The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1939, Page 2

Fashion - Hit NEW f SPRING ‘ FROCKS| Budget- Priced! 4.79 Others 9.75 Smart budgeteers! ’ Buy your Spring l dress wardrobe | NOW and SAVE! { B. MQ Behrends Co.. Inc. hb[:lll‘flfl' HAVEE| O ins. . N & jo you have? How much e enough? Too little? ainst hazards that ial loss? cted ag We'll se qu 1estions. Come in, write or telephone. . SUIATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life | | O , GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ G-E ACTIVATOR gives Long Life to clothes. | © PERMADRIVE MECHANISM gives Long Life to washer. ® RUBBER-MOUNTED G-E MOTOR is quiet, efficient. & PORCELAIN-ENAMEL TUB is handsome, easy to clean. ® ONE-CONTROL WRINGER . . . stops and reverses rolls, epplies and releases pressure, automatically tilts drainboard. ® PERMANENT LUBRICATION. ® QUIET WASHING OPERATION. ® GUARANTEED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC. Quick-emptying pump at slight extra cost. s7500 . s750 now“ BUDGET PAYMENTS Rlaska Electric Light & Power Go. JUNEAU———ALASKA———DOUGLAS In **The Hour of Charm*’ Mondays, ot 9:30 P.M. 1057, NBC Red Notwork Bcfore you buy, see the latest in washe y're General 1g--sturdy and good-looking...you'li like thicm. s1ro tr There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising | the shores, bays and 1nlet.s of Alaska | passed by Congress May 31, 1938, | | or THE RULES ISSUED 'FOR OFFSHORE GOLD MINING |General Land Office Is fo| Regulate Dredging | Alaska Shores: DAILY ALASKA EMPIR MONDAY of the CH 13, 193 Regulations ‘to govern dredging | and mining for gold and other | precious metals below low tide alone‘ were diawn up for the first time| last week by the General Land‘ Office at Washington., George A. Parks, District Cudas-l tral Engineer of the Public Survey | Office here, has reecived a copy of{ the new regulations, which were is'} sued under authority of an ac\‘.‘ The act extended to all waters of | Alaska the Land Offjee’s right to lay i down rules for sub-tidal exploration | and mining, which previously had | been confined. to the shores, baysl |and inlets of Bering Sea. An Act of | June 6, 1900, nlrendy governed gold‘ mining between low and mean high‘ tide. New Regulations The new regulations, signed by Fred W. Johnspn, Commissioner of | the General Land Office, are as fol-' lows: “Any citizen of the United Stawsl or person who has legally declared | his intention to become such, or| any association thereof, desiring to . dredge and mine for gold and other precious metals in the waters below | low tide along the shores, bays and | inlets in Alaska shall, before com- mencing any actual operations, file| with the district land office having | jurisdiction over the adjacent shore | lands a notice of intentioin to carry on such dredging and mining opera- | [ tions. Such notice should give the names and addresses and citizenship of each, a description of the place where the dredge will be initially located or theé mining operations commenced, such place to be con- nected where practicable by course land distance to a corner of the| ' public land survey on the shore, or if there are no surveyed lands in the vicinity, with some geographical or topograpical point which can easily be found. | Priority of Location “Priority of location must be re- spected gs a matter of equal right ta all, and to prevent possible con- flict or interference, having located in accordance with the privilege con!erred shall not be interfered with by other offshore dredging or mimng operations with- ina space of 200 feet in all direc- tions. The 200-foot limit shall be indicated by buoys properly placed. any dredge “No dredge or other strueture shall be placed in a position so ds to interfere with the free passage o! small boats along the shore line, or interfere with the landing at any public wharf, or with other author- ized means for the landing of stores and supplies, nor nearer to the shore than 100 feet below low tide within the limits of frontage law- fully occupied by any town, mission or trading ocmpany. No dredge will be permitted to connect lines or