The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 2

S (yIRLS AND MISSES $8.25 chinchilla with tams id ALASKA SALMON PACK FOR 1933 5,068,497 CASES Total Up to Average— | Pinks ‘Are Short While Reds More than Normal (Continued rm:n Page Ome) cases with reds second at 2140- 025 cases. Fish Are Smaller It is probable that the num- ber of pink fish taken and pro- cessed was equally ds large if not larger than last year or in 1931 The fish were materially smaller in size than in those years and it required more fish to the case than in them. The pack in the Ketchikan dis- trict was ' considerably below nor- mal. The total was 554456 cases between 300 and 400000 cases short of an average season. l)lucq, some with berets to match. Slbes 7-17 STORM COATS for boys or girls. There will never be a better oppotjhmily to get warm, serviceable school eoat than right now . . . . Dressy styles with boyish collars . . . . Others hk:: mother’s with wide shoulders and epaul(‘ls s Velours, Chinchillas and Caihel Hair. STYLES in tans, b’fo“vns and to $12; to match. Sizes 1-6. D PRO DUC‘I‘S B. M. Behrends Co Juneau’s Leading l)epdrlm(-nt Store . I " 306,208 cases, which is mmwhat} larger than usual. The total| Southeast Aliska pack was 2,003, | 530 cases. i Escapement is Adequate The escapement in all districts in the Territory is considered to | have been entirely adequate for all | | spawning requirements. This is| | the consensus of opinion, official | and unofficial. Agent Wingard has kept con- | stantly on the move during the | entire season in Southeast Alaska, { covering every district repeatedly b\ use of airplanes. He has fanted extensions in all of them ‘bul only after personal study in each case had convinced him it could be done without endanger- | ing the fish supply. Work Is Continued | This work is being continued for several weeks fto come. The Crane, with Dr. Fred A. Davidson and Spectal Warden Don S. Haley aboard, left this afternoon to pa- trol streams in the eastern, west- ern and Toy Stralt districts. in the Wrangéll, Ketchikan 'and West Coast regions, and Assist. Agent Hardy has the Murre on in- spection work in the Ketchikan Packs in the other Southeast | section. H Alaska areas held up fairly well Pack By Districts | The Wrangéll district made the| The season’s pack by distriets, _best showing. The production was'as announced today, is as follows: | Distict— Reds Kings Pinks Chums Cohces Tofal Southern (final) 14993 439 447817 67530 23676 554,456 Wrangell (fina) 11,045 78 258181 21,848 9146 306,208 West: Goast (final). 7920 3663 245337 58352 16008 331180 Icy Strait (finaD 17,391 186,660 38,179 6954 249,184 Western 13557 119 221085 134640 798 BT Eastern (final) 3874 539 109461 41,200 5,088 180,152 Yékitat . 11676 3215 5492 191 3439 24,018 ' Central—(final) | Prin, WillfAm Sd. 90689 T8 194275 31375 1304 203436 Copper River 56,077 4640 60,717 ' Resurrection Bay 3,252 68 ..k 3,320 Cook ' Inlet , 98,504 14,791 5789 5218 16518 140815 Kodiak ... 101,605 288 322108 45349 5224 474574 Chignik - (final) 54480 230 15852 10778 3930 8527 Alaska Peninsulda— ! Both des (final) 178500 3316 155810 110506 169195 465065 Bristol Bay (final). 1557444 6,018 23879 1410 1,501,751 TOTAL 2,140,025 41,049 2168776 595033 123613 5,008,497 . KEPT %SY WITH SCHEDULE TRIPS After returning late yesterday afterndon from Chichagof, Todd and way ports, with Nick Bez as 8 passengér from Todd, the sea- . in early yesterday ‘morning. “Two trips were necessary to bring the Lake Dorothy party, consisting of Dr. W. W. Council, Dari Ralston, | Steve Ward and Dr. Robert Simp- son, back to Juneau. They had procured two mountain goat dur- ing the day, which were also brought in. f Seaplane Chichagof i On its weekly trip to Juneau from Ketchikan and way ports, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Bob Ellis, and M, W. Sasseen, me- chanic, arrived last evening at 6 o'clock bringing L. G. Wingard here from Ketchikan. | This morning at 11 g'clock, the; Heavy blue that ryan ;, Inc: Chichagof 1éft Hete oh the return ttip to Ketchikan and way ports,’ with Nick Bez abjoard for Peters-| burg, Marietta