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Evening star., 1936-12-06

All Other States and Canada.
ally oniy-------1 yr.. $500; mo. z!
IndAY only VI, S6.O0i ! mo-, ol
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Disbelief.

We learn there is no Santa Claus.
The truth, we must receive 1t.
And yet we're happier because
We do not quite believe it.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Nishf Final Edition,

Nisht Final and Sunday Star----1oc per mont
Night Final Star r-------.--.oo per mont
Collection made at the end OF each montr
Orders may be sent BY mail or Hlepnone Ma
tional 5000
Evening star., 1936-12-06

HE who views the future with hope,
instead Of fear" said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, "is at least getting hap
piness out Of the present"
Evening star., 1936-12-06

The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays per montn
The Evening and Sunday Star ..
Sshs sunday Star ---.5 sc per copy
Evening star., 1936-12-06

lens growing out of either industrial or
agricultural production.
To make sure of the court attitude
since the election. Government plans
call for q speedy test of cases involving
the scope of Federal power.
II X
Some comfort was obtained from the
4-to-4 tie vote of eight Supreme Court
justices, resulting in legal approval for
the New York State unemployment In
surance act. That decision represented
a sharp reversal Of position since the
court, by q 5-to-4 decision, ruled that .
Federal system Of old-age retirement for
railroad workers was outside the power
Of the National Government. But It did
not give any definite clue to the Supreme
Court majority attitude toward the re-
mainder Of the Presidents social security
program.
The Governments attorneys think the
court will approve P. w. A. loans to local
governments for use in building power
plants. They are less optimistic about
the fate of the national labor relations
act and the utilities holding company act.
Best information is that the President
intends to allow the remainder Of his
program to pass In review before the
Justices before determining whether or
not to ask the people to grant further
powers to the Federal Government. How
ever, his course would be guided by
what happens abroad and its influence
on the domestic situation!
In case q decision Is reached to ask
for . change In the Constitution, the
plan most favored at this time by the
Government expe1ts u 70 propose that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
COURT NEWS

The following cases were heard this week by U. s. Commissioner Richard Suratt:
 Vern Cool, drunk and disorderly, cruelty to animals, 50 days in jail.
 John Jackson, drunk and disor- derly, 30 days suspended sentence.
 Livingstone Desmond, drunk and disorderly, S25 fine and 30 days in jail.
 A. W. Johanni, drunk and dis orderly and smuggling liquor into federal jail, 12O days in jail. This is Johanni's fourth offense in the less than six months of his residence in Wrangell.
 Walter Shadesty plead guilty to drunk and disorderly charges before city Magistrate L. B. Chisholm. He was given a 15-days' suspended sen- tence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson, Pastor

10:3U a. m. Morning Worship: The Preaching Of the Cross is a means of Gods Atonement.
 Special music by the Girls Choir
 12 noon Bible School: An Am bassador in Chains, study Acts 2S and Romans D.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. A cross the Continent for the Book of Heaven The Sunday School will present Dramatization on the Whitman-SpaIding Centennial.
 Wednesday, 7.30 p. h., Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. Come to help make preparation for the Preaching Mission which will be conducted in this church, November 29th to December eth. Rev. George j. Beck of ketehikan mas consented to bring a series of messages which are planned to neIp us all.
 Thanksgiving Day, November 20, 1O.3O a. m., the Community Service will be conducted ln the PresDyLer- ian Church with much special mu- sic. The St. PnlIp's Choir will sing a Thanksgiving number. The High School GIee Club WIu Drng three numbers. The Presidential ProcIa- nation calls all to their place oI worship. surely our own sense ol gratitude to Almighty uUd IS an ln- Yltation to this fellowship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
MINER FINDS FISH, CRABS
 MIXED IN HIS MUCK PILE

To be a miner or a prospector on this northern coast demands almost unlimited resourcefulness. Aside en- tirely from the usual problems which are numerous under ordinary cireum s5anees, one must be prepared for almost anything if he is 10 win sue cess in this north. states the Stew art B. C.. News in speaking ot Carl Eck.uud. who is leasing tha ore de- posits at Granby Point.
 .The pay ore left by the Granby Co. it a flat vein from 6 to 12 inches thick lying like blanket over about half an acre or ground at tide water" said Capt Ecklund To work this l start at nigh tde and with light pluggers (bldsts of dyn- amite1 and wedges I break down the ore and. witk a heelharroH wheel it to point above Ugh tide.
 As the tide gtes down, I oome up and so we go. My waste dump gets full of crabs and fmdu dead fish and sometimes while I am working l set out fish lines so We lose very little time. So far I have shipped some seven tons and now have fifteen tons ready for shipment which will go south as soon IS get back ' Asked as to values, Capt. Ecklund stated that the shipment now ready he expects will run around S50 in gold and silver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20

A big timber wolf was put on dis play this week at the Tongass Trad ing Company at Ketchikan. The an- imal was shot at Mountain Point by Richard Borch, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Borch of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
RECORD PACK CANNED SALMON.
 IS MERCHANDISING PROBLEM
CContinred from Page One1

CContinred from Page One1
 Women's Magazines which carrien Canned Salmon's story to house wives this year. and the addition of regular advertising in Saturday Eve ming Post and True Story Magazine in order to reach a wider audience. True Story Magazine adds more than 2.OOo.O GOO to the circulation Of the Industry advertising and this circul- ation is concentrated among the younger housewifes of the nation who are probably not as aware of the economy and flavor appeal of Alaska's great sea food.
 The advertising will continue to stress the health qualities contained in Canned Salmon next year. House wives and mothers are becoming more familiar with the valuable minerals which salmon adds to the menu - Calcium. phosphorus. and iodine. as well as the necessary vi- tamins A. D. and G Q
 In addition to greater magazine advertising the Industry plans more merchandising assistance 10 groeers throughout the country to help them sell more Canned Salmon in l937
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20

Officers of the local Elks lodge plan to go over to Petersburg on Nov 18th. to hold initiatory cere- monies for a class. The number of members who will accompany the officers and whether lady Elks are invited to make the trip will depend upon the weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20

For Rent-2-room furnished down.
 stairs apartment A. Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
WRANGELL WRINGEk

Continued from Page One) - not realize Wrangens appetite for turkey and ordered only 4o extra from Canada on the Norah this week. Thirty-efght of those had been sold by the second day and it is safe to predict that the remain ing tel won't last longer than Monday. So, don't miss the Elks affair.
 Today is the twenty-second of the strike which it is claimed, is costing seven million dollars day. What a dent that would make in our pocket book! Take seven million dollars a day away from the Wringer col yumnist and he would be broke in Just no time.
 Well, it will sure be a queer Thanksgiving in Wrangell, The first, the oldtimers say since we took over from the Russians that there will be not one single soli- tary fresh cranberry to grace the festive board. Prudent housewives this week began buying canned cTanberries, but those stocks are low. Most of us haven't a prudent housewife with our interests at stake, being merely forlorn, woebe- gone old bachelors. so will have to be content with cutting out a pie ture of cranberries and pinning 1t on the wall behind the table.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20

Charles "Chie" Sales, aged 51, noted stage and screen comedian and author of HThe Specialist" died in Hollywood last Saturday of lobar pnuemonia His wife and three of his four children were at the bed side. Sales had been under an OK ygen tent since Monday, November ?. The comedian was noted for his droll humor and characterization of old men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
NEW LUNCHEON IDEA IS
 TRIED BY W0MEN's CIVIC CLUB
ICoutinued rom Paee Oael

fCoutinued from Page ooel and as Che ringing of the bell. in stead, was generally favored for a number of reasons. a letter asking the council to consider the bell again instead of the siren was auth orized
 Mrs. R. F. Pederson read an in teresting article from the CIubwom- an GFWC for October written by Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar in which she tells of her visits to ten of Alaska S federated clubs during the summers of 5 and '26. The article is topped with a fine picture of Wrangeu. the only Alaska picture used.
 The November message to clubwo men from the General Federation president Roberta Campbell Lawson. was read also.
 Announcement was made of a meeting for the women of the town at the school house Monday evening to plan adult Home Be demonstra- tions.
 It was decided to hold the De eember meeting of the cInb on the First Saturday of the month instead of the second Saturday. Mrs. Biorge and Mrs DeRemer will be fhe hos tesses.
 For Rent-2-room furnished down
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
A. N. B. NOT TO BE USED
 WHEELER-HOWARD ACT
(Continued from Page one) Iotment had yet been made for Al aska.
Funds for Building


