The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1938, Page 2

— e o —s 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938. The Assistant Secretary T S T " 1 VN S—— | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ner winning the first prize. (ing “Cootie,” and “Pick-Up-Sticks,” of Wi Guests last evening included Miss| with Miss Berg being awarded the caught the biggest fish, a trim te PY THE "7 EA THER Geraldine Bodding, Miss Pat Hus- | firs and Miss Louise Skinner pounder, and will have it mounte & sey, Mrs. Wilson Foster, Miss Lou- the fish being frozen and shippe LEVELING 8' ) 5 . (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) ise Skinner, Miss Helen Allen, Miss w086 pr Ell- to a taxidermist through the Jul ot 3 f Eileen Karinen, and Miss Alberta |een Karinen, inner, neau Cold Storage. £ \ _Forecut for, Juneau and wicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m. . 19 Porter. Miss Anita ine After flying the better part of thd g Rain tonight.antl Sasurday; light to moderate southerly win Wednesc evening Mrs. Wilson | Bodding T daylight and fishing into the dari Weather forecast for Soutbeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Satur- |Foster and Mi Eileen Karinen of the night, the party returned td ® day; light to moderate southerly: winds, excépt moderate to fresh over |were co-hoste with a ‘stocking ! shore at 11 o'clock at night, “to | — Lynn Canal.. shower in Mi Lonor, the 1 - but feelingd . S Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate |evening bei in playin | “It's a shame to leave this fun be- Lexritory Should H@"F southwest. and ‘south winds tonight and Saturday from Dixon En- |“pool’ anc in the play- hind Greater Share from Prof-:.{ trance to Cape Hinehinbrook. . room of the Governor’s home. s ol o . Q Guests for the occasion” were Miss | Y BE A | . oy o | its of Industry, He Says LOCAL DATA Pat Hussey, Miss Louise Skinner | i s o 3 ring And here are (Continued from Page Obe) Thae Barometer Temp. Fumidity Wind Velocity Weathe P Saor, M\ O | MELBOURNE, Victoria.—An en- " y £y BN s 3:30 p.m,, yest'y ... 30.10 61 62 w 10 Cloudy (RS He len s tetprising ‘caterer. is trying to. sul inging Ppargailns in wdarmn, ) ] ait w.a:ao am. today ... 30.08 52 93 s 4 Lt. Rain :umu;u}u [} [ VARG Haa B Bor aa fha favorite 5 N . | the jproducing resources are Noon today 30.06 53 81 SE 12 Lt. Rain o en complimented MY | beverage among football spectators practical school togs! Shop |lihe Territory to build these much- e S Mis§ Berg'last week with a party at|__. Corunued from Page One) Tt (',,r:,',.,':i:y'::_’;,\“,Im.(["((‘,;’,,{,"‘ Al i A ST Youndstars Thatk needed improvements. You have the A her resitience on Gastineau Aves time anl both®brought (bl fisth ot Hive ‘kentd aglece. The tes ot and send your yo JSIers < wealth to do_it, but you are not i TODAY ) the evening being spent in y-| to gaff. bl 130 s Tl getting it; it's all going Outside.” ¢ Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip 4am - % WMOW 1 s e oo The Secretary said he was sur- Station 1ast 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe) - prised there was no general prop-|Atka - | 46 48 6 0 Cloudy erty tax in Alaska; no real mmrt.{-\lmhflrnm‘ 61 48 - he put it, to. convert the wealth of [ Barrow 34 30 30 8 0 Cloudy the Territory into building up(Nome 56 46 48 8 02 Clou toward statehood; to levying on re- B«'!.h_fl 52 40 42 12 23 Clear ources for the future development, | Fairbanks 56 46 46 4 02 Cloudy i Build Up Tourist Trade Ddwson 60 44 4 13 Cloudy | The tourist money runs into mil-| St ‘f’,“““ 52 46 14 02" Cloudy 2 lions, he said, in enlarging on his g“(‘;‘ Harbor 58 | 18 0 = Cloudy I} remarks relative to building up, the C"d‘*“‘ % b 50 4 58 Clear tourist f1\de, “but, what are you get- | SOr€O¥a 58 48 4 34 Cloudy 4 feh Juneau 62 52 1 o Rain ting out of 1t beside the purchase of ' o ot 61 a few picture postal cards? I asked K‘mjflkm) o = e "g o ge S6F'Y B4 F 8@y 4% § 9% i 5 irls’ this question in Fairbanks: where 4 52 L. Cldy : Bright Cozy Boys' and Girls w‘ou]él:mm“ it his family go in| Prinée Rupert 66 46 48 4 0 Clear Now that your: trigger finger has begun to itch and you . k { Alaska if he were coming up heré f:g::mw" gg 4: 4: 12 u; mlnludy catch yourself aiming umbrellas at chairs, don’t see 3 doctor Sweaters Lisle Socks | o Vo wiee voso oy Sentie - u oo T clar RIS gyl Ly B AR | rect him to where he could find |Fort% 68 5 4 ) >loudy ; . : : ” accommodations and really enjoy. San Francisco 66 54 56 4 0 Cloudy tion, rifles, knives, everything you are looking for awaiting Soft, warm sweaters it .