Moy for Wrangell} and James L. Freeburn for Ket- chikan. o [ L. G. WINGARD RETURNS FROM KETCHH?AN ON SEAPLANE! L. G. Wingard, ‘Alaskd 'Agent for the United States Bureau of Fish: eriés, returned to Jdnefu last everi- ing on the seaplare Chichdgof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, from Ketchikan where he was call- ed on business in connection with thé Buread. = " “* Daily ErpA¢ Wami Ads Piy "|less ‘the takes were curt thé fishermen, an early closure was| moting business 14 | the several towns. HEAD M FOR FISH \Wnll Und&r!akéllo Get | (| Théin| ta.Agree,Upon ; Halibut Program (Contmucn 11om Page Oné) | Lo SRS | | Two months before the closure was effective, he -was advised by the | wdS rapidly being reached inevitable. |ermen and put the matter square=- |1y up to them: hcould be reached: A majority of I'the véssel owners were willing to curtail operatton§ but a minority refused” to do 0, 'S0’ ‘the whole movement ‘fell to the grodnd. "The " Seattlé owners did curtail, placing 'a limit ‘on ‘the take of ! fi¥hermen pér bodt. 'That limit, he’ | i, was milfritained untit the 16cal \ldréa ‘Was closed. The Sotfd boats dfe How fishifig the westeth' batiks witHout a limit 'ds the ‘take/"thefe} +|t0 dite is ‘several million ‘ Pounds | below mé Seatn'd irifiximtm. Aré SUI Uhdecided ' ' Istiédu fishermeti are ‘stiil fn“ | hdve not ' agreéd amodrig ‘thefis8lves just what tHey want ‘or ‘How' to attain it. Capt. Larsen, who sal | {120 years 'of experience thils Seacid |son 'was the' 'first he hdd' been undble to ‘éarn a ‘MNving, Said -the lobjective ‘was ‘to protect the' tocaly | fishiétmerd from the larger vessels from' the sbith. Just how that could be done, he could not sug gest. They' fish in the Oapé Spéncer; | drea’ exteniSively and after’ that ‘was closed moved to' the ‘western ban! The local fisherthen, dife to" the siiall sige ‘9f * vessels ‘i’ s by | them' 'Bnd 1dck of nedrby ‘havens, | eanmot ~ atford 'to take the Stormn | risks i the opén Ocean #nd, there: wmre Havée to lay up after the local | area is closéd ' dotn.”’ | Will Writé Others .. To initiate a movement to get 4 fiftéd ffont on thé subject, the | Chamber directed Secretary G. H. | whimmstey to write the ‘fishermen’s { unfons of Petersburg, Wrangell; Ket- \cmkan and Prince Rupert, asking | thém to suggest some method of regtifatiol of the “area north td | Cape " Spericer’ thdf will ~‘maké it possible for local vessels to fish all seasdn.' ‘The Chamber will base its | recommenidations to' the Interna- tional Fisherles Commission on the actibh of thé fishermen’ Otle pmp&i:lon it was revealed is alrédly befbte the fishermen of This is a con- solidation of areas in these waters {nstead Of having two with indi- vidual limits. A petition was re- fishermefr at their request, 'Heriry Roden said, and has been forward- ed to" other towns for approval. 1f' this is' satistactory to them, it will' be forwarded to the Commis- slon py j Opposed ‘o OOmM“nn J.'K. 'Heéflenthal argued against all reguh!fiun of the halibut fish- The ‘Teal is doing similar work i - Dally Cross- lcnb.‘i ¢ 4. Pigpen 4 Went down L3 Cruquuln 13 lufllflr of A bel i? fim““ Cuie bae b ot PE PuZde e Commission to inform the fisher- eries. men heré thdf the Season’s limit|season idea and 'regulaitions based He called & méeting of the'fish-|as fresh fish are'to be same thing is repeated. dilidaaty, HE" Mayor' sald "VTHEY | cently prepared by him for local} Lou‘er Rio Grande Valley Devastated for the fishermien. About the ‘énd | of the open season, when prices. have again increased, along comes | dnother ~ ¢closed 'perfod and the Against Closed Season He argued against any close sea- son. “We ought to ‘beallowed to' take thenr at' any time" he'de-| clared. He' labeled ‘consérvation as ' “fool idea,” and asserted: “If the Pilgrim Fathers had been hit by' ft, they would be &till sitting on i Plymouth Rock today.” He agreed, however, that it prob- ably would’f do any 'immediate’ {good to insist now on cancellation of the North Pacific Halibut Treaty (with Oanatfa and the wiping out or lexisting regulations. NRA Survey Here | ' A discussion of the local response ito the NRA program, held Tuesday by a minority of the Executive Board, led to the conclusion that 'the response here was not what it should have been, the weekly re- porl said. While many merchants | | have signed the agreement and be—i i not to buy from any but NRA tirms, others have not done so. In the States, said the report, it had not been considered necessary to conduct house-to-house cam- paigns in communities of 8,000 or 11¢ss population. ‘No such drive had been contemplated here. However, within a short time, a report on the community’s response will be | required by the NRA administra- | tion. Consumere” pledge cards may be obtained from any NRA firm or| from the Postoffice, lt was an- nounced. " ' Bridge Outlook nrmmr The ' Committee reported, also,| that' prospects for obtairing rund.si for 'consthucting the proposed brld"eJ connecting Juneau and Douglas | over Gastineau Channel are brlght- er thén at any previous time. Seventeen requests for informa- fion dbtout this commurity were received “and answered during me‘ week, Secretary Walmsley reported. | — v —— | The ads oring you tne informa~ tion, gbou. quality, style and price EXPEGT BL00D | from the barracks during the coup. |1t is not believed these men will c¢ome NRA members, and numbers| of consumers have signed pledges| o 3. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather A 7 U. 5. Weather Bureau) <2 e HARLINGEN, Texas, o o Ao e 4 & sept. T—As 4 systematic LOCAL DATA . h of the hurrican - ot ::i:;tfl; Rio. GExaHE \?a]ty Tm Foreeast for Jimeas and viclnMy. beginning at 4 pm. Sept. 7: o section began, “the ‘“dead (b Rain tonight and Friday moderate southeasterly winds. o Tedched 24 ijured 18W, Si ¥ R Time B&fometer Temp. Humuity Winid Veioclty ~ Weather e Four thousand homeswere ituation egarded Tense| 4 pm. yesty ....3007 55 64 Calm 0 clay : ;I:Zgoyed and 8,000 dam- 0 —Coup Participants 4 am. today ....3012 49 85 s 5 Rain 3 Cd Noon toda; 30, Rain o The total ddméige is esti- e | Are Splitting 4 D2 N e 1 ¢ nmated at ' betfeen $15- o CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS & 000 to $50,000,000. | (Contirued from Page One) — ¢ 17, et A YESTERDAY | TODAY ineee0 00000000900 i 1 bRt Tk # tion as a_ntaccomphshfzd fact unless ’ TR Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. ‘an abrupt change in the tensc| " Sfation témp. u?mp | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather He charged that the closed | situation takes place. Nome 50 38 40 16 10 Clear Government Set Up Béthel .. 56 50 38 38 24 20 Pt .Cldy un- |upon it was devised By cold stor-| In the face of this situatfon,| Fort vukon 52 52 40 40 4 .02 Clear b¥|age interests as a ‘means’of pro-|the five-man Junta Administration| Tahana . 52 50 4 46 12 26 Pt. Cldy gm frozen fish | has been set up. The enlisted men | Fairbanks 58 56 4 50 8 0 Cldy which could not be sold s long|have ousted all commissioned of-|Ragle . o 48 42 48 8 .04 Clear Had. ficérs &nd obtained a hamd in the|gt. Paul .. 48 48 42 44 30 02 Clay He contended this had destroyed | government. The Junta tackled|Dutch Ha-rbor e 48 46 | 46 48 16 '12 Rain No agreement|the market for fresh halibut: Dur- | head-on its most dangerous prob-|Kodiak . 56 52 1 46 48 48 '10 Rain ing the four-month period they|lems, hoping to disarm all citizens! Cordova 52 50 i 50 50 20 2’90 Rain were off the market, dué to the | and restore to their former posi-|Juneau ... 56 55 ‘ 48 19 5 04 Rain closed season, the consumers turn- | tions the officers who have been|Sitka ... 58 K ¢ - §hK 0 25 Rain ed to tuna fish, salmon and other |ousted. Ketchikan 64 62 52 54 0 v;) Cldy varieties that ‘could be' brought| Impartial observors believé that|Prince Rupert 64 52 46 48 0 0 Clear fresh. That had led to lower pricesthe efforts of 'the new Junta will| Edmonton 42 40 40 4 02 Cldy for the halibut vyhen _they were not be successful. Seattle . 60 54 54 4 Trace cidy agdin put on'the matkét in frest| Citizens Well Armed Portland . 62 62 T i At 4 Trace Pt.Cldy form and had made it unprofitable| Unnumbered thousands ‘of stu-|sSan Francisco ... 