The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1934, Page 2

ko2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY FEB 21, |934 00000060000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000400000000000000 TRY TO EMPLOY, { ALASKAN LABOR Plan Evolved by Operatms to Hire Available Bona Fide Residents Word was received this morning at the office of Gov. John W. Troy |that the salmon packers are will- ing to hire more Alaskans for their operations than they have employ- | ed in the past. A message received from H. h_ Friele, head of the packers’ organi- | zation in Seattle, said in part: “Packers desire to cooperate fully in hiring bona fide Alaskan work-| ers wherever possible, Industry has authorized and is already arrang-| ing details following the plans to have Alaska divided into districts | with a Seattle chairman and local | Alaska agents with headquarters |in Anchorage, Juneau, Ketchikan, | with possible subagency in Cordova, | (each agent to forward the chai |man full information concerning 'men available, Each chairman w # | contact his distriet packers, en- | deavoring to distribute availabic |labor, whereupon respective agen , “With his, gazing siraigh | | | between the of hi ears s horse i CANNERIES WILL New Rifle Bullet In(‘roases Speed; Certain Laws Defied BULLET COMPRESSES AIR UNTIL IT 15 LITERALLY HARD - AND SPIN HOLDS MISSILE STEADY_LIKE A BIT BORING THROUGH WOOD. This new .22 caliber rifle bullet has a sawed-cif (ip, the new dceign, although contrary to the zccepted laws of streamlining, al- lowing the speed fo be increascd 200 feet a2 <econd. As shown by the target at the right, where two shots have entered close to each other, the new projectile drills a clean, round hole. What happens when two ordinary bullets hit a target clese {ogether is shown B5. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store WO‘“M“Q“QOWNWO“W“QWQOO“O 9900000800000 000900009000000000900000000000000 V0009004000000 00000800000000000000000 O“QQQQQM“OOMWM SRR LR SRR RIS © " BOOTLEGEING ade many friends { ; charmed by i Jospitality of the H NGER GN HSHERY B!l.l. """ MUCH CONCERN = doncert given auditorium for Hearings on i Pan for Ter ',L Ke ritorial Control to Start March 15 al Hospital on Roosevelt and HlS Aides to| 16 and also gave a [ the hospital on Febr Investigate — Im- ports Are Low e Sisters and the staff. (Continued rom Page Cne) “ "“j':‘ ‘\“ K“ii‘”:‘“l n'\”«l» WASHINGTON, Feb, 21—Presi- e et g | dramatic scprano voice as greatly |dent Roosevelt and his. aides. are i someone to Washingtod to testify | se of Juneau who have been |concerned over continued activity of l at the hearing who is well in-|p to hear her sing, was Pootleggers and an investigation yrmed in fisheries matters. In any |c the enthusiastic ac-|Das started regarding prices of ' cvent those who favor territorial|count of the concert which ap-|lc8al liquor and seeking to. ascer- B control should immediately send to peared in the Chronicle. The article | t2in if a shortage of supplies exists, the committee or me letters or pe-'said in part: Imports are reported below ex- ] jons in support of this bill in Alexander was greeted with tions. i crder that it may be seen people |enthusiasm and responded to en-| ., p S of Alaska generally in favo: ous manner. Her consider Ketchikan fortunate to of home rule in this matter.” The message will be taken up by the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce & lunch- eon in Bailey’ noon Fri i a wide range of allowed the quality her beautiful 1.0-‘ ce full play and <)p|mr~ ' ex| Her | have such musicians,” she declared. Mrs. Alexander also praised Mrs. C. R. Neill, who accompanied her in the groups of songs she gave first | and Mrs. John Breimo, accompanist three s day. The regu luncheon of the s were greeted with round | for the chorus, for their excellent C membe scheduled | aft und of applause and be- | Playing. for tomorrow, has been cancelled fore leaving the stage she was At on acootnt of tho holiday, |presented with two beauitful bou-| WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY oo | auet | DANCE WILL BE GIVEN Eawin MRS. G. F. ALEXANDER .icor RETURNS HOME FROM (» Sande, popular Ketchikan an dthe Normanna Male directed by Charles Hunmn“ This evening there will be a spe- AT MANDARIN BALL ROOM et sisted Mrs. Alexander with the|cial Washington Birthday Dance VlSIT TO KETCH‘KAN concert, and she gave them high|at the Mandarin Ball Room in the praise in speaking of the affair.