 aska.
 Funds for Building
 He explained the act ac providing funds by which Indians could build such things as cooperative eanner- ies. fishing boats or similar indus tries The Indians first step on such project would be to organize and then apply to the bureau for the loan. Then a bureau credit investi- gator would make a sitting study of the plan and report. Then if the request was accepted. the money would be furnished on a longtime credit plan, with a nominal interest rate The funds. he said. would be revolving. For instance as fast as one project pays back it's loan the funds may be loaned to another.
 In his discussion Mr Ltpps told the Indians that the act allowed them to improve their economic and social condition that by making their own way they could live on a better standard and gradually in- crease their living standard to fin CT houses, finer boats and necessi- ties.
 In the end of the convention pass ed a resolution that the Wheeler Howard act be administered outside the Alaska Native Brotherhood. We believe 70 stated Herbert Brad ley. who was made first vice-presi- dent of the Grand Camp at the A.. N. B. elections, that the Wheeler Howard act should be kept a gov ernment function entirely. and not use the brotherhood to do it's work. "
 The Wrangell delegates. it is said. took a firm stand on the liquor question They recognized with oth- CT delegates, the misery and woe that it is bringing upon the Indians and advocated stricter enforcement and wider teachings of temperance but they emphatically opposed pass age of any laws that might be dis criminatOry against the Indian and insisted upon equal restrictions for whites and Indians.
 An important amendment to the A. N. B. constitution was made re-. garding membership of the execu- tive committee. Heretofore all ex- tiee committee Heretofore all ex- presidents were ex-officio members of the executive committee. The am endment provides that all members be elected and only three may be reelected.
 In the election of officers Frank Johnson of Rake was made Grand Camp president over Cyril Zuboff of Juneau, who has held that pos ition for the past two years. In the first ballot Johnson tied with Cid con Duncan of Hydaburg. each re- ceiving 24 votes to Zuboffs 20. On the second ballot Johnson was cleo ted
 Herbert Bradley of Wrangell was elected first vice president; Sylves- ter samaken of Cordova, second vice president: Judson Brown of KIa- wock, secretary; Don Miller of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20

Wrangeu, treasurer. the only off cer reelected.
 Members of the executive commit tee are Peter Simpson and Frank Price. both of Sitka, Sam Davis of Hydaburg. Thomas Sleek of Rake, Andrew Wanamaker of Angoon and Frank PeratroYich of Klawock.
 The Sisterhood elected Mrs. Anna Zuboff of Juneau, president: Mrs Nellie H. Baronovich of Hydaburg. vice president: Miss Bertha George of Ketchikan, secretary; Mrs. An drew Wanamaker of Angoon. treas urer and Mrs. Grace Austin of Rake ergeant-at-arms. Miss George, Mrs Wanamaker and Mrs Austin were reelected to office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
SATURDAY ONLY ''NEVADA''

With Larry Buster Crabbe, Kathleen Burke, Monte Blue, Raymond Hatton, Glenn Er- ickson.
 A Paramouut Picture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7.3O p. m. Public Ser
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20

J. R. Brown. manager of the Wrangell Coliseum is meeting the shipping tie-up by going over to Petersburg in the gasboat Donna Marie for his films Last week he contacted the mailboat Dart in Wrangell Narrows and turning over the films used in Wrangell which vii be sent on to Haines and Skag- way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone
CATHOLIC CHURCH

November 22 Twenty Fifth and last sunday after Pentecost. 7.3O a. m. Communion Mass. I0 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School.
 D. n. Rosary and Benediction. Daily Mass at 7.3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
GEORGE AIDE GRAVELY ILL
 IN MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

