The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1937, Page 8

T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937. All |)<'|n'nri« Whether R.w(w nt Hmy\t M Enacted It ure [ ture, st be at a 1 ¢ I $2.000 pe Recommendalions In its recommend me H Cor nittee eport Deputy marshsls have important eorrespondents are shown s to perform. T! w the courts, make arrests hanc prisoners. They are sut to duty the marshals were inc report also quotes the fol- tive officer 1 1 ¢ shals and their deputies hin his district Tt shall be the duty of the mar ! e of civil process ! of each district to attend th e of process of iralty | district courts when sitting there- auction of property be- in and to execute lawful pre- longing to the Governoment. He is| cept s+ authority of the the fiduciary officer of the Govern- United he shall have the judiciary officer of the He is tk ind for the dis \e paymaster t nd all necess: execution of h a multi- it called on to do AP of duties. Of course, it is That in addition to all other OPvious that he cannot do them s’ Dyt Bt % clf. and so he must do these » e g e iings through his deputies, and a ‘ o Ly At for is apt to be called on any kind of a duty.” iing to figures furnished by the Depariment of Justice, the aver annual salary of deputy mar shals is $1643.15, with a range fro: $1,440 to $1,720 for ordinary depu- ffense t the laws of the States committed in their resonce or for any felony c under the laws of the United here ich felony bern or is being com- United states has in fa cases v mitted and they 1 grounds to b BRI to be arrested hi DART UNDER REPAIR commit it. The marshals and Arriving back here Sunday afte their deputie 1l have the power noen at 1:15 o'clock from {0 carry firearms ly mail run to Petersburg, Kake, The duties and powers of deputy ' Alex ind way ports, the Chat- United s mars are further ham AWey nal M ol outlir ith his bac pany ship Dart was this 1t Howin: ation from | morning put on the grid at the of the testimony given before the Upper City Float for repairs to her Comur ec on Judic when tail shaft s were held on the bill -oo < Dutics Increase Total maies of it 1 “Originally the marshal, at the'ments this year -are expecte time when there was a king, rep- approach the 1929 record resented the king in the enforce- o0 00 ment of the Admiralty Law, but A as time went along the duties of Today’s News Todav—Embire UNCLE SAM MOVES ALTH This was the start of spring moving for the San Francisco United States mint, and shows employes starting to move gold, silver and other metals from the historic Fifth and Mission street mint to the new burglar-proof structure on upper Market Street. ATTENTION! MASS MEETING! ] ' FOR THE A. J. EMPLOYEES AT MOOSE HALL ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, AT 7 0’'CLOCK P. M. The purpose of the meeting is to explain the labor situation in Juneau, and the pl'obl(‘ms confronting labor in general. Any question will be answered to the best of our ability Brother Hairy Stuhr, representative from ?lw Maritime Federation, will address the meet- ing. All the employees are cordially invited. JUNEAU MINE & MILL WORKERS UNIGN—LOCAL 203 NEW LUTHERAN | IR MINISTER HERE Family Arrives in Juneau Haute, Indiana ) w. Wi Stamm, rd Estelle, | Francisco 1rSOnS, rock, R. Fisher, Comet; . fert, Eva Haitje, Nome; M. Barker, from Home in Terre |w. L. cox seattie; s. c. Hill, san Leonard Delano, Juneau: Due to the tremendous demand for space in Monts, France, by representatives of newspapers all over the world, the usual telegraph office has been supplemented by this press office, located in a village barn nding out their stories on the world’s greatest romance, which culminates in the marriage of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Wartield, his American sweetheart, June 3. mson Washington, R. H. Stock, Sitk: Anchor: 10r Phillips | Hall, Fairbanks; H. A, Rose, J. Grov- Bil Juneau; ‘GRANDMA’ GETS NEW PIPE LUMBERING 1S BIG INDUSTRY N TERRITORY Market Found in Alaska for Products, Especial- ly Salmon Canning Pointing out that the logging and lumber mill industry in Al one of the Alaska Territory three” in a business sense, schlothan, one of the pioneer pro- sive packers of salmon and a