The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1938, Page 4

BB T e b smsssassann 4 ”Daily Alaska Empire Published evers evening except Sunday by the there are other places where it can with any degree of success. Again in painting the fish trap as a bugaboo, the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY amount of labor and material that goes into one is LB TROY SENDER ¢ lco-President and Business Prestdent Htten overlooked. Describing a pile-driven trap before Second and M Alaska. the Congressional committee, Mr. Gilbert made this - statement: “The not be opera l(‘(l . Vflfle Post V"'n\‘T as Second Class Matter. material that enters into a trap of SUASCRIPTION RATES. e gonea and Do i or st that type is anywhere from 70,000 to 130,000 i 2 T board feet of logs, to begin with, to float it. Then there are from 90 to 150 rolis of wire feet wide and from 100 to 600 feet in length, of 6-inch mesh and probably 13-guage wire. Then they have to have T e thousands of feet of cable that is an inch and a quarter or an inch and three-eighths for mooring the trap off-shore, and at the end of those cables they have anchors about five tons in weight, to hold it, and a big cable coming to the shore. Now, there is a lot of labor in the making up of the wire, making up the traps, logging the piles and putting them in the location and that sort of thing." An excellent idea of what the trap means to other industry and labor may be found in the state- ment of C. T. Gardner of the Juneau Lumber Mills and the Juneau Logging Company, who appeared at the trap hearing in Washington. Mr. Gardner “The amount of piling cut by the Juneau Logging Company during the perivd, 1932-35, was 49,000 linear feet, or about 3,400,000 feet board measure, and $5 percent of this was to canneries for trap-construction pur- poses. At least three-fourths of this was too small or otherwise unfit for sawlogs and had there been no market for piling, we would romptly notify y in the de- netting, six the use for it or not ocal news said sold have had to discard it after its removal from the ground or have given up the chance to 1 any material from the areas on which we worked, since the Government requires that all timber suitable for either sawlogs or piling and not reserved for seed trees be removed from the national forest tracts covered by timber sales.” In addition to the logg:ng factories and other industries which furnish material THE MUCH-ABUSED FISH TRAP Alaskan a great deal of dis- islature For years the fish trap in water cussion with bi before Congress subject e ference in for a gre of five ubject of before the Leg and eliminatior Recently the Alaska Labor Unity Con- record calling r a period comir for its revived b; Ketchika industry, the wire h went on of tk BB AR, UNC for the benefit and are able to ke ployed. | Any clear traps p men em- Is have been advanced and time the during the proposal i sort of a vi salmon ir analysis of the fish trap, lation regarding its regulation cannot be fairly sted or drawn unless the trap is considered solely It has no mono- t several yea or, any legis- as some the ce pain I sug- up all obbl general mer therdfore is the sea and as a type of gear for catching fish. happiness to life he pursuit of poly, as the forezoing comment on where it is used The is that the fish trap is simply a form ..., But it cannot be overlooked that its complete of gear 1 the catching of fish, and it should | ) inati0n would give a monopoly to the other types be considered on that premise and not as some SUANGE, | oo intriguing device which should immediately be done There is far greater danger of abuses through B Wi e Bok Bie BUDHE MR elimination of one type of fishing gear than there is Enetrap de g pe just as the gill net, the | regulating all types of gear and permitting each v Bug Apen. e TOTENGE ]"" A% 1o fullfil its function in those waters where a particu- d C of the fishing | . e A the fishing |\, tvpe of gear is most successful indv ¢ y ¢ 1 of Alaska’s TR No. 1 industry it should be regulated just as are the other types of gear. But to that it should be What the lhlr(l Relch Means eliminated in of some other type of gear is much like saying that all bait fishing should be (Philadelphia Record) stopped in Alaska waters in favor of fly fishing, or In 1914 Germany was a monarchy, but a monarchy 4 J 8 ed that its social systes as en referred and. ‘cannot advanced that its social system was often e vice ve purely a type of gear to as “monarchical socialism.” It had a free press. honestly be tieated as anything else, althoush 1t iS |y ) oq frea Jabor unions. Its largest party was too often a fact that it is pictured as everything except| ... what it is But if anyone doubts the true character of the A fair interpretatior trap and ifs use in|Nazi regime today, he need only read the pastoral k given by J rt, Vice President of | letier issued by the Catholic hierarchy in the Reich n Fisheries, when he appeared before The whole bitter story of the Hitlerite campaign, a rep- not only against Catholicism but against Christianity, Company is told in its stirring pages. Catholic functionaries, werkers and businessmen suffer economic discrimina- committee on Alaska-Pacific Mr, Gilbert said: the trap issue as mon At that time, & bstion AbEa S Totetor Hev. thiy tion. Pressure is brought on Catholics to abandon have the Nushag gik, Uga- FReHE T shi and others it is shallow Authoritative persons have proclaimed, with the water, and the olored. and all, widest publicity, that their weltan: -lx,mhr}-ho goal Sad Bhke v it b lies in the destruction of German Catholicism, B oot Howel b Beniisule; dheresis Unequivocal demonstrations have shown that the fight 5 lian wihitvs viur oan 1isb' seltis ool Ad you inst onot only the Church but against Christian- proceed around the peninsula, you come to a well as a senile, burnt-out residue of a place where traps the only successful Fitipile wgd.? B a8 o v S ot diiwn o haial holic Church, according to the pastoral N r ot e okl threa kiR an of Reir Lk hAsd letter, is “accused of entering into personal and politi- “Catholic books censorship cal relations with Bolshevist Russia.” and writings are subjected to the severes In Ceok Inlet, tk p is the only kind of gear that can be used successfully and, if it were eliminated in that particular area, you |and froqnfw\l]y are even forbidden, confiscated or would probably reduce the catch by 85 per- destroyed cent Its fundamental doctrines are assailed as “Asiatic S Petros Willtaun Bound. Sath lletdtatior perstitions.” “Attacks are made upon the personal gear are useful and necessary. On Copper or of the Holy Father.” “Christian ethical prin- River they use nets because that is very 3 ¥ much Br Ba oing down 1:\1\(! lln'fl‘\‘l'l'dlvv They ]m\'f kindled a war of ex- to Yak use only gill nets, beause | termination a ‘m.xl religion.” : they ‘&re' 8 oniy Bquiprient sittable Tar that Christianity’s “revealed truth is criticized, rejected by worldly calumny, ¢ ‘(irn authorities, crowned with the thorns of ndemned to death and crucified upon a t, Chatham Strait ugh the waters Frederick of southeastern Alkaen "tha trap Is by M and hnee e dat |, Bu t religion alone that is nailed to that Rt it s sabs | TG | hnd e acat German hooked cross. It is democracy and freedom useful type of equipment. The purse seine is and civilization re to a large extent, but is only used TR ST in the inland waters up in the bays.” ‘} A Californian has invented a clock which auto- Thus it may be seen that the fish trap is purely | Matically rings the alarm, a type of gear used in fishing, and, like all types m‘“‘" radio and puts into operation an electric toaster. gear, it can be. operated SRl JIf the device would just get up and go to work for . you, the inventor would really have something. has a place where it At 80 He's Father Again—Mother Is 27 . While his cronies toddle their great grandchildren on their knees, 80-year-old Daniel Hart of Goshen, Ind., proudly displays his week= old baby girl, his daughter. It was the fifth child born to Hart's 27« year-old wife since they were married nine years ago. ples and precepts are outlawed as behind the times | then turns itself off, starts' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY OCT. 21, 1938. —— | o | Horoscope | HAPPY BIRTHDAY | “The stars incline % 20 Years Ago From The Empire — The Empire extends congratula- o || but do not compel |tions and best wishes today, their * 4 |birthday anniversary, to the follow- SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1988 | ™9° OCTOBER 21, 1918 After the morning hours benefic | T The Princess Sophia was due to aspects rule today, according to b?cgofigfii;l;n arrive in Juneau this night on the trology. Workers are subject to ad-| g e Sl it |way to Skagway. verse planetary influences which | J‘;‘ E:hr:t;mm | will intensify industrial contests. | Bemhé]e’mzx:l"dpr | At a meeting of Local No. 4, Al-| Depression may be prevalent 3 {aska Labor Union, W. J. Benson Harold W. Brostrom Fred Soberg Mae Fraser Mrs. Anna Larsen | Dr. W. M. Whitehead | Mildred Johnson | was re-elected President. He was i President of the Union when it was organized. while this configuration dominates.