The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 2

Jlew FALL NUBBY TWEEI)S Smart “f Swagger Avoid later-in-the-season prices, which are certain to be much higher: Pick your coat from the first choice, —always a satisfaction because the loveliest woolens are used for introducing the new season styles. These are supreme examples of ‘Fall 1933—each one a treas- ure for some smart woman. $17.50 In mixtures of grey. , brown, tans B. M. Behrends, Co.. Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Dopmnnem Store Helps for Housewives LUNCH FOR MOTOR TOUR kins for serving should not be over- PREPARED NIGHT BEFORE looked. The Jurich for the motor tour can UNDER ORGANDIE be prepared the night before and stored in the refrigerator. Sand- To launder organdie; first squeeze wiches made with eg ,cheese, it out several times in lukewarm meat filling or ham—used sparingly water and mild seapsuds. Do not —are good. Pickles, frult juices, twist, rub or wring it, lest the fine oranges and plums are good thirst- (hreads break and ecause holes. No quenchers supplementing the vac- starch is required. After launder- uum bottle. Cookies, candy bars ing, roll the damp garment in a and slices of loaf cake are sweets bath towel and let it stand an easy to serve. Waxed paper for hour. Then iron with low heat, wrapping, and plenty of paper nap- laying a damp cloth over the un- TO LA (USSP S &A FULL DOZEN (»s,. L4 different beats are available in tbis General Electric Hotpoint 1 Imn Adjustable automatic temperature control. Simply set the hand throttle for any heat rcm want and 1t wil accurately mains tained in this eral Electric Hotpoint A-C-Matic Iron. It is quick-heating, durable and economical. The CALROD long-life heating element is cast into the sole-plate and sealed away forever. BUTTON-NOOKS save time, effort and buttons. A cop- venicnt HEEL REST also saves lifting, A THUMB-REST relieves hand, wrist and arm from strain. It is priced exceed- ingly low at $5.95; GENERAL @ ELECTRIC A-C:-MATIC IRON Chromeplated Ala8ka Electric nght & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 ° Douglas—Phone 18 mpun Annual Southeastcrn Alaska Fair, Juneau September 13-14-15-16 + irned | 1 parts.” Hang up at onhce after ironing. HER FIRST DOLL The child’s first doll should be about 12 inches long, ‘Washable and unbreakable, with painted hair. It nieed have no clothes at all at first but plénty of differént-colored squares of cloth—for wrapping it iand carrying it about. A Ilttle later it may have a single garment which can be pulled on ‘ovér 'its head |and which is held in'‘place about the neck by an elastie. | TIRED OF BAKED APPLES? PREPARE, THEM, FHIS WAY If the family tires of the ordi- nary way' of ‘prépaking ‘bhked ap- ples, this change may tempt the appetites of all. 'Stuff the center with walnuts, sprinkle with' sugar and cinnamon, add“a little honey and water ‘and bake." This dessert will keep well in the' ice ‘Box. — SUMMER BREAKFAST BREAD Cut bread very tin and place in the oven. It will Become crisp and curly, making a nice ¢hange for the summer breakfast from toast or muffins. ol papers at 'nv mpln Strapping 6-focters have bee shirts to act as bodyguards for Chancellor Hitler. BERLIN, Aug. 2.— Adolf Hi has a bodyguard of ceptionally tall and physically storm troopers. He thereby emulates the exam- ple of Frederick The Great whom he has held up to the nazis as the incarnation of the true Prussian spirit. Th2 soldier king’s pet hob- by was his regiment of “lanie which translates literally g fellows.” Like Frederick’s regiment, present ‘‘lange kerls” are eca more than 20 years old and mor lhdn six fi lull. Their le: of Munich, andard, tow- head and \homd rs above hi chief. Black uniforms and glossy bl helmets distinguish the troopers from the ordi shirts. They are constantly on duty at the chancellery and act personal couriers as well as body- guards. The detachment leads a like life. The recompense is each select trooper day to command a storm troopers. —————— ed clock- that some of .- ——e | SPORT DRIEFS | v . Al Simmons makes up a palent- ed “gooey” grip for his bat han- dles, using honey, rosin, beeswax, carbon tetrachloride and other sub- stances. to ‘Harmon Gymnasium, a gift y m the University of California 1878 and scene of many hi athletic events and student gather- ings, will be razed, having becn supersedzd by a million dollar ath- letic plant. Lew Fonseca, White Sox mana- ger, says Dixie Walker of the Yan- kees has a stance at the plate Hke Babe Ruth and looks like one of the best youngsters to come up in baseball in years. Walter Miller, White Sox south- paw, always feels that he can go out and win on any day when he feel; a “kKink” in hls 1en shoulder. FIGURE‘. IN GlANTS-DODGERS TRADE The New York Gilants, ;l.mn ry stered their pennant chan right), outfielder and Clark (lower right), MP lnl ders In the National League, bet. hey acquired “Lefty” 0'Doul (uoper. .batting champ, and William Watson “Lefty” trade with the Brookiyn Dodgers. erg the Dodgers received Sam Leslie (left), harde hitting substitute e RO DL NI 1 iret baseman. yumlmu Press Photos) i ALASKA SALMON PACK FOR 1933 3,267,076 CASES [Passed Thres sud One- | quarter Million Mark Saturday Night The salmon pack of Alaska, all o the week ending gregated 3,267,076 an annou by Capt. M. | ment, made t O’Connor, A: Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Fish- ing and packin still under full Bris- € the the Port rince Wililam ol Bay, | Alaska Wells | Sound. To date the major portion of the | pack is made up of red salmon, | consisting of 2,040,848 cases. The | pink pack is second with 820,594 | cases. | Features of the pack (o date in- clude: the unusually large Bristol Bay pack of red fish; a heavy showing of reds on the Kodiak | district and in Cook Inlet; and the lateness of the runs of pink fish in Southeast Alaska. Myriads of fish are reported in n off the Chichagof Isl- e adjacent to Cross Sound. on the motorship Estebeth d on the last trip of that ves- the waters between Imperial |Pass and Salisbury Sound wer: teeming with fish which are ap- parently still feeding. P:znins area in n picked from Germany's brown Bureau of son in the several Soull | a districts 8s @ means of aid- ng both fi rmen and packers. | A three-day extension has already CHAMBER GUEST mday by Capt Lucal Chumbm to Be Host to Capt. H. J. Adams at | Lunch Tomorrow ‘,;,_‘k"m e ool | Central Alaska, including Prince Capt. H. J. Adams, U. S. Signall yiner g0y Gopper River and Corps, radio engineer and assistant pooootion Bay, 194,367 cases. to Col. George E. Kumpe, Officer! oo™ 71 “ 1ot ass cases in Charge of the Washington-Al-/ gcii 296974 cases. 1 aska Military Cable and Telegraph! yionik 60318 cases. System, has been invited to be a; Alsska Peninsula, guest of the Chamber of Commerce | ¢ "1 367710 case at its weekly noon luncheon meet- 97 cases. ingtomorrow at Bailey's Cafe. | Bristol Bay, 1,591,108 cases. t. Adams has been here some| By varieties, the pack is: reds, supervising the installation of|s040849; kings, 34.950; pinks, 821 w radic equipment to modern 314,112; cohoes, 56,638, and make more efficient the local fssbegs < SCrgiic. station. A new plant is now inj MINER LOSES APPENDIX rocess of construction near the! g,y Bennett, miner at the Alas- Switzer homestead on Glacier y, juneau mine, was operated upon Highway {early this morning for appendicitis Ihe Chamber wiil be asked to-',4 st Ann's hospital. He is mcerrow to support the action Of nyytad to be in a satisfactory con- the Seattle Chamber of Commerce! jition. in protesting against the recent| osition of high import duties by rican fish. , This is declaied to have hit the salmon' industry hard. Other routine subjects will be discussed.| e —— as made O’'Connor, The p.xb]‘c di foll Smeh1 st Alaska, Southern dis- cases; Wrangell, 88, («JI\( of Prince of ; and 16 gallons to the barrel, orn ported, NOTIC I have taken over the owner- chip of “Ye Sandwich Shoppe” ef- fective this date and I am not responsible for bills previous. 1 —adv. ETHEL BORTON. Appeals have been made to the § ; glasses per minute. o'clock J. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., August 2 Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. Barometer Temp. Humsdity Wind Velocity 20.87 4 40 s 5 2993 52 84 w 1 2094 72 40 sw 3 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | " TODAY Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. | 40 40 | 60 60 82 82 82 Weathes Clear Clear Clear 4 pm yest'y 4 am. today Noon today 4a.m. Station X !emp:velogny 24hrs. Weather Barrow . Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle 8t. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco .. 58 58 82 80 80 6 48 62 54 62 4 2. 62 56 8 82 62 52 52 54 44 52 46 46 50 50 52 48 54 48 54 56 56 0 01 0 Trace 0 0 .02 0 02 Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Cldy cldy Clear Cldy Cldy cldy .04 01 | } 0 | 0 | 0 The barometric pressure is moderately low in Bering Sea, the In- terior and west of British Columbia, with light ‘showers from Ko- diak westward ard at Prince Rup-rt. The pressure is moderately h from Hawaii to the Gulf of Alaska with cle: weather in the Interior and most of Southeast Alaska. Temperature changes have been slight in all distriets. BEER DRINKING SETTING RECORD Any doubts as to the thrist ot. Juneau citizens should be dispelied | by the report from the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors on the rate at which their draught beer is going. Between yesterday afternoon and | today noon, about 12 hours operat- | ing time, ten barrels were emptied. Figuring 16 glasses to the gallon that would make 2560 glases of beer drawn in 12 hours. Simple division shows 213 glasses per hour 22 35| breakable! PARKERS ‘have ‘been dropped from airplanes, run over by trucks, and still they live! Why? Because the barrel is non-breakable! And how smoothly, easily, a Parker writes! Each gold point tested 11 times. Leak-proof. Beau- tiful proportion and ex- quisite colors. Good stores everywhere sell genuine Parker pens, % pencils, desk-sets. e — SEE AND HEAR A talk on the Northwest and Seattle. Very interesting and many select pictures will be shown. Moose Hall, Wednesday night, at 8:30| sharp. Admission FREE. —adv, | " Uniforms—Men’s Shirts Tailored to Order SMART DRESSMAKING SHOPPE Hours 8 to 12 N—1 to 6 pm. | 109 Main St. Phone 218 | BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP 107 Assembly Apartments | PHONE 547 | —_— ‘|. FINE [l Watch and, Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates il -L WRIGHT SHOPPE | |- ! PAUL BLOEDHORN The ads bring you the informa- e 'tion about quality, style and price. ALASKA NEWS et STANDARD | i | | Harry O'-l seaman who died in the Ket-| Funeral S T Neil, chikan General Hospital recently,! were held at the Catholic Church. He was 51 years old and had lived in Alaska for 20 years. | about How.x Ross rcmm- Fairbanks from a| Mr. Ross attend- | Grand Lodge of! hington held in| Mrs. Ross, delegate| from Fairbanks, attended the Re- bekahs convention at Portland, Ore,, while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. ed recently to trip to the south. ed the Masonic the State of W Seattle while W i { Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Nelson and | Alexander David MoDonald were | married in irbanks recently by United States Commissioner George | ! Albrecht. Following the marriage| a wedding dinner was served at the i Eighteen-Mile Roadhouse. | Mrs. C. G. McLeod, 73, and her sicter, Miss Milly E. Gould, 86, re- {cently made their first airplane tflight from Craiz to Ketchikan in an Alaska Sou n Airways plane. Both women ar: Alaskan pioneers | .and are aunts of H. R. Gould of{ ! Retchikan. ered to be leading brands, Word was re Fairbanks from ¢ Linn, who had boen living in Fair- banks, comm! icid> in Clrcle. No relatives of the man had been recently in ® that Alfred upsurpassed for spEED. six-cylinder stock car in years old, pio-| d recently in St.| in the Interior neer Alaskan, di Joseph’s hospital city from' ailments incident to old age. He had livad in the Territory for 32 years and came to Alaska from Ohio. ‘The method used was car to attain its maximum tacting the ximing device, Zelma Crosson, 22 year old sis- ter of the late Marvel Crosson, i famed woman aviator and of Joe 34 . Crosson, Pacific Alaska Airways, '., marries recently in Yuma, Ari- 'zona, t0 Scott B. Frizell, ——————— ! Horace Manuel, Eunice, La., far- | mer,i %killed a hog which weighed (1497 pounds, - 1£3 t4 1 3 1. STARTING 2. ACCELERATION Hereisthe AAA Report. Readil: “This is to certify that inithe:serics of speed tests in which Standard Gasoline and six other strictly non-premium motor fuels, consid- tested for maximum speed in two' popular makes of cars, we find Standard Gasoline ‘The cars sclected for these tests were a mile-an-hour class and an eight-cylinder stock car in the gighty-mile-an-hour class. To fully depress the throttle, permit the GASOLINE is unsurpassed in . 3. MILEAGE 4."ANTI-KNOCK But someone said: about SPEED?” The Contest Board of the American dutomolnle Association finds STANDARD GASOLINE g ub‘- passed in SPEED the course selected under full throttle. Each of the seven fuels tested was pur- chased by our representative in the open market from regular consumer outlets and was identifiable during the tests by code name known only to us. All tests were conducted by us under carefully controlled conditions of operation inaccordance with the rules and policies of the Contest Board of the American Auto- mobile Association, Thisstatement is based on data developed by and on file with the AAA Contest Board.” were individually the seventy-five- as follows: speed before con- 8 CONTEST BOARD, and running over AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Again we say: STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurgassgd : " in ALL qualities "AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS