The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1940, Page 2

x“ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 1940. FISHERIES 'HEAVYPROPERTY DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORM HEARING ON WEDNESDAY Alaskans lnfied fo State Views with Relation fo 1941 Regulations The Fish and Wildlife Service an- nounced in Juneau tods that in ince with the policy adopted on a public hearing on the Alagka Fishery Regulations for the con of 1941 will be held in Ju- neau in the Senate Chambers, Fed- eral Building. on Wednesday, August 21, at 10 am T'he hearing will be conducted by Aseistant Director Charles E. Jack- son with the assistance of Seton H. Thompson, Assistant Chief, Di- | vision of Als a Fisheries, and Clar- ence L. Olson, Fishery Management Supervisor. Doyle Tripp will report the hearing All persons interested in the fish- ery regulations in the Southeast Alaska areas will have an oppor- tunity to submit their views. In addition to such oral statements they wish to submit, written tatements will also be accepted | provided thev are received in Wash- ington not later than December 1, ~ i sue worst tropical hurricane o s e the south Atlantic coast in recent years brought death to at least ings will al€o be held in Sitka | gust 23, Wrangell August 30 and | Ketchikan August 31. A public hear- | who will take over soon as cha National Commitiee, held his first press ¢ rospects for re-electing President Roosevelt are 1 is Charl Michelson, Democatic publicity Mrs. Dusenbury AREIRI,S AT !ni.'uhh! TiSH PORTS Tapar “' Ralph Dusenbury Col Wayne Dusenbur Chilk on the 1s to visit there at " The ha ste me for some Mrs, it cceasion While here { Mrs. G. F, 3. sang “Alaska Flag KINY. The music Mrs. Dusenbury i by Mrs. James Drake > > ON SITKA VISIT time, Dusenbury Juneau the 1 her visit entertainit spent The o much Alexander, probabty Wit~ fore the I The N ping toreayve pe opean wi C over is Yatrnec ship Mi Peterkin of alled f Yukon Historic Wanda e Florist teamer in the Sitka o plans ¢ for Empire Classifie?! MOD S of the MOMENT ~—by Amy Porter 1 plane coilfure ma g you k hair. at’s it in the picture It won't be, says Loui happen-go nor the influence of z ette. Instead it will be, necessity if we want new ten years will mean rapidly chy hair stylists in 20 y have meet the eternal challenge for novelt like airplanes for inspiration. 1L nov be gelting in you institute, arie Antoin: New York design utiful individual like of accor( o good hair style ic Rapidly living and dressing habits. Sinc 1In this Wings coiffure the hair is brushed smoothly aeross the crown’| [}hg‘,«u Lmu., says),., O e“-.ll s;‘ge of th On Skagway Visit formerly Barracks past accompanied sovrano, who station was written by to the poem com- Ju- just a worth of ideas to| ing will also be held in Seattle prob- ably the latter part of November, the exact date to be announced later. Alaska residents may attend the Seattle hemmg ir Lhey desire. SEINER CHUM EXPLODES NEAR | TENAKEE SUNDAY Martin Ranum Dies as Re- sult of Burns - Mike Dybsether atSt. Ann's | .} he Ca w. One man is dead, and another is in St. Ann’s Hospital today suffer- ing from severe facial Injuries. fol- lowing an explosion yesterday after-| P noon- at Freshwatér Bay near Ten- | * akee, ahoard the seine boat Chum The dead man is Martin Ranum. . cook on the Supetior Packing| vessel, who was ‘rushed to Ju- | u shoftly after the accident by | Ciicey Roff, private pilét in his'lit- tle two-seater Monocoupe sportplane. Roff and his brother, Willis Roff, were on & Sunday flight in the vie- inity when ‘they sighted the burn-| ing seiner. 1 Mike Dybsether was brought in n later from Tenakee by John Amund- 0'son, who picked up the call while a enroute from ‘Wrangell to Juncau \m Dybsether 'is being treated for a pei !broken nose and other facial injur- jes received when knocked umcon-| by thz concussion of thei eX- | Ni ‘(. 9 K Pe! mman Enroute to Craig Tn company 'of the seiner Puget, ‘ the Chum ‘was enroute to Oraig| from Tenakee. ''Leaving about 11 c'elock 'yesierday morning the ex- | plesion cccurred Shortly before 21 t'cleck in the afternoon when the\ en>'ne ‘ backfifed. Ranum was in the gdlley v«hm the accident took place, arrommn to Dybsether. “He wds right in!the middle oi the fire and before any-| cne was able to grab his arm and| pull him threugh the hatch his legs | were burned to a crisp,’ .ud Dub- ;"I seiher. g Crew ‘Rescued { Capt. George Gtmdesn and his| ™ crew - of sis taken from the| !V burning boat’ by the Puget and ta- | ken back to Tenakee. A total loss fhe Chum burned to the water line | 10! with all equipment, clothing and| al hunhdted dollars in cash, | on board. Comes From Seattle Madrtin Rahum came north 'from thi