The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 2

5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. .13, 1936. Iwwing New Fa Hats ] (it 'S A range of designs be- coming to women of varying ages. Intricate- ly cut, high crowned turbans, berets and toques. Felts and vel- vets. B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Stope #: WSC T0 MEET $0. CALIFORNIA NEXT SATURDAY Huskies Méel Oregon— Stiff Practices Ordered by Coach Phelan (By Associated Press) Washington State College wiil be at top strength against Southern California next Saturday when the two undefeated elevens meet at Los Angeles. The last time they clashed, Southern California de- feated the Staters 20 to 10 ‘The Huskies’ fullback, Ed Nowog- roski, is out with a twisted ankle and may not be in the game Sut- urday against Oregon State College at Seattle. Impressed by the show- ing against Oregon Staters made in Oregon University is favored beat Idalio next Saturday. Idaho et has not won a conference game this Legion Post Will Entertain b for Baseball Men—Sabin Culifornia meets her little broth- Proposal Abandoned ers, the University of California at Los Angeles next Saturday. | A Jiggs dinner will center the in- NORTH terest of the Alford John Bradford KAK AND Post next Monday night in the Dug- NEW SCHOOL TEACHER out and the members of this year's | Legion baseball teams will be the Martha Rufstad, Indian Bureau guests. Bob Graham and Tom nurse, and Miss Eugene Logan were | Hutchings have been named a com- passengers from Seattle to Kake on mittee to arrangé for the affair the steamer North Sea, which ar-| which will honor the ball players rived here this morning. Miss as well as bring’ out the Legion- Logan is a new school teacher for naires for a big get-together. Final the Indian school at Kake, coming plans for the event were made at from Arfzona. |the Post meeting’ldst night. : ———— | The plan for huilding a cabin at Empire ads are read. |the end of Fritz Cove was aban- the game last Saturday against California, Coach Phelan has or- dered a stiff practice for the Hus- kies. Stanford is now holding the first secret practices in three years, pre paring for the game on October 24 with the University of Southern California. i)aily Cross- ACROSS 1. Rebuft Solution of Ye. s ~ |doned last night by the Legion and it was decided fo release all rights "_jord Puzzle on the land which had been set aside for the Post by the Forest | Service. s 1L > 1. Trangul | Standing committees' for the Le-, Famous so- terday’s Puzzle §. Pitcher 3. Have finan- prano |gion year were named by Com- 19. clal obliga- tions Militar; As far as 21 Gape 22. American lake |mander William C. Johnson as fol- lows: n cap 13, Mascuiine 14. Meadow 16. Detal) 16. Is current 23. Short letter | Americanism—Bob Graham, A. E. ig. l‘;md of goose |Karnes and Jack Elliott. % Suics Sount | Boy Scouts — Homer Nordling, John M. Clark and Russell Clith-| 18. American In- dian . tain ero. in Asia 26. Biblical char- acter 21. Ancient Ro- man relig- tous rites 3L Be victorious 32. Talk glibly, 34, Lubricate 35. Pool . Poor 87. Symbol for neon 28. Kind of plum 39. Interrogative or question- Ing 2. Har palnf 45. Rope for hoisting a ship's yard . Youthful 48. Italian coin . Short poem 53. Always 64, Metal 65, Above: oetic 56. Understands 57. Copper coin DowN L Kind of snow- shoe glossy t A - f MR Lt ANNN AN AN WA EE T ] 7 =S stones | Beesaws Division of ancient ireece Pertalning to the Scottisb Highland- Herrin Small trust Child Welfare—E. M. Polley, John TOMORROW WHITE ers Color Pronoun 4. Olive stuffea with sweet red pepper 6. Authorize 6. Armed con= flict Gum resin or 43. Unclothed “ Slt'to - vel 47. Town in 49. 50. 6L = 8 9. 24 10. Unite closely Ada | 2 L WJEDE “dEEN Fish Storehouse. of Alaska: Given Sillfl@l Review Alas]ga: Fisheries P;ésented in Up-to-Date Man- ¢ ner'in New Book One''of thé'most readable and au- !thoritative books dealing with Al- aska and her fisheries to come off the presses in many years is the re- sently published “North Pacific” by Edward W. Allen, a member of the International Fisheries Commission aind frequent traveller in Alaska.| While the book represents eighteen years of note-taking and research,| fourteen business and pleasure trips to ‘Alaska and five years of writing | 2y the author, it is an up to the| minute picture of conditions in the | lisheries of the North Pacific. It| tells the story of a voyage from; Seattle along the Alaskan coast as far as Bristol Bay, across the Ber- ing Sea to Wamchatka Bay, down| to Japan and across the Pacific back to the United States. | In dealing with Alaska, Mr. Allen abandons the conventional mining and dog team story, and pictures the Territory as the billion dollar| fish storehouse of Alaska. He deals in an authoritative manner with the fisheries and stresses the neces- sity for a scientific rather then a| political solution of the problems| involved in preserving those valued resources. Japanese Fishing Described | To Alaskans one of the most in- teresting sections in the book are the chapters dealing with Japanese ! fishing. The strained relationships between Japanese and Russians ar- | ising out of the Japanese fishing rights in Russian waters are ex- plained, and the danger of conflict pointed out. The Japanese use of floating nets off the Siberian coast resulting in shutting off the supply for Russian canneries is describ(-d" Mr. Allen shows that these deep! sea operations, carried on outside of the regulatory jurisdiction of the| — L has a suede like finish). girl and her older sister. €S Shoes Hit a New High Shoe tops have been steadily going up this fall. the ankle bone in these walking boots of brown reversed calf (which They lace up snugly via brass eyelets and are designed with an eye to the demands of both the college This coed wears them with a beige and brown tweed suit and a matching top coat. MOMENT L e b B o sl o They reach nation owning the adjacent shore] make preservation of the supply by, HENRIETTA MILLER LEAVING ‘ regulation of fishing virtually