\lln"l\‘\m‘ks for active i)imsclf 3 Lh‘is grmc‘ tecreation | NEW _York 84 QG o8 12 g Clear your choice, in our stoek. novelty kniis. sl feet!l Dark 25‘ Jafd?" Of douréé, there ‘are’ thou- | Washington 8 | 64 « 70 8 0 Cletit Gay colors bides, pastels.. sands of places to go, but how does WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY COME IN TODAY—Get Ready NOW one get there and what accommo- dati there ‘after he gets Seattle (airport), clea, 48; Blaine, clou 58; Victoria, clear, 50; : s babilphaliel S OR B e | Alert Bay, cloudy, 54; Bull Harbof, cloudy, 57; Triple Island, parly for the Opening of the Season T e, oA home with a few| cloudy; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 52; Ketchikai, _cloudy, 56; Wrangell SATURDAY—AUGUST 20 cloudy, 55; Petersburg, sprinkling; %; Sitka, raining, $5; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 51: Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, foggy, 52; Port Althorp, rain- ing; Hood Bay, cloudy, 51; Radioville, raifing, 54: Juneau, raining, 53; Skagway, raining, 52; Haines, cloudy; Tulsequah, raining, 54; Yakutat, raining, 51; Cape Hinchinbrook, partly cloady, 51; Cape St. Elias, part- ly cloudy, 52; Cordova, cloudy, 60; Chitina, partly cloudy, 52; McCarthy. raining, 46; Anchorage, clou 53; Portage, 'clear,’ 46; Fairbanks, cloudy, 50; Tanana, showers, 48; Hot Springs, raining, 48; Ruby, clear 48; Nulato, cloudy, 44; Kaltag, cloudy, 50; McGrath, cloudy, 50; Flat raining, 44; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 48; Stuyahok, raining, misty; Bethel, cloudy, 48; Platinum, cloudy; Golovin, cloudy, 50; Solomon, cloudy, 48; Nome, raining, 47; Council, cloudy, 58. Juneau, Aug. 20.—Sunrise, 4:31 a.m.; Sunset, cards because there are no facilt- ties to accommodate them.” Mr. Tckes said he was pleased to know a fine, new hotel was going dup in’ Juneau and stated there | should be more of the same kind of jaccommodations established | throughout the Terrifory. Realize it “Alaska can be made one of the greatest tourist lands in the world,” | he said, but Alaskans are not real- | izing its possibilities, Further, he | added, the runining time from Se- attle is “ridiculous.” The present schedules are far too slow, he . de- elared, emphasizing that if the Ter- ritory would build. up its own re- | sonrees by levying on industry it | would have plenty of money to.cor- | rect such a situation. “Steamship| | B. M. I"ZHRENDS CO., Inc. Leal ng Department Store” neau WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR HUNTING LICENSE. JUNEAU-YOUNKNG HARDWARE CO. 134 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric. pressure was slightly below nurma’l this morning | over the Tanana Valley, while high pressure prevailed from the | Aleutians and the Gulf of Alaska scuthward over the Pacific Ocean ‘ to latitude 30 degrees, the crest being 3046 inches over the Pacific | L Ocean at latitude 48 degrees and longitude 146 degrees. This general | ea / on gfan Ja’J pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the | panie. could be subsidized, if | coastal regions from Cordova southward to Southeast Alaska, followed ) necessary, or you .could - establish|by clearing weather this morning over the northern portion of the Gulf i P i own lines in order to give your | of Alaska, and by geherally fair weather over the West Coast States. | v 3 i ts the service they have a .y —— AR B . AL e o’ o | right to expect.” Juneau with him. 1 i TuLe Secretary touched on the| ~Arriving here at noon, the Sec- | ) Miss Berg Feted retary came ashore shortly after! great forestry possibilities; the de- lunch and after “finding a barber |.velopment of the pulp industry and | adaption of forest lands to useful ;J:nt in cm;lffin‘ck:wi A Gov. John | | 8 | Purposes. ; .. Troy an aska E.W.| 5% m War ure H On his t.\) Secretary Ickes visit- Griffin at the Governde's office. ! Mrs. Ickes was entertained at the | Miss Sylvia Berg, daughter of Mr. Kinley. National Park, PFairbanks,( Governor's by Mrs. Robert Bender| and Mrs. Hans Berg. who is leaving and then due to conflicting steam-|and Mrs. George Lingo and was| August 23 for Seattle ‘where she ship scheduile, doubled back over the | taken for a visit to the Territorial | plans to” enter the University of Alaska Railroad, instead of going| Museum. Washington, has been the incentive down the Richardson Highway as, . The Secretary said he expected to | for many bon. voyage showers dur- he first planned, boarding the Cut-|sail late this afternoon, going di-|ing the past few days. | ter Spencer at Seward. Coming|rect to Seattle with but one stop| Last evening Miss Anita Porter south he visited at Hoonah, Glacier | enroute, at Metlakatla. entertained with a . handkerchief ed Seward, Anchorage, Moun{ Mc- " 5 ™ | emocratic TERRITORIAL and DIVISIONAL TICKET | Bay and Chilkoot Barracks. Region- e P s | shower in honor of Miss Berg, at al Forester B. F. Heintzleman ac- NG GAME the home of her parents, Mr. and companied him from Seward and| Inclement weather prohibits to-|Mrs. Herman Pdter, on West C. M. Hirst, General Superintendent | night’s scheduled baseball game.| Twelfth Street. The evening was spent in 'play- ing Flinch, with Miss Louise Skin- | The next game is on Sunday after- noon. |of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, met him at Hoonah and came on to 5, ITS WAY POCKET ®oar - PR \J T et Oscar 6. 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