The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 2

e . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MAY-22, 1933 AT LEAST A HUNDRED YEARS Reguilat price $1.25 and $1.35 Now $1.00 yard Regular price $1.50-$1.75 Now $1.35 yard Regular price $1.95-52.25 Now $1.65 yard B. M. BEHREND CO., Inc. “lunieau’s Leac HSHEHESHERE IN FIRST PLAGE \ FOR YEAR 12 The fisheries of Southeast Al- aska last year gave employment| to more persons, used theé largest| number of vessels, made the lar;est' production and were the most val-| uable of any section of the Terri- tory, according to the official sum- mary just issued by the Unned States Bureau of Fisheries. The total value of the raw product _ for the entire Territory! was ;axn:m. and for the manu- factured product, $25,028920. The respective values for Southeast Al-| ma were: $2934,130, and $9,208 - 5 " | _ Over 20,000 Employed ! The persons engaged in the in-' dustty for the year numbered 20,- 122, divided as follows: Fishing, 8099; transporting, 1261; wholesale and = manufacturing, 10,802. The _Swtheust Alaska fisheries employ- soov in iismng, 408 in trans-| p& ing, and 010 in manufacturing and wholesaling. Céntral Alaska, used 2,210 in fishing, 478 in trans- porting and 3,037 in mnuhcmr—' ing and wholesaling. Western Al- aska employed 2,752 in fishing, 375 in transporting and 3,755 in manu- facturing and wholesaling. The craft of all kinds employed numbered 5478. By districts these! were divided as follows: Southeast Alaska, vessels fishing 390, boats! fishing 1558, vessels transporting ling Department Store™ i astabllqhmcnts was announced as follows: Pounds Value Salmon 118,282,518 $8,004,080 Herring 36, 732 563,600 Halibut 13,550,363 491,547 Trout 2,664 178 Sablefish 86,719 2,378 Rockfish 2,762 48 Clams 240 130 Shl‘mlp 299,586 113,851 | Crab 124,198 32,197 Totals 171 782 $9,208,009 Totals for the same products for| other districts were: Central Al-| aska, 104,112,363 pounds, valued at | $7,880,347; Western Alaska, 73,408,- valued at $7940564. | | tro-Hungarian empire, A prohbi- |tlon of such unification was writ- 805 pounds, - eee ARTHUR FREY TRANSFERRED Lighthouse Keeper Goes to Station on Cali- fornia Coast Arthur Frey, Sentinel lighthouse keeper: at Island, has just re- new lighthouse at Anna Cappa Island, 20 miles off the coast of Southern California, near Ventura, {where he will be assistant keeper. Mr. Frey has been in the light- house service in Alaska for five years and has served at Point Re- {treat as well as Sentinel Island. winding Up business affairs, and Wwill leave for the south with Mrs. 98, scows, houseboats, pile drivers, etc, 206; Central Alaska, vessels fishing 48, boats fishing 1,267; ves-| sels transporting 120, scows, etc., 232; Western Alaska, vessels fish- ing Q lhoats fishing 1,313, vessels' transporting 71, scows, etc., 161. Catch Exceeds 500,000,000 Pounds ‘l'lu fotal cateh was 598,855,651 pounds. Southeast Alaska's catch) wu 174,728 919 pounds of salmon, 80,340 pourids of other varieties 1‘11[135 pounds of . sHellfish. valye of the Panhandle' uu:h wu $2,934,130. Alaska the salmon 3,478 pounds, m‘m 34,470,645 pounds; nfid % pounds. The value, | cdteh in Western '_ varieties, !155011 fo 144,813,655 Fréy in about 30 days. ! Both Mr. and Mrs. Frey are vet- erans of the World War. Mrs. | Frey served as a nurse overseas. 