George Ade, TO year-old humorist of Indiana. is grayely i'll at Miami Beach. Florida, from a lung ailment. He is in an oxygen tent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

croachments upon and further diver
sion of highway funds to other pur-
poses a determined effort should be
made to repair and keep in good,
passable condition all of the county
roads throughout the State, as well
as the improved gravel and tar and
hard surfaced roads. We cannot af-
ford to neglect the county roads. for
these are the roads used by the peo-
pie living in the counties and the
only means they have of reaching
the hard surfaced roads.
North Carolina has an investment
of over $3O00OO,O00 in her highways,
built by the State and the counties.
and she cannot afford to neglect to
repair these roads or fail to protect
has put into highways.
II also think the State should CO.
operate with the various municipali-
ties in the maintenance of State HIGH
ways through the cities and towns as
at present, and make mutually salts
factory arrangements with the gov
erning authorities of the cities and
towns providing for their mainten-
ance. The people who are paying the
automobile and gasoline taxes have q
right to feel that the revenue realiz-
ed from these sources is going to be
expended for the purposes for which
these taxes were levied and collect
ed-the maintenance and construc
zion of roads within the State of
North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

torting and disappearing the
facts"
He cited criticism that local respon-
sibility was breaking down, and said
that Gin virtually every case" local
officials themselves sponsored the
projects on the ground that they
would of lasting benefit to their COM
munities."
Robinson asserted the administers
ton had consistently and persistently
tried to keep politics out Of relief, and
that no matter what charges were
hurled at Harry L. Hopkins. the ad-
ministrator, the "record speaks for it.
self"
Examples Are Few.
Robinson said the Liberty League
and the Republican National Commit
tee had singled out 100 of 10, 900 prof
ects and described each in the "worst
light possible
Discussing some of the projects cri-
ticized, Robinson said the $1,349 al
located to paint fire hydrants in Will
mington, Del, was requested by
Mayor Walter w. Bacam, a Repub-
lican, who was quoted as saying "city
funds were too low" to permit the ex-
penditure for this necessary project y
"Just think of that" Robinson COM
mented. after twelve years of Re-
publican prosperity, Wilmington was
in such financial straits that it was
too poor to buy some DUPONT paint
for it's fire hydrants."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

| y
tobacco, corn, wheat, or truck. Nor
can it exceed oiie-half the total
amount of the grant.
The other will be a larger payment
on land shifted from soil depicting
crops to soil-building or conserving
crops such as legumes, hays or grass
| eS.
| A committee appointed at the meet
| ing in Memphis recommended that
| this payment be at the rate of six
cents a pound on the average produc-
ton of land taken out of cotton.
It also recommended a rate of at
least five cents a pound on flue-cured
and hurley tobacco but at no event
less than the rate per pound on cot
ton.
The rate recommended Tor peanuts
was at least IA cents pound, but
not to be less than Is percent of the
rate for cotton.
The rate of payment on other soil
depicting crops will be fixed later,
Dean Schaub added.
How To Qualify
The payments will be available to
all farmers who comply with the pro-
visions of the soil conservation and
domestic allotment act, he pointed
out. No contracts will be signed
To qualify for payments under the
act, a farmer must have this year an
acreage devoted to soil-depleting
crops.
However, the full 20 percent will
not be required of a farmer if it re-
quires a greater diversion from soil
depicting to soil-building crops than
can be covered by the soil-improve
ment payments.
Furthermore, the farmer should not
have in 1886 an acreage of soil-de-
plotting crops greater than his base
acreage of such crops.
Base Acreages Same
The base acreages and normal over
age yields for cotton, tobacco, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
SHOCKING FIGURES
ABOUT CHILD. LABOR
Labor Soon Will Divulge Its
Findings; Japan's Debt
Causing Worry
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, March 10.-Organized
labor soon will make public shocking
figures on child labor. Recent figures
from New York state showing an in
crease of 40 per cent since the de-
mise of the MIRA are merely a part
of the story. Southern states have not
yet been heard from.
Labor will assert that not only is
child labor being sacrificed and living
and moral standards reduced, but that
child labor is keeping hundreds of
thousands of men out of work.
STRONG LOBBIES
Among the strongest national lob
bies are manufacturers, fighting a.
gainst the child labor amendment to
the constitution and any other regu-
lation; the shipping lobby, which
seems to run the commerce depart
ment, so much so that employees who
try to put through measures for
safety on vessels are dismissed Gas re-
cently); the public utilities lobby,
which at times seems more powerful
than the national government, and
which certainly is too much for any
state government; and the patents
lobby, which works in the hidden
labyrinths of the patents department.
Ask any public official who has dar-
ed to buck those Hobbies.
JAPAN'S DEBT
Not the least cause Of Japan's
troubles is her public debt. 1t has dou-
bled since 1851 years.
And there is a tremendous strain
on private capital to develop conquer
ed land. Treasure does not come with
out tremendous investments. Great
Britain always has had the funds to
invest-and wait.
Japan cannot afford to wait. To
wait means revolution.
straits?
BAD FEATURE
The nations of the world are in a
bad way not because they have great
ly increased their debt, but because
they virtually have poured out their
money on manipulating projects.
Investment in war machines brings
no wealth-producing return.
Investment in relief brings no re-
turn. Economic changes that would
eliminate the necessity for relief
would bring a tremendous return.
But the powers that control the
world prefer war and relief.
Thus debts will continue to rise, I'M
til people no longer can continue to
carry the burden.
ANOTHER LOBBY
On our desk is evidence of another
powerful lobby.
It is an attack by a medical society
in one Of the larger states on Sickness
! insurance, maternity benefits, medical
| benefits.
Why,
Oh, that would be Specialization"
and that would harn1-whom? The
people? No. That would charm" the
medical profession.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10


