The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1939, Page 2

! bi ot o jilv 0" Snow-fall All-¥Woo of Value! I SNOW SUITS 1-30ff Reg ular Price Fully Lined! Slide Fastened? 4 Just when they snow suits! Styles WARM, smartly ront Fastened!? ed them—a big sale of tots’ for boys and girls! All-wool, styled SNOW SUITS with sturdy knee patches, ribbed cuffs, ankles for EXTRA WEAR! tions, Sizes 3 to 16. Fully lined! Solids, combina- B. 1. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department. Store” LIQUOR BiLL UPTOMORROW FOR PASSAGE Vote fo Be?aken on Sen. Walker's Controversial | Cockfail Measure First crucial battie waged in the Senate this session will be decided tomorrow when the hotly-debated “cocktail bill” of Senator Norman | R. Walker comes up for final pas- | sage. The Senate is to convene at | 2 o'clock in the afternoon. | The bill, amended only slightly | in the three days it was in second | reading, allows sale of hard liquor | by the drink and requires a $1500 license of all dispensers, whether | they sell beer, wine, hard liquor or all three. Today’s Senate session was a breather, singularly uneventful. One new measure w: roduced, Senate Bill No. 25, by Senator Henry Roden, establishing a system of weights and measures. The Territorial Treasur- er, under its terms, would become ex- | officio inspector of ‘weights and | measures. Memorials Discouraged The Senate Committee on Fish- | eries, Game and Agriculture deliv- ered a telling blow to five _mln(‘ memorials which had already passed | the House when it returned them | with the recommendation they be | laid on the table “for the reason | that they are not calling for any present need.” The memorials, all introduced by Representative James V. Davis, of Juneau, deal with sea otter, wild iife, the Forest and Range | ‘Experiment. Station protection | for public lands and & ey of the | miner wood-using ‘¥ | Such memoriats tiout sub- stantial ‘merit destroy the éffective- ness of those c pressing mecessities,” ittee declared. The same comiittee gave “do| pass” recommendation to two House memorials and two Senate bills. The memorials, also by Davis, seek pro- motion of pulp and paper develop- ! ment in the Territory and call for| approval ‘of lower-standard forest roads, Senate Bill No. 23, by Sul- livan, deals with Territorial help for agricwitural ‘and ' industrial fairs, | while Serate Bill No. 24, by Roden, calls for the use of Alaska lumber | on public projects. Salaries for Trainces On motion of Senator LeRoy Sul- livan the Senate Committee on Edu- cation, Public Health and Morals will determine whe Territorial funds are being expe for trainees of the Public Health Division of the| Department of Health, The investi- gation was occasioned by listing of | three persons, believed to be attend- ] ing school outside of the Territory, on the payroll of the Division. W, TERRITORY NATIVES GIVEN REINDEER HERD 0ver|and-‘r;rive of 800 Animals Begins East from Mackenzie The first native reindeer herd to be established in the Northwest Canadian Territories is moving east- ward to the Anderson River area, according to & press report from Ot- tawa. The 150-mile overland drive of about 800 reindeer away from the Government herd near the Mack- enzie delta marks another forward step in Canada’s plan to establish reindeer among the native popula- tion The native herd consists of good | average stock, the animals varying from young fwans of 1838 to animals several years old. This herd is being loaned to the navives until such time as it has increased substantially | in s In addition to lending the rein-| deer, the government is providing | herd dogs and other eguipment, as' well as a quantity of rations to as- | sist in maintaining the herders dur-| ing the first year. B S Junior Guild Meets at Catherine Gregorys At Mrs. Catherine Gregory's resi- dence in 'the Maloney Apartments tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, mem- bers of the Junior Trinity Guild stvies, | will meet for further work on the| puppets in anticipation of the show | in the spring, Hostesses 'fof the'evening will be Mrs. David Ramsey, Mrs. Robert Rice and Mrs. J. Shepard. i JURORS! Judge George F. Alexander an- !nounced today that jurors on the regular panel will report next Mon- day morning at 10 o’clock instead of | tomorrow morning. { Judgment was given yesterday to Connors Motors in"a eivil suit over a promissory note from Al Lund- | strom. DOUGLAS T0 HOLD GET-TOGETHER FOR ALL LEGISLATORS Legislators have been invited to ‘A number of communications wére | an informal “get together” Satur- received favoring and opposing es- |day evening at the Douglas City tablishment of a Territorial Na-| tional Guard. A petition signed by a number of citizens of Anchorage | requested a system of Territorial liquor stores. 