The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1939, Page 8

ESCAPEMENT OF SALMON VERY POOR Dr. Davidson Expected fo Recommend Restriction of Fishing in 1941 o1 escapement in sal- Southeast presa a poor run of in 1941 was reported to- by Dr. Frederick A. Davidson, director of Alaska and North est Scientific Division the Bureau of Fisheries Dr. Davidson personally inspected Inspection treams throughout Alaska < the of treams throughout the area this vear. His report to the Commis- joner of Fisheries, being forward- ed to Washington shortly, will be Braised Breast of Veal & Mushrooms : Baranof TomfiorrEwa CANADIAN DISCOUNT 12% B. M. Behrends Bank adv First National Bank. e e 0 0 80 e e e Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam- ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that {ou are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back., CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 2 ounted (OETTS AL [T il HOT?!?? asa FIRECRACKER A { dut in Whale | 951 that streams of Prederick Sound,| Stephens Passage and the Coast of Prince of Wales I are the only ones in Southeast A!-| aska inspected by him that are| where near reasonably seede year. Dr. Davidson's recommendations will bearing on the regulations 1941, not for 1940, as cycle is two years, Behm Canal In Behm Canal, Dr the streams any this and Poor spected in Arm and found escapement poor, In Boca De Quadra, Cove to poor. Fair to good escapement was re- ported for Cholmondley Scowl Arm and Kasaan Bay on the East Coast of Prince of Wales Island, where, according to Mr Davidson, the area has been closed at the proper time of season in this and previous years. In the North Ciarence fishing district, escapement was ound to be fair in Ratz Harbor, Passage, where 5 (508,000 of them pinks) a weir in 1931, for this year 000 fish showed escapement fish vere counted over he total escapement was reported as about Big Beach Seine Kuiu Island, Seclusion Har- sor and Bear Harbor it had been eported by cannerymen to be verstocked. Dr. Davidson said he found escapement in Seclusion Har- bor very poor, largely due to a big new beach seine which he found concealed at the mouth of the stream. Bear Harbor escape- ment was described by Dr. David- son as very good. though water was low when the stream was Vis- ited. In Petersburg Creek, actually a river which Dr. Davidson said could handle 750,000 fish, no abun- dance of fish were seen and very little indication of spawning. Dr Davids te escapement in N very poor n Bay was found to have r escapement escapement At on Wind a pretty f: Icy Strait poor. Escapement was poor in Southe™n and Wrangell d Falls Creeks Inspected Dr. Davidson visited Falls Creek, Skogs Creek and Coho Creek in Was very the tricts smooth, tangy zest — that “just right” flavor everyone likes. Insist on Schilling when you buy mustard! PICES—19 EXTRACTS Davidson in- Smeaton and Rudyerd Bays on the Eastern an inspec- tion of Vixen Bay, Mink Bay, Mar- | ten Arm, Weasel Cove and Badger| be Strait = SAYS REPEAL have | for the pink 'UNNEUTRAL’ !Senaior Co;rrally Predicts Germany Will Sink U.S. Ships If Bill Fails 4.—Senator (Republican- WASHINGTON, Oct Arthur Vandenberg Sound, | Michigan) told the Senate today | the Administration’s efforts to peal the arms embargo were di- rected at reaching “into the exist- |ing arena of foreign war” to ald |one belligerent and oppose an- | other. Vandenberg arose and read sol- emnly his speech opposing revision of the neutrality law after Sena- tor Tom Connally (Democrat-Tex- as) had preliicted that Germany would begin sinking American merchant Vessels unless the Ad- ministration bill were adopted Vandenberg said he thought re- peal of the embargo would be a ‘deliberately unneutral act which may too easily be the forerunner of others when once the habit starts.” Connally urged adoption of a proposal prohibiting American ships | from carrying any materials to the warring nations, as a means of keeping the United States at| peace e BRITISH GUNBOATS QUITTING YANGTZE CHUNGKING, Oct. 4—The with- drawal of five British gunboats from the Yangtze River is regarded as a sign of the weakening of the British policy in the Far East The communist New China Daily commented today that Great Brit-| ain showed indications of her de- sire to reopen negotiations with Japan. The newspaper added that for this reason those who place false hopes in Downing Streei should watch out for a sudden pro-Japanese attitude on the part|~ of Great Britain. Wrangell Narrows where falls in- hibit access to the streams. He said he will recommend that a survey be made with a view to either having the falls blasted out or fish lad- ders installed. Odd years in general have not been as productive as even years Dr. Davidson said, but predicted 11941 would be even poorer than | usual in some districts unless fish- ing is greatly restricted Dr. Davidson is leaving Juneau | tomorrow for Little Port Walter | where he will remain until the | middle of the month before return- ing to his headquarters at the | Fisheries Biological Station in Se- attle. General Electrie ' $389.95 FOR ONLY $20.00—TRADE IN $69.95—IS ALL YOU Always a Liberal Trade in at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY WASHER $69.95 —NOTE:— $89.95—G. E. WASHER PAY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1939. - ACOMBINATION TUNE IN WITH PAUL WHITEMAN Every Wednesday night, C B S stations. of the best — | or e best | LISTEN TO FRED WARING : | and his Pennsylvanians, 8 5 nights o week | N B C stations. v or those who want the best in cigarette pleasure You'll find in Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION 'of the world’s best home- grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a more refreshing mildness, better taste and a more pleasing aroma than you’ll find anywhere else. Make your next pack — It’s a combination entirely different from any other cigarette . . . a good reason why smokers every day are getting more plea- sure from Chesterfields. You’ll like them. a Copyright 1939, LiceeTT & Myeas Tosacco Co. led on their silver wedding anni- | and plans for the winter season versary. were discussed during the session. A number of friends called dur- A meeting of the new committee- ing the evening at their residence women will be held Monday eve- lon Third Street and a buffet- ning at the home of Mrs. Gulluf- i | MullenFlies Heavy Cargo | H | | supper was served for the occasion. son. {‘ o alr an s rou ere Decorated in silver, a huge wed- A public card party is scheduled | - ding cake centered the supper 6 to be held Saturday, October 14 | i With Mary D. table and was cut during the eve-|at the dugout, in charge of whicn The . freighter Mary D., Card i’érty Fo“ows - Pioneer Meeting Held Last Evening J. F. Mullen, President of B. M. Behrends Bank, flew to Fair- banks today with Pacific Alaska Airways. Mr. Mullen will be in the Golden Meetings of the Fioneer and Pio-)ning by Mrs. Hanson. will be the past presidents of the neer Auxiliary were held fast eve-| The well known Juneau Auxiliary. |ning in fhe I1.O.OF. Hall, after married in Seattle, Wash, which a joint card party was en- have been residents of this for many years. They are the par-| coupls and city i Capt. joyed. Heart City for about a week on! Nils Johannesen, of Pacific Am- The auxiliary meeting was pre- ents of one son, Paul Hanson, a 3 g : ; ’ e sided over by Mrs. Dora Sweeney, graduate of the Juneau High STOCK QUOTATIONS | | business, before returning. e F;l;earm‘?m;hac];fr:;:n;'w 1‘]: with regular business bélhg dis- School and well known school bas- | cussed by the members. ketball star. | Discussion at the Pioneers’ ses-| e sion centered around the dedica- . 'Harvard Medico arrived in Juneau with a load of § general cargo for Gastineau Chan- nel. Bound to the Westward, Lhe Mary D. is loaded with a big deck | i | ! - ee—— | | | RUSSIA IS TO MAKE DEMAND ON TURKEY NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau minc{ tion of the plaque in commemora- e stock today is 7, American Can tion of the founding of Juneau. 3 | Plans for the annu;fl show were . . 1137%, American Power and Light cargo of gold dredge pontoons of 85" aiscuskad s joms Iel’fl|01y (5%, Anaconda 33%, Bethlehem | different lengths and veigh's, the ) : Steel 88%, Commonwealth and | largest being 13 tons in weight. | ISTANBUL, Oct. 4—One report | ., Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 7,1, 0 0 b cources Tt i | There are 11 of the big steel box~ "Geneml Motors 54%, Internation- ... the Soviet government had;“kc floats, totalling 63 tons. S 1% ) 1 Tl . . 