The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 2

22; pinks, 41879; chums, 77942; cohos, 4,667; total, 154,957. | Yakutat — Reds, 18444; kings,| 980; pinks, 17,012; cohos, 2; total, 36,438, Wrangell—Reds, 11436; kings, West Reds, 8,737; kings, 9875; , 15914; chums, 8181;] ' cohos, 12,118; total, 54,805. § End of the Month SALE FINAL CLEARANCE ON WOMEN'S COATS and SUITS—Sizes 14 to 46—8$9.75 WOMEN'S DRESSES—all sizes—Dancing . . Dress . . Sport—in a range of prices from $5.00 to $17.95 WASH DRESSES—$1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 BLOUSES—$1.00, $1.95, $2.95 SKIRTS—Pastel Shades—$1.50 ! WOOL FABRIC SKIRTS—$1.95 e e . SUMMER PURSES DR GIRL'S PARTY 75¢ GIRLS' SILK DRESSES $1.00 Sizes 1-2-3 BOYS' $1.00 ANKLETS 25¢ pair BOYS' SHIRTS and ESSES 5 CHIFFON HOSIERY WASH SUITS LACE NECKWEAR WOMEN'S RAYON COM- BINATIONS—$1.00 SHORTS—35¢ each GIRLS' RAYON COMBINA- TIONS—50c WHITE KID GLOVES $1.95 CURTAIN 50¢, $1.00, $1.95 Pair B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” FISH PACK, SOME AREAS, AHEAD OF LAST SEASON Yakutat, Icy Strait, West- ern Districts Showing Up Well, Southeast The salmon pacx at the Yakutat Icy Strait and western distrcts of Southeast Alaska is running well ahead of last season, according to reports to the Bureau of Fisheries and covering ine period {nrough | last Saturday. The Western dxs-‘ trict has packed 112,191 cases S0 | far in comparison with 78,203 cases last season. Icy Strait has reached 154,957 compared with 124,986 at this time last year and Yakutat stood through last Soturday at | 36,438 cases against 764 for the | same period a year ago. e Indications are that the total pack in Alaskan waters will go well over the six-million-case mark this season, L. G, Wingard, Alaska ag- ent, believos. Cordova has packed 50 far 250,000 cases of pinks, the biggest pack of this variety in fiv years. Cook Inlet has put up 150,- 000 cases of reds, another five year ! record. Exceeded only by 1934 in the list five years, Alaska Penin- sula has packed in even numbers 225000 cases of reds, 235000 cases of pinks and 155,000 of chums. Complete report on Bristol Bay is not yet available but it is ex-| pected to reach the million and a| quarter mark, Wingard Ko- diak and Chignik also are holding up well. Some disease is reported in| the fish at Kodiak but it is not be- lieved it will effect the pack a great deal. The Southeast pack by through July 25 follows: districts Eastern district — Reds, 10462; kings, 4,930; pinks, 21,737; chums, 40,415; cohos, 4,075; total, 91,619, Western district——Reds, 11,145; kinsg, 1439; pinks, 9,696; chums, #8,169; cohos, 1743; total, 112,191 Icy. Strait — Reds, 30,437; kings, 1,056; pinks, 23,607; chums, 32,870;! cohos, 3,534; total, 72,502. Coast——] In the Southwest area the pack A»'thrw;q last Satupday shows: CLEAR Alaska Peninsula: south side — Reds, 223084; kings, 3026; pinks, 233,892; chums, 155,207; cohos, 11,- 701; total, 626,910. Alaska Peninsula, Reds, 37911; north sxdn - kings, 208; pinks, 194; chums, 1695; total 40,008; grand total, both sides, 666,918 cases. Kodiak — Reds, 122,855; kings, | 515; pinks, 213,090; chums, 19.412; cohos, 3,837; total, 359,709. Chignik — —Reds, 84,371; kings, 77; pinks, 12,646; chums, 5/134; cohos, 402; total, 103,230. PA, JOBLESS ON PICKET, LEGISLATURE Destitute Crowd of 2,000 Create Disturbance in Senate, House Chambers HARRISBURG, Pa. July shrieking crowd of jobless men and women scrambled into the House and Senate galleries bent on the same Legislature picketing which delayed.the Senate adjourn- ment two hours in the early morn- ing. “We want $100,000,000 for relief, and we're here to get it they | shouted. “We won't let our kids starve’ women called down on the fss~ sembled Senators. In a wild demonstration, wmch included hurling pieces of wood from the galleries, the crowd block- ed the Senate, angered by the Leg- islature’s failure to restore cash| food orders stopped by lack of funds a week ago. The crowd ripped boards from food crates, banged on gallery rails, stamped their feet, and shrieked, howled and booed at every move of the Senate. It is estimated: that there are| 2,000 in the unemployed army. R VIRGINIA'S WINCH BROKEN; DEPARTURE FROM 28—A ‘The winch to heave up the anchor of the yacht Virginia broke" late vesterday sure craft of E. L. Cord and his {guests will be delayed in departure until tomorrow, it is said, when re- pairs are expected to be made. D MISS QUEEN COMING Miss Julia Quen is a passenger aboard the Princess Louise from the south for Juneau. FABRIC GLOVES WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS SILK PRINTS yard—$1.00 HERE DELAYED | afternoon and the plea-| SOMETHING FoR THE WOMEN READERS PARIS, July 28.