The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1937, Page 8

THE D AILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937. Horse Guzzles Soda Through A Straw COLORADO SPRINGS, Col Wien Frank M. Gilbert’s thirsty, it's a treat BOWER TALKS AT C. C. MEET Ultimately Aiaska will be given control her fisheries, but the time is not yet ripe,” declared Ward T. Bower, Chief of the Alaska Di- vision of the U. S. Bureau of Fish- eries this noon, addressing the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce as guest speaker at its weekly luncheon meetin Chief g several reasons why control of the fisheries can not be turned over to the Territory right the financial expenditure which would prove too great a burden on Alaska, and the " inecessity, at present, for dealings Teds, 8 91; PInks. 175.-{ ooy foreign pow Mr. Bower 047 cohos, 4,985; to- 4 . |said. I will be the first to recom- 640,232 cases 7 mend transfer of control to the Ter- Copper River| .~ | 3 anrnr iritory when the proper time is at 9; kings, 3.846! 7 s i 813221 ¢ 103676, Dand.” Mr. Bower declared bt | In reply to questions asked by George Jorgensen and R. E. Rob- totals — reds, 1882044: kings, 385831 €rtson, Mr. Bower said the Bureau ' © 2’ is at present doing as much as its pinks, 1.221545; chums, 196.335; co- 26,480 total, 3.365.9871%: t funds will allow to develop new o comparative period of 1936 SAMON spawning grounds. As evi- dence, he pointed out the installa- tion of the fish ladder Pavlof SALMON PACK STILL BEHIND LAST SEASON - Aug. | saddie horse gets for ator For Gilb otals to End of Last Week ;,H,“,‘(," My through a straw, er rides him through l first soft drink < o him to a soda Show Pack About Million and Half Cases Short pack tal Alaska cohos, 6,090; to- 0,247 cases. North Side kings, 7; total, 61,- chums, 103,3: 60; 1936 Peninsula reds, 54,962; year's ka salmon ues to run approximately one million behind (Final) peak pack according to Pinks, 149; chums, 6211 compiled by the U. S. Bureau 559; 1936—37.709 cases. A Central District, Prince Sound (Including Resurrection Bay) cases in turday st William rict is running slig of ht while the chums s 08.689; 1936- Distr k season. stern Western Districts are just about pace, but all other districts Southeast division show de- The Ketchikan and West t districts furthest behind in both being only about 50 the pac tive period last AN ke in the al District o Southwestern Tl Westward Division, with three stricts final, shows several arcas running ahead of last sea- especially the Kodiak district which is approximately 150,000 cases but the South Side of the ula and Prince Wil- are still far behind last ecord at kings, 1,- cohos, 15,563 2.879; chums, 2 20,229; last season for the = period, 27,105 cases Ketchikan — reds, 24,694; kings 008; pinks, 230,293; chu 61,805; otal 1936 reds, at a s 15.850; kings, 16! 9; chums, totals, g 956; pinks, cohos, 4,860; 217,541 cases Icy Straits—reds, 405; pinks, 176,784; rohos, 6,175; total 6 cases lastern—reds, 7,739; kings, 8,079; | rks, 202.042; chums, 53,402; cohos, total, 275,830; 1936- 6,009 kines, 5,126; 36 - 370,089 chums, 275,579; 1¢ Western—reds, 14.069; kings, 24; chums, 13,594; cohos, 119,060; 1936 — 254,845 a Bay (Final)—reds : chums, 28,002; co- | 1,434,388; 1936 — 1 hos, 124; totals, 393 808 cases. Cook TInlet—reds, 108,416; k 74807; pinks, 22.848; chums, 12317; cohos, 11,3 total, 179,764; 1938 311.349 cases. Alaska Peninsula reds, 95.318; of South Side 2,355, pinks, 38 Al l‘,X HOLDEN MAKES |jams from streams as much as pos- TAKU S[TKA TR“)S sible, at all times, he said 2 In supplementary fishing industries in the Territory, to round out the year The figures show the pack up to Sharpstone, Keith Tomson and Tom sons, Mr. Bower admitted that t 7 this year in Southeast Al- Dyer back from Taku River, Pilot Present the Bureau is taking prac- the Marine Airways Bellanca Pace- he said, upon the Buerau's secur- maker 10:15 m. today, after|Ing a deep-sea research vessel He left again at 11 a. m. for Sitka |Congress, but the $350.000 item was taking Marian Everett to Tenakee vetoed by the President. The Bu- ternoon with threee passengers,|ure passed, he declared. If so, i kloyd Jarman was the flight me-,can do much toward developing.sup- James Lemieux was flight mechanic| Quoting from figures recently 1 | the second trip. compiled by the Bureau, he stated CLOTHIER RETURNS | Alaskan fisheries products last ye: | was approximately $51,000,000. Of FRCGM ASSAY TRIP : {salmon, 4 percent from herring |2 percent from halibut, and the Reporting excelient results from !products, such as clams, shrimp, two months ¢} sampling and a: and whales, he said. The numb 8853 total Chichagof Island, G. A. Clothier, of ing is about 30,000 and the total T the Cann-Chichagof Gold Mine, investment within the Territory will kion this year are: reds. 129576 land for a brief stay in Juneau. |dolla he stated. 25, 30.288: pinks, 924.682: chume, | Clothier plans to run through a| Of course, Mr. Bower de d ses; compared with a total of 1 Average yield of the mine, and|are directed toward conservation, a %114.234 cases during a similar per. D¢ Tesults of this final test willjword almost unknown 15 years ago The pack for the Westward area W15 afternoon | “Conservation’s goal is the greatest this y by ricts is shown at 3 e \possible use compatible with main- 144; pinks, 44.931; chums 0 Dri | Preceding Mr. Bower's talk, the cohos, 473; total, 100.876; 1936— wner Drives Up |chamber voted s1 for the Swim- KANSAS CITY, Lan., Aug k—reds, 91917; kings, 31g; A sudden windsiorm reached J. F./$30 for an exhibition booth at the ; chums, 18,054; cohos, Boring’s garage, twelve miles \\':M}Smuheast Alaska Fair. Recommen- ing did—and the garage went with |that the Chamber support an ex 1399,- the wind | tension of the Thane Road to Taku door handle, the garage soared into |committee the members authoris the air and crashed Vice-President N. C. Banfield Boring suffered a bruised leg, the meeting in the absence — but his new car was left unscratch- | president George W. Folta. % ‘. % (e 9 | mittees working on maintaining the Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. |majl route of the motorship Dart from the committee working toward development of a blueberry pack- it was possible to have the berries picked locally, and Mr. Robertson them packed. | George Walmsley referred to the FOR THE A. J. EMPLOYEES AT THE || nev mail contracts to be let soon, UNION la mail stop for the motorship HALL (the form ( er Moose Hau) which is now a community of more | than a hundred persons. Y the Chamber Winston J. Jones, of AT7 0O CLOCK P. M. lthe Alaska Transportation Com- o Harbor. We are also clearing log FOR MARINE AIRWAYS ) d to the development of Bringing Mr. and Mrs. D, C. between salmon and halibut se tricts, at Alex Holden returned to Juneau in tically no action. Much depends having left for Teku at 9 a. m Funds for one were voted by the d is due to return late this af- reau still hopes to get such a meas- char on the first flight, and |plementary fisheries. - that the manufactured value of |that amount, 92 percent came from TO APEX EL N Sh—— IDO other 2 per cent from miscellaneous Diiiks. oA0a: ing at the Apex-El Nido mine of persons engaged in Alaskan fish- Totals for the ‘Southeastern Di- Limited, has returned from the Is-|in all liklihood exceed 60 millicr cohos, 88: total, 1401. Mill test of 1,000 tons to determine| the principal efforts of the bureau ind of 1936 decide future operations, he stated|when he was in the Territory Ohignik Dist reds, 47172; Garage ‘Goes As |tenance of supply,” he declared rative period, 136,132 c: .:('\ 12— ' ming Pool Committee expenses and . 706420; 1935 — 580,117 Of here, at the same moment Bor- |dation of the Executive Committee Just as Boring grasped for the|village was referred to a speci against a near- by barn appoint. Mr. Banfield presided ed Reports were heard from com- — from Juneau to Port Alexander and ° ling industry. It was reported that Mass Meellng ' |was delegated to attend to having [ ] |Chamber a request that under the | Estebeth be slated at Elfin Cove, ON FRIDAY' AUGUST 13. ]| Mr. Walmsley also introduced to 1 pany, a guest. | The purpose of the meeting is to CH ( explain and discuss the situation wp“:a%%flg%légg%ggl"fo 1 confronting labor at the present OPEN SEPTEMBER 7 tim lne. Announcement is made that St. |Ann’s parochial school will com- |mence classes for the fall semester All Sln?el’e lCIbOf men on Tuesday, September 7. | should be present. | The Juneau Public School have and Wilhelm II signed the general Life’s a Bed of Roses For War Lord of 1914 TWO MILES HIGH one of the twp Pacific Alaska Air- 5 Electras along a route two miles high over two continents, and | Nome by the special plane party of Federal and airline officials who yesterday arrived back at Juneau to| complete a flying circuit of Alaska.| Howard J. Thompson, Juneau over two Islands (the Big and Little| frigid), over Siberia, and| and through August 9 to| zones (temperate and two capes (East Cape, Cape Prince of Wales) two days, going from August 10 and back again as it| twice crossed the International ate Line. | Double c# nothing, it was a dou-! {bly enjoyable flight, Mr. Thompson declared here this morning, both! a fine trip and perfect weather, that allowed us to see along both | shores of the Bering Strait, and one that enabled the officials in the| plane to see just what Alaska really | needs to develop its aviation. I} ,am sure that real progress for Al-| aska will come from roots laid byl the aerial journey, Mr. Thompson! stated. I ELECTRA WINGS HERE WITH 5 A Geod Customer Five passengers are scheduled to| Still, he is a good customer to!arrive in Juneau this afternoon Doorn. |from Fairbanks on the Pacific Al- I hope he will live to be 100 at|aska Airways Electra. least,” one canny tradesman re-| They are Messers. McCracken, marked. ! Barker, Deloid, Clapp and Goodwin. His dark blue Mercedes car l&\kesl The Electra left Fairbanks this HIS PLACE IN THE § Here's the former Kaiser of Germany at Doern, sitting with b dachshund on a knoll that overlooks his rose garden. J. A. BOUMAN By DOORN, Holland, Aug. 12. 3 Twenty-three years ago August 1, ny declared war on Russia By village. force of circumstances his needs are covered from-’ Ger- many where his financial interests lie. The imperial refugee makes no exception to the Nazi rule that; y raised in Germany must be spent within the Reich. mobilization order. fao The next day German troops in- vaded France. Today the man who was accused plunging the world into battlc on a knoll of his 50-acre estatc here, absorbed in r . Once attended by generals andi ministers, today he is accompanied erin L e NI i | | a Gifts From Old Friends The gorgeous colors spread before| this haven of peace come from flow-! ers that are gifts from persons and | by a soft-eyed dachshund him to tea parties at the homes of morning at 10 o’clock with Pilots ‘“";\mm’r Brictles No. Mobe Dutch nobility round about Jerry Jones and Bill Knox at the The' bristling mustachstoibicn “nd L1888 S cocesianal tes pATties | controbe S AME R 0 he gave his name is gray. It bris- 7 ! AR 4 2 " , cordial, if not intimate friendship ke 00 l"""A" hf",nb',,[,;_’:“ ufl}f )"‘ with the Dutch royal family. |PURSER COUGHLIN hyward, A By el CoverS e As the fomer monaren ss| PUTS TO SEA ON pelibn ; 1y (2mong his roses the Westminister | "‘,)\1 ’\'u‘“:_ll“(]’\‘v_):m:t“ f‘?fin ,n‘““l‘:' chimes sound six. Time to dress for | BOARD ESTEBETH O o tes, floq to ol dinner. The silver- haired gentle- | | I e s awo. He found shel. man rises from the white seat.i Commencing his vacation from e el Holland pro. With the dachshund at his heels, his duties as Clerk of the Court, o e 1920, he bought his And modding to gardeners as he, Robert Coughlin last evening took e s in Doom " pusses he disappears into the yellowover his old job as Purser aboard Do-ncres gRme . 