4 Hall. The affair is being sponsored by the Douglas Chamber of Com- merce. Special buses to take Legis- lators to the party will leave the Gastineay Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1939. 1/SAVINGS GROUP NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1939 Morgan Re-Elected Presi- dent - Reports on Pro- gress of Association Re-election of Thomas ‘A. ‘Mor- gan, R. E. Robertson and Stanley V. Grummett to the Board of Dir- ectors for three-year terms was the principal action taken last ‘evening at the annual meeting of sharehold- ers of the Alaska Federal ,Savings and Loan Association of Juneau. Other members of the firm’s board of directors serving partially com- pleted terms, are: Sam Feldon, John Ahlers, Ray Stevens, Harold B. Foss, James Larsen, Frank ‘Rouze and R. D. Peterman. Officers chosen to direct the As- sociation during the coming year are: Mr. Motgan, re-elected Presi- dent; Mr. Robertson and Mr. Foss, Vice Presidents; Mr. Stevens, Trea- surer; Mr. Grummett, Secretary. Miss Helen Campbell was named to continue as Assistant Sedretary, handling the Association’s office on Seward street here. Morgan Makes Report Making his report on the year just completed, Mr. Morgan Stated that the Association ‘has, during the past two years, completed loans for nearly fifty new houses, built in this com- munity. In addition, numerous loans have been made for residence re- pairs and improvements. Mr. Morgan “fiirther ‘pointed out that all Jodns have beeri ‘made uriden the provisions 6f ‘the Pederal Hous- ing ‘Administration's Tisured Mort- gage Plan, providing very liberal terms for the borrower, at the same time completely protecting the As- sociation against possibility of loss. A noteworthy fact regarding -the completed loans, he declared, is that nearly fifty percent ‘of the money spent on construction has been paid out directly for labor, the balance being spent right in Juneat for mat- erials purchased from various firms; te, plumbing, *‘heating, 'painting, hardware, light ‘fixtures, ‘electrical equipment, &lso for ‘lumber and marny other items. “The construction undertaken here under these loans has aided materially the economic welfare of the entire community,” Mr. Morgan emphasized, “this As- sociation is playing an important part in the development of Juneau by making possible this construc- tion program.” Gain Registered Continuing his statement, Mr! Morgan reported that the Associa- tion had secured a'gain of 172 per- cent in savings acounts during the past year, indicating a constantly increasing ‘response by the public to the Government Insured Account protection, liberal withdrawal priv- illeges and attractive earnings af- forded by the Association. It is the aim of his institution, he declared, to maintain a margin of earnings above budget requirements suffic- |lent to retain a sufficient sum for reserves while continuing the divi- dend rate of four percent on savings that the company has paid since its founding. Banner Year Looms Mr. Morgan stated his belief, con- curred in by his associate directors, that 1939 will be a banner year in Juneau. Nine applications for hew construction loans have already beeri received by the Association during January, he declared, and tentative plans are being formulated by the institution to finance fifty new hom- es during the year. If the present rate of applications for loans is con-. tinued, that number will be exceed- ed, he prophesied; but, with the ac- tive support of the investors of the | comunity, all loan applications can be satisfactorily’ handled. ——— e BOAT SERVICE, WEST ALASKA, IS DISCUSSED By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—(Spec- {ial Correspondence) —Working to find a way to provide a much needed passenger and freight serv- ice between Seward and peints to the Westward as far as Unalaska and then northward into the Bris- tol Bay region, a eonference re- quested by Delegate Dimond was held in the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General on January 17. Senator Schwellenbach of Wash- ington, ‘was present and supported the Delegate on his request for Post Office Department ‘assistance’ In meeting the coéts of a satisfac- tory boat service to points on Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Island, Al- aska Peninsula, Aleutian Tslands, and on into Bristol Bay, whichhave been entirely without regularly scheduled, year-round service - for either passengers or freight since the withdrawal of the steamship Starr from the route. Acting Sec- ond Assistant Postmaster General J. W. Cole, and Assistant Superin- tendent W. E. Triem represented the Post Office Department at the meeting. Dr. Ernest Gruening, 'Di- rector of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, and Paul W. Gordon represerited the Depart- ment of the Interior. Commander Rose was present from the Coast | Guard, and the Seattle and Port- land Chambers df Commerce were represented by 'J. J. Underwood and Roy Ward, respectively, Carlyle Eu- bank, President ‘of the Aleutian Livestock Company, and Lawrence Calvert, also 'interested in the same company, and both personally fa- miliar with -the problems arising from - Jack of ‘transportation to the Westward islands, attended the meeting and made a number of helpful suggestions. After discussing several possible solutiohs to the problem of pro- vidihg boat service ‘for transporta- tion ‘of both passengers and freight, it was decided that the best method of procedure at this time would be to secure the endctment of legis- lation ‘to atthorfize ‘the ‘Postmaster General to contract for boat serv- fce on ‘this route Wwith contract specification to call for a vessel, safe, seaworthy, and of suffieient size to provide adequate space for passengers and freight, as well as mail, at an annual cost of not more than $125,000. The following day, January 18, Delegate Dimond introduced a bill in the House that is expected to adéquately meet ‘the requirements of the necessary legislation. In order to speed enactment of the measure by having it considered simultaneously in both houses,| |Sepator . Schwellenbach is intro-| ducing an identical bill in the Sen- ate. L5k a | - SUGGESTS: FIVE i g | Recommendations for Law Changes Transmifted fo Senate Recommendations of Auditor Frank A. Boyle for ‘changes in Territorial laws ‘were passed along to the Sen-| ate today by Gov. John W. Troy with his endorsement. | Briefly the reforms which Boyle seeks are as follows: | To ¢hange the date of the Legis- lature’s convening from the second; to ‘the fourth Monday in January To divide appropriation bills into two olasses, those for regular orrlces{ and special appropriations. | To relieve the extra burden placed | on the Treasurer and Auditor by the | social security laws. To provide funds to earry the in- surance code into effect. To appropriate funds to maintain| and improve the Territorial build- | ing. . CANNED SALMON 15 ON SHELVES OF | ALL HOUSEWIVES A recent pantry inventory cover- ing 53,130 homes in sixteen cities showed that approximately two out of every seven homes had a can of | salmon in the pantry. This survey,| made by the Scripps-Howard organ- ization covered all cities in which this group publishes newspapers, and revealed buying and consuming habits of families in these cities by inventorying all items found in | household pantries of a representa-! tive cross section of the cities. ‘Homes inventoried were selected on a basis of income occupation, d ‘poptilation groups to ‘assure a truly representative picture of habits 'of ‘the ‘entire community. Birmingham, Alabama, showed the higest use of canned salmon of any of the cities investigated. Of the 2,858 Birmingham and Wash- ington, D. 'C. tied for second place with 853 per cent of the homes having a supply of this ‘canned fish. ‘Ban Prancisco, California, center of a busy fresh fish and sea food industry, was the lowest city studied 80 far as number of homes having canned ‘salmon on their pantry shelves is concerned. Only 733 of the 4,234 ‘homes examined beasted canof salmon among their food sup- plies. The ‘average city proved to be Columbus, ©Ohio. Columbus was ninth from the top in a list of 16 cities. The perceniage of homes hav- 'ing' salmon available in the home ‘was 284, which most closely paral- leled the average of 28.7 per cent for. all cities studied. * An interesting point in connection with supplies of canned salmon available was the fact that in all cities studied, the amount of sal- mon on hand was virtually uni- form at approximately one pound. The average amount for all 16 cities was 101 cans. The lowest average for any city for 1.0 can, while the highest. average figure for any city was 1.02 cans. Cities covered by the study, listed in the order of the percentage of homes having a supply of canned salmon in the pantry were: Birm- ingham, Alabama; Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; ‘Washington, D. C.; Hous- ton, Texas; Cincinnati, Ohio; Knox- ville, Tennessee; Buffalo, New York; Fort Worth Texas; Columbus, Ohio; San Diego, Califofnia; Evansville, Indiana; Toledo, ‘Ohio; Indisnap- olis, ‘Indiama; ‘Akron, ©Ohio, Cleve- 1and; Ohio; and' S8an Prancisco, Cal- ifornia. ——.e— OFF TO WASHINGTON Prank Dufresne, Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, left on the Mount McKinley. freight to adjacent mines. Numer- ous mine structures in a 500-mile radius of Valdez were delivered wholly, piece by piece in his 5- place Fairchild. His background for Alaska fly- ing was furnished while he was at the controls of various ships for the Pan-American Grace Airways, tiago and Buenos Aires, which en- covering the stretch between San- tailed hurtling the famous Andes Mountain barrier. Only once has this flyer, who mak- es a practice of taking planes into places they can’'t go, washed out a ship completely. Twelve years ago he walked away from a pile of air- plane junk, which had immediately previous been with him several hun- dred feet in the sky, with only a black eye to show for the crash. Papa Has Good Laugh On Thief SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 —The thief who stole one of three suit- cases in Eric Moeller's parked au- tomobile furnished the owner with a good laugh. Two of the bags contained clothing valued at sev- eral hundred dollars. But the other bag was full of diapers for ‘the Moeller baby. That's the one 'the thief grabbed. i ligdpi il BOARD OF REVIEW GIVES REPORT ON SCOUT ENDEAVORS Results of the Boy Scout Board of Review were released today. Malcolm Faulkner, James John- son and Fred Sorri became Pirst | OMass Scouts, John Cross, ‘and Ed- die Hughes became Second Class, and Jim Glass became a Star Scout. Public Health merit badges were given to Jim Glasse, John New- marker, Rodney Nordling, Edward Wood and John Tanaka. Malcolm Faulkner received a Pathfinding merit badge, and Joe Kendler re- ceived badges in Safety and Read- ing. Ed Wood and Rodney Nordling were given badges in Personal Health, v D o oo en vromed AAT FLIES TO SITKA Alaska Air Transport took four to Sitka today, the plane leaving here at 10:15 o'clock this morn- ing with Shell Simmons at the controls. Those aboard were J. W. Gucker, Wes Overby, John David- son, Tony Zenek. Returning from Sitka the plane brought Art Woodley and John O'Sullivan to Juneau. S ee———— HARDCASTLE HERE Richard E. Hardcastle ‘of Ket- chikan, member of the Unemploy- ——————— ‘CORDOVA IN PORT ‘ment Compensation ' Commission, arrived here today on the Baranof. Left vs. Right. | | Three bills introduced in the Housc; this afternoon, ask $72,000 for three bills for other school projects al-| ready introduced. | In addition to the three school| construction bills, two memorials | came forth and also another bill | with reference to absentee voting. | One memorial, by Representative Coffey, is the revival medium of the perennial battle for the removal of fish traps, but because the memorial | was deemed incomplete by its auth- | or, it was withdrawn for revision. | Repeal of Toll Tax { Another memorial, House Joint Memorial No. 20, by Representative Lander, asks Congress to repeal the | tool law ofi the Richardson Highway. Lander’s memorial asks repeal of the recent law which gave the Sec- | retary of the Interior power to levy | tolls on the Richardson Highway,| placing a toll of 2% cents a ton on merchandise and ‘freight over “The | Trail,” for each mile of the distance between McCarty Ferry on the Tan- | ana River near Fairbanks and the beginning of the trucking journey. Lander said in his memorial that the present tonnage toll is $9 a ton, | and that it “works a hardship on the people of the Interior.” | Fish Traps 1 Coffey’s memorial, although with- | drawn, is in essence, the compléte ‘Congressional = petition, charging that fish traps are ‘“monopolistic, wasteful, ‘destructive, ‘and ‘conducive | to unemployment.” The Bureau of Fisheries plan for gradual elimination of traps fis branded by Cofféy as a “failure,” the | memroial claiming no unemploy-! ment has so far been reduced and also that the annual “take” of fish has not ‘decreased. The school construction bills are as follows: House Bill No. 42, ask- | ing $40,000 for construction of a school at Snag Point and House Bill | No. 44, asking $20,000 for a school at Unga, both projects in the Third | Division ‘and intrdouced by Coffey and ‘Smith, and MoCutcheéon and Drager respectively. The other school project bill, No. 43, by Porter, asks 2'$12/000 expenditure for school ‘con- struction ‘at Haycock, in the Second Absentee Voting House Bill No. 45, by Walker, asks revision of absentee voting laws in absentee voter to vote without ap- | ‘of ‘registered mails. | The remainder of yesterday’s un- reported afternoon session saw the House pass ‘the ‘Senate Bill No. 11, appropriating $5,000 for the expense of Donald MacDonald on ‘the Inter- national Highway Commission, and also passed House Joint Memorial the National Labor Relations Act in status quo. Today at 3 o'clock, House Bill 34, urging aid to commercial radio sta- tions in Alaska, naming Ketchikan speoifigally, was under fire with an attemupt being made to kill it with indefinite postponement. —————————— MRS. D. REYNOLDS HERE | separate school construction pro-|J jects in addition to three similar | | Alaska, making it possible for an|| ‘pearing in person, through ‘the use ! No. 14, urging that Congress leave |l /Passenger-freighter'Cordova arriv- ed in Juneau at 5 o'clock ‘this morn- ‘ing to 'discharge 180 tons of coal at ‘thelocal bunkers. There are seven \passengeérs aboard ‘the craft ‘bound for ‘Seattle from Westward 'ports. Arriving in Juneau aboard the Baranof was Mrs. Dudley Reynolds and her two children to make their theme in this city. Mrs. Reynolds ds the wife of the assistant super- | for the 'States enroute to Washing- ton, D, C, and his annusl vieit. The ship is scheduled to leave sometime this evening, ‘Z.??cofia?nfic,mo.Mf | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Juneau, Feb. 1.—Sunrise, 8:07 a.n.; sunset, 4:21 p.m. WASH-IRON Right in Youritchgn Here's washday speed and super convenience. . . a com- plete home laundry that ‘washes, rinses, damp dries, irons. Has motor driven emp- tying pump. Stowed away in bathrootn under sink or table it serves as a beautiful sani- tary clothies hamper. _STOW-A-WAY Kitchen Laundry Makes Washday a Wash Hour Washes everything from Laby clothes to bed blankets . . . and you can iron everything from sheets'to shirts in 14 the time . . . with 1/10 the effort, seated in your favorite chair. You must see this sensational kitchen laundry to appreciate its many economies and advantages. Quiet, vibrationless. Ready to use on delivery. No installation expense. Come in for-a demonstra- tion today. Sold on convenient monthly payments.'Costs no more than a good washer or an ironer alone. Mlaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU——ALASKA: DOUGLAS Winter Clearance USED CARS 1937 DELUXE SIX FORDOOR TOURING SEDAN, hot water heater, mileage 8.740 1937 MASTER CHEVROLET COUPE, radio, hot water heater, mileage 7,208 1935 PLYMOUTH FOURDOOR TOURING SEDAN, heater, mileage 34,007 1831 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 V8 FORD COUPE Conners Meter Co., Ine. | AIRFIELDS ARE BUNNELL IN Bl o o T i et o g ' THE WEATHER | MW flATS A“D JumAu fOR (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) A Gl“'ER HEI-DSv lEGISLAIURE Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Jan. 31: | ‘Cloudy, probably snow flurries, toni'sht and Wednesday, warmer fo- &»$; s s | night; moderate east and southeast winds. Wi & Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For north portion: clou- ‘BOb Reeves Has Hown{wm A‘Sk Funds fOf sws' | dy.dprotbsbly "snov; tlurr}:c& tonight and Wednesday; wfmr tonight. | s i | moderate east and southeast winds except north over Lynn Canal. No'ed Expedfllons Under | OOONCGI'YI?HS Pro]ed F‘”’d W“‘i‘ l;OT"“":b i:lcreuing cloudiness pnnd warmer tonight, Wed- = nesday cloudy, probably snow flurries; gentle to moderate east winds. Unusual Conditons | ex Jummer g Sy pe ':-r c«;:t of the Gulf of Alaska: Gentle to | | " moderate east al northeast winds 0 | 2 ‘ President of the University of| cape Spencer becoming moderate ea:‘tm’::; k:;‘m?e‘ :;n E‘:;;:E;EE;, | Flying in Alaska is largely & alaska, Charles E. Bunnell, ar-| inds tonigh! S 4N | | moderate east Wi tonight from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchin- matter of being able to utilize rived in Juneau on the Mount Mc-| pogx becoming moderate o fresh east and southeast Wednesday ;‘gzfiveffil:m:ff:;%d ;::h;:‘esuw*‘is:;‘xinley from the Westward to at- | LOCAL DATAB s BRUhnaY Y | g PPt |tend sessions of the Legislature in Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather essentials to travel by air. the interests of the university, for| 3.30 pm. yest'y ... 