The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1936, Page 2

Advance. Fall- Showin - THE DAILY ALASK. Pemnesie g i 1] ur?;:fi! ne !or Ve TUNICS and jacket frocks are slated for a big role this Autumn . . . and black satin is"a natiirdl Pal' fashion that promisés 6 be ‘bigger than ever this year. The fashitny are smart’ . and we all know' about' that' extra smart touch that''only “Tuni¢s can give. Tunics, jackets, and peplums in'Misses ‘Sirves Something to brighten up a waistcoat of heavy silk yarn in gloves and hat are knitted too blouse and a skirt of russet brow EDWARD LOWE Edward Lowe, retired San Fran- cisco broker and sportsman, on his ninety-foot yacht, Polaris, register- ed from Juneau, arrived here this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Aboard the Polaris are: Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Lowe’s brother, Mr. Leonard H. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. George Lee Eaton. Mr. Lowe is a regular visitor to Alaskan waters, having been here last year and for several previous summer seasons, on his yacht, which was formerly named the Ca- nim. The yacht was renamed & Knitted Waistcoats For Fall a top like a sleeveless sweater and points like a man's vest. EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.- 1936. D the €S MOMENT n carly all sports wardrobe is a deep rich tone of green. It has The and are worn with a white silk n wool. Animal Clinic, TR A HERE ON YACHT - Combination of Hnsgi[al.Puund Seventy-five Thiousand Dol- lar Building Erected Through Bequest CHICAGO, Aug n new $75,000 building here the Anti- Cruelty Society has opened an ani- mal clinic and pet exchange which combines features of an up-to-date hospital and prison. a SOLDIER HERE _FROMBARRACKS | Company F‘,kSeventh In- R U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER ! | Forecast for Juneau aund vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m.,, Rain tonight and Thursday, moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA August 5: | | fantry Arrives for Stay Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velopity ~ Westhet | 4 pm. yest'y 30.04 67 59 o, | g oils) I of Severa_l Days 4 am. today 3001 56 86 8 4 cm; i Noon otday 2099 59 i s 12 cldy UCgm;mny F, Seventh Infantryr CABLE AND KADIO . S. Army, arrived in Juneau this REPORTS afternoon at 3 o'clock on the U. YESTERDAY TODAY | : Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. da, |S. S. Fornance, from Chilkoot 8] | Lowes . m. Preclp. 4am | Barracks, sation temp. temp, | :temp. temp. velocty 24hrs. Weath The detaghment of sixty-two men| Anchorage L & = 1 o — will bivouge in Evergreen Bowl| BAITOW 50y ?2 3 36, 38 16 @, 4 Cldy |until Saturday morning when they| Nome b T, HE 8 S 4 0L Pt Cldy will return to Haines, Officers, with | Bethel B oSGl oAl o 0 cldy the company are: Major L. D,| Fairbanks 7 19 Jiii 891168 4 34 Cldy Tharp, Capt. A. N. Nichols, com-| Dawson 7 74 | 46 56 12 Trace Rain pany commander, Lieut. W. Beat-| St Paul SHEHBET TN TR vk g 0 Cldy {tie, company officer and First Ser-| Duteh Harbor 5 K | 48 50 4 0 Cldy geant Emerscn. Kodiak L 52 54 4. ©.36 Cldy Accompany the party are Mrs.| Cordova e 54 84 4 04 Pt Cldy {Nichols and Miss Marie Nichols, é;’l":”“ ‘;z ” :’i 56 4 -2;’ Cldy |Mrs. Hunter, wife of Post Surgeon % W ; 73 ] - o |Major Hunter, Mrs, Lemieux and| Xetchikan 72 64 58 60 8 01 cldy [two children, and Buddy . Tharp,| PEiice Rupert .70 70 52 56 0 0 cldy son of Major Tharp. Edmonton 80 4 | 8 50 4 0 Clear | A baseball team and rifle team| Seattle ] 84 [ o8 4 0 Pt..Cldy lare included in the detachment| Fortland .. 88 88 {1 . 4 0 Clear |and it is expected that baseball| Sen:Francisco ... 60 56 S0 783 4 0 Cldy |games and rifle shoots will be ar-| NeW York I G | TR 4 20 Pt Cly |ranged during their stay here.| Washington 9 86 276 4 Trace Pt. Cldy [Mayor I. Goldstein met the army WEATBER CONPYTIONS AT 8 A. ML party on its arrival here. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 58; Craig, raining, 58; Wrangell, JOE CROSSON cloudy, 68; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Radioville, cloudy, 60; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 62; Junehu, cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 54; Yakutat, cloudy, 61; Cordava, cloudy, 59; Chitina, partly cloudy, 56; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 52; Valdez, cloudy, 62; Seward, -partly cloudy, 62; Portage, partly cloudy, 58; Anchorage, clouiy, 59; Kodiak, raining, 58; Fair- IS INNORTH Joe Crogson, Vveteran' Alaskan air pilot, arrived on “the “Alaska last |night and left on the PAA Electra this forenoon, piloting the ship to Fairbanks, Mr. Crosson said that PAA op- |erations will continue as now until 29.50 inches. banks, raining, 60; Nenana, cloudy, 60; cloudy, 48; Kaltag, cloudy, 46; Flat, cloudy, 50; Bethel, cloudy, 56. Ruby, raining, 54; Nulato, WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area continued .this morning over the northeastern por- tion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being Low presure also prevailed over the interior and northern portions of Alaska. High pressure prevailed from the Brit- ish Columbia. coast southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands and also over the Aleutians. This general pressure distribution has been at- tended by precipitation from Ketchikan northward to the Arctic {the States, principally to aviation Seine fishermen were. getting four {centers. He returned north ac-|2nd five cents per fish on the basis {companied by his wife and Mrs.:Of 140 :sglmon. dally, . four \for Wiley Post, both of whom are pas- those using company gear, five for |sengers on today’s plane for the|independents. But they were bring- Interior. |ing in so many fish the canneries couldn't handle them, so the can- nery operators had to ask the sein- |ers to quit fishing. But to keep | their contracts they employed the selners in the -canneries at the same rate of pay, $40 and $50 per |day, the same as they were mak- {ing fishing. This was on an eight- hour basis. Several days before the season closed the fishermen had a meeting and demanded that they |be paid overtime after eight hours |for not fishing, at the prevailing |rate of $40 and $50 per day. The canneries refused the proposition | o — |FISHERMEN ASK 1 OVERTIME FOR NOT FISHING | “ The season: elosed ' today “on sal- mon fishing in Prince William Sound after one of the greatest |runs in years. But that isn’t half the story, according to a report |to the Bureau of Fisheries from | Warden Clarence Olson at Cor- dova {fall when some minor changes B 4 a {might be made but nothing is| coastrandr 2estvfe%rd”along the Vcoa;b Lf_t,hf Aleutians, |definite regarding them. L ik Mr, Crosson has been touring | 4 Warcien Oison reports, and OFFICERS, AUTHOR GUESTS OF CHAMBER TOMORROW NOON Officers "here with the soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks and Bar- rett Willoughby, the widely known Alaskan author, will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon in the Terminal Cafe, it was announced today. Another special feature of the program will be vocal selections by Miss Matilda Holst, who has been studying music at Oregon State College, and reported to be a tal- ented artist. A capacity attendance is antici- pated. ———.———— There has been a most intensive and today the s ason closed. Try an Empire ad. its registration changed last win-| ter. It is moored at the Govern- Built through a bequest of the — EI.’uo Horace and Marion McCONNEL], | slfoferfufunfoecfofonfecfofeonferfesfrfesfrfosfrfocfofotor ment Dock. bbbt . |the three-story steel and concrete | aTEinne Darty. will remain D structure provides accommodations | Juneau until Saturday, . 12 “f""“’f?g;fol- a first aid and outpatient dis-| e g““"fr“.hf) "’"“, ensary, cages for ronfinement :;ln the yacht hlen-.x ; :\Lse“:lf cases, indoor and outdoor exercise en go om an extended crulse ofy,,q5 yitchens and baths nearby and westward waters, Bunt-1""rpere g1o is an execution cham- | ing and fishing. ber for painless dispatch of the WE ARE NOW SHOWING a complete ADVANCED FALL style assortment—direct from New York City— of smartly tailored and furtnimmed Dress. and: Sport Coats, sizes 14 to 44, at reasonable prices. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION! B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department. Stor. o 4 ’ ] VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT 8 |looks like a bank, except that its BY UHBINANGE gleaming Indiana limestone front 190 o | Inside, the office hums with ac- | TULSA, Okla:, Aug. 5.—The TUlsa {y;oipy. telephones ring incessantly. ( hopelessly ill, undesirable and anti- | | depicts animal life in sculpturing |by Mrs. George Woodruff, Chicago Clly Cgmpmission has been consld: | .\ Great Variety of Paients ering an ordinance which would | will the society send someone e e f.»ocial. 4 | From the outside building partist. e el o tum on the | ror a sick dog found lying on the CANNERY FIRE REPORTED HERE According to'a message received here ‘this morning, by the Irving Airways, fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the Oriental on of the Pacitic Alaska Salmon Corpor- ation cammery at Port Althorp. The message, from Superintendent O. L Larson, ' ordered rush delivery of seven dozen blankets and two quar- ters of beef to Port Althorp stated the need was urgent As soon as the stores were open this morning .ne supplies were purchased and Pilot Gene Meyring took off at 9:45 o'clock for the cannery with them th Norman Banfield passenger to Sitka, and B. B. Hull for Hoonah After delivering the blankets and food to Port Althorp, Meyring flew to Hoonah to start his regular mail flight. At Hoonah he i up Walter Koko, Continental Can Co. representative, and P. L. Welch of the Icy Straits Packing Co. for a flight around the mail circuit and return to Hoonah. Besides the regular mail, Meyring also had mail for the navy boats at Sitka and for the U. S. S. Wrig aircraft tender, at Hawk Inlet —— .. MRS. SMITH HERE Mrs. Harold E. Smith, wife of the District Forest Service Ranger at Cordava, came north on the Alaska after a trip to the States and is stopping over here a few days, a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook. and w *| Hale; | “FROM SEATILE Mystery Turns Out to Be No Mystery At All Another mystery of the north | has turned out to be no mystery at all, according to a chcek made Sheldon” Simi , ! piloting ‘the A.AT. Bellanca a]fime. “arrived here today. But here's the story. in Juneau on schedule at 3:45 o- On July 6, U. S Commissioner :llioclkt L{h\s af;:"t‘fion ‘g: his retlln'rx: Austin at Ketchikan notified U.| g 0. o Seatie. ik Seattle at 6 o'clock this morning, making the flight in mime hours and forty-five ‘minutes. Passeng- ers were: Bob West and Charles ‘Waynor, who made the round “tfip with him; C. Vining, from Seattle; J. W. Gucker from Ketchikan. Gil- S. Commissioner J. A. Peters at Craig that here has been a mys- terious fire. which resembled an | explosion, at Picnle Cove, north- westerly from Craig on the West ast of Prince of Wales Island, reported to him and that one Mr.| awan, a stream_ watchman, was missing. Commissioner Peters sent out a searching party which found | the mysterious fire to be the burn- | ing of the cabin of one Slim Wild-| bert Skinner, President of the Al- aska Pacific Salmon Corporation, made the flight from Seattle to Ketchikan, While in Seattle, the old two- bladed propeller, on’ the Bellanca was replaced with a new one, sport- er, who was out fishing, but found | jno ¢ wind ‘cutte) no trace of Mr. Schuwi. Today| & e s i report was made to the Governor's | BLIAMS BACK office all about the strange disap- | ik, g M. D. wxumm‘ Distriet -Enginee pearance. | A check at the Bureau of Fish-|for the Bureau.of. Public Roads, eries here revealed that H. A.