The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937 ILUGAS DECLARES IDANGER LOOMS FROM JAPANESE M ovade s Could Destroy keep you looking well groomed f | strong hand by against foreign fishermen. Bristol Bay Salmon Run in 5 ta 10 Years, He Says LIBBYVILLE, Alaska, June 28.—| Fred R. Lucas, Assistant Alaska eries, returning here from an in- spection patrol, declared that Jap- anese offshore plants could destroy the Bristol Bay red salmon run in five or 10 years. He advocted a the government “Japanese floating plants are aj menace, theoretically at least,” he said. “It is plain to see with the ex- perimental work done and with the type of gear used,.they could 'ensllv cork up the region. While not flactually fishing for salmon now, ane 8,000-ton ship and 14 1rawlcrx |are taking tons of other fish. Also| one 4,000-fonner with a pair of 100- [|foat and' 10 smaller craft are catch- lnlng and packing crabs.” Not Taking Salmon Now Arriving back | fishing areas in the Territory, Al- nska Agent' L. G. Wingard of the| { Bureau of Fisheries said that at this| time: the ' Japanese - fishermen are not hurting the salmon run in Bris- | Agent of the U. S. Bureau of Fish-| in Juneau today, [ after a'trip to Bristol Bay and other | Skippy’s Collar Carries On; 'He’s Dead Within .a leather collar mr'hl studded black bearing the legend, Skippy—813 Tth Street,” brought |this morning to Thé Empire by, three small lads, is locked the story of the fate that befell the missing pet of some Juneau resident. i “I found this on a little dog {washed up on the beach by the Ju- neau Commercial dock, just now,” saxd Lester Carlscn, as he bmught lthe collar to The Empire. Duggan and Denny Gallagher here were with me when I found him. |collar to you. Do you wapt the dog, {too"? Though Skippy can not be re- owner again. COAST GUARD CUTTER STOP HERE BRIEFLY Steams for Cordova at Noon After Anchoring in Channel Stopping overnight in Juneau be- “Huey | We thought we had better bring the! {placed, his collar is waiting for the who will, never see his pet| NO BEER, WINE “IN'WASHINGTON DURING SUNDAY Sales on Sabbalh Knocked Out by Ruling of Supreme Court OLYMPIA, Wash,, June 28.—The Sunday sale of beer and wine has' been given a knockout blow by the State Supreme Ce¢*art which today held that the 1909 Sunday closing law has not been repealed. The court reversed the Thurston County law was repealed by implication. The Supreme Court directed the trial court to overrule the demurrer of H. E. Thornbury, Olympia Cafe {operator charged with selling beer .md wine of Sunday. LYNX CREEK MEN | BELIEVED TRAPPED WHEN EATING LUNCH| \ M. C. Coopér, operator of the Eu- |reka Placers, Inc., on Lynx Creek, announced upon his arrival in Sew- ard the other day from the mine |that it is his belief six members of | |the crew were eating when buried in | month. | His theory was borne out by Jack a snowslide last Superior Court which ruled that the| their lunch | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAY THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau; Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 28. Clouy, probably occasional light showers tonight and Tuesday, be- coming southwest and west Tuesday. LOCAL DATA Temap. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 51 87 s 5 Lt. Rain 20.88 43 93 Calm = 0 Cloudy 29.90 55 61 5 7 GABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY '\ Lowest: 4a.m. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 48 — bt d 32 32 40 40 48 48 48 48 42 42 42 42 46 46 58 60 46 48 18 48 46 46 46 . 58 60 64 “ Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today ‘Nonn today Barom er 2078 Max. temp. | last 24 hours | 58 42 52 0 68 64 48 56 68 56 53 57 56 56 84 86 88 96 Station | Anchorage Barrow Nome | Bethel Fairbanks | Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor ! Kodiak Cordova Juneau 1 Sitka | Ketchikan | Prince Rupert Edmonton | Seattle Portland . San Francisco New York ‘Washington 4 12 46 48 60 60 64 8 70 62 64 T .74 68 68 .16 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), clear, temperature 63; Blaine, clear, 52; Victoria, |clear, 54; Alert Bay, raining, 50; Bull Harbor, raining, 52; Triple Is- land, cloudy; Prince