'manor house in the suncet. the Davis Transportation Company Seventeen years have drowned the > o - ‘molol‘\hlp Estebeth and sailed hatred. Now, at 78, the ex-Kaiser 5 : Fbgs b aboard that craft on its reg seems a handsome gentleman_ of| OFFICIALS FLY TO |run n its regular mail el e < Ml personat <0 SEATTLE TODAY IN | 10 will be Purser Coughlin, in- G0 PR et |stead of Clerk Coughlin, for about son, Prince Joachim, soon atter the. [NTERCOASTAL PLANE 'ix weeks on the hounding fatn. war, the death of the former Kais- bl | s i | 21—have been forgotten.| : # . g it Jbeen torgot®™| Four officials who have been m[ Gunpowder used by the Hindus L o remectful caldies Alaska in conncction with the con-|is referred to in several ancient I“' e “.0“‘:,:]f']f1,;. pectiul stilleS. gorence of the Alaska Aeronautics manuseripts. o ““l','“bl‘i‘f g RS and Communications Commission == £ e er has been alone 1eft for Seattle this morning at 7:30 part of this summer. ot |oclock in an Intercoastal Airways the business-like Kaiserin Hermine, f)l:lm with Herb Munter at the con { whom he married in 19 went ta|195 ol 3 34 _| They had skimmed through Al- Superyles C B sPERe "s. gl aska from Juneau through Nome many. None of the children of her| e BAA plhnat Sl ot sed former marriege were there when B IM ;1111‘] flc'?lfw Sl an Associated Press rcrre.\’pun(lcnt‘;’i::m l:}-lin K:‘cx(urk-.é i visited Doorn recently. [y k& Erk | al 72 ing with Munter were: Ed- though the garden is open to those ;’éf‘(«;“:i“’}\‘:‘-)f;x‘;‘;‘n‘e’;?l‘:n ;"‘L’;c::“;;li of the public who get tic 5 e i 2 admission from the stern-visaged ;’g,‘";;’r““fi g‘u“'e‘;vuy':f“:kr‘ggsx‘::afxf} ) Dutch gendarme at the guard- = YoE A i house, tha knoll is chained off and £ B. Calvert, Ghief of the Forecast| marked “private.” i o bt il 2 On a white seat at the top of the '®®4: slope, in front of an evergreen h:l});e. the ex-monarch sits fln; ad- Mrs. Frank Maver underwent mires his roses, daschund by his minor operation at the Juneau Med side. 5 (ical and Surgical Clinic this morn ing. . . . organizaations dear to the old man’s heart. Little metal plates at each| c l ln bush are the reminders. | One reads “The Germans of Cin—1 B a kin | cinnati”; another “The German d Nobility League”; many from var-| W Tr ious parts of Germany are marked[ 440 € | \"X biscuits " The Hohenzellern ex-ruler has so completely recovered from his lnst} winter’s siege of influenza that he} has resumed wood-cutting, long a| favorite occupation of his exile. He rarely is seen afoot in Doorn “The Kaiser-True Youth.” | | |also been scheduled to open on Sel)-‘ & 4 ;wm-ber 7‘7 Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union No. 203 | Free Cut out this coupon now. Bri FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 ()ur. Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Two-Tone Featherweight 14-k must be seen and used to be this new Steramline Pen. If you one free. this Introductory Sale. None shift set, but our regular $5 sign here. Rice & Ahlers Company you one of our new genuine $5.00 Combination Fountain Pen-Pencil Sets to introduce this New Here is one sale you can’t afford té miss — something different, entirely new. Never before has there been a sale like this. These sets will sell at regular price, $5.00, after ycu had this wonderul opportnity at this price. is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer. This unbelievable offer is made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world. tising offer is good for TWO DAYS ONLY, and will not be repeated again. Customers must If you can’t attend the sale, bring the coupon in before the sale. THURSDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Sale Cenducted by Remington Pen Co. This Coupon To Worth s‘.ol You TWO DAYS ONLY Factory Advertising Demonstration FIRST TIME