The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1936, Page 2

~N g f] po ol f\mae oonflpnrenfl P L CARE INTO THE N-OPENING Colors tures and plaids. 50 to 332.50 brown, e Lt el T WNELY YOS TUPNET T VPNEI 7 JONU 7 Ve, ) P Oftice ear i d WOOLENS h Cire Braid Satin irin ; Predominate and * Swmg" Skirts Are Good! 1ge brown, scot green, ppertone and black. { DRESSES—EXTRA Season’s Opening— group *\ds Co. Inc. epariment Store* annual re-eelct- of An- Hess, Juneau Physician Aboard Cyane Going to Aid'on Gulf of Alaska SEATTLE, Aug 14. — The CO&I& I Guard headquarters here has re- ceived no word from the Cyane which is speeding to the ‘cannery ;Ahip Redwood from Juneau where Ishe took aboard Dr. R. M. Coffey |late yesterday afternoon. | The Cyane left Ketchikan to| ,/meet the Redwood, southbound from !Bristol bay on a radioed request that “sickness was aboard” and |one man was reported to have died. | The Redwood is inbound to Ket- | chikan before proceeding south to | seattie. | Representatives of the owners o{ | the Redwood here, the Lowe Trad- |ing Company, said they have re- jceived no word from the ship. | The Redwood yesterday was re- ‘[)0: ted 200 miles off Cape Ommaney. 'BRIDGE CHAMPIONS GIVEN GRAND SLAM (Dawson News) i Bobbie Hooker and Reg.. Mc- |Conell, bridge champions of Gran- |ville, went down to defeat at the hands of Frank Cooper and E. Buchan last week and there were |no half way measures about it. The !was doubled by their opponents. \Pla\ waxed fast and furious. Hook- {er and McConell are still trying | to figure it out and are staging an | | elimination tournament giving them another chance at the newly crown- | ed champions. Reg. McConell is still I showing signs of defeat. Hooker was walking around the front yard in deep thought planning a new line | of strategy in bridge. He has some ‘douhl about the Culbertson system and may change to some other |authority on the game The date of the next champion- ship match has not been vet set. ————,—————— This is a graphic picture of an accident scene in New York as caught by an amateur photographer. Running wild, this automobile jumped the curb and struck down four men before crashing into a building. Of the four, one died and the others were seriously hurt f | fishermen feel they were not given s|an egual chance with Outsiders. | winners made a grand slam which | ( 5 1 PACKING CO, IS TO REBUILD New Canne:yvv!o Be Fire- proofed ~— Crew Now Working at Site SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 14. —~C. P. Hale, President of the Bris- tol Bay Packing Company, said to- day his firm will rebuild the cap- nery facilities which were burned this -season with a: lass of mearly one million dollars. Replacements next spring will be made pn the old docks, which were not burned and will be fire-proofed. New construction will be started on the site of the plant destroyed and will be of iron as far as pos- sible. A crew is now at the site clearing and digging for the foundation work. Demo Prospects in. Westward Appear Hr’ighf- Second andT—hird Divisions | Strong for Dimond, Sharpe Reports | | i Democratic prospects in the Sec- | ond and Third Divisions are es-| pecially bright at this time and it seems a certainty that Delegate An-| thony J. Dimond will get sweep-| ing support in both Divisions, ac- cording to Walter Sharpe, Tax Col- lector for the Treasurer’s who has just returned from the Bristol Bay country where he was office, | _ in connection with duties of his of- | fice during the fishing season. The fishermen are strong for Di- mond’s policies, Sharpe said, and the other Democratic candidates are winning strong support on the same premise. James H.. Patterson seems almost sure of election to the Senate from the Third on the Democratic ticket, he reported. Mr. Paitterson served in the House from that Division last session. Ed Coffey may lead the field in election to the (House, Sharpe predicted, and the other Democratic candidates seem to be in a position to show up. well |on Beptember 8. Sharpe declared it his . opinion that fish regulations would be a very much discussed topic at the forth- . coming session of the Legislature and that the resident fishermen are hoping for legislation which will aid ‘them in their fight with the Outside unions. The Outside union dominated Bristol Bay, this season, Sharpe reported, and the Alaska Fish traps also will be a sore point, he believes. The fighermen plan a bitter fight on traps in the False | Pass area where, they contend, the traps cheek the run to Bristol Bay apd Cook Inlet, Sharpe rgported. e LOCAL MARKET Swamping the local fish market this .season, the Co-op packed El- fin II, Capt. E. O. S8wanson, sald 40,000 pounds here today to the Al- aska Coast Fisheries. Other sal- mon boats in were the Celtie, Capt. Henry Moy, with 8,000 pounds for the ACP and three packer boats. !Pur the New English Fish Company | the Fern, Capt. John Lowell brought /18,000 pounds and the Nuisance III brought 6,000 pounds. The Sebas- had 8,000 pounds of salmon. Halibut’ sales were: Ina J., Capt. 8. E. Anderson, 6,000 pounds to the Sebastian«Stuart Fish Co., at 17.20 and 515 cents. The Dixon, owner, Emil Samuelson, 10,500 pounds to the New England Fish Co.. at 7.25 and 530 ard the Marge sold 1,200 pounds to the ACF at 7:25. and 5.30. Bnug!ung Snasm Fatal to Woman VIABHINO’ION Aug. 14—A sud- den fit of coughing proved fatal to Mary Agnes Harning, forty-eight, who died of a heart attack at Emergency Hospital. Hospital at- tendants said her death was caused by lung congestion and a heart at- tack induced by violent ‘coughing. o for Getting Itself Caught SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 14. —Angling for smaller fish, Clarence with the_first big catch of cohos| tian Stuart packer North Light! Fishermen Blame Shark ! | i | THE DAILY ALASKA HVIPIRE FRIDAY AUGUST 14, 1936. BRISTOL BAY Datly Cross- word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. inclinea 1. Frankness * 8. Portion 1. Highest rank- 9, Bxint ng suit at 0. Immers Bridge L Hard Glossy 13. Singing bird paint 4. Thin r.l. or 2. Greet scafe . Container 15, Article of 3. s1urll apparel ngly Work Keen . Two-footed animal L Herolne of hengrin' 3 E Ish river ICIHIA E@E E . Measures of length 48, Greek Jetter 40. Margin 0. Large thrush 41. Past 51. United 43, Paradise 2. Deliver into 41, Island of New another's Forsiate: charge br, Scotch 45." Bnatches comedian 47. Former Eng- 56. Handles lish negative 57. Herons II | HI%III gl//// wd R 9. Compasa point U:elou: poetic Choos: Literary, ervisor SERDIER] v gt WY i [}] Substance used to turd mil “00 t -~ ntempt oown 42. Profuse and 1. City in New le ta York state 45 Sand 2. Fit for culti= 46, Obstruction vation 49, Japanese rice 3. Insect's egg paste 4. Perform 51. Poem 5. Spanish wide- 53, Mother mouthed pot 55. Ancient Chal- 6. School book dean city An Itallan Legion post at Kansas City is all cet to parade in new green uniforms topped by these hats blossoming shining feathers of Black Minorca roosters. Post Com- mander J. G, Damico, shown dem- onstrating the new head gear, saic | they would have cost $40 each at home, but Mussolini sent 40 as a | gitt. Duty was $107. (Assoclated | Press Photo) ART BELLANCA 1S ON FLIGHT Sheldon Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanco left this ! morning at 10:30 for Chichagof and Hirst Chichagof and returned at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Passengers were: For Hirst Chichagof: Joe Perpich and Frank Rossi; For Chi- chagof: L. R. Johnson. A stop was made at Hoonah on the way out to pick up G. L. Mack and B. J. Laak-| sonen for Chichagof. Passenvers! on the return flight to Juneay were: Mzs. Lee Atkinson and two dauen-! ters and George Boylan and Alex Bardini. The AAT Bellanca left for sn.ku this afternoon. at 3:15 to return at 6 pan. with Charles W. Carter and two othér passengers, from there. Passengers outbound were: Viva Franklin to Chichagof, Carl Edson | to 'Sitka, and Lawrence Kerr to Goddard Hot Springs. On his return here, Sheldon Sim- mons ‘will fly the plane to Taku | Lodge to pick up Mrs. E. L. Smith and Muy Joyce for Juneau. Cantor Is Released from Film Contract HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. released by Samuel Goldwyn from the film contract about which he has complained. “Upon Mr. Can- tor's request for a release from his contract,” said Goldwyn, “I have terminated our agreement.” Cantor, complaining that delay in beginning his 1936 film interfered with his radio and personal ap- | 14— Comedian Eddie Cantor has been | @ 16-oot blue shark.| pearance engagements, left the stu- were struggling with | dio lot early this week. it ‘and wondering how they -, bring it to gaff, the shark sud-| A EDUCATOR IS TRAVELING denly flopped aboard their .yasht| . . W. Mayberry Superintendent and became entangled in line and|of Schools of Wichita, Kansas, is (Associated Press Photo), Today's News Today—Empire, tiller rod, J‘m Southeast Alaska tour, other gear. They killed it with & !aphoard #he Prince George making IGUUGHLINITES "IN CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND Senator Ruth D. Holt Is Keynoter — Opposition to Lemke Expressed CLEVEI AND, Ohio, Aug. 14. Delegates at the opening session of | Radio Priest Coughlin’s National Union for Social Justice convention | today were cheered by the assertion | I of Rush D. Holt, West Virginia’s youthful Senator that the “money changers have not been driven from the Temple.” Holt’s keynote address was inter- spersed with criticisms