Rupert, foggy, 54; Ketchikan, cloudy, 52; Craig, cloudy, 52; Wrangell, cloudy, 53; Petersburg, cloudy, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 51; Radioville, cloudy, 50; Tenakee, cloudy; Port Althorp, cloudy; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 52; Juneau, sprinkling, 51; Skagway, cloudy, aloa Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Rain 0 0 o 0 N | tol Bay. The Japanese, he said, are [ore heading for the Westward, the| |operating floating: reduction plantsUnited States coast guard cutter | Ullom, mine watchman and the only|52; Cordova, cloudy, 51; Chitina, cloudy, 52; McCarthy, cloudy, 50; An- |other survivor. B. M. BEHRENDS Juneau's Departm Alaskan Plants Draw Cameraman ToMendanial Noted Photographer Ar- rives Here Following Trip Westward He has taken pictures world, but when he w scer ery he comes to Alask: i that John Kabel of Dayton, Ohio, i regretting the approaching ek his extended voyage ted photographer whose are appearing currently Fleld and Stream and in the Housekeeping magazines, Kabel a frequent visitor to the Te and many of his Alaska scenes hay appeared in periodicals during thi past several years. “Right now, I am particularly in- terested in some flowers I saw short time ago near Mendenha Glacier. The contrast of the flow: ers and ice is en important one for most people in the to believe t Alaska is just land of ¢ place ‘Wi flowers In pursui drove t rnoon and ex 1l valuabl all over th ts real to th pic Goo a s ntra K wier this af to return with & pictures Before he hopes owned by Glacier to present coll the past few includes man; eward bel i bel returning to travel H uth aboard i Damor 1er pi m trip o westwar of mor n n .- in urbar itary schools of Americs both is declining For every pupil in the Americar schools there is an investment o approximately $400 in school prop end thi: itory, | south seem | dl the vieinity |and are taking flounders, skate and [Jobn C. Spencer, | various other specie of fish, but| there was no evidence that they are | actually taking salmon. | investigation shows they are | hurting the salmon run now.” As the season opened in Bristol/the officers made trips ashore thi Featuring a group. of ane "Of course,” he said, “I don't know what they might do. But our not | Bay, first catches pointed to & nor- | mal season, the Agent reported, and conferred with Gov. | an average pack is anticipated. The and two-piece styles for dress-up day-time wear-—pro- viding warm weather smartness’ and unigue wearing comfort. Exceptional values, Leading ent Store IGRETCHEN DE LEO TO LEAVE FRIDAY FOR CALIFORNIA Miss Gretchefi LeDeo, i\th(lBlAd with, the office of the Territorial| Ve ¢ Treasurer, is leaving Friday for the| »DETROIT, ..Michigan. June 128.! south on a vacation trip to Call-'—The General Motors. coumrauons fornia, and will spend a part of the producuon, paralyzed: at ‘the. start time visiting with her mother in|of the year by the prolonged strike, Alameda. is reported now enly seven days Upon arriving in Seattle she will| bgmnd lnst y;ar outpu&. meet ™iss Myrtle Moe, Juneau schaol teacher, and will travel on| south with her. Miss Moe expects to motor to Southern California lm- fore returning here for the fall :(‘- o er of school. Rev. Risvold to | States Sunday 0| i [+ Y 1 Saals Sllfi’éll' HOQU‘IKK‘ Wuh.. June 28, — |Amy Nickally was drowned in the Moclips River nylng hide and seek. She was d when rescuers ook the body from the river. fil € 1 d | W. Risvold, pas m Church visit his w State morning ¢ a on the Piince Georg 1| He departed « day after bec IE M Lhe ed States '~ |after hearin s wile was i, Mr. Risvold been ted with vk in 5 UG0S be can I be m Studio | ol hich his s to re- ha; pent ¢ with 3 Ision, Mis. Las! Rites' for Edward Arneson Held Yesterday SUELTON, Wash., June 28.—Fu- neral services were held. here yes- terduy for Edward Erpesen, 47, of Eh | Shelton, who died June 17 on a fish- p inz hpat nesx Yuneau er | ing mi: a the High Gloss TWO DIVORCES GRANTED River Grove, Ill., wiil onnected. He pls Alaska, where I 1 half 1 two children e - 300 Lottles, some of e been discovered in Fort Pulaski, Ga ached Divorces were granted by Judge George F. Alexanded in the United States District Court Saturday to Gertrude Jackson from A. J. Jack- son and to Elizabeth James from Peter James. The Court restored to Mrs. Jack- son the use of her former name of 1| Modicing Pl B s b4 Gertrude Thompson. Medicinal, pickle, soda water and g ot TEOE B i e beer bo! were flung there by toned in the fort before| Ritky residenis and during the Civil War. | WALTER SHAIPES A .