machine shop operator of Ketchikan, recently stated that this major Alaska industry finds its principal markets in the Ter- ritor her than on the Outside “Due to high transportation costs, Alaska timber items, cxcept the highest grades of clear lumber, can not be shipped to markets outside the Territory in competition with timber products from areas closer to the markets. Thus, one of the most important markets for the Alaska timber producers is the Canned Salmon Industry in A]as-‘ ka,” Schlothan said. “Recently, one| ... X bove), of Tam prominent Alaska logging company | m(;n::gauml:i:vr::: t‘xze:hs;:ndln;"sprea after cashing her first reported to a Congressional Com-; semj-monthly county welfare genslon check for $7.50— ‘more cash mittee that during the fcur years, than I've had in years.” She bought a new corncob pipe, a flash- -1935, 54.5 percent of its pa light and a dress and roll was met by sales to canneries., eream. Market Available b7 “The Alaskan lumber industry cent of Alaska’s timber supply is . | Jurchases most of the timber used Memlock. Large quantities of this House to Override to supply salmon packers' needs hvlmluek 'm: l:aed f?; pll:nz plg‘cz:i One Measure from the Tongass Forest in South- salmon industry. 'wenty | cast Alaska and the Chugach For- of the forests are spruce. The best Vetoed by Roosevelt est on Prince William Sound. Prac- price on spruce is obtained for the| S tically all the coastal timber in +cees of exceptionally large size the Territory is included in these Which are suitable for use as trap two national forests. logs. “Of the money which the Federal “The inter-relationship of two of government receives from the sale the important industries in the of this stumpage, 35 percent is re- coastal regions of Alaska does not gr prominent These Hans D..iC.; R. Stan- s, Walter WASHINGTON, June 1. — The House has voted to override the | President’s veto of the bill to extend |the time in which World War Vet- erans may renew their war risk in- surance policies. nks Seif- R. Peterson, Hansina Campen, & i g ! g turned to the Territory for road and end with the sale of products one | Promising to aveid mention of lhe;g:\;:fl\Coumu. Mrjand e et trail construction and mainten- to the other, however,” Schlothan FEC‘{NER' MORRELL weather, Rev. Joim L. Cauble, new ance, and for schools. Between pointed out. “The active season in| minister at the Resurrection Lu- Fiegn 1909 and 1036, the Territory re- the logging camps and lumber mills SAIL TO WESTWARD o ook m few minutes| | BeSS ONelll, H. K. nawson, J M.'ceived $365000 from this alloiment falls during the off season in the theran Church, took a few minuies|q,;npe)) pr. E. R. Coffey, Seattle; for schools and roads. The U. S.|fishing industry, and hundreds of Robert Fechner, CCC head, and off from church business this af- George Bolyan, ternoon to discuss plans for his “mkanrkn Ben L. the Juneau congregation, as| Grime; Chichagof; Juneau; Dr. and Mrs. §. D. Chambers. Verna gorest Service received an addi- tional $179,000 for trail construc- tion. Alaskans, who work in the salmon Fred Morrell, in charge of that work canning industry during the flsmngifor the Forest Service, sailed for |season, find employment in the|the Westward and Interior on the '\"1“‘“ 1“"‘ Lol G s Alaskan Importance Stated | timber industry during a large part| Yukon after a few days here look- U,rli:: “m\ Cauble, accompanied by| A. Abrahamson, Everett Evans, “An examination of Alasl tim- |of the rest of the year.” |ing over CCC projects. They are | P Y. S > Y | Eugene n Feorg der, ber y ses vhich | T accompanied on their Westward s wife and nine-month old Aun_}Euun Kulinoff, George Snyder, ber supply and the uses for which| | p: i arrived in Juneau on| t McKinley Satur- Sunday he delivered the church, is he| John Robert, board the M day mornin his first sermon at now established in the rectory, mnd Mrs. Cauble are becoming ac- | quainted with new friends in Ju-| neau | like £ a,” he stated, ledlnpz; y re vation or two, “and| : its contrast from Ter I expect to find the Terri-| a very interesting place in| h to work.” | J eir Indiana home ¢ cral weeks ago enroute north cn| this, their first trip to Alaska, the| Caubles stopped at The Dalles