IN OUR CITY SOMETHING NEW ng it to our store with only 99c. During this sale we will give ience. Lifetime Pen Point with a lifetime guarantee. This new set appreciated. Here is the pen you have been waiting for. See you can buy this pen anywhere else for less than $5, we will give couches. sold to dealers, only two sets to a customer. Never before have Please understand this is NOT a cheap, make- Comparable to any $5.00 to $10.00 set on the market, and Come in and inspect it carefully before you buy! This adver- outfit. chairs for the Address JUNEAU DRUG CO. Mail Orders Add 5¢ Free 2 PM. to 6 P.M, August 12, 14 [THO OF A KIND, i e ¥ R |don Simmons and L. F. Barr hopped Two pilots, at the controls of tWo|or¢ this morning, the former in the engines, during two hours directed j ., yyeed for Tyee and the latter |in the Stinson for Hirst-Chichagof. s with Assistant District Attorney two nations, in two hemispheres, George W. Folta, Deputy Marshal on the flight taken Monday out of | yrajper Héllan B;’ld another offic- |1al to investigate the death of an |un-named man at Tyee. Diomedes), over two oceans, in Lw“]fly to Atlin | o'clock on its regular weekly voyage |to Sitka and wayports with three passengers. | Soboloff for Angoon and K. Smri- yhn for Sitka. FLY TO [Metlakatla Indians Favored, Dimond Bill WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. — The House Indian Affairs Committee has approved Delegate Anthony J. Dimond’s bill placing revenues de- rived from leases and tontracts on property of the Metlakatla Indians |in a trust fund to bear 4 percent interest. —— ISEINER ATLANTIC WRECKED AT PYBUS BAY; CREW IS SAFE Total loss of thy BARR GOES TO HIRST Alaska Air Transport Pilots Shel- Pilot Simmons left at 10:30 a. m. Pilot Barr hopped off at 11 o'- clock with L. C. Clark and Dan| 2 R Gowin for Hirst-Chichagof and A. weather director, one of two weath-|y,,, Mavern for Hoonah. He was|lantic, of Seal er departiment Om;:mfi_ ;*bm“d the|scheduled to bring back two from|Admiralty Island, was reported here plane, was the chronicler of the|gitg, o Tenakee and stop back to | this morning in a radio to the Cus- “twos.” The big plane also roaredigoongn for Van Mavern seine boat At- at Pybus Bay, |toms Service from the New Eng- Tonight Pilot Barr is scheduled to|land Fish Company at Chatham. The vesseel was wrecked directly |northwest of Spruce Island. All si lmen of the crew were reported safe, ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR and the captain is standing by, trying to salvage the machinery. The Atlantic was built in 1910 at SITKA, 3 PASSENGERS| Stockton, Washington. She grossed The Estebeth lett last night at 6|21 tons, with a net tonnage of 14. Her length was 39 fept; beam, 128, and draft 5.5 feet. e In the early days of American settlement, sugar was shipped sewn up in palm leaf hats. These were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ——OTHER NEW SPRING ROCKING CHAIRS .. Something new in CRICKET CHAIRS See This New Assortment At Juneau-Young Hardware. WATCH OUR WINDOWS! JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. FROM Suez to Singapore Py (where 1t sometimes reaches 105° in the shade) the pleasantest traveling companion is a tall, iced Johnnie Walker and soda. Johnnic Walker Red Label is all 8 years old; Black Label, 12. Both are 86.8 proof. OHNNIE MALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY SOLE DISTRIBUTOR We have a complete new stock of FLOOR LAMPS and TABLE LAMPS, designed for beauty, yet with scientifically correct lighting foremost of their many fine features. Enhance the beauty of your home and give yourself badequate lighting at the same time. Come in and see them today. STUDIO COUCHES A studio couch in the home adds comfort and conven- Come in and let us show you our new shipment of modernly designed studio ARRIVALS—— OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SMOKING STANDS ... finished in chrome and bronze. home.