—Cqlored’ linen handkerchiefs for sports, once mod- | estly initialed, now go in boldly for the .whole name. There's a separate |linen . applique for each- letter and no two colors alike. Thus “Mar- | jorie” gets under way in eight dif- |ferent colors on ,a wine colored | ground. | | GLOVES GO PATRIOTIC | Patriotic gloves join in the red ‘whue and blue parade. They are | small |colors but in a bold linen plaid. BELTS GETTING GIDDY Belts - are getting - giddy. . Green i: ed leather Cows, carts, peasants. dogs, -tour around them, and one i realistic horse appeared cut out of pony skin. The Tyrolean influence is strongly suspected :in this whim- f sical belt business. $1.00 COLOR. FOR EVENING White - evening dress. is playing ; up color in a big way. Colored sash- fies are all important, and. sometimes 0Oc and $1.00 was a vivid red lining for the cape f of a white satin ensemble, and the | F color s spoke: up: again in a waving | i headdress of red aigrets. $1.00 50c—$1.00 ¢ ODD BLOUSE HITS SPOT { Lack of symmetry in an ecru | linen blouse made it interesting. [ One collar corner was embroidered | with. a red anchor, the other with | & blue sailor cap. The belt fastened | with a blue anchor through a red i ring, and of the four buttons down fithe front two were red and two [ were, ;blue, ;A nautical style and | pretty well.balanced at that. | $1.00 | TIES. DOWN FRONT | In a black wool suit of Schiapar-! i elli, the jacket avoids buttons and ANCE i three. antelope bows in royal blue ‘ jl Another jacket of hers is fastened | at the waist with a checked foulard | | kegchief, and the blouse worn with it kerchief tled: 4t the neck. | Mérn A dopt Red Slacks for Beach By SETH H. MOSELEY (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, July 28.—Fashion shes for men-who-care: ane you a pair of red trousers? RETURNS FH(IM i s partmem reports smart Flonda re- sorts produced a full quota of red UH E 9 0" VISIT ! sail cloth trousers or beach slacks {in that color . . . They got their | first play on (.he French Riviera. Alexander Repons Roose: | velt Big Favorite for Re-election | Gabnd'mm are selling heavily. . One of the oldest fabrics Merchant, of Venice"), it only re- |cently has found favor with the Federal Judge George F. Alex-‘!m-rtly dressed man. It's a ander returned on the Yukon from |lightweight fabric which presses a vacation of several weeks spent! well, .doesn't wrinkle easily and is in Seattle, Portland and Oregon|not too tough on the pocketbook. Coast points. He was accompan-| “Lefty," The Dude ied south by George, Jr., who Sign in a Madison Avenue hat stopped off in Seattle on the re-| store: “Panamas, $5 to $500" | turn trip and will be with Mr. and | “Lefty’ Gomez, Yankee mtcher Mrs. Dean Sherman there until|who comes from California, is base- | school starts. Mrs. Sherman is the | ball's due. ... and likes the title. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan%| . The semnit straw hat with club | der. or regimental striped band is the The Judge and son had an es-|leader fo rhead covering at the pecially enjoyable time- im the | present writing. ... Also becoming | south, he reported, basking en the|to most men is the coconut straw, Oregon beaches between showers| although not tco practical for eity and renewing old acquaintances im| wear. . .. Portland, the, former - Alexander| . Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., now in | home. = Roosevelt money is going! Hollywood; has the largest ward- begging in Oregon, the Judge found, heavy odds being offered that the President will be .re-elected and no takers, The. general trend is Democratic, he found, 'NEWMAN RETURNS _ FROM CHELAN TRIP ‘To he here in time for the ta.u term of court, which convenes next Monday, John H. Newman, Federal Court Repm-ter. returned to Ju- robe of any one on the coast. . .. He said “around 38 suits" . At his last press conference in town, he took -time out to explain, grave- ly, what he does with castoff suits €1 . They go to & cousin, who in tum hands them along to a broth- er, who. eventually uses them to dreu scarecrows in a large field in The Why, of Buttons Trousers at the tennis courts are selling short, -ever since Bunny Austin appeared’ at Wimbledon in neau on- the Alagka from Seward|white flannel shorts, o practical yesterday. Mr. Newman had been move . . .. Mayor LaGuardia still aboard the Coast Guard cutter js wearing his favorite black som- Chelan as official reporter for the., brero~hat ... . Senatorial party headed by Senatar. Elmer Thomas, but with only one more tentative hearing scheduled, at Nome, the reporter was able to ,lenve the party at Seward so that | Ihe might retufri to his duties here. e OLDTIMER SEEING TERRITORY AGAIN Ever figure out the why of but- tons, on a man's coat sleeve?, . . . Frederick the Great, King of Prus- sia, placed rows of buttons on unie forms of hs guards to prevent the soldiers’ wiping their noses on im- maculate coat sleeves First. blues, then grays predomin- ate in English suitings for autumn and winter. . . . Cornelius Vander= — bilt Whitney favors suits with al- « Dr. Joseph Kaulbach, former Al-|ternative herring-bone tripes. , . laskan and who was naturalized in{ls it true what they say about [the Federal district court In Ju-| hightop shoes coming back this neay on April 14, 1896, continued on | fall? |to the Westward today aboard the ) o | Yukon after spending several days here renewing old acquaintances, Dr. Kaulbach, who now lives in Fort {Benton, Mont. was in the Terri- |necessitated the shutoff of a1 Ju~ ‘tory for some time at the turn of|neau City water today, July ‘28; |the century, coming north in the|except for a short period late this jgold rush. He has lived in Montana | afternoon. for many years, adv, JUNEAU WATER [ WATER SHUTOFF Damage to 7o‘|u- -mmn pipeline made of white linen printed with | triangles of red and blue. | |The cuffs of the gloves repeat the | show up in two shades. Striking | Paris Stylns fshakespeare mentions it in “The! 1936. DES " of the MOMENT Gray and White Make Cool Color Combination For those last hot summer days here is a costume of steel gray crepe flecked with white dots which Nettie Rosenstein designed to keep the wearer looking cool. It combines a simple frock and short jacket with big topped sleeves, and is finished with two white carna- tions at the waist to match the white carnation togue. The pumps afe black kidskin finished with bows stitched in white. H. 6. SELLER PASSES AWAY Resident omaska Since Nineteen Ten Dies at Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 28— Harry George Seller, aged 56, in Alaska since 1900, is dead here after a short illness. Seller and his wife taught school Sport Roses This Season PARIS, July 28. — Picnic dresses |in striped muslins, big leghorn hats trimmed with cottage roses, long (net gloves, ruffled petticoats and 'ribbon sashes, were among the nov- elties launched by Paris style cre- ators in their summer collections. Roses played a colorful part. They clustered on evening bodices and belts in close formation. Bunches of rosebuds made old-fashioned “buns” for the back of the coiffure or new-style tiaras for the front. six years at Alailuk and one year at Ayonek. Since 1922, Seller has been employed on the Alaska Frilled tulle evening dresses had po. POV i ribhon sashes finished with the “yyo""soner and five children traditional pump bows in back and (.0 long ends falling to the Organdie dance and dinner frocks were as femining as short waists, ‘Fl]er Counsels Women wide skirts and puffed sleeves could kst S \ to Realize Weakness floor. | 4 eee Large Sleeves Seen | | Lanvin showed some new dinner _|dresses with very large, long sleeves JThese were full at the top and {full again at the wrist where they finished in a mere piping instead of a band. K Pleats got in some fine work in |the softer fabrics. In a pink chif- {fon evening dress, fan pleats made |full length panels down the front |and back. In a black crepe after- |noon dress, box pleats covered the | whole surface, the bodice, skirt and sleeves. For afternoon wear, eyelet em- broidered . organdie made tailored | \gencles at all times and the fact Soplllarsit 1n Slask.: and. Worn w"h‘could not excuse her from failing > to meet the emergency.” a plain white organdie skirt. CHARLOTTE, N. C, July 28— Clayton Patterson, North Carolina's only licensed woman air pilot, says the aviatrix must know where to draw the line in compeutmn with men. “There are some