The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1938, Page 6

Marine New_s s o'p o B swie sivie NURTH'_AND ¢ Steamer Movements [ L \IH THBOT \!l . SAILS WITH : : . ° y » 1e . © {9 ABOARD : : . . o Alaska scheduled to sail m € Nine ailed south e Seattle § am Morrow c v motorship e Nor d sched to tail ¢ Nosthiand, Capt. L. Williams, and e from Seattle March 11 at ¢ Pucser E. P. Winc as follows . 10 a.m [3 To Seattle— and Mrs. J P. e Evelyn Berg s B to sail e Lowe. Bill Flory, John Johansen, e from Seattle M: 1 11, with @ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Leonard and e freight only e C. F. Jackson ® SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . For Ketchikan — R. R. Reagan, e Mocunt McKinley scheduled ¢ Marjorie J. Sarvela, Mr. and Mrs. e southbound next Monday. . W. B. Kimball, Shirley George, Hen- o LOCAL SAILINGS . rietta Willilams, Norman Walker e Estebeth schedhuled to sail to- e For Petersbu Wilford Fleek. B. o ight at 6 o'clock for Sitka e M. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. @ and wayports. . Hadland ¢ Dart leaves every Wednesday e For Wrangell—Lyle Hebert « at 7 am. for Petersburg. Port ¢ Passengers arriving from Sitka for e Alexander, Kake and way- ® Juneau, were Mrs. Arnold Curtiss, @ ports. ¢ K. Louring and George Peterson ® 0 8 o 8 0 & 0 0 0 ¢ o —>>o—— ———ee 24 PASSENGERS TIDES TOMORROW ¥ 3 High tide—2:33 a.m., 17.7 feet. v tide- fl 51 am, -1 l feet 1 tide—2:57 p.m., tide Low pm., - ESTEBETH IN FOR THIS PORT Pacific Canadian steamer Prin- cess Norah is due to arrive from the south at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning, bringing a4 passengers for Ju- neau as well as three days’ mail Passengers for Juneau include J £ S. Adams, V. Anderson, Miss L. The motorship Estebeth docked in Bahnke, Mrs, M. Biggins, Miss M. Juneau last night from its Sitka run with three pa sers for the Capi- tal City. The craft will sail again for Sitka points tonight to get back Bussinger. Dr. C. C. Carter Cole, Darroch Crookes, and wife, J. C R. P. Ger- wels, V. L. Hoke and wife. on schedule. J. Judge, C. Forier, Archie Shiels Passengers arriving were: from and wife, R. H. Stock. Mrs. Harley Tenakee—Ludwig Johnson and W. J. Turner, Lincoln Turner, Miss R. H. Richardson; from Baranof, Wal- ‘Woodhouse. lace A. Doe. For Tulsequah—C. Gunderson, M -oe McCallum, M. Skehor. o Er § FIVE DOGS TO LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4—A rug EAGH FAMlLY made of one of the rarest furs in the world is owned by Mrs. Mar- tin Hirsch of this city. It contains L} 1 50 pelts of the Australian duckbill or platypus. Bought by Mr. Hirsch ALMA, Neb., Mar. 4—There are 20 years ago for $2,000, the rug is more dogs than people in H considered by its owner now to be county, Nebraska, if 1937 tax assess- worth about $10,000. - e Empire classifieds pay. ment figures are accurate, The tax valuations show 10280 dogs in a county which has a popu- lation of only 8,960. With approximately 2,000 fami- lies in the county, that makes an average of five dogs a family. e Trmn Do g8 For Blmd CHICAGO, M: 4.—Bishop Ber- nard J. Sheil of the Chicago Catho- lic diocese has announced he will start raising and training dogs to lead blind boys and girls. Two pairs of dogs are being im- ported from Germany and an ex- pert in training the animals will be sent here. The bishop said he would finance the training of four blind youths at the Seeing Eye Institute in Mor- ristown, N.J, next summer and purchase dogs for them qualify to handle the animals. - DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNPRY PHONE 15 e —— i | | Try results, the Health Foods Center BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC ¥OODS . 230 Fraoklin St. Juneau Telephone 62 o L3 NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Franklin Street JUNEAU———Phone Single O el Z‘ } SCHEDULED SAILINGS E i Evelyn Berg from Seattle ............. March 11 i D.B.FE R, Agent i PHONE 114, ight Phone 312 ? Fg'l‘EL fi& ;AU it degf Every Effort Lomfort of Guests! : GASIINEAU ‘CAFE 1 - ‘- #n dofinectiory MH SEBVICE !NFOHMATION |a if they | Empire classifieds for | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 193 POLLY AND HER I DECLARE SINCE ASH'S WORKING AT INDIAN CHIEF COMPLAINS OF WHITE TRAPPER Nearly (Jn(‘ Hundred Fort Yukon Indians Protest Encroachment Chief Ezias Loola and nearly- a hundred native trappers in the Fort Yukon arca have lent their voices to the mounting cry “Keep the drift- ing white trapper off the Indian hunting grounds The venerable c sent a peti- tion to the A me Commis- sion citing three reasons why the “newcomer trapper” has become a menace to Alaska’s fur and Alas- ka's natives recommends that all ve the Yukon River be hite men Fn\( the chief wrote, “We have noted steady decrease in fur in the last 10 years and it has gotten to the point where we barely make a living for ourselves and families.” Secondly, the chief said, “The white man is taking airplane and going to outlying fur districts that have heretofore been serving as game and fur reservoirs for the more ac- cessible areas. That the Indian can- not do, but while he traps his old grounds, the fur on the breeding grounds are being exterminated Thirdly, “The drifting white man trapper does not care how he hunts and he takes all he can take. and if something is not done about him soon, we Indians will no longer be self supporting people The petition was substantiated b; several white men friends of the Indians. Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission Frank Dufresne today said that the Commission’s belief that perhaps a three-year residence in the Territory might be necessary for a man before resident trapper’s license, mknn hold and that the Tvrll(mm‘ Chamber of Commerce is planning referendum throughout Alaska. The proposal will then be sent to Alaska Delegate Dimond in Wash- ington. “It is this ‘newcomer’ in Alaska that we are making most of our fur regulations for,” said Dufresne. “We don't have trouble with the sourdoughs or the Indians for the most part. They take only enough fur for grubstake, “We had a man complain to the Commission that for 10 beaver he could not afford to pay his plane fare into a certain trapping re- gion. We had to tell that man it was for him we had set that limit— his type of trapper. Those ten bea- ver, for example will give a pros- pector or an Indian subsistence money for a good period of time, and it is they, after all, who are building up and settling the coun- | try.” Slmll to Sifka With Five for The Alaska Air Transport Bellan- | ca was hopped to Sitka points today | by Shell Simmons with five pas- | sengers aboard, four of them round | trippers. | trip. Passengers round tripping were |Dr. Joseph Aronson, Rev. A. P. | Kashevaroff, A. E. Karnes, and W. | H. Kirklin, the first two to Sitka jand the latter two to Chichagof. |R. E. Murphy was a one way pas- senger for Sitka. — e - P.CF.U. TROLLERS' MEETING Saturday night at 7:30 in the Union Haii. All members must be present Trmportant business. S. A. STEVENS, G.O.C. PR S SRR Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. adv. Chatham Straits Transportation Co. “M. S. DART” Lcaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- . |day at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. | Preight received not later than 4 pm. Tuesday. FOR INFORMATION ;| MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 4622 Historic City 8. PALS 1 M Congressmen cry on the one Pl(’"t)f National Cap'tal hand for the District to produce Now Governed by a “Dewey, like New York's to 3 : s rid the city of the numbers racket Dental 531 ‘Councilmen’| 20, "o, "1 002" i ey » the vote so they can select their W ’.“ (Continued from Page One) own law enforcement agencies. In "r turn they demand more — s advanced to require | from the government to pay pol CHICAGO, Mar. 4 There are on to pay income taxes| men. The present officers, the Dis enough cavities in the teeth of the amount of time they trict insists, spend much of their Ameri people to keep the coun- here. That also was out time policing streets where the Pres- 60,000 dentists busy for 100 Disirict taxpayers are a bit hot|ident is to drive, or in herding the ve Dr. Haidee Weeks of New under the collar about that since | protest marchers who are forever Orleans told delegates to the Chi- the congressmen don't pay income moving on the city And Congressmen retort that Washington has a billion dollar in- taxes in their home states either on their Federal salaries. cago Dental Society’s convention. To which the doctor added that the missing link between all this Last year Congre: tacked a ¢ with a steady payroll where potential business and the dentist business privilege tax on local|the workers never strike, and what is educating the people to take the merchants. The merchants could | more Muld a City want? not very well pass it directly on |~ B T T S cavities to the dental chair Trailer Library 50 now there is it with a sales would v to the consumer pressure to replace tax which the -customers pay. But Congressmen NOTICE Juneau Ladies’ Auxiliary meets at Union Hall tonight, 8 p.m. All wives and daughters of Union members are welcome, adv. in voting taxes for the district, have to keep their | fr————— l’uw s ewme skirts clean. Sales taxes are not popular out in the states, and the Hotel Juneau “Where Living Is Pleasant” B Nearest Federal Bldg. members don’t want to be caught voting for one for the District P CRIME TROUBLE | Right at the moment Washington | DENVER, 'Vlm to the lbrary” no an excuse, in Denver ing Books. “1 couldn’t get longer will be for not read- A special trailer has been con- i5 Beiite sart of ool ith structed ‘and fitted with shelves to SOk OF SLTES NAKEe W : hol 1500 books. It will travel TOPPeries and burglaries reported B Elevator Service. | % J f by