515 WoAING ERoM | SITKA, WAY PORTS | Returning from the regular trip to Sitka and way ports, the Este- beth, Capt. Bdward Bach_and Rob- ‘ert Coughlin purser, arrived in ,Juneau at 7 o'clock this morning with mail and passengers for Ju- neau Those arriving on the motorship rwere from Chichagof, Dr. Robert Simpson; from Tenakee, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Springer, A. Osborn ,and Mrs. Edan Kane, The Estebeth will leave next Thursday evening on the regular outbound trip of the Sitka and outbound trip to Sitka and way- | immediate “anschluss,” because it = |1s “a question of foreign policy and would have to be treated as such.”| ceived word of his transfer to the; | Today Mr. Frey is In Juneau | FLOTATION EXPERT ENROUTE TO HIRST CHICHAGOF PLANT Enroute to Klmsnan Cove where he will be connected with the mill- ing plant, of the Hirst-Chichagcf |Gold Minifig Company, M. E. Tib- "betts, flotation expett, arrived here last Saturday from Morenci, Ariz. Ha was accompanied by Mrs, Tib- {betts and their six-year-old son. Mr. Tibbefts will leave for the mine Thursday on -the motorship {Estebeth. His family will remain here for 4 shoz;l tinle, or until “ FOUR NATIONS EYE AUSTRIA'S POLITICAL 60 oV e Crated 5 Foreign Power ! (Continuea om Fage One.) |“‘" company’s plant. ten into article 88 of the treaty! of St Germain num‘uimmlmfmunnlunnn The nazi leader here, Alfred E. Frauenfeld, says that a mnazi gov- ernment in Austria would not mean 'Duce Opposes Unioh " Italy, France and the Little Bn- tente all oppose the “anschluss.” Friendly as Mussolini may be to- ward the Hitler regime in Germnny he does not view with enthusiasm a4 powerful Germany extending | down to the Brenner pass. On the other hand, if the Dolifus government or a subsequent heitn- wehr government should sueceed in crushing the socialists and at the same time warding off the nazi drive, the resultant militantly con- servative regime could still be a vital unit in a determined revision- ist bloc including Germany, Austria Hungary and Ttaly. That solution might please Italy,) but it would not satisfy France and her allies. No Neatrality Possible If, on the other hand, financial difficulties (or, some political lead- ers put it, “French financial pres- sure”) should force the govern- ment to grant the socialist demand for a return to parliamentary tule and a resolute abstinence from re- visionist alliances, the resultant ‘neutral” Austria would not be looked upon as such by Italy or Germany. And so, whichever path the puyz- zled Austrians choose, their choice will be discussed in otHer eOuntries as a “French victory,” or “an Ital- ian success” or “a Germah set- back” with vety little brédth or printer’s Ink wasted on whether it was a fine solution for Adistria. - e — — ] J. B. When the American Legion sounded its first call for Sandlot baseball practice at Spartanburg, S» C., 132 boys responded. % g z | nard on Main and Front quarters are avaflqb’e for them azl WHITE HOR EXCURSION LEAVES JUNEAU FRIDAY MOR DANCE IN SKAGWAY FRIDAY NIGHT — BALL GAMES AND DANCE IN WHITEHORSE SATURDAY M.S. Prince of Wales FIRST COME FIRST SERVED ‘ This is the first of six low- coct mefitic for thé sall fam- ily, cach adequate niitritidhal- Iy and with an appealing vitie- ty of foods. Wlmfred Carlson Becomes | Bride of Kenneth Junge | | at Beautiful Service } | By MRS. Ax.t:xmm GEORGE Meat Balls for Difinef BREAKFAST Prunes, Chilled Top Milk ‘Toast | At a beautiful ceremony in Trin- ity Cathedral, at which Dean C. E. Rice officiated, Miss Winifred| Elaine Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlson, of Juneau, Stowed Cooked Wheat Cereal Buttered ‘While Wheat became the bride of Kenneth Junge, Coffee son of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Junge, (Milk for Children) of Everetf, Washington, last LUNCHEON | | Sat- | urday evening at 8§ o'clock. { Many friends of the couple at-! tended the service and the