The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 2

i ' . ¥ i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934. Let dressed swimmer will mer. Don’t worry style—it needn’t cost us Children’s Suits all wool this low price, is the nauti ter; left, in red, white and Also, the wool jersey slacks —they’re the suceess of this summer Brown, green, navy. Each, $4.50 season. Rubber Caps—>50c each Rubber Shees—>50c pair 's your imply de- of Left. Swimmers, her suit. It's o styled, with a deep bac colletage foi good coutl tan. If you like a ming . . . style. Yo show you what the well- — for all their $2.95 $3.95 $6.95 t Resting High on the Virginia hills bor- dering the Potomac River and fac- ing the great monumental triad, the “Lincolf” wear this sum- you more than cent filled. It is estimated that judging from the present rate of grave' plots in Arlington for ap- proximately twenty years to come. _* Although Arlingtoh has béen ‘in |otficial military cemetery ‘for ‘dev- enty years, ifs largest and most im- posirig structures were built since /| the World War.” Among thesé' is the great marble open-air amphi- | theatte, where patriotic and re- 40,000 of Nation’s Soldiers burials, there will be room for new | Arlington National Cemetery ‘mREcTflR HAS Place of Over for the old homestead of his an- cestors on the eastern shore of Virginia. "Memorial,” the ‘Wash- ington Motiument and ' the Capitol of the United States, is Arlih’flon Natiohal ‘Cemeteéry. Upon it ‘400 oak-crestéd ‘ acres are murg‘?hmn 40,000 - carefully” tended' graves “of Ameriéan ‘soldiérs. Amohg thee’ is the ‘tomb of the Unknown Soldfer of the World War and the graves {of more than 4,000 unknown dead i of othet" wars. s ‘During the first nine months of the past year, Myrta Ethel Cawood writes in the Washington” Star, 761 flag-draped 'caskets ‘were lowered into “soldiers’ graves in Arlington. On oOne day alone the 'solemn strains of “Taps” were sounded over eleven open graves. Yet this vast burial ground is enly 65 per B SN STATE CONTROLS BIG INDUSTRIES By JAMES A. MILLS HSINKING, Manchukuo, May 30.| {—A policy of government control | of all the principal industries of| Manchukuo is being worked out by |the government of the erstwhile| | Henry Pu-Yi, now Emperor Kang- Teh. HUKUO: It is not a mew policy for it has| been in process of evolution ever |since the Japanese began to con-| colidate their foster state in what| was formerly Manchuria. Iron, gold, petroleum, timber, op-| ium, liquor, the livestock markets, | slaughter houses, posts, telegraphs,| | telephones, railroads, air lines, mu:| | nitions, matches, Ilottery systems |and even horse racing are subject { to the plan. 1igious services of varfous kinds aro | T A) Eengle Rotper Irequently held. Before this classic | ?"me monopolies haye been structure is theé tomb of the Uh- | formed or projected in virtually a]l‘\ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | i g The Weather | HUNGH AcTuRs (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 30: | ! Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle northwest winds. - MAY BE FOUND b ik % S lacity Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather . > BENVENEY g pm. yesty 3003 46 70 E 14 Cldy i ‘ | 4 am. today 30.00 41 84 w 2 Cldy {Starts Still Hunt Throughf Noon,_today 2991 53 51 NW 12 PLCldy Stock ' Companies for | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Rk - — Bashful Leads | YESTERDAY | TODAY By ROBBIN COONS Highest 4pm. | Lowestd4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. HOLLYWOOD, May 30.—The im- Station temp. ftemp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather pression that every actor with the| Barrow 24 24 14 14 8 0 Clear ightest chance of breaking into| Nome 34 32 32 32 4 04 Snow tures is already in Hollywood is| Bethel 38 38 | 36 36 12 .01 Pt. Cldy uted by a newly laypehed talent| Fairbanks 44 42 | 32 32 4 [ Cldy quest. 5 | Dawson 50 50 |5 28s28 D 0 Clear Having concluded’ that™ beauty| st. paul e D U R Rain contests are not the prolific source{ Dutch Harbor . 50 48 42 46 20 12 Rain of talent for films they once were | Kodiak 50 50 38 38 4 [ Clear —or were imagined to be—Holly-| Cordova . 48 44 36 36 0 04 Clear wood is going into the cities and| Juncau . 51 46 | 40 41 2 03 Clay towns to ferret out bashful players! Sitka . 54 —_ 45 — [ 0 Pt. Cldy and catapult them into its hungry| Ketchikan 58 54 46 46 4 0 Pt .Cldy maw. | Prince Rupert ... 56 56 44 46 4 02 Cldy In stock companies over the Edmonton 78 72 | 52 52 4 10 Rain country, believes David C. worfi Secttle . 66 64 | 50 52 8 0 Cldy ner,. Universal's ecasting .director,| Portland - T2 66 52 52 4 02 Pt.Cldy there must be many talented ac-| San Francisco ... 68 64 56 56 4 0 Clay tors and actresses who have pre-| ferred the security of steady jobs| in stock to the uncertainty of com- petition in Hollywood. | Werner is. going out, in person, | to take a look and if he finds such phenomena as shy actors, he will| try to persuade them. to take the leap. The inducement he will offer, | of course, is a contract. Seeks Shy Stars Werner's quest — embracing all A ridge of high barometric pressure extends from the Arctic near Point Barrow over most of Alaska south to mid - Pacific this morning with an area of low presure west of Unalaska. Light pre- cipitation has occurred cver most of the Territory except the Inter- jor and northern portions during the last twenty-four hours. Tem- peratures are someWwhat warmer in the western part of Alaska with Jittle change elsewhere. | mount. Gwenllian Gill, Clara Lou | ! Sheridan, Julian Madison, Eldred | Tidbury, Alfred Delcambre and combined. with vivid bands of trim- JUNEAU HOMES | :B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” ® Store Closed May 30th — Memorial Day known Soldier, over which is a 72- ton altar of 'glistening Colorado |'marble cut from a solid bloek of stone. This imposing monument tells its story simply: “Here rests in Hon- jored Glory an American Soldier known but to God.” On each of the longitudinal sides of the fomb are three wreaths symbolizing the siX major battles of the American expeditionary forces in France. Thrée Neroic figures, representing &d in alto-relief on the base of the tomb. | - The first soldier interred in the Arlington plantation after it was decldred a national cemetery was Private William Christian of the Sixty - seventh Pennsylvanfa in- fantty. He whs burfed Friday, May 13, 1864. 1 +Eagh imposing monument tells its story — the Temple of Fame, the white bafflfifi:suit e w’ll like this one-piece Morument, the Spanish War Mem- oridl, the anchor of the battleship Malne, the Rough Riders' Monu- ment, the bronze equestian statue of the one-armed general, Philip gacrophagiis over the grave which ! cotitains the bones of 2,111 un-| ber, 1866, from the battlefield of Bull Run. “Their bodies could not | deatns are recorded in the archives ot t’wlr country.” i The oldest known grave in Ar- {lington is that of Mary Randolph, wife of David Meade Randolph, an officer of the Revolution and after- ward the first United States Mar- HAVE FLOWERS “NOW IN BLOOM Many Types ot Gardens! iAre Represented Here —Terraces Popular With spring uivssoms largely | flowered, and many past their prime, home gardens present a rainbow of color in various parts of Juneau. Almost every district has its show place, and many of them would be hard to equal. . Probably. the prize-winning dis- trict is the Seatter Tract, repre- sented by the more ornate gardens of Miss Ann Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharples. Miss Cole- man’s extensive garden is doubly sét off by stretches of smoothly cropped lawn between the beds of flowers, while that of Mr. and Mrs. Sharples’ is on a more rustic order with rock terraces, which make its design equally attractive in a rath-| er natural and native fashion. Lawn Gardens Of the lawn gardens, that of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp at the corner of Fourth and Gold Streets exhibits the greatest variety 01' flowers in full bloom, although the' homes of Dr. Robert Simpson, at Tenth and Gold Belt; C. H. Flory, | on Sixth Street; Charles E. Har-| land, on Tenth Street; and Dr. E. H. Kaser, on Gold Street; each has an attractive and individial setting of blossoms. ‘The geometric flower beds at the ‘W. Childs residence on Ninth Street across from the tennis courts are worthy of individual mote with mnothing of the sore appearing here except at the home of Arvid An- dersgn at 136 Gastineau Avenue. | . ' Strawberries in Flower | _ At the latter placc, 3. Ander- ' son has done wonders with a nar- pw lot and an cxiemely stecp of hillside by the expedient : with_stone. On these By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Fruit Salad Chocolate Cookies Dinner Menu Creamed Mushrooms Buttered Beets Bread Butter Asparagus Salad Fresh Strawberries Lemon Cream Cookies Tee Tea Creamed Mushrooms Four tabiespoons. butter; one pound fresh mushrooms; four tab- Jespoons flour; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; two cups milk, ‘Wash, scrape mushrooms and cut into halves. Heat butter in fry- ing pan, add mushrooms, cover with lid, cook 10 minutes. Stir fre- quently to allow even cooking, add | flour and mix well. Add rest of in- gredients and cook slowly until mixture becomes thick and creamy. | Stir frequently. Serve poured over | hot, buttered toast. | Asparagus Salad i Twelve spears cooked asparagus; one cup sliced cucumbers; two tab- lespoons chopped green peppers; two tablespoons chopped pimientos; one tablespoons chopped green on- ions; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one fourth teaspoon paprika; one- third cup French dressing. Mix, chill ingredients; serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Lemon Cream Cookies ‘Two-thirds cup butter; two cups sugar; three eggs, beaten; two tablespoon lemon juice; one table- spoon grated lemon rind; one- eizhth teaspoon salt; two table- &poons cream; three and two-thirds cups flour; one teaspoon cream of tartar; one-half teaspoon soda. | Cream butter and sugar, Add eges. beat well. Add rest of ingredi- ents and when mixed, drop portions ippear all sorts of vege- ‘well ;. many-hued flow- a in bloom. from tip of spoon onto greased bak- ing sheet. Flatten each cooky with 'l“lar; Looks at Calf, Cheesed Wafers | his brother. Freshmen Protest | ficlals College who thought they were do~ Iing first-year students a favor in |emn_session and voted, 5 shal of Vifginia. 'Mrs. Randolph Wrote the “Virginia Housewife,” a famous Southern cookbook which wa$ published in 1824. She was a uent 'and, welcome visitor to the Custic estate, then known as the "Atlington plantation, for she — pTss gy Ve ~Cow' Tranples Him MISSOULA, Mont., May 30.—In defense of her calf, an enraged F LEMON CREAM COOKY [ oo™l O M feson, rancher, to 1"'\:‘ Jt ;A":& °énl::1‘s' ?;g“&;‘v:x_ PREEIER the hospital with serious InJuMes.|i irer of the latter's daughter, Breakast nienu Frickson merely advanced 10 eX-|; Ann Randolph Custis, who Cantaloupe jamine the calf. The tow cmizgd mled Robert E.'Lee at Ar]')‘ng[on Ezg Omelet ~ Toast Coffec | him, ktiocking him doyat ‘and thén |y Rindolon died in Washington Luncheon Menu trampling Him. He was rescfied by | " b January 23, 1928, and was buried in tompliandd “With her dwn request on the front lawn of the Custis B Skl Cane ‘!?;E:*mm thati‘a century and a . ¢ Ban half’ the hills of what is now our e L) L Natlortht” Gemetery have borne the RALEIGH, N, 'C. May ‘30—6f. | Dame ot W i péine Wisy of North Carclina State Ja, 8 R, Yoen, Jolin or! inp trke "Oubtls,'Sorl of Martha Wash-, ;ngg, on by Her first husband, ac-| ] %%koinmoh"m the year] 1778, for 11;000 pounds’ bf Virginia turrency. He named it Arlington banishing red caps, simply didn't know their freshmen, * ° The boys got' togdther in' sol- to have the Canadian Crdss, the Confederate | Kearney, and the great granitew put of 2,000,000 gallons. known' soldiers gathered in Septem- | be identified, but thelr names and | | these lines. | Ostensibly the business is man-| aged by the civic authorities, but| actually, say those who have come | in contact with the system, the! real power is to be found in Jap- anese military headquarters. i The army authorities explain that they must control these activities| “in order to rationalize industry”| and because of strategic reasons, | | both economic and military, | Foreign .business men, including | Valor, Victory and Peace, are ¢arv- ‘°Veral Americans, have complain-|from former movie methods When other forte in the “unusual char-| ed that only Japanese and Man-: | chuuans are benefiting under. the | system, Tt is virtually impossible,' they say, for an. Chinese or Cau-| | they say, for any Chinese or Cau—i tain permission to establish any| new enterprise in the empire. | | One Vodka Company | | The “open door,” one, sarcastic| American observed, is being kep:| |ajar only enough to enable foreign | ! concerns to make a graceful exit. \ One example of the staie-foster- | jed monopolies is a comparatively | | hew vodka combine. Capitalized at| | $2,000,000, it embraces all the ‘m-| portant distilleries in Hasbin and other cities and has an annual out- | The vodka sells for 25 cenls a quart, In addition the combine has u: | dertaken to distill ‘‘shaohsiigchiu,” | a popular liquor hitherto nrodhced | only in southern China, A subsi- diary company is to have a plant | at Fushun, 40 miles from Mukden, | capable of producing 250,000 gallons of the beverage annually. Japanese Control Oils Similarly there is a new, corpor: tion for marketing petroleum nrog- | jucts., The Japanese-owned South Manchuria Railway company and MM commercial interesis formed it with a capital of 5,000,000 yen, Another government compary | has the exclusive right to manufac- ture weights and measures Its cap- ital is 1,500,000 yen. The govern- ment meanwhile is starting a grad- uated introduction of the metric - System and by the time this system | becomes standard the new company will be equipped to supply the en- tire country with scalas, weights, rulers and tape lines. N&hlit:l(;aton AsT(s Right to Change Name HO WOQD, ‘Lzay 30.—Her de- sire to return to the status she en- Jjoyed before her marriage was giv- en by Natalie Talmadge Keaton, film actress, as her reason for pe- tigioning & court to change hert _from Keaton to Talmadge. She’ divorced Buster Keaton, screen comedian, two years ago. gold, | caps returned to them.’ / - — Because of the ‘dry summer in 1933, 45,000,000 gallons of water were used at Kew Gardens, Bri- tain's famous bontamjosl park, FOR * Graduation Time We have appropriate CARDS PARCEL 2 L [T, & Y Office and Teleph: a ps-rticufiu:i éhoicp of suitable graduation GIFTS - Specially* Priced Leaving Juneau PHONE US TO TONHLWAY pits back of spdon. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. 1 DELI _BER'I_‘ ‘i’HITFIELD, Proprietor SERVICE MOTORS CO. Two Trips Daily . & b s s I Leaving Juncau 4 p-m. for Eagle River I?lromPt E fficieni Service ' Vg s VERY [ SR S e wwish one 202 ' 10 a.m. for Auk Bay PICK-UP YOUR PARCELS the cities and towns that have Colin Tapley are the survivors. stock companies of any size—dif- More ‘Character’ fers from the average talent bunt The . motion picture has turned in that he will seek character play- | the legitimate stage’s thoughts| ers as well as youthful beauties. In more intensely to characterization some of these repertory groups, he _and it's a break for the actor. believes, may be. found unsunzl The observation is Porter Hall's.| Marie Dresslers, unheralded Lionel | Hall, a favorite Broadway character Barrymores, as well as undiscov- | player who came for “The Thin ered Margaret Sullavans or Joan jfan” and is reported in line for a Crawfords. | part in Garbo's next film, remarks Such a search, headed by a stu-|that the films' emphasis on piot dio casting director, is a far cry has forced .the stage to seek an- new faces were desired. The old gacterization.” stunt was a beauty contest, but! Now, he says, instead of the § small faith is placed in photo- ' plot's being the backbone of a graphic beauty nowadays. The rule| play, it’s up to the actor to make Don't buy any IN JUSTICE to yourself, wait until you try the amazing new Parker is film tests. However, some of the!jt a success. Vacumatic! Holds “search for beauty” winners, of iyl 2 . whom they were 30, have been! . 3 108 mone sk, ot awarded new contracts by Para- Forced to Colll B the size is not in- R, Brand New Word [} cressed. Distin- g o] ! guished new barrel | FIRE ALARM CALLS " BOSTON, May 30—A o ket has been coined by the governor's' design. Reversible gold point. At good UNTIL YOU SEE THIS! 1-3 Third and Franklin. committee on street and highway | i 9 1-4 Front and Franklin. safety. 3 ; | everywhere. 5 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. It was explained by the commit-! Sep! i i 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. tee that when a person is called a i ¥ 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. “‘perseverator” it means slugg&sh-; 1-8 Front, near S ill, ness in adapting himself to an au-| 1-9 p,-g:t ;tleAf J_ag;;;;A tomobile different from the one ac-! ar er 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Wlsrwmed t&r::ifilgé' R ] h one s rive e A - 2-3 gm:fiby opp. Cash |car and becomes muddled because MUMATIG—B Gole's G"",& 3 !of the different position of the| R 2-4 Pront and Seward. lever, he is a victim of persevera-l Old newspapers for sale at Em- 2-5 Front and Main. tom. pire - Office, 2-6 Second and. Main, 2-7 Fifth and Seward. e ; 2-8 Seventh and Main. C h G 23 B a | Juneau Cash Grocery 3-2 Home Boarding House. : RTEY H : 3-3 Gastineau. and Rawn {' C CASH Ggocggw“d Way, : : orner. Second an 3-4 Second and Gold. Free Delivery Phone 58 3-5 Fourth and Harris. b - lle 1 10 4 i 4 3-7 Fifth and East. B sttt STAR BAKERY 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. : e 4 i BREa Distin and Indian, Ninth and Calhoun, enth aud C, Twelith, BP.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. i { NON:ACID' BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. = ~ .~ “UNITED FOOD CO. 'CASH GROCERS @ We are in had at any ® No Argument! ® No Statement! Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers . ' - o Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 § et ! @iy Wil & 24 AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS a posifion ‘to give you the price! b #y best to be RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING ATT? SHEET M " “We tell in advance what job will cost” HEATING ~ SHEET METAL PHONE 34