cables with the shore or to place’ other obstructions within the 100- ‘fom. 1imit. along the frontage named |aboye in such manner as to, inter- | fere with the passage of sxnali mts\ along the shore line, Stch dredge | and structure shall be lighted at| | the expense, of the operator thereof for the safety of nayigation as may | |be_required by .the regulations of any depa t, of the Govemmenfl hav )‘% in’ such matters. l ‘No herer comuned shall | be cansmled ithorize any injury ! to private ,qr mvnshm of | | private rights or inrringemem o Federal, Temtd:m or local laws | rej ns _for, the protection | and preservation of the shotes, bays and inlets, . “Nothing in these, regulations shall | authorize any infringement of the | laws enacfied by, Oonam for the protection and preservation of the, navigable waters of the United States, and mibers must, conform to | any appllcnble requirements of the | War Department. “These regulations are made sub- jet to any valid existing rights here- tofore acquired, but any persons | claiming such rights shall comply | herewith within days from daté hereof.” 2mm w%m IN COLD WEATHER Two fire alarms blew over thé week-end, but nothing serious in the of flame. The st call, Saturday night, was 4-8, which took the fite truck |for & run down behind the South- east Alaskan Fair Building to ex- tinguish a chimney blaze, while the second alarm, Sunday after- 2-3, took fire men to thé rnment Wharf fof hose prac- tice with the Coast Guard cutter Halda | A test was desired to see if the | Haida hoses made proper connec- |tions with Pire Department lines, in case of need. Connections were | fourid thoroughly satisfactory. i —— PUBLIC CARD PARTY To be given by the Women of the | il | | | proved within three days it auto- | | | | Here a gray, Paris designers make effective use of checks and plaids in spring fashions. ~Creed tops a gray checked wool dress with a bex jacket plaided in Bnrrundy and grny DASCHOOL HMGRADUAESTO PEG LEG 15 60 o cutse FILLED WITH 106 Certficate Holders n- REAI_ WEA”'H fitled o Be Coast Guard Guests Certificate ‘holding graduates the Haida Navigational School will rece: wool coat. rust accents. MOSCOW, March 13 is frowned on in the U y conscience still 1 now and then. New reported with satisfa uoni Religion | tly go on a short afternoon cruise to- the case of a jeweler who stumped | morrow afterncon, leaving at 1 into a police station, removed his | oglock from the Government wooden leg and poured from its | Wharf, it is announced today. hollow interior a flood of diamonds | All of 106 persons who attended and er gems, appropriated many | five of the nine courses, are en- |ye; go while he was working as titled to make the mp an _appraiser. = “I couldn't bear the shame of CHAIN STORE viet Gonernment?” he expainee. TAX MEASURE ik RE% | S UNSIGNED ~ AFTER ING Dl! ; DERELICT TRAP Governor Fails fo Approve | e cucr maias etumea o port Gordon B'“ wl'hm { to Rocky Island in Tey Strait to pick R d T lup a derelict fish trap considered a menace to navigation. eq“"e lme The trap, without identification number, battered and deco Housé Bill' No. 127, levying taxes | Posed towed to the south shore on chain stores, died a natural of Fun Bay and made secure, but death at 2 o'clock this afternoon. jthe trap house and o e log broke At that hour, three days after | from the raft on the way from Rocky 4 |Island to Funter Bay. it" was receivéd by the Governor's | Onh tdéntineation office following passage by both | 1935 holises of the Legislature, the meas- | trap A ure had not been signed by Gov. John W. Troy. If a bill is not ap- on the raft tide table book in thvl > Todav’s News Tocav.—Empire. MOME by Adelaide Kerr — —— ) rust. and black pla made on the bias Creed Field 9 d weol frock a loose rust te wear with walks out with designs them EDUCATOR count Paul gary's new premier, succeeding Bela Imredi who resigned dur- ing an anti-Semitic drive upon discovery that he himself was part Jewish, Teleky had been education minister. New Gold E Teleky (above), 60, is Hun- | | | ali | BOMBAY, March 13.