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

i sothi ] L 2T b Wi o L] s HALIBUT REPORT| [ 1S MADE BY FISH COMMISSION |Landings in Coasl Ports This Year About Same as Last Season The following report on the hali- {l)\ll fisheries is made by the Inter- nation®\ Fisheries Commission: The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April 1 to August 31,1938, the following amounts. . of hailbut have heen. landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast: RAINWEAR A complete line of WOMEN'S RAINCOATS Priced / $5.50 to $10.50 Sizes 12 to 46 % o Area 2 Area 3 y i ' i 2 .S, Fleet 13,207,314 - 15,817,032 GIRLS RAINCOATS Canadian Fleet 9,537,639 1,203,099 RS o AR 1 ‘Total 22,834,953 17,020,131 These. figures- have been corrected to date but are subject to further jcorrections. The figures for Area 2 include some - halibut which has | been landed under permit since the | closure of the regular halibut fish- (ing segson.in that area. For. the period from March 16 to ' August 31, 1937 the following lanc- ings were recorded: Priced $2.95 and $3.95 Sizes 2 to 16 3 ¥ ’ Area 2 Area 3 Women's Umbrellas U.'S. Fleet ... 13259,005 16243472 Canadian Flect 9771979 1,072,420 Oilsilk $2.50 to $4.75 Gloria—$3.50 to $4.75 Silk — $5.00 a'id up Total 123,030,984, 17,315,892 halibut fishing season began March 16 instead of April 1 as ‘1938. For the .month of August, 1933, the following amounts of halibut were landed: on in |U. 8. Fleet ... 512300 3,590,391 o . * . | Canadian Fleet . 379,583 676,061 “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” | - Pl 36 A S . Totals 891,883 4,266,452 | Acknowledgment is .made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries; Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana- dian and, United States Customs in the compilation of-these totals. Men’s Goodyear Welt, Latest Style, Quality SHOES MRS. LINGO RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE TODAY | Mrs. George A, ngo is a pas- | senger aboard ‘the Aleutian today bound for her home in Anchorage | after a visit of several weeks with her father, Gov. Jobn W. Troy and | her sister, Mrs. Robert Bender. Mrs. Lingo.came south to pre- Bearing the pare her daughter, Joan Morgan, | for her departure for school last [} week. UNION LABEL —_——-—————— WALTER STOLLS PASS THROUGH LAST NIGHT Original Chippewa, Irvine Park ‘ ON STEAMER COLUMBIA‘ DRESS SHOES VAN’S SHOE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Stoll of | |Anchorage, passed through Juncau‘\ on the Columbia last night, bound | 278S. | . Outside. Franklin { \ Stoll is a prominent mining man} in the Anchorage region. 4] E -y ol | gam | [ 17TH ANNUAL SHOWING OF ALASKAN PRODUCTS Agricultural Floral | Domestic Aris Educational 9 Kft énd Amdieur Photography SEP‘I‘EMBER 15-16-17 3 ] THREE BIG DAYS OF FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT ¢ Band Concerts - Acrobatic Dancing Baton Juggling 'l"rapeze Performers Tap Dancing Ring Performers AND DANCING EVERY EVENING To Wesley Bartett s Popular Dance Music FAIR BUILDING WILL BE OPEN 4 1t should be noted that in 1937 the | A TOWN DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF, this little village nestling on boundary be- Cloudy, | southeast winds. rain tonight and Wednesday; over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, winds over Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh tonight and Wednesday Scund, |scutheast winds | Cape Hinchinbrook. being centered a short distanc |rd pressure being 29.10 inches, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. We Forecast for Juneau and with occasional rain toni; Weather forecast for Southeast and fresh southerly LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. ‘Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather %1330 pm. yest'y .. 2099 51 85 SE 10 Lt Rain 3:30 am. today .. 3006 52 81 SE 10 Lt Rain Noon today 3013 53 82 SB | 99 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 50 | 44 44 12 0 Pt.Cldy Anchorage 54 40 & i B Barrow 30 28 30 20 0 Cloudy Nome 54 48 52 18 0 Cloudy Bethel 50 10 42 4 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 68 54 54 6 0 Cloudy Dawson 62 36 36 0 04 Clear St. Paul 2 38 42 32 19 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 48 | 40 44 20 32 Cloudy Kodiak 50 50 50 10 471 Cloudy Cordova 52 48 48 10 1.08 Rain Juncau 54 | 19 52 10 42 Rain Sitka 58 50 — — 05 Ketchikan 60 | 50 50 4 0 Cloudy Prince Rupert 64 46 46 6 o Clear Edmonton 8 44 44 0 0 Pt.Cldy Seattle 80 56 4 0 Clear { TO CARRY MESSAGES FROM MARS, the Skoda munitions plant at Pilsen, Grecho- | SRR o 80 NG T e slovakia, has built loud-speakers like this gun. Shell in foreground is projected almost eight miles |San Francisco ... 