The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1934, Page 2

i i a * section of fhe Douglas highway, * Beims-Spokane Company will use THE DAIL ALAS EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 19 ,1934. MI OVEI CHII D A Gmup Short ends i { Raincoats Values to $9.50 Reduced to . $2.45 B. M. Behrends Co., Inec. “Juncau’s Leading Department Store” Ranger here and now District For-‘ | est Ranger in Prince Willlam Sound | with headquarters at Cordova, | greeted old friends at the Chumber ’Loday He extended greetings lrom | the Cordova Chamber, The Cordova airport, Mr, Smnh\ said, is a real asset for the com- | munity and provides landing .acxl-‘ ities for both airplanes and sca-; COMMITTEE IS 'MGMENTED T0 GREET SAILORS : Eight Members Added by, 5. Condllmns Are Serious | dents along the Yukon River | |and its tributaries have suffered Imntermlly from the shipping tie up, the Chamber was told by‘ Charles Goldstein, local fur dealer | who recently returned from a buy- ing trip in that region. Most of the food supplies were short in as that is Lhe only manner in which | aimost every community two oy entertalnment can be furnished on | three weeks ago, he said. Unless S0 large a scale. For four days supplies have been received since, there will be some 1,600 sailors, conditions now are certainly more to be rollowed by 500 others. The ' serious, he added. | Army contingent will be much Capts. Bobelen and Hoyt, piloting smaller, probably 40 to 50. the Army pathfinder planes which As funds of the Chamber do landed here early this week from Dot permit any extensive additional skagway and took off again yes- expenditure this yedr; it will be terday without difffeulty, were mecessary to raise runds for nec- highly pleased with the 'emmmry‘ essary expenses, Mr. Goddard said. fjs]q prepared for the Army bomb- To aid in rounding out the pro- ers near here, Secretary Curtis gram and assist in raising funds, Shattuck reported. They said it} President Gardner named. the fol- was one of the best they had| lowing members on the committee: struck since they left the United W. 8. Pullen, James J. Connors, States proper. Sr, R. W. Bender, George B. Rite, They will refurn hm m advance R. E. Robertson, George Brink, M. of the main flight, ., but no defin- B, Whittier and C. W. Hawkes- jio date was set or their arrival. worth. A general meeting of the committee will be held at nopn JUNEAU comc OVER TOP, DOG LICENSES , Friday, at which representatives of the lodges co-operating are | asked to aftend. Employ Local Labor constructing the Douglas-! Since the Patsy Ann episode of last week, 42 dog-owners have be- come aware of the unlicensed con- dition of their household pets, and have paid the required fee at the City Clerk's office. That the publicity given to the: license question, and the energetic per- formance of his duties by Kenneth Corliss, dog-catcher, have been Chamber to Perfect En- tertainment Program 1Conth wed from l‘age Jne) all local labor, except for a few men, in line with its usual pol- declared 1. G. Anderson, for-| local resident and representa- ) of the company, 4 guest of the Chamber today. “We will purchase our supplies from local business houses and operate as usual as alproductive of frultful results is local concern.” he declared. |attested to by the fact that 144 The mfiu;fl;wme-;x;de;};‘reg Ilicenses have been issued up to the presen pared ‘now in charge of a big project at gy 1321 s;e;n Hing: ML e Ketchikan for the company. That| Also, more fees are being paid ork will be completed by the time right along, and it is estimated eaftract for the Douglas Work| that at least 175 dogs will be been signed. | possessors of the official brass tag m sald he expected py the end of the week. here during the progress PE) '“Nmson T UMBRELLAS 16-Rib—Non-Rust——Many Colors Y WOOLE! 