| Men and women should asswne positive mental attitudes which for- bid apathy or anxiety. Women will be wise to concentrate John C. Rathbone, American Pos- representative and American upon personal or domestic inter- 3 Al Tbdes tal ests today which is forbidding (o '\’/“"»“ B”_GL 4 i | military registrar ‘at.Dawson, those who seek public service o S, S Sesen | stopped in Juneau on official busi- Dale Holland PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo ! B. P. 0. ELKS meet | | DBRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 | DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A.° W. | PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. ©IDES. 8ec~ retary. | Hours 3 am. to § pm. || D1 Richard Williams | DENTIST | ' OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | } GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14% Secona and fourth G . beginning at 7:30 pm. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Tempie | shipful Master; JAMES W.. LEI- Secretary. Office Phone 469 business engagements. | ness on his way Outside. e . g Girls are warned against a sway Beulah Sund i ! :::;'Z?cm L:::Efi‘;}.hz ‘\}v'm that encourages acceptance of| ° Luba Petlevich E. B. Dudden, superintendent -f Dl‘- John H. Geyer day, LO.OF, Hall BETTY K Me- favors from men. Too many dinners |, TAAS A T ., [the Alaska Packers and quxgamon DENTIST CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH and dances may be most unfortu- - | Company, arrived in Juneau on the| 310 Goldstein Building BLAKE, Secretary. nate this season. MODERN | Adelphus and was registered at the I PHONE 1762 | Foresight may be keen after the | Gastineau Hotel. | Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. | v noon hour. For those who prepare ETIQUETTE : Tt | - for next wecks activites clest vis- & Bkt Fiers gzltzlhar‘;‘)r"‘:’;:d‘:'i’n:e: b e o { G s ° i ar e itions is 1 3. e ioticatad o s G A sl {| Dr. Judssn Whittier uy mith As shorter working hours are ™ | Fred Jaegel and Ray Haydon CHIROPRACTOR more widely advocated many novel Q. When addressing a leiter towere registered at the Alaskan| Drugless Physician D R u G s methods of recreation will be de- a girl of twelve or fourteen, should | | Hotel. || Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 vised. Centers for group amusc-| it be addressed to Anne Wilson? | | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. || PUROLA REMEDIES 1} ments -will become popular. | A, No; it should be addressed| James J. Coggins, a draft man, | PHONE 667 1 Shopping is under a most favor- to Miss Anne Wilson, even for a | was registered at the Gastineau I H PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- able rule of the stars which prom- | young girl. Hotelv 1 FULLY COMPOUNDED ises large profits to merchants and' Q. When a woman is a chaperon | 1 |nan||fa[:-mln’r-<. at a dance, and some guest beha\exi Weather: highest 35; lowest 32; | Dr A w Stewart ‘ Front Street Next Coliseum Persons whose birthdate it is have in a very offensive manner, what |snow. | 2 I.JEN':'IST PHONE %i—Free Delivery the augury of a year of difficulties should she do? - - - { R a‘n; Y06 5 :q(»fn(‘nng som.ul relations, but money | A. She should quietly call atten- §P . . ’ l SEWARD BUILDING — — will be plentiful for many. tion of a member of the floor com-| u 'ca m"s ‘ Children born on this day prob- ‘mlwee. ly will be witty and clever, Many| Q. Is it all right for a bride to . subjects of this sign are artistic K exchange a wedding gift when a| Tm‘" ht s and highly intellectual since they duplicate gift has been received? “p s g mbine Libra and Scorpio charac- A. Yes; this is'customary. teristics. - e Bernhardt, famous French - e & The fourth annual Publications’ Sarah , was born on this day 1844 Others who have celebrated it a: a birthday include Leopold Dam- DAILY LESSONS | ning. The affair is sponsored by the members of the business and edi- rosch, orchestra leader, 1832; Mi- [N ENGLISH torial staffs of the J Bird, Totem chael Faraday, chemist, 1791, 4 and Everett R. Erickson Chapter (Copyright, 1938) By W. L. Gordon of Scroll and Quill, international . honorary society for high school| | journalists, and will be given in! Words Often Misused: Do not . the High School gymnasium which ‘There is a fence on both sides of has been decorated in clever and the street.” Say, “There is a fence griginal decorations. Hundreds of on each side of the street. invitations have been issued and Often Mispronounced: Sacrameit. ' g packed gym is indicated Pronounce first syllable sack, not Patrons and patronesses sake. will be Mr. and Mrs Often Misspelled: Gray is pre-|priend, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, ferred to grey. although both spell-| Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Evans, Mr. and Cardinal Threatened —_— tonight |ings are correct. Mrs. Henry Kessler, Mr. and Mrs Synonyms: Visit, visitation, call, Ray G. Day. interview, appointment. - e - ] Word Study: “Use a word three |, bl £ times and it is yours.” Let us in-| | HOSPITAL NOTES | crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: * S Indispensable; essential. “Liberty of p Naphan is a surgical patient consclence is rightly considered the o 5 Ann's Hospital, admitted last| {most indispensable of liberties."