The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 2

Priced at 50¢ W ash Suits ‘} Boys’ Wash Suits | Sizes 3 to 9 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 MANY HEARINGS ARE ANNOUNCED BY COM'R. BELL (Continued from Page One) and proceed for Kodiak where he is dug to arrive on June 28. A hearing will be held there, He will leave for Chignik on the 28th, visiting the latter place or the following day and reach Sanc Point on July 1; on which day an- other hearing is scheduled. Going to Pribilofs After brief stops at Ikatan and Akutan, the Commissioner wiil pro- ceed to Unalaska where the party will go aboard the Penguin for @ visit to the seal fisheries on the Pribilof Tslands. Only two day: will be spent there The Commissioner will next go ic Bristol Bay where a hearing 1 slated to be held at Nushagak or Juiy 10. At that point, the party will return to the Brant, proceed- ing to Naknek for another hearin on the next day. It will c a Karluk and visit the hatchery & Afognak' From there it will pro- ceed to Valdez, via Columbia Gla- cler. 3 Hete on July 24 After a trip over the Copper River Rallroad to Miles and Childs Glaciers, the party will returp here, arriving on the ‘morning of July 24. It will leave that evening for Skagway and a trip to the In- terpational Boundary. Returning here jt will visit Haines, holding a hearing on the 26th, and return here ‘on the following morning. !hpy 26, it will proceed to sitka, ad will hold a hearing therc on July 27+ It will proceed to Klawock for another hearing on July 20. Leaving there jt will visit Hydaburg, Craig, Metlakatla, Boca de Quadra, Metlakatla, Loring and Ketchikan, spending some two weeks in that district. The Commissioner plans to sail from Ketchikan on August 15 for Seattle, arriving there on August 18- T i ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR LEAVES TO ATTEND CHICAGO FAIR Elmer G. Wentland left on Princess Norah this morning for the South. He will join his wife and baby in Wenatchee, Wash., where fliey have been visiting for several wieeks, and go to the Chicago fair . and Mrs. Wentland will refurn | in the fall, when Mr. Went- land will become athletic instruc- Children’s Week A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN’S Summer Underwear Cool and Comfortable the j and 60¢ Suit ESKIMO TEETH T0 BE SAVED BY SHIP'S DENTIST On a new kind of rescue mission, ving the teeth of thousands of imos who live on' the Arctic rim of Alaska, the United States Coast Guard cutter Northland, sue* cessor to the famous old cufter Bear, is on ifs way ‘north from Seattle. : Uncle Sam has realized that good teeth and good health go hand in hand and always has had dentists’ aboard his cutters which visit the isclated districts of the Far North. However, this year he is to give Tub Frocks Girls” Wash Frocks Fast Color Sizes 3 to 14 75¢ each B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. | Jupean’s Leading Department Store 1 Singing Family Features State Choral Conyentions RALEIGH, N. C, May 30.—While theid son was a featured soloist at the recent State Choir Festival here, a father and mother occu- died places in the group of nearly 500 singers Dr. Hubert M. Poteat of Wake Forest, one of North Carolina’s best known singers, was the solo- ist. His father Dr. William Louls Poteat, President Emeritus of Wake Forest College was in the base section and his mother in the alto group of the big choir. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Poteat haye been singing in choirs for more than 50 years and their interest il music has been as keen as their identification with education. BRAR " GENEVIEVE PAKKER ARRIVES ON PLANE FROM FAIRBANKS, TAKES ALEUTIAN SQUTH Miss Genevieve Parker, graduate in mining engineering from the Al- aska College and School of Mines, arrived in Juneau on the R.A.A. plane from Fairbanks, where she has been visiting. She left on the Aleutian on her way back to Bos- ton, Mass., where she is employed in the office of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company. TN T J. W. GUCKER AND EARL CLIFFORD ARRIVE FROM WESTWARD ON ALEUTIAN Merchandise brokers arriving here on the steamer Aleutian frgm the Westward, were J. W. Gucker apd Earl Clifford. They have both been spending the last several weeks covering the Westward and Inte- rior districts. ——.——— MISS GLADYS ABIL PLANE Miss Gladys Abil, who is em- ployzd in the office of the Pacific Alaska Airways in Fairbanks, ar- rived here on the Fairchild plane of the company from the Interiqr city and took passage on the Aleu- tian on her way sputh to spend her vacation 8 i — | ALBERT WILE BETURNS FKOM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN t Wile, merchandise broker, from a trip to Ketchikan Northwestern. e JITNEY DANCE A. N. B. Hall Orchestra Music by —ady. 5 b LUDWIG NELSON | TEWELER | protect s 1 i e e s e et ] more attention to the molars and incisors of the Eskimo tribes that roam the Arctic shores of Alaska. A survey made by the United States Buraeu of Indian Affairs showed that 556 per cent of the Eskimos of Alaska have bad teeth and as a result the Government is going to look into thousands of Eskimo mouths and determine what can be done to save their teeth and incidentally profect their health. Ship as Dental Clinic Aboard the Northland is a dental clinic, equipped with the latest ap- paratus, in charge of Dr. J. G. Mansor, who is making his second! voyage in the Northland. “Last year 1 treated 1288 Eski- mos during the cruise of the North- land, ‘'but this year I will treat a far greater number,” Dr. Mansor said. “I made hundreds of extrac- tions and fillings for Eskimo pa- tients and also treated mining men and other persons living in isolated are going to make a ‘weal ‘drivé“to save the teeth of the Eskimos of Alaska. The natives up north have an original way of curing the toothache. They place a hot wire in the cavity and keep it there until the nerve is killed. But for extractions apd fillings they wait for the Northland, which is sure to anchor off the wvillage when the ice goes out in the spring.” However, caring for Eskimo teeth is only one of a great warietyof duties performed by the officers land crew of the Northland. Guns| on the vessel's forwayd deck are Tries Crimingl Cases Comdr. Stanley V. Parker, Cap- tain of the Northland, is a United States Commissioner with power to try criminal cases. The cutter ‘must shipping in Bering Sea,| carry supplies and mail to the Government schools and hosptigls The Northland will be the first ship to reach Nome this year and in August will through the Argtic ice floes to an anchorage off Point Barrow. An- other ship from Seattle, the sailing schooner C. S: Holmes, will reach Point Barrow in August and Capt. on Commander Parker of the Northland to talk over probable ice conditions in the Arctic this year, and some of their experiences nea. the top of the world. Commander Parker said he might mer to investigate the copdition of the nafives to the egstward. However, this will depend on ice conditions. ment of ninety men and four mas- cots—three cats and g payrot. The ship's guests are given the best of care by a special detail on each watch. After her cruise ‘to the Arctic, the Northland will return to her base in Oakland where she will spend the winter. Congregation Tao- Pooy, = Pastar Turns Carpepter ICINCINNATI, Qhip, May ‘27. A church' congregation hgre cor- tinues to receive spiritual minis* tration despite hard times thi compelled the worshippers to quit paying their pastor. The Rev. Vasila Balauescu, ‘§B, now works week days at § carp! ter's begch,' turning oyt cgblnegp, and preaches Sundays at St. A‘If drew's Gregk Qrthodox Churgch. “I am happy to haye this job,” he says. “I would never give up the ininistry.” -, i Fine Hand with Whistle’ Gave Casey Jones Fame MEMPHIS, Tenn, Casey Jones, ., May 21— famous ‘engineep and story, became legendary b cause of his ability to blow a locg motive whistle. This is the testimony of H. A. “Dad” Norton, 72/ now retired, who succeeded Casey Jones on the Memphis<Canton, Miss., run. “Casey could make atrain whistle Norton. talk,” says Speed limit for automobiles onh Willoughby Avenue now 15' miiles per hour. City ordihance forbidding speeding on streets and ‘failure of autoists to observe arterial cross- ing regulations will be strictly en- forced. e i ' — C. J. DAVIS, ! —adv, Chief of Police, sections of Alaska. ‘This year we|. ready to speak the guthority of the| United States Government. | and act as a mercy ship along the far-flung coast of Norlhem, Alaska. thread her way| Jobn Backland, masper and owner| of the windjammer, recently called| go beyond Point Barrow this sum-| The Northland carries a cgmple- whose exploits are recorded in sopg! of the_ DAY Low cost and proper nutri- ticnal balance feature the se- vies of six daily small-family _mecpus, of which this is the fifth. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Menn For Sunday BREAKFAST MENU * Fresh Apple Sauce ©Cooked Wheat "Cereal |French Toast, Milk Brown Sugar Syrup Coffee (Milk for the Children) DINNER MENU | Pot Roast of Besf Vegetables | ‘Whole Wheat Bread Raspberry Jam | Lettuce Salad | Tapioca Pudding Coffes (Milk for the Children) SUPPER MENU | Beef Sandwiches Hot Coco Chilled Prunes Pot Roast of Beef Five pound round of beef, Thres tablespoons fat. One-quarter cup chopped celery One quarter cup chopped onions. | One teaspoon salt. | One and ong-half cups water. Wipe off meat with damp cloth. ! Heat fat in decp frying pan or| iron kettle. Add quickly and brown ibeef. 'Add rest of ingredients, cover | tightly. Cook very slowly for thr: and, one-half hours or until me: is ‘very tender when tested W | fork. During the ‘last 40 minutes of the cooking, add vegetables. | Vegetables | Six potatoes. ! Sk carrots. | $ix turnips. i On¢ cup water. ° { One-quarter teaspoon salt. ) Mix ingredients and add to meat ! |When ready to serve remove meat) land cooked vegetables and make gravy by mixing four tablespoons butter with 6 tablespoons of brown- | |ed flour and adding to stock. Cook | luntil thick and creamy. Arrange ‘meal on serving platter, surround with vegetables and ‘serve gravy in bowl. { Chilled Prunes TwO cups prunes. ! | Four cups water. One-third cup sugar. One tablespoon lemon juice \ Thoroughly wash prunes, add |water. Cover and soak over night In the morning simmer (cook Vv | |slowly) fof' ‘one and one half| |hours. Add sugar and lemon juice jand cook' three minutes. Copl and | chill | Serve for breakfast, luncheon or supper. | Dried apricots, prunes and peach- es contain much nourishment, are |very inexpensive and can be used séveral times during the week. Fhey {contain natural sweet which is {brought out by the slow choking, | |so that little sugar is required { Jellied tomato juice is a delicious appetizer to serve for the spring luncheon or dinner. Ttaly’s Futurist Stylists \ Offer Metal Neckties VERONA, italy, May 30.—Alumi- pum neckties are the latest prod- yet of Italy's futurist fashion, | schogl, foupded by the artist Fil- ippo Tpmaso ‘Marinetti. Dull, bright, striped and studded styles of neckwear are recommend- 'ed for men desirous of jumping ahegd of the times rather than just keeping up with them. | A printed announcement says de- signs to suit all tastes will be ipresented, so long as the tastes | are “anti-traditignal.” —————— Flagsified ads pay. ! }wlnnY,our i | Y s complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driyipg a true pleasure, Really reasonable rates! J iJNEAU | MOTORS . WISE SPENDING IS ADVOCATED " BY ARCHITECT WASHINGTON, May 30. home and its furnishings are the mest impertant investment of the erage citizen, and present econ- omic conditions have caused the | public to give greater | the question of 'what constitutes ‘mal values in these commocities,” “The | says Alexander B. Trowbridge, of Washington, D. 'C, a member of | the American Institute of Archi- tects. “To the non-technical prospective purchaser, the modern home built | of a variety of construction mater- ials represents a complicated prob- ¥ There are volumes written on but this information is too technical for the ation, ually yman. Furniture Question “The guestion of *furniture is equally complex. New woods and new manufacturing methods are constantly introduced and only the expert can keep pace with these developments. | “Realizing the need for informa-' tion on these subjects the Na- tion Committee on Wood Util tion of the Department of C merce has prepared a series of -technical booklets to guide the prospective purchaser in the selec- tion of a house and its furnishings, thereby filling an imoptrant prac- tical need.” Refers to Bocklets Mr. Trowbridge, who is a mem- ber of the Woods Utilization Com- mittee, served as chairman of the sub-committee on “Furniture, Its Selection and Use,” resulting in the publication of a practical treatise on the subject of home furnishings. Other booklets referred to by Mr. Trowbridge are “How to Judge a House,” and “House In- sulation; Its Application and Econ- omies.” The bulletins sell for ten cents each. More than 400,000 copies of these books alrcafly have been purchased by the public. They have con- tributed to a better knowledge of values, and at the same time have stimulated construction industrial activities. —_— ., Old Haskel! Star Signs To Coach Bacone Eleven and 27 MUSKOC Okla.,, May 27— Emmett McLemore, quarterback on Haskell Indian Institute football teams more than a decade ago and associate of Jim Thorpe in pro football, has signed as coach of the Bacone Indian school here. | AT Haskell, where he earned n! reputatidn for hurdling .oppo: ‘ linemen, he was field general for| n such stars as Tommy Anderson, Kipp, Lassa, Woffard, Fire and| Kilbuck. He formerly coached at the Chilococco Indian school. From Revolutionary d participated in its batt On Memorial Day we bravery, their loyalty thought to % building materials and their ap- ! MEMORIAL DAY ... the men of the United States have LL BURKE NAMED “PEGPLE’S CHOICE” TO WIN OPEN TITLE CHICAGO, May 30.—Bill Burke is the “people’s choice” to win the | National Open golf championship this year. It's Bill's only chance to land on the 1933 Ryder Cup team and the ofessionals and gallbryites, who we: thrilled by his long distance play-off against George Von Elm at Tole two years ago, are pulling Bl m B:cause of his slump in the win- | ter tournamenis iQis year Burké was left off the Ryder feam, which sails for and and the ‘nter- after the Nation- al Open at Chicago. Gene Sarazen and mmy Armour voiced pro- tests at his omission fram thel| am, to no avail But under the rules of the team ction a ‘place on the national matc eft open should some outsider Wwin the open It's about a 1,000 to one shot, against Burks, - but -he will have lots of moral support | CONNORS MOTOR CO. DELIVERS NEW CAR TO JUNEAL’S MAYOR A deluxe Chevrolet sedan was delivered to Mayor I. Goldstein yesterday by the Connors Motor Company. The car is one of the very latest Chevrolst models and includes all the new improvements, accessorizs, streamlines, and other gadgets that J. J. Connors, Jr., has been ecsta- cizing about since the spring an- nouncement of the Chevrolet Com- pany was made frrrrrrrrr e Graduation Gift Suggestions PARKER Pen and Pencil $1.95 to $12.50 gate to the London economic conference, informally world situation with Eigo Fukai, vice-governor of the Bank 'of Japan, in San Francisco after their arrival en route to Washington, D. €., to talk with President Roosevelt. (Associated Press Photo) T ‘JAPAN’S ENVOY TO. WORLD. MEET - Viscount Kikujiro Ishii (right), Japanese privy councillor and dele- discusses the FIRE! When you hear the alarm, your first thought is— “IS IT MY HOME ?” IF YOUR ROOF IS SHINGLED WITH PIONEER SUPER HEX SHINGLES YOU DO NOT NEED TO WORRY ABOUT ROOF FIRES, Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Triangle Buil{ling Juneau Drug || Co. frrrr e e UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 403 “The Corner Drug Store” ays pntil today le for freedom. remémber their to our country. e AN INVITATION With the permission of Mr. James Larson we invite you to ipspect the COPPER TUBE PLUMBING in the new residence being erected by him on Twelfth Street. The time to inspect plumbing is “In the Rough” then you know what is behind your walls Mr. Larson insists that the concealed work should be the very best— “IT IS THE BACKBONE OF A HOUSE” RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” { “Old H eidélbérg Beer” W) Hredll: - Tenakee Crabs CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 - Prompt. Delivery