The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 3

THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933 TWO NEW CREWS ARE ORGANIZED FOR ECW CAMPS Trail Worl:—al Windham Bay and Mole Harbor to Start Without Delay Two additional Emergency Con- servation Work crews were estab- lished by the Forest Service today and crews were enrolled here for them, it was announced today by M. L. Merritt, Asst. Regional For- ester, in chargs of the Alaska pro- gram. In addition to these, camps for Hyder and Red River in the Ketchikan district, one at Sitka and a second one at Cordova have been authorized, he said. The two camps to b2 opened in this district are at Shuck River, Windham Bay, and Mole Harbor, Admiralty Island. Each will have ten men and a foreman. Warren Smith will be foreman of the Shuck River camp. The Crsw there will rehabilitate the old Windham Bay trail and extend the trail up the river to its head- waters, an estimated distance of about 15 miles. Tt will be purely rospecting trail. a'xr"he p:(ole Harbor camp will be under Foreman H. R. Sarber of Potersburg. It will cut out a trail from the landing to Lake Hassel- borg where it will connect with a cimilar trail from Windfall Har- por. These are two units of a trail system that is a part of the For- est Service’s plan for a systematic plan of co-ordinating forest utili- zation with game management and is designed to open up the entire Admiralty Island for both recre- ational and industrial purposes. Other Crews Forming Ketchikan headquarters of the Forest Service has been authorized, Mr, Merritt said, and is now form- ing a crew for trail work on Red River below Ketchikan where it is planned to open up a promising mineral country to prospecting. At Hyder a crew of some 20 men will be put to work on trail con- struction as soon as it can be or- ganized and equipped. District Ranger Charles Bur- dick will leave here shortly, arriv- ing in Sitka next Tuesday to or- ganize a 10-man crew for trail work there. It will be under fore- man Ben F. Ficken of Hidden Falls. . o am— Japan exported three times as much yarn in 1932 as in 1931 to set a mew record of -two dhillion square yards "6f cotton cloth ex- ports. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Anchorage. Alaska, April 10, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Al- bert Forrest of Juneau, Alaska has filed an application for a Soldiers, Additional Homestead, serial 07714 fo patent for a tract of land em- praced in U. S. Survey No. 2106, situated about 1% miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska and adjoining. U. S. Surveys Nos. 1451, 1741 and 1463 in Lat. 58°, 18’ 57" N. Long. 134° 27 W. containing 250 acres, and it is now in the files'of the U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentloned| land should file their adverse claims in the U. . Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days, thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. | J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, April 19, 1933. Last publication, June 14, 1933. sl 6 e o 7 A ST e} | Uniforms—Men’s Shirts | 2 | Tailored to Order | SMART DRESSMAKIN | SHOPPE Hours 8 to 12 N—1 to 6 pm. | | 107 Main St. Phone 219 | o Have your car checked after the . year _and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE.. PRICES . Expert Workmen - CONNORS Motor Co., INC. INTERESTING RADIO TESTS MADE BY AR Meteorograph Observations Made Recently in Fair- banks Valuable “The recent experiment in con- ducting radio meteorograph obser- vations for the United States by the College-Fairbanks Polar Year Station staff, is most interesting to all who are connected with avi- ation and may result advantageous- ly to the #industry,” Joe Crosson, operations manager for the Pacific Alaska Airways said. “Professor V. R. Fuller, physicist of the Alaska Agricultural Colleze and School of Mines made several important mechanical improve- ments in the design of the instru- ments before the first radio meteor- ograph was released and the re- sults obtained were most satisfac- tory. “The College-Fairbanks station will be the only station to conduct these radio metcorograph observa- tions in Alaska but the results are ccordinated with observations made by stations in the States. Though those in Fairbanks may be the lonly ones to be conducted during the Second International Polar Year. “Specially aesigned batteries to be carried into the air to provide electric energy for the transmission of the radio signals from the met- eorograph had to be prepared and {fastened to a small carrier suspend- ed from the meteorograph. After all. of the equipment had been weighed the sounding balloon was inflated and the antenna and in- struments were carcfully placed in position for the releasing of the balloon. Three Ground Stations Three ground stations prepared to listen in for the radio meteoro- graph signals, the Wseather Bu- reau office, the naval research lab- oratory set and the set at the Col- lege. “The balloon was released at 1045 a.m., 150th meridian time. The lair temperature at the earth’s surface at the time of the balloon's release was 69 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperature Steadily Falls “As the balloon rose, the aif tem- perature aloft fell steadily until it reached the stratosphere, 38202 feet above the sea level, or 37,730 fect above Fairbanks on that day. The temperature at that elevation was 48.3 degrees helow zero. “The balioon enwsed the strat- osphere at 11:43 am. and from that moment until the observation was finished the temperature rose. The balloon attained a maximum altitude of 56574 feet above sea level, at which time the balloon was believed to have burst as the radio signals suddenly became er- ratic, which is characteristic of the signal when that occurs. Signal Received Perfectly “All three surface stations re- ceived the signals perfectly until 12:10 p.m., when the signals be- came erratic. The temperature at 56574 feét was 31 degrees below zero and the balloon drifted about 25 miles. to the west-northwest of Fairbanks. An excellent record of ‘Barometric pressure was also ob- tained throughout the flight.” ——————— Switzerland has’ increased her import duty on radios more than 300 per cent. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES When Your > ENGINE A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS Robvsevelt Policies ! Bring Out Question’ (Continued from Page One "® 'been accepted openly | Democratic yocabulary. INDUSTRIAL CONTROL— Mr. iHoover's “rugged individualism” is T S {melting before’ a Democratic pro- = X |gram " of extra-strict governmental am andvchlc‘ken C‘:sserole |Tegulation, running to speclal e Browned Potatoss {lengths for such indistries as agri- iscuits Plum Jelly |culture, ofl and railroads. Head Lettuce Relish Dressing )" \ppOGWER— Th Diced Fresh Pineapple i Sponge Cake Coffee By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER SERVING TWO (Usés left-overs) Ham and Chicken Casserole (Serving Two) Two tablespoons butter. ‘Two tablespoons flour. One cup milk, ¢ Hoover régimes. g MY— The Democratic ad- ministration has defied organized jminorities, ripping out the federal One-half cup diced chicken. {budget voteran and other expendi- One-half cup diced ham. itures looked upon by Mr. Hoover One quarter teaspoon paprika. |ag fixdd charges permitting of only One quarter teaspoon celery salt.'yimited reduction. . One quarter teaspoon chopped g onion. | Splitting on Prohibition One quarter teaspoon chopped | ™ PROHIBITION-- Having alréddy parsley. |legalized beer, the Roosevelt regime, Melt butter and add flour. MiX lys throwiig its full ‘strength in ‘the well, add milk. ACook until creamy | hajance for outright repeal, agaihst sauce forms. Stir.constantly. Add'jne expressly stated Republican Test of ingredients, ‘pour into & (mpdirfoation’ polic od® buttered casserole. Bake 15 min-'jgog P v outlined ™ in utes in moderate oven. Browned Potatoes Three new potatoes, boiled. Two tablespoons bacon fat. plans’ encompass ' expendituyres at iwhich the Republicahs would have theld up their hands in horror,— One eighth teaspoon salt. land did in 1932, particularly with One eighth teaspoon paprika. |respect to that they called the Melt fat in small pan. Add po- Garner “pork barrel” bill for new tatces and coat with melted fat. post officks. ! Sprinkle with se_m and paprika.| TARIFFS — The Democratic ad- Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. minjstration is moving steadily to- Diced Fresh Pineapple iward an era of “negotiated tariffs,” Medium sized pineapple. ‘generally opposed to Republican Two thirds cup sugar. doctrine for a generation and spe- Two tablespoons lemon juice. |cifically opposed to the Hoover ut- With sharp knife cut off skin ox‘;wrances of a year ago. pineapple. Cut crossways and into! EUROPEAN RELATIONS— Mr. two-thirds inch slices. Remove core Roosevelt is ready to take the “con- and dice pineapple. Add sugar and sultative pact” which Mr. Hoover lemon juice. Place in glass dish. refused again and again to include Chill several hours. Stir several,in his scheme of world cooperation. times. Serve in glass dishes. | Sponge Cake iwidening the Gap ¥ Four egg yolks. ' Many other issues might be list- Three fourths cup sugar. jed, but even if those enumerated Three fourths cup pastry flour. were all, they would be sufficient Three fourths teaspoon cream of to prove that, according to the lat- tartar. est orthodox pronouncements, it no One teaspoon lemon extract. longer can be said that there are One quarter teaspoon vanilla. Ino concrete differences between the One eighth teaspoon salt. |two great parties. Four egg whites, beaten. | - Beat yolks. Add sugar, beat un- | FORMER ALASKANS ARE til creamy. Fold in remaining in-' gredients, mixing lightly. Pour into| MARRIED IN SEATTLE shallow pan lined with waxed pa-| per. Bake 25 minutes in moderate- | ly slow oven. \ (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Two married couples, the Roth-| enburgs and the Nordstroms, used Orange marmalade mixed with a 'to visit back and forth thirty ye:\‘rs little cinnamon makes a delicious ago, when 'they lived in Alaskd. topping for hot toast when served Oscar Rothenburg, sixty-eight, with tea or coffee. and Mrs. Thea Nordstrom, who —————————— gave her age as legal, the two sur- ATTENTION REBEKAHS jvivors of the two couples, were married yesterday by a justice of the peace at the courthouse. They left last night for a honeymoon trip to the Century of Progress Ex- position at ‘Chicago. Neither has children. During the years since Mrs. Mrs. Rothenburg and Nordstrom died, the families had maintained the friendship which yester merged .into one family. Rothen- burg’s home is at Harper. His bride lived at 2000 23rd Ave. S. e Old papers at The Emplre. There will be a regular meeting tonight at 8 pm. of the Perse- verance Lodge No. 2A. Visiting members welcome. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. McCAUL MOTOR n FEATURING ¢ > LEGAL WINES BURGUNDY . ..'." $150 g ¥pso MEDOC, Sparkling . $1.50 24-ounce qulgfs' CARRAE S ¢ | f I "3 Lol PRV 4 RHINE, Vety Fine . . $1.50 24-ounce bottles Sauterne-Chateau . 24-ounce hottles to g tedbe 11-ounce b ' . $1.50 8 Gid * &pd " Headquarters for BEER Blue Ribbon—Blatz—Schlitz—Kingsbury | “1.¢|JOAN BLONDELL - = “BLOND CRAZY" | at | Bros. picture, ‘featutifig James Cag- | {Muscle Shoals, is embarking ofi the Iney and™Joan Blondéll, and now Dey @re a team unlike any other | manufatture and distribution offat . the ‘CGapitol Theatre-is domi- |pO%er ‘1A the exact' manner bitterly Inated by the' ladies that gentla- ;omwsed By both the’ Codlidge and{men arevsaid to prefer. | PUBLIC WORKS — DemocratiGi«Blonde Crazy” is Nocl Francis,|the twenty-second hole. {tel where four-flushers of all sorts adv. et promenade, wailing for a chance to make easy money, many other blonde ladies disport themselv Among these is pretty Polly Wal- First National Schaol for Acting, in Burbank, California. Others in the cast of Crazy” are Louis <Calhern, Guy iLevinson, William' Burress, Madude James Cagney One of Men!mburns, walter Percival’ ana Nat| Who 1 : Pendelton. ~The ‘authors are Ku- . Prefers F.alr Halr {bec Glasmon and John Bright, who n Capitol Picture {wrote “The Public Enemy” and |“Smart Money.” Roy-Del Ruth di-| “Blonde Crazy,” the Warner rected. ‘ters, star pupil of the Warner Bros. “Blonde | Kibbee, Raymond Milland, Charles | Joan Blondell and James Cas-" that_éver flashed across the screen. /They are gay, tantalizing, smart | ,and modern, and might be" describ- | ed by any one of fifty adjectives! that denote -the up-to-the minute, ! Youll rave over them in the whirl-{ who—even ;though he claimes shé |Wind known as “Blonde Crazy.” | does not—catches the fancy of Bert| Selected short subjects complete the Bell-hop. It is this infatuation the entertaining program at the for her that changes the course Capitol Theatre. of her life. Through him she en-| GUS FINISHES STRONG ters the doubtful business of trying | to cheat cheaters. She, through| § 6 Frok him, meets the swanky bond sales- | DALLAS, Tex. “June 14.—Gus | man, whom she marries and qi- Moreland, 22-year-old Dallas golf worces. And it is for Joan's sake Star, came ‘from behind in several that Bert the Bell-hop makes his Matches to win his third consecu- one.actual theft—for which he suf- tive Texas Golf association cham- fers in the end. pionship. In one match he was Another gorgeous blonde in!four down, then rallied to win at Joan Blondell, the globe-trotting charmer of stage and screen, is in her element as Ann the linen girl formerly of the Follies. She it is| TS D s who is the light o' love of Dapper | WHAT 1§ THIS? Dan Barker and his aid in depriv- ICE CREAM SOCIAL next Friday ing Bert of the money he thinksafterncon and,evening at Kendler is sure pickin’s. Public welcome—& good program In the Peacock Alley of the ho- promised. THE MARTHA SOCIETY. SCHLITZ BLATZ BLUE RIBBON SCHMIDT’S BEER Stocker’s Imperial DON'T MISS Anything Good! BEER LUNCHES Salmon .Créek Roadhouse TOM and’BILL E N | Twenty | versus T; on ap ayerage, for the think about. W pui SOy ROMGRENY TN %ot cquniry Yiewspaper has a “reading life” of 3 hours to its credit! It is kept *round the house for hours and everyone in the family takes his turn in going through its pages. That is something for both subscriber and advertiser to The Daily Alaska Empire TONIGHT! STARTS “With your looks and my brains, we could burn up the town, Blondie!” “Say this town’s hot enough for ready!” us al- curd J OANM BLONDEL A Bang Up Miniature Musical Comedy SEA LEGS +Girls} Paneing! Music BALL ROOM DANCE TONIGHT “Revelers” Old Papers fot- Sale -at Empire Office inutes Hours Have your neighbors ever dropped into your home to bor- row the weekly collection of circular letters, hand bills, etc., that the users think are as good as advertising in your favorite daily vnewgpapg‘r?—Nt-nomonc(- (Wis.) Falls News. Few people realize the actual coverage of even the most modest country newspaper. Not so long ago an advertising expert was quoted as saying that careful research had ascer- }alnp(] that a certain well known metropolitan paper is read, space of 20 minutes, while the average