3013 19 44 N 14 Clear R. C. (Bob) Reeves, owner and ynich $121,000 will be asked for| 3:30 a.m. today ... 3013 14 n w 5 Clear pilot of' the Reeves Airways of Val- |new construction work. Noon today 3014 21 65 nt S H dez, does most of his flying, Win-| Bunnell said $105,000 will be % B 5/ Light Snow ter and summer, on ski-equipped |gsked for completion of Unit Five RADIO REPORTS planes. Landing on the barrel stave of the school's campus buildings, TODAY | |under carriage is ‘made compara- | joining that structure with the Eil- | Max. tempt. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. 1 tively simple in summer by using |son building and erecting two ad-| Station last24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather the slick mud covered tide flats|itjonal floors. Atka 36 28 28 4 Prace Clear “ % of Valdez. At the other end.of the| A sum of $16,000 will be asked| Anchorage 14 | 12 14 6 .03 Snow flight there is always a mot t00 for puilding work on the Experi-| Barrow -18 | -24 -20 14 0 Pt.Cldy *'F badly crevassed glacier. |mental Station farm. Nome 26 20 22 10 16 Snow Mr. Reeves who is retrning| 15 the new project on the cam-| Bethel .32 4 6 4 02 Fog north after a two months’ V““‘.uus, classrooms, laboratories and| Fairbanks ... 2 -4 2 4 04 Snow through numerous midwest and|jiying quarters for students would| Dawson =28 -42 -26 4 0 Cloudy and child. be constructed, beginning a gradu-| St. Paul o . 34 28 32 22 0 Clear In past years his favorite side-|g) exodus from the old Adminis-| Dutch Harbor ... 42 26 26 4 — Clear line has heen to act as pilot for igation buflding, crowded und con-| Kodiak 32 30 32 4 108 Cloudy numerous expeditions, sport and |gidered a fire hazard. Cordova . e 28 20 28 4 - Snow otherwise. Last summer he flew Bunpell said registration of reg- Juneau ... .20 14 14 5 0 Clear 4 | Bryant Washburn's party from the ljlar students ‘at the University now | Sitka ... e B3 17 — - 0 i | American Museum of Natural His- |totals 278 students, creating a def-| Ketchikan .34 2 22 4 0 Clear , , tory toi v.hehviclsr;nyEloI Mount Lu} initely ‘crowded condition. g:nceml::pert .2 26 28 4 0 Clear cania in the . ias range of 'mo p .52 -10 -6 6 15 Snow Canada. The mountain was subse-! ’ Seattle .44 36 38 6 [ Cloudy quently climbed for the first ume;HouSE uu Portland .« 4?2 o 36 4 02 Cloudy by the party but not until Reeves ¥ San Francisco ... 52 40 42 10 .06 Pt. Cldy had almost wrecked his Fairchild m TIM | New York ... 740 2 24 16 96 Snow landing on wet glacier snow. He | v ; Washington . 42 36 38 20 il Cloudy later flew the same party to| 3 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Mount Agnes, landing them on a Fon S(ku The barometric pressure was slightly below normal this morning tricky bit of cleared ice on Mata- . 4 | over ‘the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest report- & nuska glacier. This stunt required I? H H ed pressure being 29.80 inches near Middleton Island. Low baromet- 9 take-offs and landings before the CO"EV Pu"s cunam on Bl" ric pressure also prevailed over the West Coast States, the lowest 4 # expedition was finished. ennial Anfi_Fish | reported pressure being 29.80 inches off the coast of Oregon. High ; Last June a party of skiiers from | barometric pressure continued over the upper Yukon Valley. This ! the Harvard Ski Club of Harvard | Tra Fi ht general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation from ‘ University were delivered intact | p g the Alaska Railroad belt westward to the Bering Sea region, also and returned in the same shape over the Prince William Sound region and along the coast of the |from a month's jaunt at the head BULLETIN—House Bill No. 1, West Coast States, and by generally fair weather over Southeast Al- " of Columbia Glacier, via Reeves| Eiving an increased bounty on | qka Airways. wolves (to $30) and a decreased -1t was warmer last night over the Alaska Railroad belt and Since coming to Valdez seven| bounty on coyotes, (to §20) pas- upper Yukon Valley, and colder over the southern portion of South- years ago Reeves has flown in ap-, _:‘I;B‘:‘v;:":h“* :‘:’"‘::m l": | -east Alaska. e e v e oW~ y-commi o proximately 7,000,000 pounds of 115 vole senting = definite A -