im-| Henrietta Miller, nurse at the possible. U. S. Government Hospital here He suggests that the ill will now during the past summer, will be present in Asiatic waters and the an outbound passenger to the States depletion of the fisheries as a re-|aboard the southbound steamer sult of this uncontrolled fishing Yukon. She is now stopping at can only be prevented from spread- the Zynda Hotel. |ing to the American side of the Ber- ing Sea by reaching some under-| v |standing with the other mations in- ower City FI been compl | terested in the fisheries of the North ¢, it was announced today by May- Pacific. That a reasonable™#ree- or I. Goldstein. The work was done | ment is possible is showd" by the by 1 Gropley success of international regulation |of the seal grounds, and the res- toration of the halibut fisheries as a result of the work of the Inter- national Fisheries Commission. Humor, Beauty Shown { ' “North Pacific” is not exclusively !a serious study of the fisheries and international diplomacy, however. |1t is rich in humor, even when the author is arrested by the Japanese as a Bolshevist spy. “North Pa- |cific” also contains outstanding bits of description of the Territory which reveal the author’s love for the North as his more serious chapters show his understanding of Alas- ka's economic problem. at the Difference with——= 'M. Clark and G. W. Nostrand. | Rehabilitation—Andy V. Tyler and George Gullufsen. Membership—Lea ' Jewett, I° R. {Anderson and Waino Hendrickson. ! Publictty—Tom Petrich and Lew ‘Williams. | Visiting Walter Bacon. ‘ Legion Correspondence —John H. ! Newman. ———. - 'ANDREWS DISMISSED | Thomas Andrews was dismissed from the U. 8. Government Hos- pital here this morning. < Your Brand! Remember: Ty PRESS!” clic of the Little Flower, p.m., Parish Hall CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Important business meeting, Cath- Daughers of America, Court Tuesday, 8 MRS. WALTER HELLAN, Worthy Advisor. & Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco Bakery | T.ufiuuuu||m’mnmuumuummm’ufiunflmTuu’u YOU'LL BE SURPRISED + TS AND WHAT A DIFFERENCE! No more question as to whether you "get your money's worth’ when we STA-PRESS that suit or dress! "YOUR CLEAN- ING BILLS ARE LESS when GARMENTS HOLD THEIR ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. Exclusive STA-PRESS Agency for Juneau PHONE 15 Pour gut for yourself,a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance, Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever "“STA-PRESS" Costs No More! "‘IHIH“I"IIIIlllll[llllllllllllll|||||Imullull"llllllimflflil‘ljmflulullflljll" ! encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth' ‘without & trace of fire? y "TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. Half-bottles and pints also on sale Free Delivery WINDOW CLEANIN CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streeis PHONE 58 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 13: Rain tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight; moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 55 82 SE 18 Lt. Rain 29.55 48 95 w 3 Sprinkling 29.54 48 93 El 3 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highegt 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 46 | 34 42 .02 Cldy 52 | e 0 14 4 4 34 20 34 36 24 26 36 26 26 40 3¢ 34 i 38 40 46 40 42 54 40 42 48 40 42 55 46 48 ... 54 46 .. b8 52 L - 50 . 64 40 70 58 12 | 54 G O o e 40 ] 60 1 48 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today . Noon teday Barometer 29.74 Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak' Cerdova Juneau . Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seatfle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington VW EATHER CONDITION AT 8 A, M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 53; Craig, cioudy, 57; Wrangell, cloudy, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 53; Radioville, cloudy, 46; Juneau, raining, 47; Skagway, raining, 55; Soapston: Peint, raining, 48; Cordova, clear, 39 MecCarthy, cloudy, 20; Chitina, foggy, 32; Anchorage, cloudy, 41; ‘Patrbanks, snowing, 26, Nenana, snowing, 28; Hot Springs, cloudy, 28; Tanana, snowing, 24; Ruby, sn>wing, 27; Nulato, sloudy, 30; Kal- tag, misting, 32; Unalakleet, raining, 32; Flat, cloudy, 32; Crooked Creek, raining, 83. : Clear Snow Cldy Snow Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Clear Rain Rain Rain Cldy . Qdy Clear Clear . Cldy Clear 0 Trace 04 10 16 .20 54 54 42 58 54 56 44 50 o & & cosnankslwrerioscnd| - 3882 | 53288 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensit; has deveoped over the south- ern’' portion of the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure be- ing 28.90 inches about 200 miles west of Dixon Entrance. Another severe storm was reported over the Pacific Coast about 500 miles northeast of Midway Island, where a prassure of 28.80 inches was reported. Severe gales were reporied near this storm’s center. Pre- cipitation has been general over most of Alaska, the precipitation in the interior being in the form of si0w and rain along the immediate coast. Ruby reported 2 inches of snow and Nulato reported ice run- ning in the Yukon River. It was colder last night at Fairbanks and warmer over the Sew- ard Peninsula. This Picture Gave Us An ldea RENDEZVOUS IN DES MOINES The two candidates met at Des Moines te dis- cuss drought. They smiled. This picture was taken. Looking at it we got the idea that Mr. Landon and Mr. Roosevelt were somewhat alike per- sonally, no matter how far apart they were po- litically. So we started looking through the picture files to see how many pictures we could find that sug- gested personal similarity between these two Americans. The result astonished us. . We think you'll be astonished too. ‘Don’t miss the series of a dozen Roosevelt-Lan- don “off the record” pictures starting TODAY in ’l;he Empire. It’s called T 42 ) @& Two America A “Non-Political” Comparison } For Prompt, Safe, Efficien? Service CALL A CHECKER CAB 556 o THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIREl