The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 2

i i d 1 i For Mailing December 16 Attractive Appreciated | Useful You can’t make a mistake when you choose lingerie ... the lovely silken pieces every woman cherishes. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1933. | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 14: Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate east winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humsdity Wind Velocity Weather |4 p.an. yest'y .20.89 32 33 NE 21 Clear {4 am. today 29.73 31 44 E 9 Cldy | Noon today 29.71 28 48 E 20 Bt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY —_—— GOWNS—PAJAMAS—DANCETTES STEP-INS—CHEMISE—SLIPS Priced from $1.50 up HOSTERY—You can give to every one on your list with the complete knowledge that ! they’ll like them. Service weight silks. $1.25, $1.50 Chiffon $1.00, $1.25,$1.50,$1.75 Silk and Wool $1.00,$1.25,$1.65 Children’s Hose--Silk, cotton, wool All Prices—All Colors Men’s Hosiery — Silk and silk and wool. Many patterns. 50¢ to $1.25 b g i A i e e s NRA COMMITTEE Deputy NRA Administrator | for Alaska Explains How Board Will Work I i (Continuea rrom Page One.) taining in the Territory it is en- titled to appear before the Alaska Board and request amendments. The NRA in Washington has an- nounced: “A. Copies of every approved code will be forwarded to the De- puty Administrator. “B. The Recovery Board will in- vestigate the industries affected by approved codes. | “C. Tt will be announced as early (as possible that conferences and hearings will be held on the above codes for the purpose of drawing up neces y amendments. The in- dustry will be in the position of | petitioner for amendment. No peti- tion will be heard unless presented by such associations or groups who !impose no inequitable restrictions |on admission to membership there- in and who are truly representative of the local industry. Cenferences Authorized “D. A conference will be sched- |uled and held to which this group will be invited. The approved code |will be discussed and provisions |which are inapplicable as written {will be considered for amendment. | “E. As soon as amended pro- | visions are acceptable to the Recov- |ery Board—from points of view— | welfare of Territory — competition {with United States proper and ;NRA program, the amended code (will be presented in public hear- !ing. To this hearing all interested !parties may come and voice pro- tests. Revisions of amended code |may be indicated, but in final form amended code must conform ‘w «certain specifications, | “F." Amended code will be sign- HANDKERCHIEFS—Both domestic and import- ed. Hand embroidered, lacy. color block prints, solid colors. Come in and see them. Priced Rght GLOVES—Kid. pigskin, leather knit . . member of the family at prices you’ll mar- . for every —RBe sure to see this assortment of men’s and boys’ ties. New arrivals. MUFFLERS—VWoolen in plaid and striped effects. Silk in colors and patterns to please. $1.25 up B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store oToun v [iRON FENCE BUILT ps flour, 3 bak QN SEWARD STREET ing powder, 4 tablespoons sugar, 5 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons fat ern up-to-date equipment PROGEDURE FOR you give her hours of leisure as well. Details of Large Carrier Disclosed—Be Launch- ed Next Month NEW YORK, Dec. 13. — Igor korsky, Russian-American design- of extra-sized flying boats, has disclosed the details of his newest ntribution to commercial avia- tion—the S-42, an airplane capable of flying the Atlantic on a regular air mail run. The new “ship” is intended to be launched early in January and was designed to meet requirements of Pan-American Airways for its pro- posed transatlantic service. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, technical ad- viser for the company, with his wife, has been making a survey tour of projected routes. Sikorsky said his newest airplane will be capable of flying across the Atlantic on a regular mail schedule with a paying load of mail or be capable of carrying thirty-two pas- sengers, a crew of five and 1,000 pounds of mail and express and will be capable of flying this load over a 1,200-mile range. Plenty of Tests First “It is not to be assumed how- " sald Sikorsky, “that this plane is to be placed immediately on a transatlantic run It will gndergo thorough test flights “So far as the Atlantic run is soncerned, the S-42 is intended pri- marily as a mail and express ship. “The real significance of the >d by authorized chairman of com- mittee or other persons. “G. Amended code will be trans- mitted to Deputy Administrator in Washington who handled original code, whether NRA or AAA." Form Compliance Boards It is planned to set up local compliance boards in the several communities, similar to those now existing in the States. The exact form these will take has not been determined. IFTS WHEN you give her electrical devices for her home And she’ll adore the smooth efficiency with which they work and take real pride in a home that boasts such mod- ‘[1 egg, '2 cup milk. : A ELECTRIC: Mix dry ingredients. Cut in fat As an improvement both in ap- | with knife. Add rest of ingred- Pearance and safety, an iron fénce Toasters ietns, mixing lightly. Spread soft has been placed on the inside of dowgh over peach mixture. the sidewalk on Seward Street Percolators By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Peach Mixture ;rom Third Street to Fourth Street Irons \ y the city. The work was done = 2 cups peaches, 2-3 cup sugar, & i DINNEE FOR THREE 1 teaspoon clnnamon, % teaspoon | *7 A~ M. Geyer Waffle Irons THE MENU {cloves, % teaspoon nutmeg, ‘i ’ Grills Escalioped Tuna and Celery | opepgon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, B. P. 0. ELKS | %2 cup water or peach juice, 1| M_eeung Wednesday, 8 p.m. | teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon lem-|itiation. Feed. 1 !on extract, 1 tablespoon butter. Baked Sweet Potaoes Bread Butter Tomato Jelly Salad In-| —adv. Peach ?