56 ins. w Now $2.50 yard Half Price SPECIAL Now H !ceeded to Pack ;Creek'7in./Windfall Umcm Mén Out m‘Sym- i pathy "with' :Marititwe E Workers to Return o 21 (cenunueo froz rue one) $2 95 LL INLRX Grouped ow $1.50 one of the most pleased men in San Francisco and he said the en@ of 'thé 'maritime strike is believed to be also -Iin sight..., i CONDPI'!ONS IMPROVE SAN, FRANCISCO, Cal., July 19. —Business relaxed a little more this morning" and Mayor Rossi an- ced. a pledge to drive every Communistic agitator out of the city, Under, preasure from city, State and Federal governments, the gen- eral walkout, .gave. indications of conwni‘ng.. .., Johncon in Saddle NRA! .ADministrator; Gen. !jugh‘ S, Johnson, is more of a force than | many believe. He stalks among. the - |union men. and tells them' o ‘‘get back to your jobs." Many are.obey- ipg his command and union lead- ers are puzzled at his Jeadership. ! It is:-also reported 'he will. be medtator, and df s6, he promises/ to settle “the whole thing quickly.” | To Také Vote The , Strike ‘Strategy Committee | announced this morning that a voté, will be taken today in Oak-| land on the propozal to end the. - | walkout. i L | } Resumption of East Bay trans-; portation service: is; announced for Friday by the Carmen’s Committes. More street cars rumbled through San; Franeisco streets today. { Shops Reopening ; More shops opened today and food! and gasoiine service stauons nearéd normal apparently without hindrance of the maritime strike. The key issue of the mass walk- out remained a problem this morn- ing and is still loaded with dyna- mite, oy ide—Values to $4.50 'N'S COATS RL of Dresses $4.25 of Cretonnes, Curtains, Scrims, ete. alf Price iohrmn Spokesman Gen, Johnson is spokesman now Reported at 2 RIKE Salmon Pack to.]ul 11 Is ,209, 430 Cases with No Report from Kodiak To the close of operations of July 14, last, and excepting Kodiak Island canneries and one in South- | east Alaska fron; which no reports | have been reccived, Alaska’s 1934 salmon pack aggregated 2,200,430 | cases of all varieties, according to unrevised figures issued today by local \Smtr:s Bureau of Fisheries. | The red salmon pack to that date was 1,775,428 cases with most (of it put up in Bristol Bay. That district reported 1,289,003 cases of reds up to last Saturday evening and the run of fish was declared “still strong, Jarge schools being Naknek.” Only Ofe Sibnormal As was the case last week, only IN FAIRBANKS ON INSPECTION TRIP Jacob Baker, Assistant Adminis- trator for the FERA, and Harry G. ' |for the Federal Maritime Disputes Board. He conferred with Jabor | leaders and it is intimated many unfon leaders expressed willing- ' I Iness to propose to end the walkout before thé General Strike Commit- tee. Gen. Johnson is not mincing words with workers or employers, he is talking straight out to ooth sides. Many Return to Work Union estimates are that 20,000 workers have already returned, to their jobs under strike condition permits .in the San Francisco sec-, tion alone. Resumption of street car service by the Market Street Railway, the largest traction concern in San INSPECTION, OF TRAIL WORK IS DONE BY PLANE |Patéo Returns from Two- day Flight with Forest Servrce Officers After having dnspected seven ‘W and other projects, largely ¢rail work, on Admiralty, Bafanof and Chichagof Islands, District Forest Rangers Charles Burdick and Harold Smith and Harry Sper- ling, Administrative. Assistant, .re- Prancisco. was this morning set for today after test runs. were made Tast night. [nternational Retnion to Be Held, in Tacoma Loy Watson, Secretary to Gov. John W. Troy, who left here at 3:30 o'clock | yesterday for Fairbanks in the ASA plane, piloted by Gene Mey- ring, have arrived in the Interior city according to advices received The Empire. Mr. Baker will be met in Fairbanks by Hawley Sterling, Assistant Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, who will | accompany him on the remainder of his hurried trip through the Territory. Mr. Meyring expects to return to his base in Juneau this after- noon from Fairbanks. ———————— ANCHORAGE WEDDING headquarters of the United | sighted off Ugashik, Egegik and | ‘nu banner pack was foreseen. Pres- Selma Ingrun and William A. | in | | pack for corresponding dates. Prince William Sound’s total last Saturday was 46,067 cases as compared to 76,053 on the same 'date in 1933. | The Southeast Alaska canners reported 188381 cases from 34 plants. Sebastian Stuart Company of Tyee had not reported. Reports from the several Panhandle areas |indicate good runs and excellent indications for the season. Private reports from Bristol Bay received here early this week said some of the larger packers had filled all their cans and others would soon do so. The runs there are considered a surprising feature. While not expected to be a failure enz indications are that this sea- son’s pack will equal that of last one district is under last: years year. PACK BY DISTRICT District Reds Kings Pinks Red Tails Chums Cohos Yakutat 15,061 4,329 16 5 - Ketchikan 3550 154 61,687 3100 1416 Wrangell 375 10 1359 868 7 Icy Strait 6,688 18 10,141 12902 1,935 ‘Western 3,481 56 4318 24,549 9 Eastern 2,830 3,360 8,760 1,665 Bristol Bay— Kvichak-Naknek 878,163 989 11,734 11,732 Nushagak 1,562 89 1,025 11,986 19 Esegik 19 581 619 Ugashik 8 818 1,107 Alaska Peninsula— South Side 48,552 102,064 1,076 North Side 246 1,663 Chignik 118 2,821 3,738 121 Cook Inlet 15,065 5,141 4,236 3,027 Central Alaska— Copper River 91,604 3,522 Prince Wm. Sound 7,185 316 2 11,176 5,191 Resurrection Bay 271 Totals 1,775,428 34,725 172,117 14,183 198,574 14,396 'URAND TOTAL—tAn Spo(‘leiA—ZZ’lD.GZIO cases. FERA OFF[CIAL ls Anchorage. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Simonson of Anchorage, and has been a teacher in the Anchorage schools, and Mr. Smith is employ- ed by the Alaska Railroad. - J. H. CANN ARRIVES HERE FROM MINING PROPERTY ON LISIANSKI STRAITS J. H. Cann, of the Apex El Nidc in Juneau by plane yes Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) » beginning at 4 pm., July 19: Probably showers tonight and Friday;gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |4 pm. yest'y 30.04 55 62 8 4 Cldy 4 am. today 29.96 49 91 Calm 0 Cldy Noon today 29.91 54 72 w 11 Sprinkling CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip, 4am. Station temp. temp.' | temp. temp. velocity Mm‘ Weather Barrow 36 35 [+ 36 36 14 o Clear Nome . 54 54 | 42 46 10 Tragde Cldy Bethel 48 48 | 46 46 455401 . Pt.Cly Pairbanks 58 b6 | 50 50 4 04 Cldy Dawson . 66 64 | 54 54 0 Cldy St. Paul 48 45 46 46 12 .58 Cldy Dutch Harbor 60 60 | 54 o8 18 14 Cldy Kodiak 54 52 | 46 46 18 14 Rain Cordova 62 60 |46 48 4 0 Clear Juneau 55 55 | 49 49 o 23 CHy Sitka 60 — 50 - o 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 58 54 42 42 4 26 Clear Prince Rupert ... 56 56 46 48 4 .08 Rain Edmonton .. 72 70 4 46 4 0 Cldy Seattle T R e [ 0 Clear Portland . Sy 78 | 54 54 4 0 Clear San Prancisco ... 62 56 \ 52 52 8 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is m is falling in the Interior and th Alaska. It is lowest near the Pr most of Southern Alaska and in p sure is moderately high over th on the Arctic coast with clear w ‘he eastern portion of the Gulf. unimportant. cdcrately low in Bering Sea and e western pornon of the Gulf of ibilof Islands with showes over ortions of the Interior. The pres- e northeastern Pacific Ocear and eather in the latter district and in Temperature changes have been My Beauty Hint; "ELEANOR PHELFS Sunshine and air are good for the hair. That's why I think girls should go hatless often. The scalp needs fresh air as much as the skin. CALL FOR BIDS The City of Skagway, Alaska, is stalling “a ~complete new water distribution system. Bids will be will remain here until Saturday purchasing supplies for the mine He plans to return to Lisianski by plane and will take with him Carl Weiss, mill man for the mine and another worker. There is a crew of 10 men work- ing on the Apex El Nido at this time, Mr. Cann said and consid- erable development work has been done since he came north early this