existing highway system, he pointed
out.
Wisdom of Surplus
"The tremendous damage wrought
to the public roads of the State by
the SHOWS and freezes of the severe
winter through which we have pass
ed, emphasizes the wisdom and far
sightedness of the policy of having
a good-sized surplus in the road fund
at al ltimes," Hoey said. 1T is esti-
mated that at least 100000 will be
required to repair the damage done
to the highways by the weather dur
ing this past winter and get them
back into reasonably good condition.
Heavy commitments have already
been made for road improvements
and extensions which will use UP
much of the surplus, with the excep-
ton of the amounts for interest and
bond retirement purposes.
Opposes Diversion
IT am definitely Of the opinion that
instead of permitting further en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

peanuts under the new program will
be the same as established for 1886
under the old AAA.
Base ,acreaged for orner soil-de-
pleting crops will be worked out on
a fair and equitable base by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Dean Schaub
stated
Provision has been made, however,
that if grower does exceed his base
deductions will be made from the
amount of payments he would other
wise receive.
Food and Feed Exempted
No diversion payments will be made
on food and feed crops if the farmer,
in diverting land in these crops to
soil Improvement, reduces his pro-
duction of food and feed below the
amount needed on his farm.
There are three major detectives of
the new program, the dean pointed
out
The first is conservation of the soil
through wise use of the land. This is
also intended to check the overpro-
duction of soil-depleting cash crops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

orlve more cerauflly. The other was
the fact that February had fewer
Gays in it than January.
Ihen, of course, we hone that n
'hiro factor in the decrease in tho
"oli!oer OF arrests is that drivers are
having more regard for the law and
no. taxing the chances they used
TO- captain Farmer said. "Thev are
gradually learning that it is better
III the long run not to try to drink
ana drive at the same time. not to
De IN too big hurry and to observe
the motorvehicle and highway laws
lhey are waking up to the fact that
more than LOO drivers have already
mad their driving licenses revoked for
one year, following convictions for
driving while drunk and that there is
state highway patrol out on the
ioaos ready to arrest law violators.n
Many Convictions
Inc report for February shaws that
OF the 1,6O0 drivers arrested 351
We're found guilty and only So found
not guilty and that the total sentences
imposed amounted to 95 years and 3
months. in addition to $16,331 in fines
ana Ss,oOS in costs assessed. All of
the money from the fines goes into
the school fund in the counties where
the fines are assessed and paid
In addition to the arrests made tho
patrolmen got out 1857 warrants is-
sued 1,199 citations, issued ,warninos
" o'o4z drivers for minor violations.
corrected 9,177 faulty lights on cars
extended courtesie sto 1857 drivers
V VINO were in trouble and inspected g.
$40 cars for mechanical defects. Dur
ing Fepruary, patrolmen travelled
1855 miles on patrol duty.