of Congress, ‘the Roosevelt Administration’s poli- | f cies and also public utilities. Cpposition to Candidate for Presi- dent Lemke crystalized with a reso- lution against him offered by the New York District delegation. e |Pot Bellies Banned for German Police BERLIN, Aug. 14—Commenting on the introduction of new uniforms ‘ for German police, the Augriff or- gan of the Minister for Propaganda and Public Enlightenment, Dr. Jos- eph Goebbels, said that police au- | erate bellies in the new police um- | forms. “New uniforms have been xmm— duced,” the paper stated, “and what is equally important we will see to it that in the future only such men who are bodily fit to wear uni- forms, are put into these.” - -, Lode and placer tecation notices for sale at The Empire office. priced brand —and ever after save the difference! Buy a bottie today! AT A NEW LOW PRICE 90 PROOF .. . 20% siraight -tb- key, 1% 1 year old, fl—fli years old, 80% neutral spirits distilled from groin. OLDETYME ommm NC, WY C thorities henceforth will not tol-! { u. 8 D!:PAR“NT or unucmnyau, WEA’I’HER BUREAM THE WEATHER (By the U, 3, Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Augnst 14: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday; light variable winds. ! LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Woathet 4 pm. yest'y 30.19 59 88 SW 2 Cidy - 4 am. today 30.21 53 98 SW 2 Cldy Noon today 3020 ¢ 88 W gg Wi Cldy CABEE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | 2 Hokay 0k 8 Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. 4em station temp. temp. | temp. temp velocity 24hrs, Weath Anchorage 67 = 42 - 0 —— Barrow - - 42 48 24 0 Cldy Nome 60 60 42 4 4 0 Clear Bethel 68 68 | 44 4“4 0 0 Pt Cldy Fairbanks 6 4 | 52 52 4 0 Pt Cldy Dawson 76 6 50 50 8 02 Pt Cidy St. Paul . 64 52 | 50 50 12 0 Clear Dutch Harbor 54 52 50 52 4 22 Ra_a Kodiak 58 58 50 52 4 30 Cldy Cordova 64 62 | 52 54 0 0 Cldy Juneau 59 59 | 58 53 2 08 Cldy Sitka ... 64 - 56 - - .01 — Ketchikan 68 66 58 58 6 0 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 60 60 | 54 56 0 12 Rain Edmonton . 76 62 56 56 8 .08 Rain Seattle .0 70 | 60 60 % 0 Cldy Portland 4 4 | 58 58 0 0 Cldy San Francisco 68 64 54 54 14 Trace Cldy New York .. 88 T4 | 0 4 4 22 Cldy Washington . 94 84 4 % 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONPATIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 60; Craig, cloudy, 60; Wrangel], cloudy, 52; Sitka, cloudy, 60; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Soapstone Point, raining, 64; Juneau, raining, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Yakutat, cloudy, 54; Cordova, cloudy, 57; Chitina, partly cloudy, 56; McCarthy, clear, 48; Portage, clear, 41; Anchorage, clear, 55; Fairbanks, cloudy, 58; Hot Springs, clear, 54; Tanana, clear, 56; Ruby, clear, 54; Nulato, cloudy, 54; Kaltag, clear, b4; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 43; Flat, cloudy, 45. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Bering Strait southeastward to Oregon, there being two crests, one over the lower Kuskokwim Valley and another over the Pacific Ocean about midway between Southeast Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. A storm area has developed over the Aleutian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to the northern portion of Southeast Alaska and over the northern portion of British Columbia, and at Dawson, elsewhere over the field of observation fair weather prevailed. ¥ | Quick Wit Saves Man | JOHN SISUL GOES OUT ENROUTE TO HIS BIRTHPLACE John Sisul, well-known Alaska restauranteur for the past twenty years, left this morning on the | Princess Louise enroute to his pa- |tive country, Yugoslavia. Until about a year ago, Mr. Sisul |owned a restaurant in Juneau. After |suffering from several strokes, he |left Juneau and went to Philadel- phia, returning for a visit about two months ago. He leaves a host of friends in Juneau who wish him | | well in his return to his birthplace in Yugoslavia near the city of Fiume. .- | Lode and placer iocation notices for sale at The Empire office, Schlllmg | \ 1 { i | ra Pepper, "“i:ol.i’wm‘ lll;lf ctress, was credi Pphysicians the life of Fred Radke, | with savi ‘acoma, Washi, vacationist, when he collapsed - of - heart - failure in | ¥ront of -her house. :She- adminis- tered first nIM -n: called a doct DINNER FOR EIG’HT forflqnly c GENERAL ELECTRI B costs average less than one penoy per meal per person: A doven Genéral Blecivic models 1o select from See Them Nov;! SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN' Alaska «Eln‘fifrié Light & Powdt o HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort: Made for the Comfort of the:Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection | AIR SERVICE INFORMATION