—Gold has heen discovered near Godhra and the Indian Government has grant- ed a mining lease overfire square miles. A research syndicate is sat-| isfied the deposits are workable.. | - Bleod pressure was first measured | by the Rev. Dr. Stephen Hales in 11733, matically dies. The bill, by Representative Frank Gordon, would have placed taxes O from $10 to $550 per year on each chain’ store in the Territory, de- pens upon the number of such establishments under the same management. TALLAHASSEE, Fla—Putting up a gallant battle for the lowly grapefruit as against ‘the lordly orange, Dr. W. A. McPhaul, Flor- ida’s chief health officer, declares that the former contributes the game body-building elements which scientists have found in the latter, and is especially effective in preven- tion and treatment of colds. “Grapefruit, especially grape- fruit with seeds," says Dr, McPhaul, “is alkaline in its effect on the body tissues. The effect of alkalizing is well known in bmldmg up resist- lnce against colds.” nds grapefruit juice, which containq quantities of. vitamins B, C and G, promotes growth and body development, “aids intestinal func- and is of great value in certain tim where the heart and c:fi sels are affected by nutri- ciencies. C is a strength, zlvmg vitamin, and xts neglect re- HEAD- HUNTERS | BOMBAY, March 13—British of- fidials have hurried to Margherita, Assam, to investigate a humor that a 30-year-old slave, bought taril about $230, was sacrificed to the deity by the Nagas tribe of head- ‘hunters nedr there. - KILLED IN SAFETY TRENCH EDINBURGH.—A young girl was killed and two other children in-~ jured when they fell into an A!r‘. Raid Precautions trench in a park | here and were buried under a mass: | Moose, Wednesday, at 8 pm in the LO/OF. Hall, Whist, pinochle and bridge to be played. Door prize, public invited, adv. suits in tooth decay.” "Vlh\fil& G,"” Dr, McPhaul ndds. | “hel " gated. ifon, and. earhh. p‘romotu and increase vigor l and et : Today's News '10day.—Ewmpire. gngthen the prime of life.” Defends Lowly Grapefruit As Aid to Winter Health 5l u. 8. DIPABTM.INT OF Acmcm.mn, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER the !7. S. Weather Forecast for J\mfim i ity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., March 13.: dFMr tonight and TUESday, moderate to frésh east and northeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Tues- moderate to fresh east and northeast winds, except fresh to ng over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, and Frederick Sound, fresh to strong northerly winds over Lynn Canal and Chatham-Strait and strong easterly winds reaching gale force at times over large inlend channels with an east-west direction, Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf .,' m Fresh to strong east and ortheast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape, Hinchinbrook -tonight and Tuesday. . % B da; LOCAL DATA BRI Time v parometer - Temp. flumldm Wind Veloclty Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y .. 29.86 25 N 21 Cloudy 3:30.aum. today . 29.99 20 45 ANE vo21 o Clear = Noon today 30.10 21 32 NE 19 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest #&m.' 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours “temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 36 | Lz Ty - - Anchorage 22 | [ 2 -6 [ “:Clear Barrow -20 | -28 -24 6 0 Clear Nome 18 [ 10 6 0 Clear Bethel 4 -2 0 38 0 Clear Fairbanks 4 | -4 -2 (] 0 Clear Dawson -4 -14 -14 4 o Clear St. Paul 20 | — - = — Dutch Harbor 30 | 18 20 20 &) Cloudy Kodiak 30 26 30 6 39 Cloudy Cordova 38 | 20 22 4 0 Clear Juneau 25 18 20 2 ] Clear Sitka 39 29 -_— - 0 Ketchikan 46 32 36 4 o Clear Prince Rupert 48 34 36 8 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 10 | -2 0 16 04 Snow Seattle 46 36 40 4 44 Rain Portland 52 40 40 12 34 Rain San Francisco 60 52 52 10 .01 Rain New York ... 36 | 28 28 16 g Snow Washington 42 36 40 20 41 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A ridge of high barometric pressure extended from Bering Strait over all Alaska except the extrem:-southeast portion and over morth- western and central Canada to the Great Lakes this, morning « with the highest reported pressure 3092 inches at. Fort ‘Norman. ' The barometer was also high over the Pacific Ocean from the Hawaiian Islands to California. An area of moderately low afr pressure was over lower Southeast Alaska, southwestern Canada and the Pacific North- Wwest with a .center of 29.30 inches about 100 miles wWest. of -Vancouver Island, Light. precipitation fell, over the western Aleutian Isldnds and Kodiak Island and along the coast from -Queen Charlotte: Islands to California, with scattered local snow over Alberta and .Saskatche- wan and generally fair weather over the rest' of Alaska and western and central, Canada. Temperatures were not. so cold' over nérthern and interior Alaskz and at Kodiak this mornitig but lower réadings were reported from stations in the Aleutian Islands and from Cook Inlet and Prince Willlam Sound to upper Southeast Alaska. Juneau, March 14—Sunrise, 6:21 a.m.; sunset, 5:59 p.m. I-Iollywood Szg/zt: And Soufllr HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 13.—A movie hit brings its own .. reward. Bigger salury bigger chances to make bigger hits, grent- er fame. ... . “Say that agai; please?” That’s Allan Jones thinking out loud. Jones, the lad whose movie hit brought its own—penalty. "Way back when—all of a year and a half ago—Allan mu;! the grade in “The Firefly.” After that one click with Jeanetté Mc- Donald, the Jones horizon looked brightest of any hereabouts: The boy could sing, the boy could act, the boy could—rest. He hasn’t made a movie in a year. He has made ‘ohly one since “The Firefly.” And that was “Everybody Sing.” Funny abott “Everybody Sing.” Nobody in it liked the story or the script. After “The Firefly” Allan Jones, too, thought things were’picking up. Not when they handed ‘him “Evérybody Sing.” So he said Rewrite or Else. And they said N6 Flay, No ‘Pay. For two weeks. Then they rewrote it, and our hero did it—because Jjust ‘about ‘that time he found he was ctt off’ from miony Via ‘the air or' concert. “Everybody Sing” was a fair time-killer, but it wasn't an academy award movie. Anyway, it's all movié fans have had to remember Allan Jones by—for a year. After that Metro didn’t seem to have any jobs for Allan Jones. Now he is coming back, on his uwn and not as a sort of reserve halfback on a big studio contraet Msf ‘That’s all T was ue Metro,” he says, “not that I‘blame 'them for it. They're in business, and in their place I'd probably have done the samé thing. ' But they héve Nelson Eddy, an estabished cherchez la femme? buf yes, Monsieur, we know where fo-find her. . H she's a smart gir} she’s having her breakfast at Percy’s . L —— i star, and naturally they've got to protect him with their best story properties and best opportuhites.” And what’s he been doing this past lucrative year of Rl!en&s!? He'’s been very busy in the stable business. The firm of Jones & Young (that’s Robert of the moviés) was inaugurated rather informally but today is flourishing. Jones has been crazy over horses since he was a kid ‘in thé'Scranton coal mines. As a movie star he had acquh-ui four horses which he kept in the stables of his Brentwood home. Bob Young drifted into the equine picture by chance. :On a vacation in Palm Springs, Franchot Tone persuaded the lntrépld Robert to try a ride, after which he was incurable! Pretty sgon Young was asking Jones to help him buy a horse, and soon tmr that. Young was asking Jones to board the animal in his badk- yard. Coincidentally, their neighbor, Joan Crawford, asked nbfim boarding her horse, and two or three other neighbors® chimed' in, and whens Jones finished the plans for enlarging his modest stable to accommodate the crowds, he fourd ms own - Mvwo small. So Young & Jones heard about 4 riding stable in Bel-Air that was folding, dnd they took it over. They have eight full-time men working there, on renting, boarding, caring for horses; and other phdses of:thé business. ' And: unlike many of the business ventures embraced by impetuous movie stars, this one is paying: for itself and returning a profit.: (A tip, if you're interested: the “big money” is in hnnrdlng che ammals—nt $40 to $50 a month.)