— yening. 1 Chambers. George Devine was admitted to | o 2% 4 St. Ann’s Hospital last night for medical care. LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon treat- Carol After ‘receiving medical ment at St. Ann’s Hospital, !Joan Cameron was dismissed y terday afternoon. Theodore Cardinal Innitzer 2 VLF i Admitted to the Government | 1. From what is the word “good- | Hospital yesterday afternoon was| by” derived? William Davis, a surgical pannnt | 2. What is a petit jury? from Hoonah. 1 3. What color is mauve? 1 Leslie Melton is a surgical ad- mission to the Government Hospi- 5. Which is the largest contin- tal from Yakutat. ent, in point of population? —_——————— PUBLIC CARD PARTY 4. What were the names of No- | Threatened by a yelling mob of |ah's three sons? anti-Catholics which invaded his | palace in Vienna, breaking win- dows and hurling furniture into a Hop will be the big event this eve-! Elmer A.| .| | Watch and Jewelry Repairing “Tomorrcw'’s Styles Today” & : S U R S AR TV L |~ DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; |7 t0 9:30 by appointment. | &2 South Franklin $t. Phane 177 Juneau’s Own Store Gastineau Hotel Annex 4 RobertSImpson Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College | of Optometry and Op*halmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "“The Rexall Store” [+ Jo o Reliabhe [ 3 % pharmactsts | compound The Charles W. Carter | | pesmacty- Mortuary ‘ o | Fourth and Franklin Sts. | | | Butlér-Mauro Drug Co. | PHONE 136 . _____—q — — | = PN | Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson ||| OPTOMETRIST | | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | . Store Phone Green 331 “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing - & ; || GASTINEAU MOTOR FINE I SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil— |______.—J H. 5. GRAVES i | | Bi-- -4 at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET i I 3 Visit the (e SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr Transport | ON THE MEZZANINE || HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON huge bonfire outside Theodore | ANSWERS I8 y C.D. A. at Parish Hall. Tues.|| Oontoure Telephone | | | Cardinal lnnki’t_zf‘r, 62-year-old | 1. From the phrase “God be with Oc( 25. Bridge, Whist and Pinochle, |, X Er-Vae 838 ! COME "N and SEE the NEW P RE e oD, Teowine B Sou ¢ i | Prizes and refreshments. adv. | = STROMBERG-CZRLSON. . | s home, guarded by police 2. An ordinary trial jury. g i — - | RADIOS a;ld df‘tecuves, Th; n_olers:fmany 3. A delicate purple. i, I “NEW AND. b ‘1 l J B B d & c l of whom wore azl uniforms, m‘ | screamed threats at the cardinal. ;' i::: Shem, and Japheth. | § pARTY RGENCY I FOOTWEAR” *Our ddar au:ru e 2y : Nazis had been angered by a ser- | 4 | ’ mon in which the cardinal pro- The ancients believed the em-} e En | DEVLIN’S Sstisfied Oustonmery® I tested against government inter- Paris Fashion Shoes ference with the church and called | F2ld benefited the eyes and the| QERAMY | amethyst prevented drunkenness. | GAG — OILS i LB D upen Catholic ycuth to maintain its faith in spite of any hardships. _}_ i —— 3 | T el St ST B ! y 1! JUNEAU MOTORS [ oat veass punishment teaches a I NEW ALASKAN \ Foos 0 Al Byest ; | a child only what not to do; wise' | HOTEL | guidance teaches him what to do| | So. Frarklin Street | the next time. N ! JUNEAU———Phone Single O L [ TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES | Alaska Music Supply - 5 ’ JAMES C COOPER | Certified Public Accountant | | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager - | Authorized to practice before I | STETSON HATS || Pianos— Musical Instruments | the U. S. Treasury Department | || QUALITY WORK CLOTHING and Supplies | and Phone 206 122 W. Second | U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. b | [ L 35 —33 | * = FRED HENNING Complete. Outfitter for Men | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 63 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars B | I?——-——————‘—“ tmm.om GASTINEAU CAFE MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Khone 65 [ Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up o $5,000 P. O. Box 2718————Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Lode and placer location for sale at The Empire Office. ¢ Lode and pracer iocation noticea for sale at The Empire Office. The First National Bank JUNEAU Empire classifieds pay. [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ACCO SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS UNTS 44