thing women can do and some they cannot,” she says, in predicting woman has an important place in aviation fu- ture as teacher and navigator. “There are times when women cannot compete physically with men,” she remarks. “They are not |able to pass the endurance tests. {An air pilot has to meet emer- in hip length had a silyer fox band‘ at the hip... The most luxurious| were silver fox swagger coats with | Jacket Stops Short ;fi Schiaparelli showed a new short: jacket that finished at the waist | iwith. & printed scarf run through buttonholes. White linen bolero | suits had yellow or fuchsia lmem blue denim and another one in| bright plaided surah. Jerseys and | knitted suits, also, added their Roses decked important looking | hats. Two white calla lilies made | trimming enough for a large hat | kid combined with felt to makel" some tailored headwear. e long fur sleeves, for evening wear. m a belt, and tied at the neck blouses, A tailored suit appeared m‘ quota to vacation clothes. in fine black straw .Lacquered black | HAVENSTRITE GOES THROUGH || Homer Havenstrite, who was re- cently flown to Seattle from An-| chorage for medical treatment, ac- companied by Mrs. Havenstrite, is aboard the Yukon making the re- turn trip to Iniskin, where Mr.| Havenstrite is connected with an oi]l development company, ’ B /Swagger cogts varied from 10ng| poge and placer location notices' to short lengths, Some had short for sale at The Empire oflice. sleeves, others no sleeves at all. One | __ R il i H * | 1!' on Atka Island for four years, then, U. 8. DEPARTMEN? OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT! THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, heginning at 4 p.m., July 28: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weathet 4 pm. yesty 29.91 69 58 s 8 Cidy 4 am. today 30.04 57 88 SE 9 Cldy Noon today 30.09 55 97 S | ; Lt. Rain CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. 4am station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity Mhra Weath( Anchorage 76 —_ | 52 34 o o Barrow 38 34 32 34 22 0 Clear Nome 56 54 52 54 4 12 Rain Bethel 56 56 | 44 ‘a4 6 [ Cldy Tairbanks 76 72 56 4 0 iCldy Dawson 76 72 46 0 0 Clear St. Paul 52 50 48 8 [ Cldy Dutch Harbor 64 62 54 8 06 Cldy Kodiak 68 68 56 4 0 Cldy Cordova 66 66 54 4 0 Cldy Juneau 4 69 57 9 Trace Cldy Sitka 70 -_ _ - .68 . Ketchikan 64 58 56 4 14 Cldy Prince Rupert 60 60 $ 54 6 12 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 4 4 54 58 10 0 Clear Seattle 8 86 60 60 6 0 Clear Portland 80 80 60 60 4 0 Clear San Francisco 60 58 50 52 4 0 Cldy New York 72 68 66 70 10 Trace Clear ‘Washington 84 80 70 6 4 44 Pt. Cldy WEATHER CORPSTIONS AT 8 A. ML Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 59; Craig, cloudy, 59; Wrangell, cloudy, 62; Sitka, raining, 57; Radioville raining, 57; Soapstone Point, fogey, 60; Juneau, raining, 57; Skagway, raining, 57; Portage, clear, 58; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 64; Cordova, partly cioudy, 56; Chitina, clear, 56; McCarthy, clear, 58; Fairbanks, partly - cloudy, 64; WNewana, partly cloudy, 66; Hot Springs, cloudy, 63; Tahana, cloudy, 56; Ruby, raining, 58; Nulato, raining, 58; Kaltag, cloudy, 56; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 59; Flat, cloudy, 55. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was slizhtly below normal this morning over the interior and western portions of Alaska, elsewhere over the field of observation high pressure ailed. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by rains over the northern portion of Southeast Alaska and over the western portion of the Territory and by partly cloudy to cloudy weather over the remainder of the field of observahon Recxd the Clc(ssmed Ads in THE EMPIRE' COAL ForEvery PurpOSe_CO AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 PHONE Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB 230 South. Franklin CHEVROLET BUICK An entheisiastic customer tells a friend, whe in turn becomes a customer ., . and he toe start spreading the gdod ward. So our steak . dinners have become something of an institution ir Juneau. They're deliciously juicy and tender . . . that's why we feel we'll earn your gratitude by spreading the good work ourselves. Try our steak Jinner! FULL COURSE DINNERS from 50c up BAILEY’S CAFE AFTER 6:00 P. M.I" J your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER {o you IMMEDIATELY.