72 66 | 56 56 4 b blear ents, A-B-C niembers and other citizens have pistols, rifles and even machine guns for which ammuni- tion was issued in large quantitiés Al'severe tsorm is central near the Alaska Peninsula with the marometer reading under twenty-nine inches, gales reported from thHe western portiont of the Gulf southward, heavy rain at Cordova and moderate to light rain over most of the remainder of the Ter- ritory.” The pressure is moderately high from Southeast Alaska southwdrd and risihg to the southward. Temperatures fell generally COURLE MARRED | waKE (P YOUR LIVER BILE— WITROUT CALOMEL give up their weapons unless forced to do so. Prcblem Is Deep One The army problem is even more difficult. It is learned there Is considerable differences of opinion in the rank and file regarding the wisdom of the coup. There is a i disposition of several detachments to back-tract and recall ‘deposed YEAR ENGAGEMENT Fidelity, ddys, was exhibited by Edel Cor- rare in' these restless officers. Others are reported’ to be ¥ in favor of restoratfon of the de|rnella Robertson and Alf K. Olwon, | Cespedes Government. | who wefe marrled in the residence | Afd rfl’n Jm Out of M in * |of the Lutheran Church on Tues- bufl'fl“ Rnin‘fi a day evening after being hetrobhad for five years. The couple became engaged five years ago, bat it was not until he was a naturalized citizen ‘of the' United States that Mr. Olson sent to Norway for his bride, who took passage directly for Juneau after receiving word that ““su'é'#"%’éfi"rki"m Rev. Bsrn\ard R. Hubbard, S. J., “The Glacier Priest,” Professor of Geclogy at Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California, and re- nowned for his explorations of the|nal papers had been granted. | Alaska voleante régions had a busy| Mrs. Olson brought with her a| cdule in Seattle on his returnletter of introduction to the Rev.| Erling K. Olifson from Mrs. John Rustgard, former Juneau resident, who met her in Norway. i The ceremony uniting the cou- ple was performed in the presence of a few friénds by the Rev.| Olafson and the attendants were,| n from his seventh expedition to Al- aska. He spoke at a joint meeting of the Seattle Senior and Junior Chamber of Commerce, and later ds the guest of the Junior Cham- | ber of Commetce showed his mo- tion, pictures of Alaska. He bronght | Mrs. Louise ~Sorby -and Ingvald| to Seattle three of the giant mal- | Martin. préwe amutes from the dog team he used Mr. Olson who is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mining Com- pany, and his bride, have taken in covering the huge ice fields of Alaska. LUXITE e g o a suite of rooms in the Sorby, GOING TO NEW YORK | APartments. HOSIERY Kenneth Blanchard was @ A"ENT_‘ON | southbound - passenger on the Women of the Moose Princess Loulse on his way to| Women of the Moose will meet New York: Mr. Blanchard is the|tonight at 7:30 in Moose Hall. Vis- soti ‘of W. C. ' Blanchard, Chief|iting members welcome. | Clerk t0 the General Manageér of GERTIE OLSEN, the White 'Pass and Yukori® Route; \—adv. g Recorder. and’ Mrs. Blanchard, and has been e | making his home with them in| TO sellt To seu!! Advertising 1 Skagway. € v your hest bet now. - e, Buckets of sand are the traps recommended by the Bureau of Fisheries to catch the small 'snail- | like drills menacing oyster beds. -flAiAAR— Ca ‘ ol A Ladtes’ more suitable for anyt]flng we have ¢ o “Tomorrow’s Styles To&éy” That Really Edoks RiGHT? We Hdée Some, Honestly’ ldgg,‘unpacked and we’ve been six months trying. to. land them. brand new; type garment which, is BE SURE AND SEE THESE “TIOGA” Ritievits—three colors—and hl;rry! Auspices Girls’ Legmn Club SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH LEGION DUGOUT HOT LUNCHES from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. CARDS at 2 p. m.—Good Prizes _Fish Pond 10c Mystery -Booth 25¢ imagme Ramcoat BED SPRINGS d g gy MATTRESSES Popular, Inexim@sive and Built for Sleep P]easmg in lme and color A this, vicinity than ever Seen- ——————————— PSS e THOM H&RDWAREC". Juneau thl;mcery mmnmmr Corner Second and Seward . ah J . e M E i oo > t B '4a 3 «f- 23 < 1”7 Py o E E [ %