“"g;‘r‘f Cream |~ pland peaches with sugar, spic- Ancharage, Alaska. g es, salt and flour. Add rest of October 26, 1933. THE s | ingredients. Pour into buttersu; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, shallow pan, cover with crust and|that Nels Magnuson, entryman, to- W"Qflffl'}"‘“‘r‘:y Celery | make 4 holes in top. Bake 30|gether with William John Reck and s ke b 4 t,ame_;minm.es in moderate oven. Serve|Arnot Hendrickson, his witnesses, flwsp"mz fuses u:fl‘k 2.3 c“piwarm or cold. all of Juneau, Alaska, has made wtum % cuz; iy celery‘, caokad. | erevialiiie g final proof of his homestead entry, A chasged: ' plmisntos | Anchorage 07372, for a tract of land % Nl . beon Do) embraced in Forestry List 8—48, H. 1easp loompoon tinely chopped | E. 8. No. 175, New Series No. 1545, priks, situate on the Westerly shore of parsley Gastineau Channel, containing 10.57 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of Publi- PUBLIC CI AIBDI PARTY cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will bé accepted ¥ Last card party of this series|and final certificate issued. Sprinkle over|will be held at Moose Hall Dec. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Bake 25 min-{15th. Grand prizes to be awarded. Register. e in|Public invited. Admission 50 cents.|First publication, Nov. 15, 1933. —adv, | Last publication, Jan. 10, 1934, ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be a regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A at the 1. O. O. F. Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Visiting members wel- come. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. Melt butter and add flour, when blended add milk and cook until/ ‘cremny sauce forms. Stir eon-| stantly. Add rest of ingredients,; B § | % —adv. Curling Irons Corn Poppers Stand Lamps J [ TOOL CHESTS 3-Piece CARVING SETS ROASTERS @ SKIIS SKATES SLEDS Thomas Hardware Co. Ocean M ailI Highest 4pm. | Lowest{am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow 18 -4 | Nome 18 10 | 10 18 2 0 Cldy | Bethel 28 20 [raoeg 2 0 0 Clear Fort Yuko n 10 10 12 -12 0 .04 Clear | Fairbanks 24 12 -22 -22 4 .01 Clear DRINKING LEGAL. Eagle IR 6 | 0 0 4 08 Clear DRY.. i St. Paul . 34 32 | 30 32 10 Trace Cldy E==] LEGISLATIO! | Duteh Harbor 36 34 32 2 CONTROL RULES PENDING. - ) Kodiak - 40 31 ;s 12 g tg;:i ‘As 18 years of prohibition ended with ratification of repeal by the thirty-sixth state, here is how the ,fm"’“‘ S B 4 D Siedr nation stood on the liguor question. In 16 states spirits could be drunk legally, although under varying | Juneau B 781 9 o Cldy ) conditions ranging from “over the bar” to home consumption. In 24 others sale and drinking was illegal, | Sitka 37 — 20 — 0 0 Pt.Cldy while in the remaining eight the legislatures or commissions were working on control rules | Ketchikan 40 32 | 02 22 4 0 Clear A % - bt - R - — g & AT Prince Rupert 30 30 24 26 4 0 Pt. Cldy | . . completion of this ship is that by Edmonton -4 -6 R 4 28 Cldy WA DE UUTIJNES| Bi g Fl ying simply substituting the original fuel Seattle 5 54 © 8 0 Cldy . & tanks for the passenger fittings| Portland 5 54 | 46 46 4 o8 Clear C f f which are to be used during the!San Francisco 64 58 52 54 12 18 Pt.Cldy ra t 0 r service test runs, America will have T R a ship which can be called upon _ The pressure remains high ovef Alaka except in the Southeast to. perform a transatlantic airmail with hgh_ tsnow in the eastern Interior followed by clearing. The schedule if it is possible to begm»weather is clear in the Gulf of' Alaska, the western Interior and ex- such a service before .Pan-Ameri-,t”me Southeasr.l The pressure is lowest of the Columbia River with can’s full complement of ocean- rain in the lfacmc States. Temperatures have fallen in the Interior, flying equipment will be available | Western portion’ of the Gulf of Alaska, and extreme Southeast. under the present plan.” b Plan Exceeds Specifications The voteran designer said his lat- est airplane will more than meet specifications which required the ability to cruise 2,500 miles against a 30-mile headwind. “The difference between this maximum specified qualification and the normal requirements of actual service,” Sikorsky explained, “will be interpreted directly into an increased ‘pay load.’ The indi- cated mail load, based upon a care- ful analysis of transatlantic letter mail volume, is therefore actually only a part of the capacity avail- able in the S-42 for transoceanic service. 2 “I believe it probable that the ship on the longest necessary hop of a transatlantic route will be found able to carry double the pay load specified.” el O e CHARLES GOLDSTEIN IS BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP New York Prices at the CORNER DRUG STORE Charles Goldstein returned from a business trip to cities of the panhandle on the steamer Yukon last evening. ——————— STAaMPESZ ON Juneau Drug Co. For the new panoramic picture of Juneau. Get yours in time. Winter and Pond Co. —adv. » A Special Xmas Service J.B. BURFORD & CO. ANNOUNCE Through Special Dispensation of the ' CONKLIN PEN COMPANY They Have Secured the Services of Conklin Factory Representatibe To Demonstrate the Famous CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN For a Few Days During the Christmas Season JUST RECEIVED! NEW ERECTOR AND CHEMISTRY SETS THEN A SMITH.CORONA FOR CHRISTMAS . Should help some one to success! J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Qur doorstep is worn by satisfied customers”