The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1936, Page 8

ALLEN GETTING INFORMATION ON | FISH INDUSTRY s | Member of Int. Commis- ' sion .\1&Lin: First Hand | | Study Personally To ga hand lems of from the ward C member 1 Larsor t Gunv trip! ernat two-man In m'e Members of t onal Fisheries Comm ed by Director W F have made many trip: but banks abe re fishing vessels of var winter and all nd: and e ly the hardsh and diffic perienced in industry the be and the type vessels,” said Mr. Al ever, 1 de the banks halibut boat smaller ones so that I 1 understand the problems of halibut fishing.” Mr. Allen has long been identi fied with various industries in aska, been a student its history and resourc Du the study covering many year has built up an exceptionally ¢ plete library relative to Alaska i Following a few days' visil ir Juneau, Mr. Allen, accompanied by his son Tom, will return to Seattle office famil en sired to personall particularly on ht better working of the he m- - SIDEWALK WORK ON Work on the new sidewalk acr the creek on B Street ncar 10t} was started by a city The walk is 1t the old bridge. Fifty-six foot timber being used in the construc which, when completed with foot wide wa The concrete si k m tion at Willoughby is now completed W ed by Mayor 1. Gold > oo WILL FLY HOME Kvalvick, whe L ceiving treatment fo at St. Ann’s Hospital ed today and planned to Port Althorp, - - BUY AT HOME! today crew placing log truc- Street Announ: Jen: en broken r est was dismu: to fly back has last urday Charge, Piggly s- | transfer urday been Wiggiy four Deivpi b soaliv s LES (150 QU Ve UNMENT / s from the air by loyal army flyers figured 1 of rebel advanc " FICKEN SELLS o smeer stanren SANITARY SHOP T0 ED SHAFFER tion, Transfer Takes Place Sat- the Sanitary force, Mr Copstead Takes \x{yl"”l\' for 13 years ithn of the ft Frye-Br Market, ha old hi to id B. Shaffer become effective Shaffer, the new manager of the meat department years and previously hment to Mr Pig for HNationally Famous Since 1878, Why? ' 'Beoause the men who first made’ this beer in 1878 made it right. » 'And it's made the same way today.] NOW AS THEN -Rainier's the 'real MoCoy':'"', Persons with a “nose for news” like Rainier Beer’s full-bodied smoothness. They know they can depend on its uniform quality and mellow flavor—reasons why it's been nationally famous since 1878. Order a case today (it's cheaper that way) and confirm this statement! (In Bottles, Regular and Stubby, or in Cans) SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO Sence yUS TRIAL 1874 TITU SEATTLE U.S5.A meat the Sat- owner the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936. ik assistant Bruhn market 10 years. Roald Copstead, who has been acting as assistant, will take Mr. Shaffer’s place as manager of the Piggly Wiggly meat department | and Charles Danielson, an exper- ienced butcher from Spokane, will take Copstead’s former position. No changes are anticipated manager at of the Frye- Ketchikan for in Shaffer said, and he will be assisted by Tom Hutchings and Gene Weschen- felder. Mr. Ficken has no plans for the future but will remain with Mr. Shaffer in an advisory capacity until Septemer 18, he when he will take a vacation e - OLGA WEISS VISITS HERE Sister of Two Juneauites Again Here After Ab- sence of 25 Years said Visiting in Juneau after an ab- sence of 25 years is Mrs. Olga Weiss, nee Olga Hilton, sister of Mrs. Grant Baldwin and Mrs. Ed Kirchoffer. Mrs. Weiss, who now lives in Taft, California, was born in Sitka and later taught school tHere While in Juneau, California visitor has been renewing her ac- quaintance with various local peo- | ple whom she knew before leaving | Alaska, ‘among them Miss Minnie Goldstein; Charles and Isadore Goldstein, Mrs. R. L. Palmer and Tom Ashby. Mrs, Weiss plans to leave shortly for a visit to her birthplace where she will be the guest of Miss Mae Mills. First, however. she wants “to see a bit more of Juneau be- cause it may be a long while be- fore 1 make