|Goldstein Building. Music for the Mrs. George F. Alexander return- |“Mr. Sande has a splendid volce | occasion will be furnished by the 2d to her home in Juneau on the steamer Alaska and Mr. Homan deserves the high- newly organized Reveler's Orches- from Ketchikan est praise for his fine work in|tra * where she has been for several training the chorus. I enjoyed be-‘ = weeks with her h\hbund Judge ing with them on the program and Dally Emplns Wau Ads Pay CUTOFF lN ROCK!ES TO REVAMP RAIL MAP OF WEST railroad map M the west will be re-made next summer whei tranu:on plmrod here—the 40-mile Dotsero cutoff in the Rockies near Denver. Built by the Burlington railroad, this engineering project will put Denver on a transcontinental line for the first time. The cutoff \ghears 176 miles from the previous Denver-Salt Lake City route. (Associated Press Photo) tinental trains cross the ‘The bullet is lead, .22 caliber ’ 2 s i will be given authority to employ| &t the left. . i Al Il | men selected by each packer. Wi A < i HES C@urag@ nve@ n ! also recommen{l each pslfpe‘rinte)" By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE | gp51 in the bull's eye, even the ex- 5 | dent leave ahead of his crew to| (A: ated Press Scicnce Editor) | perts haye dififculty in deciding H [acmtate this plan.” GEPORT, Conn., Feb. 21.— | whether there were one or two f It is our heritage. Let us use it, a Continentals did, | It has not been decided yet what | c experts here have a new, | hits. e to trample upon difficulties fight across them. In steps will be taken to handle the sjuare-head projectile which goes| The flat tops leave no chance fvr Y N B , \labor situation but last year’s lists trary to the accepted uncertainty, for their spin makes a veneration of the father of our country and our country’s are still available and this program s reamlining. precise cutting edge of the blunt courage, this store will be closed tomorrow, Washington’s may resuit in the employment 1t is a rifle bullet which can be end and drills a perfect sphere.| Birthday. May this opportunit reflection upon the ;;naI;Y :hlaslmnsmign the cannerics s Jé)fir[mt up by 12;! miles aln hour—f g]ot o;h{l 1tn paper k:)l]n, mr anything . o YR7 y { reney " uring e com! season. 20 eet a second—through use Ol is ullet is capable ol pxercmg life of Washington serve to renew ¥ “',” hat supreme I . its extra resistance to the air. It its entering hole is round and clean. | Il American quulity, the Courage of Washingt | |15 an exception, moreover, that is| G i { | expected by ballistic men to prove| NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL | ! rule that top speeds lie in ACCOUNT ! Q | 3! siream-lines. | The undersigned, -having on Lhe | and|20th day of February, 1934, filed he his final account as executor of the will of W. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOR(I-\ THE ONE-DISH MEAL | The ‘‘one~dish meal” means that Y ok or s a sealing | the Probate Court for Junea - meal in which one hearty or main| ck on lts suzface, 2 6line " eau Pr stamp, is a small, circular|cinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given .g"’;’mfih;"’:’f""‘ B:fl;“‘::i;:“‘; tl?;{]lw’ ateau of lead, a low projection|to all heirs, creditors and other salad, plain dessert and a beveragn-“““ the tit, ;»;vunm,:; n;.