64 o2 8 AR and costs more than 1,000 During the world war, Pilsen—tlien in hands of Germany—was turning New York 70 | 66 16 01 Cloudy ot horan ! i -March of Time Photo.) Washington 96 70 6 02 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Scattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature, 53; Blaine, clear, 46: Victoria, clear, 52; Alert Bay, c 46; Bull Harbor, missing; Triple Island, partly cloudy; Langara, partly cloudy Prince Rupert, clear, 46; Ketchikan, partly clou cloudy Wrangell, cloudy, { Petersburg, cloudy, 53; Sitka, raining, 58; Cape Spencer, raining, 50; Hoonah, raining; Hawk Inlet. cloudy, 46; Hood Bay, cloudy, 56; Radioville, showers, 53; Juneau, sprinkling. 52; Skagway, raining, 47; Haines, raining; Tulsequa! raininz, 50; Yakutat, cloudy, 53; Cape St. Elias, cloud Cape Hinchinbroo, raining, Cordova, raining, 46; | chitina, partly cloudy, 50; McCarthy, cloudy, 42; Anchorage, cloudy, 145; Portage, raining, 46; Fairbanks, cloudy, 48; Hot Springs, clear, 54; Nenana, missing; Tanana, partly cloudy, 52; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Nulato, partly cloudy. 46; Kaltag, cloudy, 5); Flat, partly cloudy, 38; Crooked ‘;Cnl'k foggy, 37; Stuyahok, cloudy, 36; ath, partly cloudy, 46; vin, partly cloudy, 50; Solomon, cloudy, 46; Nome, partly cloudy, ; Council, cloudy, 45 Juneau, Sept. 14.—Sunrise, 5:26 a.n.; sunset, 6:24 pm WEATHER § Th(‘ barometric pressure was |n"(|r southward to Oregon, the elsewhere over Alaska and h Pacific Ocean low barometric his been attended by alo Aleutian Islands Alaska and by over most of the interior and wes It was warmer last n t over tie Alaska, precipitation southeastward nity, beginning at 3:30 p.m,, Sept. 13: zht moderate southeast winds, ithwest of Kodiak, to the fair weather from Ketchikan southward to Oregon any ern portions of Alaska ther Bureau) and Wednesday; moderate [ oceasional , except fresh Frederick l Alaska: Cloudy, with Chatham Strait, Lynn Canal. from Dixon Entrance to P! tely high this morning frem | est being 30.14 inches at Ket- The’ hbrilealtatn parbi ot tha pressure prevailed, the storm area the lowest report- general pressure distribution has the coastal regions from the central portion of Southeast intericr and western portions o' of fat, then cook it at a low tem- perature until it is tender. — e, FROM ANCHORAGE Ralph Koslosky, son of the An- chorage merchant, was a south- bound passenger on the Columbia through Juneau early this morn- ing. PR R McHUGH BACK Jack McHugh, contractor, turned to Juneau on the steamer Aleutian. He is a guest at the Hotel Gastineau. b B ‘Today’s News 'roday.—Emplre. SING A PORE, Sept. 13.—Hun- dreds of itinerant monkey-catchers in British Malaya are getting em- [plovment through the rapid in- rease in gland research activities in the United States. 1 These catchers receive nearly 7 a good “Rhesus,” the 'most salable type of animal. Every steamer leaving Sinapore for eastern ports in the United ¥| tates, is carrying several crates of fat, healthy monkeys. Add a little Frencn dressing to salad dressing to thin it for serving over fruit, fish, meat or vegetable salads. To speed the congealing of gela- tin, put tha mold in the coldest part of the refrigerator to chill while you are preparing the des- sert. Brighten up the sun porch this! fall by using gaily-colored awningl materials for shades on the win- dows and doors. The material is not expensive. You can tack it onto the regular window shade rollers. quite easily. Add fringe as a special decorative touch. | hs call their side of town, Vejprty; on the tween Germany a‘l?vd |('1e:~hrl(t;::'l:‘i:ni:;l;fl:"‘;};‘:"l:;’" (fr;’:cl’:opl?. s mtite, ‘One Lander.” role it : , it's Weiper! - 2 0. | Gc"—':::.ls‘ndfnr border barrler is inscribed “(‘nchoslo\ak R(‘pullllr (A. P.-March of Time Photo.) } Trapeze Artists, uENAL' SAILS Baton Juggler, § The carnival atmosphere of the | Southeast Alaska Fair, which gets - SEATTLE, Sept. 13. — Steamer Juneau this morning on the Aleu- 4 X tion in the persons of Louis and Coanpa;:y is sche;iuletsi t; wt] A‘;l‘ STy rvell, tr e midnight tonight for Southeas! = Dr. J. W. Edmunds, traveling op- | Cherry Norvell, trapeze artists, and s gn £ 'Igmng]e Fuihe four months long tour of the In- girl who does acrobatc dancing and A heraas Al terlor and Seward Peninsula which | “tWiddles a hot baton.” § | Passengers booked for Juneau in- included an airpiane crash and a They will open at the Fair Thurs- | i merman, Perry Huff, R. R. Her- Dr. Edmunds, with a broken hip tineau. ‘mann M. J. é]alk and a shattered spine received in BEES a Seattle street car accident re- ExECUTlVE BOARD OF ‘ dead” after that accident. Early in July, he was in a plane piloted by Joe Jefford at Pilgrim Members of the Executive Board » the Juneau Woman's Club met “Somebody had tampered with the | (his afternoon at the home of Mrs engine,” Dr. Edmunds said, | just after we had gotten about forty Plans for a tea, to be given Sep- feet in the air on the takeoff, the|fember 20 at the Scottish Rite | Remove the creak from doors ani | engine died and we hit the nigger-|Temple, were formulated at the bureau drawers by rubbing them : | Dr. .Edmunds, a girl passenger,| Those present were Mrs. Thomas | and pilot Jefford escaped with only | Haigh, Mrs. Joe Kendler, vice presi- | “a. few scratches,” and nobody dent; Mrs. J. F. Worley, treasurer; And at Ruby, Dr. Edmunds rode! Mrs. Fred Tiedt, corresponding sec what he say. “the roughest road | retary, and Mrs. Ray G. Day, offi- in the world cer at large. to go the sixty miles to Poorman on that trip,” the doctor said. KAKE lNDlAN GOES Dr. Edmunds seid he would ve| FOR AMBULANCE RIDE “doesn’t want any more trips like! David Rose, 18, Milan from Kake, this last one.” N BT Wyt o {7 | pital this afternoon in an ambulance following his collapse on Seward BACK ON NORTHLAND Street near Behrend’s Bank. had not yet diagnosed his case Mrs. H. G. Reaber and child re- when The Empire went to press. turned to Juneau on the Northland TR off to a start Thursday, arrived in Denali, of the Alaska Steamship| i is bacl o8 . o bretty (and trim) Jackie Forde, the tician, is back in Juneau after a F The Detall w1l have 34 Hest. claks] “arific’ automobile ‘rida day. They are guests at the Gas- | ¢lude R. R. Wohlford, Florence Zim- cently, was “supposed to have been 5 ” WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS | Hot Springs, north of Nome. “and | Thomas Haigh, President | heads .and nosed. over.” | meeting. with hard soap. knocked unconscious, Mrs. Cecil C. Rulaford, secretary “It took two good trucks 22 hours ————————— in ° Juneau _indefinitely and he | was taken to the Government Hos- Rose is a medical case and docto BACRK TO ANCHORAGE ger on the Aleutian, returning to the Airplane City after a vacation trip to the States. . e — TO VISIT ODOM Miss Jerry Odom, sister of Milt Odom, well known traveling man, is a passenger on the Aleutian, going Cold fish and egg canapes are improved if they are chilled be- fore they are served. Place them to Anchorage to visit her brother OWwing to the prevalence of stone on a tray. Cover them with waxed for a few weeks. throwing at buses in Palestine, the | paper and leave them in the re-| St e chief of Police has ordered that pro- frigerator for at least 30 minutes, HUNTER SOUTH teetive wire grating be fitted on| ' l1to5P. M. Afternoons 7 to 12 P. M. Nights y Exhibit rooms will be closed at 10 P. M. ! Q wmdo\w of all vehicles. ———.————— MEHERIN RETURNS | Wwant to make less expensive cuts of meat more tender and | easier to cook? Pound them well| |or score them on both sides with Keis was hunting in the Anchor-| J. J. Meherin returned to Juneau|a knife. These processes loosen the age hinterland and on Cook Inlet.|on the steamer Columbia after '\Menduns a bit and release the food ——,——— | tour of several weeks to the West-| juices and flavors. Brown the meat| Today's News Today.—Empire, | ward, calling on the trade, |all over quickly in & small amount Anton Keis, big game hunter and Panama Canal Zone brewer (Atlas beer), passed southbound through Juneau on the Columbia last night. HGUSEWIVESE_ this morning after several wee! Does your bathing cap tend fteo| visiting in Seattle and Portland stick together? When it gets dry, | : with friends and relatives. Barbara Carlquist, employee of ruyb it with a soft cloth dipped in plsdeli 1o A the Bank of Anchorage, is a passen- | glycerine. o w d the liut fall days is the tucked frock ox ightweight black woll._worn _ by, this, young New Yorker. Her mmflng toque is studded with silver circles and her black suede shoes are finished with the season’s outstanding footnote—platform soles,