this trip again,” she said . Mrs. Weiss has been a visitor at the Governor's House during her | stay here. ——— HALIBUT SALES | IN LOCAL MARKET | the Fish trips selling here today were: | Ina J., Captain S. E. Anderson, | 12,000 pounds of halibut to the Se- | bastian-Stuart Fish Co,, at 7.25 and | 5.20 cents; Diana, Captain Waino | allio, 2400 pounds of halibut to | the Alaska Coast Fiseries at 7.25 and 5.25 cents; ¥arl M., with 1,000 | chums, sold to the Juneau Cold | Storage Co. for bait. | The Sadie, Sebastian-Stuart pack- ' | er, Captain 8. A. Stevens, reported { in here this afternoon with 14,000 pounds of king salmon | Taking bait and ice were the Explorer, Marge and Gordon D. e e - ISLANDERS SEE ALASKA A party of Hawaiian Island resi- dents getting a glimpse of Uncle Sam's other Pacific territory were through here last night on the Princess Louise. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. A. Brash of Hono- lulu, Master Calvin Brash, Mr. and Mrs. H. Olstead of Waipahu, and Miss E, H. Olstead, Master N W. Olstead, Miss F. F. Istead, and Master E. A. Olstead >eo - EXCHANGE TEACHER Aboard the Princess Louise is Miss Queenie Daniels of Rochester, | England, an exchange school teach- er enroute to her new station at Dawson. ! prominently in the leftist government's halt- in and around Madrid, capltal of the young Spanish republic. Top, planes. such as nted the rebels in recent maneuvers. Below, one of the government heavy artillery units which the rightists must face, (Associated Press Photo) CAPT.DAVISTO - OPERATE PLANE Six-place Be-i]anc;. Seaplane ed pany' will arrive in Juneau about August 7, and will charter Alex Holden, ot, will act as pilot and ranager for Capt Captain known Ala candidate for election on the Dem- ocratic House of Representatives announc- today OPERATION PERFORMED Olle operation this morning at St Hospital BARR IS DOWN ! BLOODSHED AND FIRE HIT SPAN[SH RESOkT T BUTPLANEIS Pilot Runs a;t-of Gas En- route in Bad Weather, Lands on Mud L. F. Barr, piloting Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane, Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge, accord- ing to reports of Sheldon Sim- mons, pilot of the Alaska Air Trans- port Bellanca Skyrocket Totem, who located Barr this morning. Barr’s plane is not damaged and he has sent to Whitehorse for skiis, on which he will take off over the mud Vernce C. Gorst, of the Gorst Air Ferries in Seattle, who last summer operating a plane out of Juneau, was the only passenger on the Pilgrim plane, coming from At- lin. Gorst was picked up by Sim mons this morning at Taku Lodge and brought to Juneau Barr left Atlin late yesterday af- ternoon for the fligiit to Juneau but ran into weather and turned back Finding himself without enough fuel for a return to Atlin he grounded the plane, with no damage. Simmons was returning from a flight to the P.A.A. radio station at Canyon Island, with Charles Huntley, when he located Barr's plane this morning PRINGE ROBERT. TOURIST CRAFT, HERE THIS P. . Canadian National's special tour- ist ship Prince Robert arrived in % port this afternoon at 3 o'clock with a full list of round trippers on board who will remain here until 11 o'clock tonight before sail- ing for Skagway Expected to Arrive Next Month DI 25 There are two tour parties aboard conducted by Miss Adalene Hardesty, of Columbus, Ohio, and the other by the Appalachain Tours, conducted by Dr. John B May, of Col et, Mass. Aboard the boat making round trip are Commander Louis and Mrs. Sable, of Washington, D. C. He is connected with the French Embassy. The majority of the tourists aboard made the glacier trip. st BABIES BORN one ames V. Davls, well an business man, and ticket Territorial for the that U 6-place his airplane com- Bellanca seaplane base here for general flying popular Alagkan pi- Davis' new company. -oo—o- Two babies were born to Fair banks families in 24 hours last week. A son was born to Mrs Simon Bulavski and a son to Mrs. H. B. Avakoff Taug underwent a major Ann’s Twice