\lnumpr.u;TQIm that can be NAME DAUGHTER MARY ELIZABETH soled like wood or metal has been | in benzol, chloroform or aleohol. ‘ T J Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe have leveloped in Germany. It dissolves | Stomach Ulcers |named their six day old daughter, Mary Elizabeth Sharpe. 1| Caused by (-aslrn Hyperacidity . FREE Pectiet on simple home treat-| The child, who was born at St. et I’,{‘ff‘|‘:"d*!m‘f“;‘,l‘"l‘“fi:&f Ann’s Hospital, is the sister of Miss h & inexpensive home | Sharon Sharpe. ed without a rigid | >~ This valuable booklet is| L4l mation as to suaranteed | Lode and placer iotation natices ‘for sale at The Empire Office. e | IS More them ras the old moat n {|11i). SEATTLE VON CO., Dept. 3-10, 325 = Republ Blde Seattle. season is generally late this year, he reported, due probably to the cold, -unusual weather. JOB COMMISSION OPENS SESSIONS, With all members present, thm Unemployment Compensation Com- mission began holding sessions here today. This morning was devoted to hearing Director Walter P. Sharpe outline . the cooperative plan with the Federal him on his recent trip to Wash- ington. Members of the Commission are| E. L. Bartlett, Miller House, Chair- man; R. A. Bragaw, Anchorage, an | R. E. Hardcastle, Ketchikan. e SURVEY CREWS LEAVES Leaving aboard the Triton, with ‘Joe Meherin piloting, a si®/ey crew bound for Kosciusko Island cleared ! jport from Juneau Saturday at {pm, with F. W. Williamson, cades-' itrgl engineer associated with the Public Survey office, in charge. Part of the crew will remain there working on a township site until October. Leaving with Williamson were William Murrish and Norris Porter. e [ 3 | AT THE HOTELS Gastineau P. Jerstad, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Jones, Seattle; Mrs. M. E, S. Brun-| Island; Al Monson, Bill Knox, Fair- banks; W. Hollingsworth, Juneau; E. D. Hart, Jefferson, Texas; John Kabel, Dayton; William Smithson, J. R. Blackburn, J M¢Donald, E. L. Batlent. Alaskan Pasqunh. Matt Warken, Larry Par- sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Genaud, Pete Larson, S. Wallstedt, Juneau; A. M. McDermit, J. Petroff, A. Palo, Tulsequah;) Jog Smith, Taku; Mr. and rs. Charles Daniels, Oliver Hillman, Edward Metz, Hoonah; Frank Mantz, Los Angeles; Pete Berg, Saginaw Bay. R Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence Ferguson. Phone 333. adv. —— - Tndays News Today,—Empire. %AML IMPROVES EVERY *OLYMPIA" PROCESS * “Its the Water” A rare and special type of natural brew- ing water, c::hmed with skill and fine m dients, has made certain European s Wor d lnnons for quality . . . hkawue, in America, our subterranean wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con- stant purity and re- ing goodness. | cided the vessel returns from Cordova in| government as given * “# Lieut. elle, Cordova; Robert West, Canyon, T. C. Greenland, Tacoma; Albert| with Commander Edward H. Smith in charge, sailed for Cordova shortly before noon. The cutter remained anchored in Gastineau Channel since Sunday at 10 p. m. when it arrived from the south. Commander Smith and several of | aboard Commander Smith John W. Troy, a gig who was extended an invitation to! Troy de- | board the cutter, but Gov to defer going aboard until July. Has Plane Aboard Aboard the cutter is Lieut. C. F. Edge who will be stationed at Cor-| |dova under Commander Smith as pilot of the Gruman amphibian plane. Lieut. Edge, two mechanics and a radio operator, were picked up at Port Angeles, where the lieu- tenant had been stationed for a year | and a half ac commander of the air tation. Lieut. Edge, who bas been in the coast guard since 1924, has been replaced at Port Angeles by Lieut. Commander Norman M. Nel: {son Dr. R. R. Dyble, who will serve |as medical officer aboard the Spen- |cer, conferred with Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, medical officer for the Bu- {reau of Indian Affairs, during his trip ashore. Much of Dr. Dyble’s du- | supply medical | |ties will consist of |attention to Indians when the coast |guard vessel docks at Indian vil- :lages. Officers Abeard officers and the crew of approxi- mately 115, are Forrest Bedford, student at Princeton University, and Stewart Smith, mander Smith. Besides Commander Smith, cers are: Executive officer, John Patrick Murray; engineering officer, Commander Joseph D. Con- way; navigation officer, Lieut. G. W. I Miller; gunnery officer, Lieut. J. G. {Smenton; communications officer, |Ensign Shunk; and engineering watch officers Lieuts. Wagling and Stewart. The cutter made a brief stop at | Ketchlkdn on tho tnp north. CALMLY HANGS MOUNDSVILLE, West Virginia, June 28.—Willie Beckner, 30, a farm hand, died calmly on the gallows this morning for the ambush mur- der of a 60-year-old neighbor, Cy Page, at Frok Hollow. and here gllllllIlIIIIlIlI|HIIIIIIIIIIII||II|I|IIIII|IIIIIII||IIIIIII||||IIII|I||l|I|II||II||||I|I||I|||IIIIIII|IIIIlII -1 On the cutter, in addition to the| al small son of Com-| offi- TO MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS: to me your approval of my efforts to serve you fairly life’s joys the satistaction of having enjoyed your con- fidence and good will. seek to merit the continuance of your. patronage by conducting the business on the same high plane as Sanitary Grocery. 0000000 ! chorage, partly cloudy, 56; Portage, partly cloudy, 56; Fairbanks, clou- | dy, 56; Hot Springs, clear, 60; Tanana, partly cloudy, 56; Ruby, broken, 59; Nulato, partly cloudy, 56; Fiat, partly cloudy, 53; Ohogamute, cloudy, 49. Juneau, June 29. — Sunrise, 2:57 a.m.; sunset, 9:10 p.m. | ! / WEATHER SYNOPSIS they had been working, i m.iy eRig, He palnied The barometric pressure was beiow normal this morning from Bar- | row southeastward to Oregon, the lowest reported pressure being 29.52 :,t'/l;,fi‘::?zyah:fip6?:&3;]:2233‘ inches at Fort Norman and 29.80 inches over the Pacific Ocean at |intent upon their lunch and conver- | ‘Atitude 48 degrees and longitude 13¢ degxees while high pressure !sation, the men newer heard the|Prevailed from St. Paul Island southward to the Hawalian Islands, the slide that crushed them to death, |Ctest being 30.50 inches at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 170 de- While all plans for future opera- grees. This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre_cl- tiop: of: the ‘Lynx, Creek gold ming ! Pifation :from Bouthsastern. Alaska southward . fo ngsthern portion are not clearly defined, Mr. Cooper _Vnncouver Island and scatteringly over the interior of Alaska and ! ol resumption of work ib by generally fair weather over remainder of Alaska. ;a certainty. Sy Much of the equipment, all OI‘ which will have to be replaced, must | ’ Mr. Cooper said battered dinner |pails found in the snow and the {fact that the men wore heavy coats |substantiated the helief. The men |would not have had coats on if! Butler- by adv, “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF [cause a bad complexion. PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas {be fabricated, and this will require oy | Guy’s Drug Store. | five weeks. Mr. Cooper estimates| Says Verna Schiepp: “Since using | T O that with the manufacturing pro-| Adlerika the pimples are gone. My | To ride a street car from Atlanta cess, shipment and installation, two|skin is smooth and glows wnh\to Decatur, Ga., costs a nickel, but months will pass before actual wurk| health.” Adlerika washes BOTH if you stop before reaching Decutur can be begun. ‘bnwc]s. nds you of poisons that !it msts a_ dime. ANNOUNCING the Purchase of the SANITARY GROCERY by PIGGLY WIGGL The Combined New SANITARY-PIGGLY WIGGLY To Open THURSDAY MORNING at the SANITARY LOCATION on FRONT STREET. Same Efficient Service to SANITARY PATRONS that PIGGLY WIGGLY Has Always Maintained. Phone 2 4 and Phone 8 5 | | ne Your patronage through the years has meant economically; and I shall always count as one of I feel sure that the new management will tofore. On behalf of myself and the Staff of the I Thank You! GUNNAR BLOMGREN. 0