The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1938, Page 2

195295 - . 1 Now are 1 ‘ shoe leath cause y are It ! hand Save Now On the time to save he Nation's It manufacturers. & er; in newest styles of the short season we oft with a large sto ma must clear. shoes. These offerings sading Solid s, ‘Be: k on You Benefit By Our Loss. _—_ TE SHOES 95, 4.95 .| B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. : "Juneau’s Leading Department Store” . t g 3 1 i Ya vat A. Farley, on the occasion of his first visit to Alaska. The Post- - General is to arrive TERESE First Day Cancells to commemorate tk the Post Office at Shrine, are now being for service, presumal The cancellations urated by Postmaster BEAUTY ACTIVATOR master General is due here next Tuesday and one of the will attend will be the cancellation ceremonie: Already there is a large demand for th envelopes. The Rev. W. G 1ave charge of the ceremonies, assisted by others, and ation envelopes | purchasers of envelopes may con- e opening of tact him. Saint Terese - printed ready | The Perma ly mext Tues- | n: jonal Justice = at - nent Court The Hague elected for consists of 15 judges the Council and As- League of Nations will be inaug- nine years by General James | sembly of the WASHING ACTION QUIET WASHING OPERATION PERMADRIVE MECHANISM » QUICK-EMPTYIN PUMP RAL ELECTR GUARANTEE s Alse avaliable with G Ic SOLD ON EASY TERMS Alaska. Douglas of Inter- { ELECRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. | LeVasseur will | cancellation | THE DAILY ALASKA l:MPth WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. BR I STUI. BAY ' Bflll F ans Pack Croalm Field for All-Star (mmo WAL b o A 2/ SALMONPACK Red Run Sends Figures Over | Same Period:Last: Year— | Copper River Through With the red salmon'run ‘at its height in Bristol Bay, the fish pack in Westward districts made a.pro- nounced advance” last week and Bristol Bay itself forged ahead of |the same period a year ago, pack- ing 663,133 cases through July 9 |compared with 627,614 for hte same period in 1937. Other Westward districts are still béhind a year |ago but some are showing gains, according to figures released by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries office {here. Ceopper River is closed with the pack short of a year ago. In the Southeast packing is just retting under way and coupled with the labor troubles in' Ketchikan, he pack to daté is small. Pack' by cases in the Westward distriets through July ‘9 compared | with similar figure for last season | follows: | Chignik-=Reds,’ 18,216; kings, 4; pinks, 27; chums, 1039; total, 19,- 286; last season same period, 28,- 322, | Central District '(Copper River) final figures—Reds, 64.818; kings, son, 81,322, Resurrection Bay Reds, 3,293; kings, ‘55; pinks, 4,028; chums, 4,~ 068; cohoes, 828; total, 12272; last year, 39,103 cases. 'Alaska Peninsula (south side)-— Reds, 26,556; kins, 1,360; pinks, 36,- 026; chums, 40,783; cohos, 116; total, 104,841; last season, 212,145. Alaska Peninsula (north side)— Reds, 16,451; kings, 981; chums, 1,- 251; total, 18683; last season, 21,.- 047, Bristol Bay—Reds, 623,986; kings, 1,145; chums, 34,735; cohos, 267; total, 663,133; last year, 627,514 Kodiak eds, 39,106; kings, 111; pinks, 523; chums, 5230; cohos, 19; total, 44,989; last season, }08,495. Cook Inlet—Reds, 9406; kings, 11,054; pinks, 1235; chums, 4393; cohos, 2790; ‘total, 28878; last season, 31,511 Totals—Reds, 801,832; Kings, 20,- 268; pinks, 41,839; chums, 91,499; cohos, 4,020; grand total, 9569,458; last year same time, 1,149,459 cases. Jase pack figures on the South- east aréa through July 9 follow: Yakutat—Reds, 9479; kings, 1,- 268; total, 10,747. coos, 139; total, 14,646. Tey Strait—Reds, '17,562; Kkings, 131; finks, 4,881;" chums, 15,356; cohos, 868; total, 28,683. { Bastern district — Reds, 2,181; | kings, 3819; pinks, 1740; chums, | 8418; cohos, 245; total, 16,353. Wrangell—Reds, 3,488; pinks, 91; | 91; pinks, 2,189; chums, 3,986; Alaska Air Transport pilot John Amundsen took off this morning at four o'clock for Kake on an emergency trip, bringing in Charles Burnett, a medical case. J. G. Watts was flown to Kake on the trip as a passenger. Later in the morning Amundsén flew the Lockheed to the islands with F. P. DeLanofe for Hawk Inlet, A. Rhodes for Chichagof, Jim Boyle for Sitka, and Ben Grimes, Territorial Sanitarian, on an Inspection trip to canneries en- route. | [N —— | | VISITORS WILL BE GUESTS OF C. OF C. TOMORROW - NOON J. F. Duthié, retired Seattle ship- yard operator and widely interested in mining in Alaska and the States, | |has been invited to be a guest of |the Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon tomorrow noon in |Percy’'s OCafe. Other invited guests lare Winston Jones of the Alaska "Transportation Company and Verda | | Bras, ‘of the Alaska Travel Agency | at the New Washington Hotel in Seattle. W S. KIMBALL | VISITING SON W. S. Kimball arived In Juneau | from Seattle this afternoon on the North Sed. Mr. Kimball will' spend |some time visiting in the city wllh‘ {his Son, Orin Kimball. e - | CANNERY MAN'S MOTHER | MAKING NORTH SEA TRIP Mrs. D. E' Skinner, mother of | Gilbert Skinner, well-known Alaska | cannery man, is & roundtrip tourist aboard the steamer North Sea. | Her friend, Mrs. 8. 8, Little, is accompanying her on-the cruise. bt l Pinon nuts have always been the "| favorite delicacy of southwestern Indians. i 2,338; total, 67376 cases; last sea- |, Prince’ William Sound, including | j§ cohos, 493; L"w‘ 9,267. the mine with F. Hartley, S. E. (ho & Highland, and W. O'Brien, bringing | Corps, Uniled back M. Lennet and V. Bryneldson This insty with Mr. and Mrs. |Lizette Riggs, Thomas Riggs, B, srator 5 and Noel J. Ogilvie . message off {} H | ORDER A CARTON N | FOR YOUR HOME é'-@&) 2 Some 18,000 spectators erowded into Crosiey Field, plcked players of the Amiericin and National Leag National Leagtie téam wen, 1 to 1, got underway. Dimag Slill( s Home L UANEAgBI0 SCored the fone cun made by e AR Cincinnati, O, for the All-Star baseball game bétweéen ues. This picture was made just as the game, which the with Lone American Run merwcan Leaguers in the All-Star game with the National players at Crosley Field, Cincinnati, 0., above: Joe hits the dirt as he brings in the lone taily. He scored on Cronin's double, Lombardi is the catcher and watched the Natienal League team win, 4 to 1. from Sitka in Western district — Reds, 1,791; H 2 r ; kings, 8; pinks, 853; chums, 11,855; | arl"e lrways (l/. (W i‘!n[x’m, . Port Althorp. Flies Up Taku .. quah field ye Etherir Marine Airways made two trips |up the Taku River today, one to chums, 619; cohos, 22; total, 4220, |Polaris-Taku and the other toMary TAPE RECEPTION Ketchikan — Reds, 3,188; kings, | | Joycee's. Lon Cope took the Fairchild 0 oo i o w0 Alex Holden flew the Bellanca er and on th age, elimi s Riggs, | with his earph Jr., operator does I her Yesterday evening Alex brought ithe old days ’|in John Bennétt and K. L. Forstad in operation. 1g in H on, S. W. A. Mayhood. Rudy York (center), is holding bats. Some 28,000 fans the Fairchild, and Verda Bras Alaska y ffel from Chichagof. was flown in from | Travel Agency, Arrives Today in from the Tul ta J Verda Bra terday with S. E. Lindstrom, and | fime in who swering questions | nd operates the | " 1 Agency, with head- rters at the New Washington new instrument in| Miss Bra ffice of the Signal Taku R will go to Mary Joyce er Lodge for a few s States Army will go to Sitka, and then to the| nent is a fap record- | Interior vith PAA and fly to Nome. e tape appears the On her way north, she took the | nating the operator |side trip up the Stikine River. ones. Of course the She is a guest at the Hotel | 1is stuff, reading the | Juneau. he tape just like in PP P when the cable was| Lode and piacer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office. R e sosdsad s a i did st ddddddddd i dd They're helpmg us make BUDWEISER MAKE THIS TEST DRINK Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER - YOU WILL WANT Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ANHEUSER-BUSCH o ST. LOUIS 89 o PV VY Stone cutters? Steel workers? Absolutely! Whor carved out the foundation for the latest annex to' the world’s largest brewery? Who made the steel; and locked it in place. . . poured the concrete. ..! laid the brick? Who manufactured the costly equip-, ment and machinery that is going into this magnifi- cent, modern structure? Who but American work- men—thousands of them!. . . We are happy indeed to have contributed to their full pay envelopes. Every day is pay day. Stacks of checks are mailed from the Home of BUDWEISER every 24 hours. ., money that goes into the pockets of workers all over the United States. We have to do a lot of buying before we can do a bit of brewing. So, when you , drink BUDWEISER, every sip helps somebody. ANHEUSER BUSCI-! Makers of the World-Famous Budweiser | ans coutheastward to the northern portion of British Columbia, by ! I pends half her | T 1, arrived in Juneau this after- | INSTRUMENT HERE 000 on the north sea. Tirae Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pm. yesty 30.03 56 73 S 11 Sprkling 4 am. today 30.14 51 72 SE 12 Cloudy Noon today 30.19 53 5 8E 12 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp, Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station 1ast 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 5 - | 4 44 8., 31 Lt. Rain Barrow 38 36 36 10 0 Pt. Cldy Nome 56 | 50 , 60 0 0 Cloudy Bethel 68 { 52 52 4 12 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks si. T8 46 46 4 & Clear Dawson 68 46 48 0 0 Cloudy st. Paul 50 | L - - - Dutch Harbor 50 42 44 4 0 Cloudy Kodiak 50 | 46 46 4 08 Cloudy | Cordova 52 44 46 4 78 Lt.Rain | Juneau 56 50 51 12 14 Cloudy | Sitka 53 a1 - - 09 Ketchikan 54 52 54 4 173 Bprkling Prince Rupert ... 