a Week 45-Piece Dance Orchestra ANDRE KOSTELANETZ — CONDUCTOR WITH KAY THOMPSON AND RAY HEATHERTON AND THE RHYTHM SINGERS WED., 5 7. M. (P. T.) = FRL, 6 P. M. (P. T COLUMBIA Nl‘rwo“ © 1936, Licastr & Myzas Tonacco Gas | NOT DAMAGED the North! is bogged down on the tundra near This is a view of the harbor at Malaga, Spain, a resort g 5 * Z city reported to be the i scene of severe fighting and numerous fires as the Spanish leftist government battled a military fascist uprising. Lives of British residents of Malaga were said to be in danger. (Associated Press Photo) C. L ANDREWS Meyring Segs TALKEETNA TRADIN POST OPERATORS ISINJUNEAU Navy Seaplangg ~ RAY MEAVY PN | Cldtimer of Northland,! Author of Books, Vis- | iting in This City 7 | C. L. Andrews, whose arrival in| Alaska dates back to 1900, when he as in the Customs Service at Skagway as Deputy Collector and 1nspe and who since leaving the Northland has written several hocks on the Territory and many feature articles, is in Juneau. Dur- ing his stay here so far he and Barrett Willoughby have been in| consultation and he has also visited the Alaska Historical Library and Museum and conferred with Cura-| tor A. P. Kashevaroff and assist- ant, Mrs. Josephine White. | Mr. Andrews was at Skagway until April, 1904, when he was transferred to Eagle. He resigned from the Customs Service on March 31, 1909, and went to Seattle. At one time he was connected with the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He s traveled extensively over Al- aska in cent years. - - - CHAMBER HEARS UF SEALS The Cordova Chamber of Com- merce at a well attended wmeeting last week heard a spirited discus- sion on the menace to the fishing industry through the presence of rapidly increasing seal herds on the Copper River flats. - SHOP IN JUNEAU! } Bureau | only On Sitka Trip =2 —Juneau Pilot on Flights Today Twelve United States Navy planes arrived safely at Sitka yesterday afternoon, completing their flight from Sand Point air base in Se- attle, it was reported this morning by Pilot Gene Meyring of the Irv- ing Airways Lockheed plane. Mey- ring, who flew to Sitka yesterday from Juneau on a regular mail flight, witnessed the planes’ arriv- al, This morning Meyring hopped to Tenakee, returning with Mrs. Ten- neson and children from the Su- perior Packing Co. plant there. Mrs. Tenneson and her children came to Juneau to receive medical attention. | After returning from Tenakee this | morning, the Irving plane left for Todd, with L. G. Wingard of the of Fisheries here, as the passenger. This Chichagof. Sam Sachiko was taken to the Cordova General Hospital recently from Shepard Point and under- | went a successful operation for an advance stage of appendicitis. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald, who operate a trading post at Tal- keetna, have pleaded guilty to four charge of violating the game laws and have been fined $400 in ad- Twelve Arrive from Seattle dition to forfeiture of 107 beaver | skins valued at_ $1,500, it was re- | ported today by the Alaska Game Commission. It was charged that the Mc- Donalds sent two trunks of illegel {beaver skins to Seattle where they were seized and sent to the com- mission here who forwarded the furs to Warden Jack O'Connor at Anchorage. Action was brought in the District Court there by Dis- trict Attorney Joe Kehoe with the resultant action. Schilling Toasted ' 1CA ‘Toasting a tea leaf develops extra flavor- | mtemoon,i delicious delicate flavors Pilot Meyring is flying the Lock- | | heed on its regular ma& hop to | you otherwise would never ... the cigarette paper s as pure as the food you eat If you could paper when you'd know see the Chesterfield it's being made why it’s pure and clean. It looks just about like rich cream. When Ches terfield paper comes off the rolls it is tested again and again to make sure it will burn without taste or odor. We know from experience that good cigarette paper belps make a good cigarette — we know it's one reason “why Clieskrfield’w:’n&