summer. Mrs, Cann remainea at the mine. Smith were reoemly married turned here at 3 p. m. yesterday afternoon on the /hydroplane: Pat- co, piloted by Chet McLean, which they used for the eéntire trip. : Foggy and windy ‘weather Xkept the plane on the ground at: Porf Alexander Tuesday instead.of-go ing to Sitka as planned; but for that it was a fine trip and made under excellent .. conditions, Mr: Sperling said today. - The . Patco . took- off «frons here | OUE at 7:17 Tuesday morning and pro- 'ut:mu Wash,, July 19~Long days and lonfer nights, snow and ice, and morthérn lights and through it all the mad lure of ! gold—these - will be. recalled as the ! old Sourdoughs of the Alaska-! Yiion .gold. rush days join at Tagoma | Augaist, 16 to 19° in the 'xm anhual International sour- _Sowsdough Club, re- T year, invite to Harbor, where Foreman AY, Tiiso: g all ,the old has a aix-:n licw crew mn pioheers of the tlm:fike and Nomp t along creex | 9 and. in ; addition al ! :om:mpli\n‘z :}‘l‘elg an od others who have tollovedem;:ous station will: be Duilt. Thix isre=~ trails into the Yukon, Northern garded as one of the.:finest brown J . Columbis; lp(:::l““« ac- bear districts;on-the island. . Work cordxnl_woepxn A \ on the trail is well under way ant de;lll of the host will be completed by .the -end of 'umerous the month when the crew wil be|Wwith D. E. Griffiths of Auburn, moved by plane to Shields Lakefor | Convention Managey, are hard at additional trail work. o+ work Ataq;&.m. tn? m:mman es- From Pack Creek -the',party peq.}ly P ng. hopped to Angoon and -inspected| ! :‘We have.. oyt mm'lumds of the work being. done. by. Foreman||avitations,’. said Catbet, “but only on. all of them An old wooden sidewalk - is: hei un,wenxmjw demolished ' and a new mzl:;vho‘r@ y and some trail work is planned.. |attend the meetings. We Port, Alexander was the mext are: overiooum no detail to provide stop. G. A, Getchell has ‘a fives|3R _time for every- man crew. there doing trail work.|body. . of the Sour- An overnight stop was made there;|doughs .interested ;will drop us a due to weather -conditions. 'n:n.um &t Post. om.p,aox 1203, Ta- luuwlun-clhn.ndamun-w B Presi- workingl: / Elmer Garn and a.crew-of six mén. b.vasmnbmvmopofthlskmd g - .and: who should | The. halibut,_boat. Littie Emma,| Winthers, -sold 10,000 |\ Daily Cross-word Puzsle Ei Hggl“o“"! = Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle - ¢!omm-lnB ons & ‘oal scuttles 0 S y poem [SIKTololPISMEISTAINSOT] ' untries ;% B raatine IAlMlL [ETTRMEIR]I NBBEIGIO] 10 Lubricate 1 #2800 win el o) REVE] A5 ghoodear o [ED]EIN] 22. Items of prop~ LA 24 Blaston a g = ks = rewing 8 TS Hobrew 0 ls Fzla R AMNE Fr]s MRS IATL) e et B Eiromsany [alulTS]AlR]E QGRS and loco By [THRERTEINTCSIMSATT 2. aiveiors Tira [R]1 OMMMTAT 1 INIGTE [RILIU] 25 Avropos '* e [EIARMEDCEISIEEROIDIED] * Ve st Rt [ELL [} aa..; DENERIS . mfffte e .‘ od 5L w rul; 2. Hebrew & b %‘:& l‘ If. Oml letter 8. cn':::::" . cessation of filer & Boodee & & Eipoar 2 Koo ‘ ‘shos 65, Aluob 'I(% fl “ Im ‘- [3 pping 45. Deplet DOWN # %I::tt nwumcr 1. Hanafal n. Cry of a crow /// /// % veceived at the office of the City Clerk at Skagway, Alaska, for the installation of this system in ac- cordance with the plans and speci- ications on file in the. office of = E. Reynoldson, City Clerk, at 3kagway, Alaska. Such bids will be eceived within two weeks from the date hereof. Application should be made to the City Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, for such plans and detailed information. Before ap- plying for such information please consult H. L. Faulkner, City At- torney, if desired. Dated at Juneau, 12, 1934. First publication, July 12, 1934. Last publication, July 27, 1934, Alaska, July “Tomorrow'’s Styles OLDTIMER DEAD (Alex) Singletary, 70 years of age, resident of Valdez since 1898, recently died in the Prince William Sound metropolis. A. L. ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pnhl Fn-ou Praught Beer On Tap Pearl a rid Bill