bath insist on FULLERGLO. Your floors are subject to con- LER’S FLOOR ENAMEL. boat needs protection the year 1o und and the -best you ean give it is FULLER'S DURABLE’ BOAT. HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIdIIIIllllllllllllIIiIlIIIlllIIIIIIlIIHIIIllIIIllIiIllllIIIllIIIl" YEARS way you look at it, brand of paint re- for that length of from the Mexican has proved its high to specify. require the best so use only FUL- Assoclation of [t H—!—F+-I—Hul—l-l—H—l—H~l-H-l—H—H-l—l—-l-H-H—l+H ool | J-Hi Frolig Is. Event On Social Program Friday Patrick Will Be Hon- ored at Dance in School Gym Tomorrow Night The green shamrock invitations | that have been received in town by | friends of the Juneau High School will bring a good attendance to the big student body Frolic Dance in the J-Hi gym tomorrow night, it is predicted by those who are dating for Friday. With gay festoons of green and orange streamers, the birthday of he most famous and beloved wear- er of the green, St. Patrick, will be ommemorated by students and juests of the Juneau high school vith a St. Patrick Dance. However, the music will not be| sreen —but “red-hot-and = blue!” Olarence Rands and his .orchestra vill play from 9 to 12 o'clock, with 3t. Patrickish, Irishish, and green- sh entertainment scheduled for the intermission. Carrying out. the theme, each lady ~ill be presented with a green-and vhite shamrock program. Committees in charge promise all| who attend a most exuoyable eve- ning. | KEN mwmms HAS NEW SALES POST| representative for the company. Mr. Edwards recently resigned his effective March 1, to become affili- ated with L. M. Odom in repre- senting the firms of W. J. Lake and Company, Frye and:Company, and the three companies in Southeast Alaska, while Mr. Odom will cover the remainder of the Territory. | |the Alaska Air Transpon Lockheed Vem senpl.nne, pfloted by Sheldon position with the Heinz company, | Reid-Murdock canned foods distri- | butors. Mr. Edwards will represent | counted more than 500 live deer and 32 dead. He also reported that . wolves are very bad in some spots.' An attempt was made by Warden' Sarber and his aides to deter 'n(' the proportions in the animals ' sigmed and from such times as| |they were able to get close to the | deer they estimate that there are two bucks to every three does in‘ that district. Recent rains have greatly solved the feeding problem in the Peters-! ‘burg area also, Warden Sarber re-| ported. He was assisted in his work‘ by a Forest Service CCC crew also. Feeding Results Good ! It was reported that three !cet; of snow has fallen in some spots in Southeast Alaska this winter.| Experiments were made during the( feeding with the specially prepared deer cakes developed by Pennsyl-l vania game directors, and it is de-| clared that results obtained with them were excellent. The deer liked them, and the cakes seemed to be very good for the deer. Attempts w' feed with hay' were not so success- ful, the deer seeming loathe to eat; it. The Game Commission now plans | to lay in a supply of the deer cakes for future emergencies. The transplanted deer in the Cor- i dova area are also reported to have suffered to some extent during the winter, but sportsmen in that sec- ition co-operated with the Commis- sion in fine manner during the cri- tical period, Mr. Rhode stated. Generally the largest loss of deer aceurs each year just following the disappearance of the snow, when the animals commence to browse |upon green food. It is hoped that |the feeding done this winter may have considerable effect in alleviat- ing such loss this year. SIMMONS FLIES TO | SITKA TGDAY, OUT ; | TO KETCHIKAN LATE Taking off from Gastineau Chan- nel this morning at 9:15 o'clock, | Simmons, tlew to Chichagof u\d | Sitka with mail and passengers. Quthound passengers were Delbert Krajewski, Tony Zink, Pat Coyle, and Kenneth Jones, to Chichagof, and G. Geoghegan to Sitka. | ' Returning to Juneau from Sitka | this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, the :Numt brought Jerry Reiland and B. F. Kane, as passengers to Ju- neau from Sitka, and O. E. Cory- ell, from Hirst-Chichagof. PFollowing his return from Sitka, Simmons was to make a charter flight to Ketchikan this afternoon with one passenger, leaving here about 3:30 o'clock, and returning to Juneau tomorrow mornmg i A In 193¢ Russia bought 430 mil- lion rubles worth of German goods. Cary Grant says: “a light smoke rates aces high with my throat” An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women —lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Grant verifies the wisdom of this pref- erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro- tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. “Luckies have been my cigarette for five years now. I rate them a 4 star cigarette. They’re always good to the throat, and taste so much better than other cigarettes that it seems to me this ‘Toasting’ process is a swell idea. Yes, a light smoke like Luckies rates aces high with both my throat and taste.” APPEARING IN THE NEW COLUMBIA PICTURE, *“WHEN YOU'RE IN LO THE FINEST TOBACCOS— “THE CREAM OF THE CROP” A Light Smoke S S s sad "It’ s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Mr. Douglas, who is now making |During the first 11 months of 1936, JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE GO, RO his first trip to Alaska, will cover |however, the Soviets spent only ‘270, all of the Territory for H. J. Heinz {million rubles for German-made ar- ucles. A. W. Douglas, who arrived in Ju-| | aeau from Seattle this week, is now sales representative in Alaska for H. J. Heinz Company, manufactur- ers and distributors of foed pro- ducts, it was disclosed here today by | | Kenneth B. Edwards, former Alaska | Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company Comgpany.