56 52 56 10 16 Cloudy Edmonton 2 46 46 4 0 Clear Seattle 78 60 60 10 0 Clear | Portland . 84 6 66 10 0 Clear Sah Francisco 66 54 56 6 0 Cloudy New York .. 82 70 T2 6 L Clear Washington 96 8 78 12 T Pt, Cldy ‘Inle partly cloudy, 52; Tenakee, cl judy, 65; | ng, | metric pr THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicini beginning at 4 p. July 13: Showers tonight and Thursday; lizht to moderate southerly winds Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers tonigth and Thursday; light to moderate southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, 'Chai- ham Strait, and Lynn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southerly winds tonight and Thursday from Dixon Entrance to Dry Bay and edsterly winds from Yakutat to Capé Hinchinbrook LOCAL DATA WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), clear, 60; Blaine, clear, 48; Victoria, clear, 60; Estevan, clear, 58; Alert Bay, part'y cloudy, 49; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 55; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara, raining, 51; Prince Rupert 54; Ketchika cloudy, 53. Craig, cloudy, 58; Wrangell, ¢lou- dy, 56; Petersburg, cloudy, 56; Sitka, cloudy, 50; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawi Port Althorp, rainj 52; Skagway, raining, Cape Hinchinbrook, rainins raining, 51; Chitina, cloudy oudy, 55; Portage, rain- Radioville, ‘showers, 49; Juneéau Haines, cloudy;’ Yakufat, raining, 30; Cape St. Elias, rathing, 48; O 7 McCar‘hy, cloudy, 48; Ancho ing, 52; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 36; chardson, partly cloudy, 35; Big Delta, cloudy, 59; Wiseman, clo:dy Circle Hot Springs, cloudy. 58 Tanana, cloudy, 66; Hot Spring-, cloudy, 60; Ruby, misting, 55; Nulato, ¢loudy, 58; Kaltag, cloudy, 58; McGrath, cloudy, 52; Flat, rain- 5, Crooked Creck, raining, 48; Stuyahok, clowdy, 52; Bethel ¢ Platinum, cloudy;’ Solomon, partly cloudy, 54; Golovin ; Nome, cloudy, 52; Coun :il, cloudy, 49. Juneau, July 14—Suntise, 3:15 a.m.; sunset, 8:56 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was oelow normal this morninz over the North Pacific Ocean from the Aleutians ea rd to Cordova and northward to the Arctic Ocean, th> lowest reported pressure beiny 29.68 inches a shor( distance southwest of Kodiak Island. Low baro- metric pr 0 prevailed over the Mackenzie Vall The baro- above normal from Southe: Al southwa to California, the crest being 3024 inches over the southern pc tion of British Columbia. This general pressure distribution has been ittended by Precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleuti- local showers and thunderstorms over the interior and western por- lions of Alaska and by fair weather over the West Coast State FISHING IS GOOD (Mrs. H. S. Larsen, Mrs. Bertha Do- lan, Mrs. J. Mutch, Mr. and Mrs. L. MARM‘ON ISLAND A. Jones, Sunny Lund, Mfs. C. V. Kay, Gordon, Muna, Mr. and Mrs, Who says there are no fish! Last | H. Harmon, “Kinky” Bayers, and evening when a party left for Mar- | Ernie Hiltz, caught not only un- ¥ { mion Island on the Wanderer, they | numberable tom cods, star fish, ete, re out to get them. And they did | but eleven salmon in approximately | just that. | two hours. sIn¢identally most of the The party consisting of Mr. and | fish were caught by the women. Is Your Car INSURED WHAT YOU HAVE ©Ns. 0. Mo A, The Modern Way to insure an automobile is with the comprehen- sive 'All-Risks’’ Policy, which cov- ers loss' or . damage to your car from practically any cause. WANT THE COMPLETE FACTS? wCoéme in, write or telephone. UCK AGENCY PHONE 249 | ‘New York L)fe CONTRACTORS and GENERAL 1 ACLABORERS | Federal Labor Union No. 20940 the General Labor Unit of the American “Federation of Labor has | hpentd »mm hr your convenience. PIIQNE tdl o 321 80. FRANKLIN OPEN 8 TO 5 CHARLES HARDY, Business Agent. “Finish Your Furniture YOU" RSEI-F To Match Your Home! HIGH QUALITY, UNFINISHED PIECES NOW AVAILABLE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Kitchen Chairs $1.98 to $2.89 Drop-Leaf Tables . Kitchen Sets Chests of Drawers ... $7.35 and up Occasional Tables ... . .-.:$6.15 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY NOW AT IRVING’S MARKET B PR S g o 3 v sk 4