at he | Seattls about two months ago and | Way. was employed by the Superior Pack- ing Co. as cook. He is survived by two daughters and a son, living in |the states, The remains are at the "lm les W. Carter Mortuary pend- iimg word frem his family. R CHECK SCALE RUM ON RAFT OF L0GS| Assistant Ranger Lloyd Bransford | and Captain®Ottar Johnson of the | anger VII came in from Craig over the weekend o run a chezk seale on a raft of logs frcm Kos- | ciusko Island at the Juneau Lumber I Mills. - MAJOR RETURNS Major Jesse E. Graham, who has been assisting Gov. Ermest Gruen- | ing in the establishment cf an'! | Alaska National Guard, returned | r | tradition, almost a | by Electra ‘from Fairbanks Satur-| changing opinions in the next day. D IAILROAD MAN e Harold W. Snell of Chicago, As- | |sistang General Manager of the Al-‘ aska Railrcad, is a passenger for Juneau on the Alaska Clipper to- day. e ALEUTIAN Twenty-six per the Westward ley, From Valdez Ge Six Flying aboard | Mayor of Seward, and now Demo- cratic nominee from the vision for Territorial s, | ment flc badty wreeked property, flcoded hi wa s cight persens and left in its wake waterfront building shown above, an iron works, _pronrty damage in Savannah, Ga, 'GOVERHOR FLYING FROM FAIRBANKS: IN PORT; 26 ARRIVE - ons came in this afternoon steamer Aleutian From Seward passengers were Cdhover, M. E. Wilcox, J. Young From Cordova—J. M. Bagley, Mar- Grifnes, Jack Gucker, am Kin-) Mary Nicholoff, M. H. Sides, | Gudbranson, A. E. Joh Peterson, Vie Webb. J. B. Carlyle, Hobey Stoneman, O. Cantill, H. Farle M. W. Grefness, C ng, J. M. Rc A. Reinkka ferdon, F.. 'W. Troller. e a Gruening pas- PAA FElectra flying N Juneau today over will go iov. Ernest the n Fairbanks Tomorrow the C Seattle n the Alaska CI enroute to Califernia ‘to fl yew, Ban American, Glipper 1o Zealand, eng or o ipper n the from on - WILL HELP GRECIANS 19 rl on, nne v A w.| H. tter, F ATHENS quarters said to aid Greece in ‘lmvu‘vm-«l by TItaly. — . e BATTERING ITIN— LONDON, Royal Air Force to be Dbatlering French Channel port ef Bou- logue tonight, according to ad- vices from a coutheast coxt port of England. for the fourth time within 48 hours, D MAJOR GEORGE Major E. M. George of construction ‘work at air base at Anchorage Fairbanks, arrived from the this afternoon by PAA E goes' south on the Al tomorrow. Aug Informed Tmain, Trurkey sed ha event pron she To Interior Six of the passengers arrivir is afternoon on the Alaska Clip- r are booked for the Interior the PAA Electra. They are J. O'Farrell, R. C, Larson, M coletti, H, W. Snell, L. T. O'Neill, Rolk, 7% ap- the TS, > ROWNELL GOES THROUGH TOWN former ch the Army and also Interior in oo MRS. BRADFORD ARRIVE Mrs. A. H, Bradford, owner of the Lowe Trading Company at Dil- lingham, arrived by PAA Electra afternoon and leaves for t on’ the Maska Clippe 110210 Den Carlos Brownell, Third Di- a Senatoral seat in the Legislature, passed u today on the steam- After several months mn rough Jun Baranof e Stlates While c-man_ prote this outh BrowneH made \l march on Wash- | gton, D. C. taking advanta v! 8 hearings on the Alaska Settle- Commissioner (by refugees) bill to air a to his of opinions before Congress. a visit -o o ‘ HERE FROM SKAGWAY | Mrs. Perry Hewn. Ji a guest the Baranof Hotel. She arrived re over the weekend from Skag- East, b PURNS HOME White, Uniteg home in board th Junean - > o The fers legal ar | ture, war to a term “franc- errilla under re- without fav on figh vays and erippled cemmun damaged ip the gale whi 5 fronts else . with wions, The auscd heavy BRITISH our ot cLieeer — OUITONE: TERRITORY " Officially Announces that Troops Are Withdrawn from Samoliland Associated Press) B h War Office an- tonight that the British E withdrawn from Brit- i \.\r.nu and, the dered as an alternative the reserves (o more ere. Rome dispatches withdrawal as a rout It is claimed the British had about 7,000 officers and men in the territory, Kuru Docks Here:Owner On 7th Trip yacht Kuru, Stewart T'he nounced forces to sendir import describe the formerly owned Edward White, docked Juneau this afternoon its new owner and family, and Mrs, R. Phillips, of Santa and their two sons. and his family have been on their way north for the past month, leisurely taking in the scenery and fishing along the way. John Wack of Palo Alto is due to join the party here Saturda and Phillips’ brother, W. H. P! lips, with friend Fritz Krebs, are here frc Pittsburgh on th the men to go on a hunting while Mrs. Phillips and the rewurn seuth, the way in here, Phillips, nth trip to South- nee 1931, stopped 1 hole, Doty Cove, causht several salmon, using r and fly. here the Phillips plan to cruise to Glacier Bay and Th by writ in Mr Barbara, Phillins 1 trip boy on at pinn Fr make | retuin. One of Baltimore's youngest mothers, Mrs. Norma Shanahan, 13, is shown with her son, Charles, now a week old. | of the famous classic that got off| SREWER HOPES 10 SEE YACHT RACE RENEWED | Adolph Schmidt, principal owner of Olympia Breweries, was a visitor | here today with the steamer Bar-{ anof, making the Golden Circlef tour with his family and a few| friends. While here, Schmidt declared he would return to Juneau from Fair- banks via plane and “talk this) Capnal to Capital yacht race busi-| nes ;,dmudL has long been a booster | to such a good start around 1927 and hagn't been run since 1929, - MacKINNON HOME Lieut.