Ore where the Rev. Cauble tended the Pacific Synod o theran Church, and visited Rev. Olafson. | Rev. Cauble is a graduate of | The Rev. the Lenoir R Lutheran Col-| lege at Hic North Carolina, | and the Southern Theological Sem- inary at Columbia, South Carclina pa - B * HOsSPITAL NOTES ! * whe has been ('(:n-‘l fined to St. Ann's Hospital for the, past week by injuries received in! the Alaska Juneau mine, was dis-| missed frocm the Hospital teday, and | is reported to be improving rapidly. | | | Jack Jef J. MeNeil of Valdez was admitted | Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical attention. Judge James S. Truitt, been in St. Ann’s Hospital for ov two weeks, was dismissed today fol-! lowinz medical attention. . O. Niemi of Douglas was dis- sed today from St. Ann's Hos-| pital with her baby son, born at the Hospital rece; to St | | Mrs. M. 8. Caesar and son, born| on May 20, were dismissed today | from St. Ann’s Hospital. | Mrs. O. Westby underwent a ma-| jor operation yester&ay morning at! St. Ann's Hospital. SO MRS. TROAST RETURNS v Mrs. N. Lester Troast, who has) been in Ketchikan for the past| week, returned to her Juneau home aboard the Yukon. - BOUND WESTWARD 1 L. H. Carvey, of the El Premier| mine near Valdez, is a passenger | westbound aboard the Yukon. S e Empire ads are read. S%!;}!&l,i“g‘ Queen - Seattle; |Ketchikan; Falls Oregon; A. Colvey, Neels Adamson, Jack Baile, Violet Jame - | Today’s News loday—Empire, Klammath ATTENTION AUXILIARY |trip by Charles G. Burdick, Admin- it |istrative Assistant in the Forest The American Legion Auxiliary Service here. meet tonight at the Dugout at 8. —_——— Initiation and Social. adv. Todays News Today—Empire. he different varieties of timber are suited shows very clearly the im-| portance to the logging and lumber industry of a successful salmon can- 'ning season. Seventy-three pe: , Fla,, who is i | | satisfied a yearning for strawberry ice | i ROTARY CLUB GOING AFTER . 1938 SESSION Beale and Kendall to Be | Sent to District As- sembly in July The Juneau Rotary Club today at its weekly meeting in Pergy's Cafe unanimously voted to send President-elect Charles Beale, and Secretary-elect, the Rev. O. L. Ken- dall to the Rotary District Assem- bly meeting in July, in an endeav- or to have that body sustain the vote of the recent conference in Spo- kane giving the 1938 District Con- ference to Alaska. A brief report of the Spokane con- ference was given the club by Rob- ert Bender, who returned from the States on the Yukon this morning. Visiting Rotarians at - today's meeting were Jack Mendenhal and J. B. McDonald of Ketchikan. Oth- er visitors were the Rev. John Cau- ble, M. Baker and Dr. Judson Whit- tier. S. S. INSPECTORS ON WESTWARD TRIP Capt. John M. Clark and Chief John Newmarker, steamboat inspec- tors, sailed on the steamer Yukon for the Westward, beginning their annual inspection to that district, expecting to be gone about two months. Chief Newmarker was ac- companied by his son Jack. e e———— WILE GOES SOUTH Postmaster Albert Wile sailed on the Aleutian for a month’s leave in the States. The Postmaster is going to attend Postmaster’s con- ventions in Centralia, Wash, and Portland before going on to San Francisco. ——————— MRS. LEIVERS SOUTH Mrs. J. W. Lievers, wife of the Deputy Court Clerk, and daughter, Beverly, sailed on the Aleutian for Seattle for a two months’ vacation, visiting with relatives ‘and - friends in the Puget Bound district. Rt ame o g cqRs P More than 1200 deer were killed" on Webb County, Texas, ranches during the season that ended De- cember 31, Game Warden Arthur Gardner estimates. .and Turkish tobaccos . . and has no taste or Cze.ffe/fik’/df il gwve you MORE PLEASURE... Chesterfields are FIRMLY made full cigarette size smoking . . . 2-3/s" long 2 around . . . the Chesterfield stgxdard{ Measure Chesterfields for mildness...for taste. for the way they’re made . . . and this is what you’ll find . . . Chesterfields are MILDER and BETTER- TASTING . . . because they are made of mild ripe aromatic home-grown and aged two years or more- You notice the pleasantagrecabletasts just as soon as you light a Chesterfield ...because Chesterfield paper is PURE odot, ROLLED and for the best and 1-1/;6"