The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1939, Page 8

BRISTOLBAY PACK 500,000 CASES SHORT Westward Report Bad De- spite Gains at Many Canning Points With Bristol Bay It g half a mill cases behind last year July 15 reports to the Bure Fisheries, the pack in the W district despite consi other suffered at most has gains can- has put up only 860,- 400 cases to d s compared to 1,371,117 at this date last year. The or the district is 1,476,800 cases s year; 1,818,987 last ger packs than last year were reported on the South side of the Alaska Peninsula, Resurrection Bay, Cook Inlet and heavy gains of from 25982 to 119,200 cases at d from 70,099 to 148916 These were not e offset the loss at Bristol Bay, how- ever The d »d pack, by districts and spe is as follows Chignik Gains Chignik—176 kings, 116212 reds, 1,714 pinks, 1,188 chums, 119,290 to- tal; 25982 last year, Alaska Peninsula South Side)— 2 kings, 106,004 reds, cohoes, 20,2 pinks, 41,762 chums, 180,335 total; 146,666 last year, Alaska Peninsula North Side) 437 kings, 28005 reds, one pink, 1,026 chums, 29,469 total; 47373 last ar. Copper River (Fina) Spring Sea- son)—2,185 kings, 52,091 reds, 54,276 to 66,795 last year. Resurrection Bay-5l569 reds, 1 569 total; 1,100 last r Prince William Sound Loses Prince William Sound—100 ki 4.324 reds, 783 cohoes, 11,00: k 19,765 total; pink 30511 cohoes, 576 pinks, 4.3 chnums, 62,780 total 44 last year Kodiak — 435 kin, 2,608 1 155 cohoes, 77,510 pinks, 8,208 chun 148,916 total; 70,099 last year Bristol Bay—4.548 kings, 795146 reds, one cohoe, 60,705 chums, 860,- 400 total; 1,371,117 year. Totals—23,658 kines, 1.205.504 red 2746 cohoes, 124,095 pinks, 120,797 chums, 1,476,800 total; 1,818,987 las year. reds, e~ t The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. LEGS NAMED TO HEAD 'B. P. 0. ELKS NRY C. WARNER, Dixon, I, attorney and industrialist, has been elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Under his guidance this year-old fraternal organiza- tion, with its 1500 lodges and half million members, will continue its broad program of civic and com- munity welfare and its nationwide campaign to promote a more Vigor- ous Americanism. He succeeds Dr. Edward J. McCormick, Toledo, Ohio, surgeon. Mr. Warner has long been active In bettering the lot of crippled chil- dren, both as chairman of the Illi- nois Crippled Children's Commission and as vice chairman of a similar commission of the Illinois State Elks Association, of which body he 4s a past president. Fannie Brice Sues Over "Life Story"” CHICAGO, July 20 Fannie Brice, m 1 comedy. en and radio comedienne, has sued 20th Century-Fox Film Corporation, as well as Tyrone Power Al Jolson ice Faye and other film acto for $750,060 o e of Washingtor Miss B in her suit, filed in superior court, charged the film really tells her own life story and that it infringes on her right to + privacy - - BIG BUSINESS > MOSCOW, July 20 Approx mately 250,000 cu through Moscov ate department store (Mostorg). Sales last year av- eraged 23409800 rubles monthly. omers daily pass FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 202 for ROALD COPSTEAD or ABOLD BATES PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY , SATURDAY and MONDAY BACON ..........%-pound package 25c | LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE .......... .35 FRYE'S Cellophane Wrapped THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19 disappears. Place two fingers (not liguid) a few inches apart>on tub- ing and Northern Lights will dance in the extremities of the tube, but not between the fingers. Jim O'Neil, in his Baramof Cigar Stand, with his bowl of “invisible Kenal! Goldfish,” will admit he must back seat to Manager Schoet- 's “Northern Lights in glass, TTWO FISH TRAPS SEIZED; STARTED WORKTOO EARLY Superintendeni of Sumner And let it be understood, these H imprisoned Aurora were seen “be- Straits Traps ASSUMES | fore and not just “atter” as might . be inferred Blame for Error Two traps of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company in the Wrangell| district were seized yesterday by Government officers for fishing be- | fore the opening of the season | According to U. S. Attorney Wil- ! liam Holzheimer the trap superin- tendent admitted he had made a mistake in the date, believing the district was to open to fishing July 10 instead of July 20. Fishing in an adjoining district did open July 10. The traps are at Bouider Point | - MAKE KETCHIKAN AND SITKA HOPS After returning from a flight Tulsequah yesterd: Shrell mons flew to Ketch passenges, for A port, while Alex rine Airways Sitka. Inbound from the mine w Sim- aska Air Trans- Holden, for Ma- an with four | myself.” GRLISTOFISH WITH HALIBUT BOAT NORLAND Betty Lowmaanigns on for Trip to Stormy Banks on Gulf Twenty - four - year - old freckled Betty Ann Lowman, of Anacortes, petitioning for a halibut fisher- man’s job on the schooner Nor- land, yesterday stood before the t0' vessel's owner, 1. Goldstein, and defiantly said, “I can take care of To robust Miss Lowman has alread: d a special bunk that flew tw otrips 10| Norland skipper Capt. Tom Sand- vik built for her, and she has dis- | and Peint Barrie on Sumner Strait. | grelor. Albe i 2 played her union rd from the elor, ert Stanbeck ¢ Mrs. S Pt They were seized by a Bureau of o Fields Deep Sea Fishermen’s union, it is Fisheries Warden and Deputy U. S.| ‘Those going to Ketchikan were, TePorted: Marshal wh oflew from Wrangell t0 Emory Leamon, Don Loz investigate. Phillips and Bill Neuman. Trap watchmen, placed under| Holden flew Frank Lane, Paul arrest at the time of the seizure, gorenson and John Mitich to Hirst e, Jerome Tomorrow night the Norland, with her crew of six sturdy Scan- dinavians, and * a man” Betty Ann Lowman, will pull out for the were later released when the super- anq J. Hartzen and Melvin North- Dalibut banks in the Gulf of Al- intendent assumed full responsibil- rip to Sitka, ity for the out-of-season fishing Coming back he brought in C. R TN Griffin and Walter Bacon from Northern Lights i ot b g Imprisoned af Baranof Bar ‘The Northern Lights, they say, have seen queer sights, but certainly the strangest they'l! ever see is their | own strange glow on the top of the Baranof Bar. Baranof Hotel Manager Bob Schoettler showed a representative from The Empire this morning, hol- | low stirring rods, hollow stem gl es, and snakes as well—that quiv ered in diffused and variant gas- | eous colors like captured and trained Aurora. Schoettler discovered the phe- nomena at Treasure Island where | the Pacific Gas and Electric Com- | pany was trying to explain to the| public—and themselves as well — why certain gases in hollow glass | ve such beautiful colors under win circumstances | the Baranof Bar, polarized area where gers going over. Winn, Welman * Charles Burdick. They were Grover Holbrook c At certain fluorescent light becomes visible in there is a the shimmering color. Draw an inno- cent appearing glass toward you and it will suddenly turn to blue ! fire. Place a clear ‘stirring rod in vour glass, and suddenly it too will become aglow, perhaps a violet, per- haps a rose, perhaps a soft orange, Stroke the back of the orange snake that crawls unbelievably in | | front of you, and you “stroke” the | “num to his head or tail where it| Per Pound OF LAMB GENUINE BABY SPRING FRICASSEE HENS ..........pound 28c | PORKROAST ..............pound 30c FANCY MILK-FED CHOICE 1-POUND TO 1%-POUND AVERAGE STEAKS ..................pound 45c | COLORED FRYERS ..........pound40c T-BONE or SIRLOIN ror SHOULDER CUTS, FRYERS | SHOULDER CUTS—Eastern Pork 3-$1.00 ROAST FRYE'S BABY BEEF FANCY MILK-FED—2-pound average e 28C PICNICHAMS ..............pound25c = COUNTRY SAUSAGE .............30c HOCKLESS—Hormel's Deli PRIME RIB RO BONELESS. cut FRYE'S BABY BEEF Per Pound AST 40c ——l ROULLEPOLSE SAUSAGE . . . . pound 60c l CHOPS ................per pound 35¢ RATH'S BLACK HAWK—* rom the Land o' Corn” BLUE RIBBON BUTTER — | LAMB—PORK—VEAL—Shoulder Cuts EGGS and COTTAGE CHEESE and | halibutrs who say it aska. Between two and three weeks from today, the Norland will sell its cargo at Prince Rupert after what is believed will be the first A special trip was made to Sitka deep sea halibut trip with a wo- after Holden's return, three passen- man in the crew On the waterfront you'll hear| “won’t work,” and it’s “bad luck,” or it'll be “an- | STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 39. |who paddled from Anacortes S o R A T R ] | other ‘Mutiny on the Bount Betty Lowman, who fishes reel nets near her Anacortes home, and | to Ketchikan in her 14-foot dugout canoe, squares her shoulders and says “I can do a man's work. I know these fishermen and I know I'll be as safe as in mother’s kit- chen.” Drivers Mix bp Same Model Cars CHICAGO, July 20.—Albert Win- ter and Albert Dillon were strang- ers. They ate dinner at separate tables in the same restaurant. Win- | § ter left first, got into a parked sedan, drove home and went Loi bed Dillon sedan, started for home, but de- toured to police headquarters. ; “It's the same make, same model, | same year, same color and my keys fit it, but it's not my car.’ he re-| ported. Police traced the license to Win- ter, who came down to headquar- ters. The men exchanged cars One Reason fo Be Wary of Marriage LONDON, July 20.—British wom- | en are alamed because they forfeit their British citizenship on mar- | riage to a refugee alien. Many wom- | | Wear Utica Dux-bak 100 Per Cent Woolens for Comfort and Durability @ ™ Sport Coats, Mackinaws, Cruisers,Long Pants,Breeches, ! Hats and Caps in All-Wool and Water-Repellent Duck. B Newton-Duxbak Wool Flannel Shirts: Sox and Mitts: Spring-Tex Body-Guard Underwear in all Weights. B See your dealer or send for catalogue. Utica Dux-bak Goods Are Dependahle “Shed Water Like a Duck’s Back” UTICA DUX-BAK CORPORATION UTICA,N. Y. D. A. NOONAN, Juneau ALASKA REPRESENTATIVE also got into a parked | ’ - — Permanent Value - Like a Good Book! en are technically without a coun- try after such a marriage. NEW LOW PRICE Best Bourhon HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC. PEORIA, ILLINOIS THE WHISKEY WITH “NO $35. Like good reading, here are clothes that attract the eye, satisfy the mind and improve the spirit! The author is Timely Clothes, of celebrated Rochester fame. The characters are sound wool- ens, fresh patterns and superior tailoring. The setting: London, New York and Rochester. And the surprise ending — unexpectedly modest | prices for a quality story throughout! ~ FRED HENNNING : COMPLETE OUTFITTER ROUGH EDGES” " FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 603 for FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES—DAVE SPENCER « <« JULY 21,22 and 24 BANANAS. GOLD and FIRM PEACHES FREESTONE—LARGE CANTALOUPES LARGE—Ripe-on-Vine PL"HS EXTRA SWEET APR!COTS LARGE—SWEET COOKING ONIONS SWEET ORANGES HONEY DEW MELONS nATEs NEW CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES « 3 Ibs. 25¢ per dozen 29c 2 28¢ g pounds 9EL 37 28 4" 15c i | ~20¢ *™ 25¢ per pond 25¢ e PO pound lsc LOCAL BEETS... 10¢ PER BUNCH e ————————————— WE ALSO EXPECT TO RECEWVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON THE ALASKA—SATURDAY STRAWBERRIES . 20¢ PER BOX—RED—Extra Large—RIPE TOMATOES “* ancn LARGE—SOLID ........ EXTRA SOLID nnlsnzs GREEN TOPS . o"lo“s FANCY SPRING WAX BEANS ™= - CELERY UTAH or WHITE NEW CARROTS TELEPHONE PEAS LARGE CUCUMBERS - GREEN PEPPERS - e I8¢ LOCAL SPINACH - P 98¢ Pr—————————————————————————1 ICE COLD WATERMELON Ib. 5%¢ 27 25¢ WL 2 heads lsc -~.g bunches J g large bunches 10 e PEE pOUR ) (e ~stalk 1B ~-Large bunches B, -9 pounds 1@ each ] ()