hands fuil. We haye that on the | ab:ut the city, like an ice cream 3 £ L | wagon, with & bell fo herald. it AUtHOFity of several high officials, (| ® Beauty Shop. 3 " including Congres 3 s | approach. __ g Congtessmen. Also there || g Regsonable Winter | "3t ‘anyone wants a book he just is a congressional campaign to Rates Cheerfully Given. |runs out to the curb. hails the ©€1€aR UD the rackets” since the ;24 e y 4 driver and the library stops long Juimbers game hos oblained & stout CLARENCE WISE | enough for him {9 select one. In- foothold among the colored one-third |side the “perambulator.” with the °F the city’s population. Owner-Manager books, is space for the desk of a - ! librarian. In ‘addition to traveling about various . neighborhood streets, the 3 trailer will be parked on certain SERVING | days in ‘parks and on busy inter- | sections. If the first trailer is a suc- cess, others probably will be built. ALASKA THE Travel on a “PRIN- CESS” Liner Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Juneau to Vancouver, Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound " % fMOUNT MCKINLEY . ..Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 7 Victoria or Seattle *ALASKA Mar. 5 Mar. 8 Mar.14 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS tYUKON Mar. 12 Mar. 15 Mar. 21 PRINCESS NORAH 'AMSKQF -Mar. i et e BARAN Mar.23 Mar.26 Apr. p— 2’ March—6, 16, 27 1YUKON ... Mar. 26 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 Connections at Vancouver with CALLS INTO LYNN CANAL—iNorthbound; *Southbound. Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental > Trans-Atlantic Trans-Pacific Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. Juneau Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC * ‘*n THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent Aiqsl\d Stcamsnlp Comp'l I\’ RVICE-ON-ALL-AL E PLANNERS SET PLAN FOR STUDY Eight Phiiies -oF Research to Be Conducted by Council The Alaska Planning Council and General Advisory Committee yes- terday discussed details of its pro- gram, recently adopted, and took steps to perfect a Territorial-wide committee organization. The Plan- ning Council will reconvene next ?_ Monday afternoon at which time the Princess Norah after a vacation it is hoped the organization cedure will be completed. 3 A. A. Shonbeck, Third Division member of the Council, was in at- pro- " R tendance for the first time and led a round-table conference which dealt largely with the methods to be used in gathering facts and data from the field by the several com- mittees The eight studies approved by the Council are: Land Use; Fisheries and the Fisheries Industry; Mines and Mining Transportation and Communications; Recreation and the Tourist Industr Legislation and Administration; Public Works; and Public Welfare and Education. Regional studies covering vari- ous phases of each subject are con- templated and will be completed as fully as the time at hand will per- mit. E - e FROM CALIFORNIA Miss Merle Biggins, secretary in the office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is reMurning to Juneau on " of the past few weeks in California. Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. ! 3 SEAPLANES PHONES JUNEAU HANGAR Night and Day 612 Office 587 Chief Pilot— | SHELDON SIMMONS Piloi—L. F. BARR Agent— RUSSELI. CLITHERO Alaska Air Transliort, Inc. FOR CHARTER 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket 7-Place Lockheed Vega 4-Place Stinson “Patco”™ U. S. MAIL Operating our own aero- nautical Radio System— Station KANG Planes are TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED R MARINE 2-Way Radio SCHEDULE Authorized U. *WEDNESDAY «u Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, 4 Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. - Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA TELEPHO ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot D PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE AIRWAYS Communication S. MAIL Carrier E 623 C. V. Kay, Traffic Representative WEEKLY SAILINGS Vessel NORTH SEA NORTHLAND NORTH SEA . FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent . J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent . CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent . i i Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau = Seattle No.Bound So.Bound || Mar. 8 Mar.10 *n Mar. 15 Mar. 17 Mar. 22 Mar. 24 ! Via Picturesque Modern twin motored dirliners have been flying on regular schedules for over Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Fla ous two-way radio communication with thirteen ground stations. *__All year round NEW REDUCED RA’I‘ES s” M JUNEAU—FAmhA'NKs LESS 10% ROUND TRIP Y Pacific Alaska Airways, lnc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence % '¥ ™~ Juneau O“Y 5 “om Fairbanks Whitehorse Route two years between Juneau- t-Nome. Planes in continu- » ; turn same day. ; schedule. { A