recep-| tion following at the home of the| Cream of Tomato Soup Cabbage Salad Graham Bread Butter Chocolate Cookies bride's parents, on Fifth and Har-| Milk ris streets. DINNER The church was decorated with Meaz Balls Creamed Potatoes baskets of tulips in pastel shades! placed in the window niches and on the alfar. Lighted candles ca»t‘ a soft glow over the church. Preceding the service, Mrs. H| H, Holhmann sang, “The Sweetest, Story Ever Told,” accompanied by Mrs. Trevor Davis, who also played | the “eddlng march. The bride, charmingly gowned in' Bread Butter Head Lettuce Salad Sliced Banhahas Tea (Milk for Chfldren) Chocclate Cookies (2 Dozen) Two-thirds cup dark brown sugar. One-half cup sugar. Oné teapsoon vanilla. with a shower bouquet of pink roses, lillies of the valley and baby breath, éntered the church to the strains of Mendelsschn's Wed- | ding march, on the arm of her| father, preceded by Miss Gertrude | Waltonen, maid of honor, and met/ the groom with his best man, Mr. | Dewey Baker, and Dean Rice at the altar rail. Ushers were Mr. James Orme and Mr. Kelly Blake. { Reception Held Following the ceremony a Four tablespoons cocoa. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One-half cup sour milk. One egg. Two and one-third cups flour. One teapsoon soda Four tablespoons fat, melted. Mix Ssugats, vanilla, cocoa, salt, milk and egg. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop -portions from end iof spoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake 12 miniites ih moderate oven. re- Bake cookies in oven when be- ception was given at the home of ing used for cook other foods. the bride’s parents at which Mrs.| Meat Edward Bach and Mrs. Ludwiz, (Serving Six) Nelson assisted in serving. The table was beautifully decorated and | a large bridal cake frosted in white, with a miniature bride and groom, ! was cut by the bride. Many friends of the popular couple called to of- One pound ground beef. One cup crumbs or leftover bread. One-half teapsocon salt. One-quarter teaspoon paprika. Two tablespoons chopp:d onions. Two tablespoons chopped celery. fer their felicitations during the! One tablespoon chopped parsley. evening. | One-half cup milk. Mrs. Junge was born in Juneau, Four tablespoohs fat. and attended the Juneau public! Mix meat, bread, seasonings and schools and Oregon State Colleze milk. Shape into 6 cakes. Heat fat at Corvallis, She was affiliated in frying pan. Add and brown with Kappa Delta sorority at col- cakes. Cover, cook slowly 15 minutes, lege. Mr. Junge has lived ii Ju- Turn several times to allow even neau for several years and is a browning. member of the staff of the Daily| The cakes can be broiled under Alaska Empire. He is also a mem- the glowing flame of the oven or ber of the Juneau Volunteer Fire the meat mixture can be shaped department and a prominent base- into a loaf and placed in a pan ballist. and baked 50 minutes in a moder- Mr. and Mrs. Junge are at home ate oven. in the apartment formerly occu- — i pied by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ber-\ appengance at Pacifc Coast base- Streets. Ipall league games showed an in- crease of approximately 25 per cent over last year during the first —eeo——— JONES LEAVES ON YUKON WITH INSANE PRISONER| (hree weeks of play. MENERVOUS, . . . RUNDOWN? |ARE Deputy United States Marshal o You George Jones left on the steamer Yukon this morning for Seattle en-} route to Morningside Sanitarium| with Sarah ° Manson, an insane Spokape, Wash.— ” v “ 1 patiefit, recommitted to the insti- f:xllq};l Ih;‘fs’:hm' l‘l‘;“! s, . petite, my merves Ty yere ragged, and 1 R > thin an MR, AND Mks. LANCE H. became Shn. % HENDRICKSON MOVE TO POINT LOUISA COTTAGE slugglsh all the time, [ L but. Dr Pierce's | Golden Medical Dis- i coyery, soon had me in perfect condition,” writes Mrs. Dane McGowan of So. 128 Arthur St. “I ate normally, my nerves were strong and 1 graduslly regained my normal |health and strength.” Sold by druggists everywhere. Mr. and Mrs, Lance Hendrickson have moved to the cottage on Point | Loujsa_recently purchased frcm J. B. Bernhofer by Norman B. Cook, tand will spend the summer there. Old papers at The Empire TR nmfifimfiuu|||m|mmmmm|mmm|mm G, MAY 26 GET YOUR TICKETS —at— Buirford & Co. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA 2 [By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, May 22: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdlity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.79 45 88 SE 8 Rain 4 am. today 29.77 42 92 Cdlnl 0 Cldy Noon today 2972 55 54 5 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO m:rowrs ;ESTERDAY TODAY 2 l‘he&t dpm. Lowest 4a.m. da.m. Precip. 4am. Statton témp. temp. y temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 18 18 14 14 8 Trace Cldy Nome 32 2 | 32 32 4 Trace Cldy Bethel 40 40 | 26 26 4 0 Clear Fort: Yukon ... 38 38 | 30 30 10 0 Clear Tanana 38 38 22 8 4 0, Pt.Cly Fairbanks 44 40 | 28 28 0 0 Pt. Cldy Eagle 58 58 28 30 4 02 Clear St. Paul 34 32 32 34 12 .08 Rain Dufch Harbor 42 40 [ lel 4 Trace Cldy Kodiak 48 46 | 3 . 36 0 02 Cldy Cordova 50 48 L TR 4 08 Pt.Cldy Juneau 16 45 | ~ 42 0 14 Cldy Sitka 50 - 4 - 6 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 48 46 | 44 46 4 .26 Rain Prince Rupert ... 54 52 44 46 4 .01 Rain Edmonton 4 66 | Seattle 60 58 | 46 48 8 [ Cldy Portland 64 60 48 48 4 Trace Cldy San Francisco 56 54 | 48 50 2 0 Clear The barometric pressure is moderately low mrougnout Alaska and is lowest In southern Bering Sea and off Vancouver Island, with light rain over Southern Alaska ad the southeastern Interior. The pressure is comparatively, high in the central Interior with generally clear weather over the Interior. Temperatures have fallen over most of the Territory except in the extreme West where ‘they are rising slightly. Dail Crms;word Pu;zle AtRoss 4 6. Kind of bpies 1 Medieval 6. Decrees of the gfi in the Bfl ) o feim ot & [AICT[T] & wrong IS[OR] S souik v [HIELL] 23 Olg‘ mfl 5] is: For 5 * it BIEICISY 4 ueen gEE . Bis T mwn?y- e ng ., 19. Bound with 5 wdrrow [RIEIP ] tabric BIA a1, tmpersont LLIRIA] pronoun ,ml.B . Advantage 21 Maxim E g% xA‘th \rrg:l # 24 Organs of . Article - et earfn 2 36. B o~ s’{ggf'alf'; gull famny 28, Native metal 39. Bear witness 29. Unable to #4. Tumuliuous 60. Go In 43. Abscond find one's aisorders 61. Turn to the 45. Pronoun way ¢5. 1,0ng fish right 4. H.hl:h\?lr old b ko) & s DOWN right swiftly 49. That which 1. Meshed 4. ungnng. o 35. Aquatic gives back fabric g; fi%"‘.}"" animals 82. Put through 2. Old musical i ers 37. Besides a sieve note 4. Beam of light 34, Matron 55. Turkish title 3. Moves, the 0. Self 40, American 56. Out of date wings 1 Flowed writer 88. Denoting the raplidly 63. Charge for 41, Football maiden without, spryices * " position: name forward 4. Golf mouna abbr. 69. Person movement 57. Comparative 42. Bird's home addressed . Exist _ending //// /6 / III III Ei-//ii//fii%éfli Ilfllli/flflllll NEE NN AN N e W%dll%flflflll%, fllllill%ygfli BN JENEd JEN UsE SuENN AN Sheetrock SUPERIOR CEMENT DOORS—WINDOWS CEDAR SHINGLES ALASKA LUMBER CLEAR—or—COMMON JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS 9] SEED POTATOES “Early Rose” PLANT NOW! CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Pkothpf Dehvery