|returned to his headquarters here Schwahn of Ketchikan is a stream |on the Alaska after a rpad inspec- watchman for the bureau in that | tion trip to. the Southeast. Mr. vicinity, still is, and still is get- | Wiliams ‘looked over . projects at ting his check regularly and cash- | Wrangell, Petershurg and Ketchi- radio full blast, play musical in- struments loudly between 10 p.m and 7 am., let dogs bark, blow automobile horns loud and long, drive moisy automobiles or motor- cycles, blow steam whistles ex- cept to start and end the working |8ay, cry out wares, use loud speak- ers, use a public address without police permission e FISHING PARTY TAKE TO LAKE HASSELBORG ystem Pilot Gene Meyring, in the Irving Airways white Lockheed Vega sea- plane, left here last evening at 7:00 o'clock with a fishing party for Lake Hassélborg, returning at 7:46 this morn‘ng. Members of the party were: Jack Roberts, Edward Schaetfer, Jack Laurie, William Ball, and Phillip Yeugel. They reported excellent catches. e : OLD PAPER FOUND A copy of the Fairbanks Evening News printed in 1905 was recently found in an attic in that city, In- cluded in the news was a story of Juneau’s fight to have the capitol | moved from Sitka to its present site. Eggs were selling in Fairbanks at $18 a case, the lower price ever quoted to that time. The price of the paper was 25 cents a copy. Registration for attendance at the University of Alaska will be held . on September 15, and a $2 fee will be charged for late reg- ing and so far as Warden Don |kan and reported the season’s work stationed at " Craig, knows, progressing in.fine style, Mr. Schwahn is attending to his| - duties dally in the usual manner BINNS .PLEADS GUILTY It is assumed by authorities here Ben Binns pleaded ’sumy in U, that Mr. Schwan and H, A, Schwahn | §, Y 0 are one and the same. - PILOTS GO SOUTH Al Monson and W. L. Barrows, pilots of the PAA left on the Yu- | emplayee, is kon for the States on vacation| g gold -ru;,?: trips. anner a charge of larceny from a dwel- ling and was fined $100 by Acting Commissioner . M... E. Monagle. o will istration, announces Carl M. Frank- lin, ‘Comptroller. During the com- ing school year four-year courses be offered in Mining En- gineering, Geology and Mining, Civ- Commissioner’s Court today te|il Engineering, Chemistry, Business Administration, Agriculture, Gener- al Science, Home Economics, Edu- cation, and Arts and Leters. Pre- Binns, a former Mendenhall Dairy [paratory 2-year courses are given alleged to have taken{in Forestry, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine, the .property -of Resa | Pre-Journalism, General Engineer- Danner, from the Danner home, '|ing, and Physical Education. |sidewalk? Can one have a dog if |he calls for it? The Smiths are moving and don't want to leave their cat stranded; will the society help find it a new home? Before the receiving counter stand men, women and children carrying or leading dogs, cats, white rats, parrots, turtles, roosters, wood- chucks, even sea gulls, woodpeck- ers or pigeons, there for veterin- lary treatment or to be got rid of. | The clinic is rushed eight hours a day. Dr. Herman J. Streibert, veterinarian, reperts he handles an laverage of 35 to 40 cases a day— dogs with distemper, dogs with fish hooks caught in their mouths, dogs that have swallowed pins. He gives first aid and diagnoses and pre- scribes for. more stubborn ills. Dogs Appreciate Care 1 { | | morial Clinic, animals enjoy spec- ially cooked food, comfortable sleep- ing quarters, tub batlis and plenty |of visitors. Many persons stop in |to watch operations or in search!' lof pets for adoption. { The dogs, particularly, react al- most humanly to the almost-human accommodations. They leap and bark for joy during exercise periods, | scramblg impatiently at meal times —and tremble with fright when placed on the operating table. PACK 124,944 CASES | IN WRANGELL DISTRICT | ¢ - ‘The salmon run is helding up| well in the Wrangell area, accord- | ingto report to the Bureau of Fish- eries. The pack figures through last ‘Saturday follows: Kings, 1,655; reds, 15,962; pinks, | 54,890; chums, 44,566; cohos, 7,471; | total, 124,944 cases. —— MRS. WAUGH LEAVES aska for Seward to join her hus- | While inmates of McConnell Me- | Mrs. Eva Waugh left on the Al-|. | band who is employed to the west- ward. Newly Revised 7hird Edition NOW ON SALE AT ALL .DEALERS OR CALL AT THE EMPIRE OFFICE