‘crested 1) % . | thal nda; a very satisfying meal results. May Be Made Specdier }“ 4, Mond Left-overs can be converted into The experts think this pmj\u:am |this one-dish or it can consist of | has something to do with the spee a substantial soup or fish chow-|Of the bullet. It may be a par der, eggs combined with savory se: ireamlining, they and if it 5|, sonings and cheese sauce, escallop- | they expect some day to be able tc u led fish, vegetable or fish loaves |round it up into the conventional y, haked, stuffed vegetables, macaroni | blunt form to secure possibly more land cheese or escalloped rice un!i»pecd tomatoea. | The extra ve bullet comes from the awed off across the tip. But p is not an entirely flat plane ¥, April 23, 1934, at the office of the United States Com- sioner, in the Federal and Ter- orial Building, in tige City and inct. of Juneau, Territory of a, is the time and place set ¢ the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement lthmeur JOHN RECK, of the mew| use of mora| ‘W. W. Taylor, deceased. DINNER FOR FOUR |power, and the fa that it nun-:y,‘“ publication, Feb. 21, 1934 Eggs Supreme tains, its accuracy when fired “hhmu publication, March 21, 1934. Bread Grape Jgily e. The conventional|.____ Apple Salad Ry womln i the| T00 LAT2 ro CLASSIFY Chocok i speed, /but woul ose ac- | W e ““O‘Ofi.ll,zzco‘)k‘es carety, ki | FOR “RENT-Cabin, iarge ' eriough Eggs Supreme The flat top adds accuracy and| for two men $8 monthly, includes | light, water, garbage. Telephone 2343, hitting power. In increased hitting power, the tiny,flat surface is said, to be equivalent to slapping wate with the open hand instead of pok. ing a finger into the liquid. The bodies of game animals, be-| | ing largely water, are hit with such! extra force as to knock them over.: The ordinary .22 bullet flequen'n. pierces an animal completely with- out stopping its flight. Drills a Clean Hole This caliber is used more for tar- get practice than for hunting, and Three tablespoons butter; four tablespoons. flour; twe cups milk; one-half cup grated cheese; one- half teaspoon salt; one-quarter tea- spoon paprika; one teaspoon chop- ped onions; one tablespoon chopped green peppers; one tablespoon chopped celery; five hard cooked eggs, sliced; three tablespoons cat- sup. Melt butter and add flour. Add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add cheese and seasonings, mix well. Add re- HAND LAUNDRY Lace Curtains Our Specialty Gastineau Ave. Phone 2252 A. J. GILLIS, Prop. | | | | § i Jones-Stevens Shop | s, 1 maining ingredients, pour into but-|the flat nose makes a perfect, LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | tered, shallow haking dish. Bake round hole in target paper. When | READY-TO-WEAR | 20 minutes in moderate oven. two conical .22 bullets strike within | | Seward Sreet Near Third | | b S . s o, Pl Bt a fraction of an inch in the same Apple -Salad Three cups sliced apples; two- thirds cup diced celery; one-third cup broken nuts; one-eighth tea- spoon salt; one tablespoon lemon | Jjuice; one-third cup salad dressing. Chill ingredients. CTombine and serve on lettuce, Chocclate Cookies (3 dozen) 'lfwg-t,hsrds cup fat; two cups sugar; three squares chocolate, melted; one teaspoon vanilla; one- quarter teaspoon salt; four table- spoons sour cream; three and one- half cups flour; one teaspoon soda’ fat and sugar. Add re- maiping ingredients, drop portions from spoon onto greased baking sheets, Bake 12 minutes in moder- ate oven. Mass Meeting o The Laborers’ Association of Gastineau Channel will hold an open mass meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall FRIDAY EVENING, February 23 at 8 o’clock. Lassoing Auto Ruins One. Promising Cowboy| . FORT PIERCE, Fla, Feb. 21— The cowhoy business just about brought death to Paul Collins, aged 10, and henceforth some other fel- lows will have to perpetuate tra- ditions of the old west. Stationed by the highway, the youngster lassoed everything that came in sight, including an auto- mobile. | His rope was tied around his wrist, and when the loop caught the bumper of the passing car Paul was jerked off his feet and away he went, The injuries were superficial, and Cowboy Collins was able toy limp home, but he left his lasso behind. ————— The golden wedding anniversary || party of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Perrin in Long Beach, Cal, was at- tended by Mrs. Perrin's parents, All workers are invited to attend FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery B o e - S R o - Juneau Cash Grocery Vocal Culture-Coaching-Diction i Studio_opens March 1, Gold- | stein Bldg. For appoinments | | see. Mrs, J. C. Stapleton, | CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 68 W. Taylor, deceased, in in said estats, | Executor of the will of | I J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Feb. 21: Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.09 46 42 NE 10 Clear 4 aum. today 30.14 31 86 sSwW 2 Clear Noon today 30.14 42 48 El 4 Clear CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS . YESTERDAY | TODAY = B 7] Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 2am. Precip. 4am. Statlion temp. temp. ! temp. temp, veloclty 24hrs. Weather Barrow . hA 6 | Q 0 18 0 Pt. Cldy Neme 38 34 | 28 32 8 Trace Snow Bethel 44 42 | 26 28 0 0 Clear Fairbanks 30 26 | 0 0 4 0 Clear Dawson 16 16 | 14 16 0 0 Cldy St. Paul 32 32" | 30 32 16 Trace Clear Dutch Harbor 38 38 | 34 36 28 .08 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 40 38 | 30 2 6 Trace Pt.Cldy Cordova - —_ | 32 32 0 0 Clear Juncau 48 46 29 31 2 0 Clear Sitka 50 - | 21 o 0 0 Cleay Ketchikan 52 48 | 30 30 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 54 54 | 32 34 4 0 Clear Edmonton 10 4 | 4 4 6 06 Cldy Seattle 60 28 | 48 48 6 .01 Rain Portland 58 56 | 42 42 4 0 Clear San Francisco . 62 58 | 50 52 4 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is lowest south of the Aleutian Islands and west of Northern California. I. is mcderately low in southern Bering Sea with light showers in the Aleutians. The pressure is moderately. high over the remaind:r of Alaska with clear weather I extept snow flurries at Nome. Te nperatures have fallen durinz the | past twenty-four hours over most o’ Alaska. BERGMANN DINING ROOMS REVENUE BILL PASSES SENATE Republican Move to Re— duce First Class Post- age Is Defeated- I | Table Board by Week or Month | | | Transient Meals 50c and Mrs, Mike Daniloff hop in Juneau | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.— The | $258.000,000 revenue bill has been passed by the House after a mave of Republicans to reduce the three cent first class postage rate to two cents, which was defeated. The bill now. goes to the Senate. The main purpose of thé bill is to prevent tax avoidance by wealthy. | NOTICE TG < Having been appeinted, adminis- trator of the estate of Zelandia Foster, deceased, by the Commis- | sioner for the Territory of Alaska, ting in Probate in Juneau Pre- | cinet, in the First Division thereof, | by order issued February 15, 1934, all persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby noti- fied to present them, duly verified as requived by law, to the under- | signed administrator at his office at 181 South Front Street, in Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months Jl'rom the date of the order afore-! ai H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the Estate of Zelandia, Foster, deceased. | | First publication, Feb. 21, Last publication, March 21, 1934, 1934. Loulsiana _ conservation officials |claim 85 per cent of the migratory | ‘game birds of North America are wharbored in that state’s wild life | sanctuaries. COAL WHOLESALE and RETAIL Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 412 { | | | i | ToEat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll. find at, Bailey's a mat variety of tasty dishes. Yowll like our special business men’s lunch. v BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ANNOUNCING The Alaska Assaying and Engineering Co. Quick Assay—Any Ore. Economical price basis. Properties examined. Engineering reports. Mining costs estimated. Assistance rendered owners in financing mining properties. G. T. OIEN ENGINEER IN CHARGE Office—Near Third and Main