-Commander J. S. MacKin- non of the 13th Naval District re-| |turned by Electra Saturday after visiting Seward, Anchorage and\ Fairbanks. ——————— Today’s news voday mmmpul SATHER BURI THE WEA THI' R (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Foreeast for Juneau and vicinity, heginning at 4:30 pm, Mostly cloudy with not much change in. temperature tonig Tuesday; moderate southerly winds; minimum temperature about 48 degrees. Forecast Sonfheast ing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday cuth 1 beginning Tuesday afternoon; telpe gentle to moderate siuth to southe Tuesday. Forecast of winas Moderate westerly tonight, Enfrance to Sitka; and moderate Kodjak 19: and Aug. ht Ataskes increa Generally. fair but with except probably light rain no decided’” change westerly . winds tonight in 1 of Alaska: from Dixon from Sitka to along the coast of the Guif becomin ¥ $outherly Tuesday cuth and southeast LOCAL lenp. 67 49 65 53 RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tenpt | Lowest 3:30 am Precip. 4 hours te np. emp, 24 hours 38 3 73 47 51 29 15 oo 50 47 19 51 DATA Humidity Wind Velocity w 12 w 3 w 1 Weatler Clear Cloudy Cloudy Time Barometer 30 p.m 30 Ncon 47 92 vesterday 3 am. today today Statien Barrow Fairbank Nome last [ 50 18 16 17 50 81 Anchc Bethel St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prinee Georgc Seattle Portland san’ Franci 52 18 49 54 57 53 54 Nowdy Clear 53 5] 45 58 60 By 45 59 61 co 60 R SYNOPSIS An area of high pressure was charted this morning cific coast with a ridge extending northward over = Southeast Alasks while pressure was low from ine Aleutians to the Bering Sea. It been generally . fair during the last 24 hours in the Yukon Territory and in Southeast Alas and cloudy over the remainder of Alaska, with light to moderate rain occurring in the Bristol Bay and Norton Sound regions and along’ the coast of the Gulf from Seward to Ko- diak. The weather was fair over the southern half of the Juneau Seattle Airways Junmu August, 2 4 Halibuters Sell, Seatile Aug. 19. oif the ha 9 Sunrise 5: sunset 8:32 p.m. 29 Baseball Today The played ma jor a.m of games two following are score this afternoon in leagues National League Boston 3; Pittsburgh 0. New York 9; Cincinnati 2. American League Cleveland 7; Boston 16 Detroit-New York, rain. Chicago-Philadelphia, rain the the Halibuters catches here SEATTLE wriving and selling today are as follows: From the western banks—Eldor: do 40,000 pounds, 13': and 12% cents a pound; Ekutan 40,000 pounds, 13 cents straight; Venture 36,000 pounds, 13% and 11 cents. rom the local banks—Forward 2,000, pounds, 12 SAVINGS HERE ARE EARNING 47 Your Money Is ® Available for with- drawal op request. ® Insured by U. S. Gavernment up to $5,000. 3/4 cents straight, D TEACHERS RETURNING T0 REMOTE SCHOOLS Territorial and Government teachers heading back to their posts in Westward and Northern Alaska are passengers on the steamer Bar- anof which passed through Juneau today Territorial teachers through in- cluded Lloyd Loomis, who with his family is going to Katalla; Albert Dickey, returning to Ninilchic; Miss Myrtle Klovstad, Miss Hattie Jef- fery and Miss Alice Bromley, re- turning to Palmer. Government teachers through were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Barnes of Akiak; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart /seman of Afognak; Miss Ercell Greenlee, at Sleetmute last year nd now going to Nome. - —— OFFICER RETLRNS J.¢B. Carlyle. Territorial Enforce- ment Officer, returned on the steamer Aleutian today from Val- dez. Alaska !‘ederal Savings & Loan Assn. of Junean Telephone 3 MAKING QUICK TRIP M. C. Gould arrived in Juneau this afternoon by PAA Electra and continues south on the Alaska Clip- per tomorrow, PO S s “THE.PRIGE TAG 1S NOT EVERYTHING” 'HONE 767.. PHONE 767 THRIFT CO-OP .. STREET RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS 3-—FREE IVERIES 3 Onr Stare IS as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” Put a Covic Diesel in Your. 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