15 @ i aska al Haryester 65'%, Kennecott 40%%,| demanded of Turkey's Forelgn Min- ‘Juxlxlg:u M;;cyk Dw“:r(‘ "’s‘)\'imwilrlldst; York Central 21, Northern| ;... lgaexflc 11%, * United States Sv,eeli;‘:,;wfaa?sci::m”:ymg;‘f;‘zs h“]unloading until late tonight or to- | Mrs. John Satre and the Rev. C. berculosis sanitarian with the Ter-| 4%, Pound $4.03. Vosval base at least ome Turkish|™eFTOW marping iE Rice, first; and Mrs. T. J. Ja- ritorial Department of Health, rc-i o 'por'. and to maintain a military AR PO ST ‘cobsqn and William Carlson, can-iplnmnu Dr. J. C. .P.Ia.ldcmun. ! fll)OW, JONE; AVERA(f?:‘S | garrison in Turkey. solation. Dr. Congdon arrived here on the The following are today's Dow.l B | In pinochle prizes went to Mrs.'AlaSka and is registered at the Ba-|Jones averages: industrials 150.25, | | Irene McKinley and Neil Gal- ranof. He comes from the Rhode | rails 3388, utilities 25.16. | | lagher, first; and Mrsi Daisjjlsland hospital in Providence, where R ur or s rave | INVESTIGATION 19,000 Miles on | Brown and Knute Nystrom, con-'he was head of tuberculosis work solation. | for two years and is a graduate of | E . - INTO COLLISION; = Tour of America Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burford have Whist honors were won by Mrs, | Harvard. Anna now and R. M. Keeny, first; Dr. Haldeman, who recently left of} | | returned to Juneau after 2,000 miles of boat trabel, 3,500 miles by bus, Mrs. Madsen Streed and Bill Me- his position here, is now with the Williams, consolation. Wasco County Department NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. 4. — Au-|and driving 13,200 miles by car since thorities began an investigation to- | JulY 14. - | Health in Oregon. | ] >-ee ! day of a head-on collision on the The Burford children, Donnie am:l‘ 25th Anniversary Legion Aux. Meels, Feted La St ngh’ ’ Ca rd Pany Planned [ Tucson-Nogales highway thag, Jack Jr, went to Corning, Cali- | fornia, with their grandmother, Mrs. | e B i . bl BY Henry HanSONS| v o oiers or ne| oot 2 e e ot the v |G e Vi mothes and. | adian at | American Legion Auxiliary PTESid-!cued.s. Their car collided with one | father went touring, taking the bus | ;east to Detroit where they pur-| Refreshments were served durin: {the joint social, with Mrs. Al Zen- {ger, Mrs. Anna Keeny and Mrs In Batfle on T ‘Ju]m Kerin, in charge of the af- B | fair. | Dr. Palmer Congdon, of Provi- | Honors in bridge were won by dence, Rhode Island, is the new tu- | ing 18 hours a day,” before going | on down the coast to Florida and Key West, thence back across coun- | try, down to Mexico City, up to | Colorado, over to Los Angeles, and up to San Francisco. In San Francisco they visited the Golden Gate International Exposi- tion and Burford made Christmas stock purchases for his store on Seward Street. Arriving in Juneau lagt night with the children, and with Mrs. Pearl Burford, also returning from a trip, joining the Burfords in Seattle, Jack Burford proudly pronounced the trip a “success” when he reach- ed into his pocket to pull out the | “family resources.” “Four bits,” said Jack, “and Can- that!” e | Congratulations, baskets of flow-|ed at the meeting last evening, | gccupied by mtmbers of a Mexican lers and gifts all were part of a|held in the Legion dugout. orchestra. ! chased a car. | | celebration last evening when Mr.| Mrs. George Gullufson, president, | Rt gD T : From Detroit they drove imo?DRAFI DoDGER and Mrs. Henry Hanson were fet-| named her chairmen for the year, | | Canada, then back into the United ' In 1,000, when most Europeans|States to Portland, Maine, where BERGDOLL TAKES STAND ATTRIAL Testifies Regarding Visit o Unifed States While ' Fugitive of Jusfice NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — Draft ,| | dodger Grover Cleveland Bergdoll | took the witness stand again today to testify further about his visit [to the United States in 1919 while | still a fugitive from justice. The Canadian passport issued to Bergdoll under the name of Bennet Nash as submitted as evidence. Bergdoll's attorneys are attempt- | ing to show that Bergdoll can not be prosecuted because of the statute of | limitations. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- | tion refused to make public the | records in the case on the ground | that the information in the papers | lswns confidential Er— | expected the end of the world, the} they visited with Mrs. Burford's Norsemen discovered a new world' sister, Marian Ritchie, wife of a | | Coast Guard officer. | D | +In New York, the Burfords “spent | | The Book ALASKA, Revised and| ten days, seeing the fair, eating in Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. automats, riding subways and walk- | Advance SALE Quality Furs Juneau Paint Store WILL CLOSE AT Now's the time .. here's the place . . . to buy your fur coat! Prime pelts, expert workmanship, advance 1940 styles . . . they're all yours in our huge advance sale! Guaranteed savings! Shop— compare our low prices! 5, P. M. EVENINGS Starting Monday, Ociober 9 Chas. Goldstein BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings 7-8 a During Winter Months