The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1934, Page 3

THE DALLY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1934. RRDBITEE Re e— |\ BONDELL ALL ASA PLANES 75w ALASKALAUNDRY f ot Co v | INNEW KIND OF ON SCHEDULE (m! P A LATEST NEW " == _ GANGSTER FILM CHARTER TRIPS TONIGHT LONDON, June 19.—Informed Japaneseé quarters here predict- ed a flat failure for the pre- liminary naval conversations to ETITTRT B DOUBLE FEATURE BILL 600 Scats TIM McCOY in “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” MENUS TODAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Salmon Salad For Dinner Dinner Menu for Four Salmon' Salad Salad Dressing Potato Chips Creamed Green Beans Bread Peach Jam Radishes Raspberry Pudding Coffee Salmon Salad for Four 1 cup salmon, 3 hard cooked eggs, diced, 2-3 cup diced celery, | 1-3 cup diced cucumbers, 2 table- spoons chopped sweet pickles, 2| tablespoons chopped pimientos, 1% teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, % cup salad dressing, 1 tablespoon | lemon juice. | Mix ingredients with fork. Chill and serve on lettuce leaves. | | mustard, salt. Salad Dressing | 8 egg yolks, 2-3 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, % tea-, spoon paprika, % teaspoon celery | salt, % cup vinegar, 1%z cups w;m-r.: Beat yolks and add sugar, flour,! Blend and add rest| of ingredients. .+ Cook 'slowly .and stir constantly until thick and creamy. Pour into jar, cool, cover | and chill. Raspberry Puaaing 1 3 cups berries, 1 cup sugar, 2 | tablespoons flour, % teaspoon cin-| namon, ' teaspoon cloves, % tea- spoon nutmeg, ' teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, % cup or-| ange juice. Wash and drajn berrles. Add sugar, flour, spices. Add rest of ingredients and pour into but- teréd shallow dish., Cover with crust. Crust t 1% cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak- SPORT DRESSES Some made of Celenase yarns—Wash ’em, shake ‘em ahd hang them out to dry! They wash in a WINK ALL SIZES—MANY COLORS “Blondie J;l;;on" Opens. Tonight at Coliseum, with Chester Morris | A new type of picture comes to | the screen of the Coliseum The- |atre tonight with the First Na-| tional production, “Blondie John- | son,” featuring Joan Blondell and | Chester Morris, Where heretofore men of force Baranonf, a(_:hafi;f and% Kruzof Handle Much Business | I Last evening at 8 o'clock the | seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska| Southern Airways, pilot Gene Mey- ring, made, a charter trip Harbor to get Walter money.: Supervisor of Service for the Am-| erican Can Company, who had| to Taku| | BETTY BRYSON {and inherent qualities ‘of leader- | flown there earlier in the day.| o .on oue are ever desir- ship, although criminally ' inclined, | Manager A. B. Hayes of the M::;iabl,., have ruled their henchmen with a relentless hand and swayed their “mol to their will, in “Blondie Johnson,” a woman, young, beau- {tiful and brilliant, holds the men to heel both in gigantic criminal | plots and in love. Joan Blendell, the fiery and pep- pery blon hibits a strange and fascinating personality in her char- acteri: f the iron-willed wom- an leader who doesn't hesitate to: send the man she loves to his| death because she thinks he has betrayed her and the band. Her sister the victim of a hypo- (critical lover, her mother dying threcugh poverty and neglect, and she herself on the verge of star- vaticn, she deliberately sets out to use her beauty to lure the male and use him to further her own ends. This shoes does successfully only to find in the end that her love is stronger than the hatred ! in her heart. 1 ing powder, 3 tablespoons sugar, % | teaspcon salt, 4 tablespoons fat,! 1 egg, 1-3 cup milk. Mix dry ingredients. Cut in fat, add egg and milk. Mix lightly. Pour over berries and make 4 holes| in top to allow steam to escape during baking. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. When making boiled custards stir constantly to prevent lumping| and curdling. Do hot over-cook; remember that they thicken up| when cool. B PIONEER DEAD Thomas Wilson, old-timer of the Klondike, recently passed away ml Dawson. WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 [ 1 $7.95 NEW SWAGGERS LATEST NEW SHADES Sizes 14 to 20 Very S pécial $14.95 @ New Cloth Hats $1.95 ; ®New White Felts $2.95 ®New Costume Bags $1.95 LEADER DEPT. STORE @4 FREE AWARDS TONIGHT AT 8 | stone, who has been receiving med- | today’s schedule with mail from jdue in Juneau this afternoon to, | Mrs. Weybrecht was identified with | ka Southern Airways, made round trip. The Baranof returned here at 9. This morning shortly before ll‘ o'clock the seaplane Baranof, pilot/ Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic,| left for its weekly mail and pas-| senger trip to Sitka and way points, Stops will be made at Todd, Ten-| akee, Hood Bay and Hawk Inlet,| in addition to Sitka. C. L. Black-| jcal care at St. Ann's Hospitnl‘ took passage for Sitka on the plane. | The plane will return to its Ju- neau base this afternoon. The Baranof will make its sched- uled trip to Chichagof and way points tomorrow with mail and passengers. It is probable that it will make many of the stops on the Aleutian, Manager Hayes said. Mail Delays Chichagof Due to the late arrival of the steamer Aleutian in Ketchikan, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, did not make its ‘weekly mail, express ahd pas-| senger flight to the West Coast of | Prince of Wales Island until this morning, Mr. Hayes said. The Chichagof, piloted by R. E.! Ellls, A. P. Brewer, mechani¢, is| take the Washburn Crillon party to Lituya Bay and will be under charter to the party this afternoon and tomorrow. From Lituya Bay, the Chichagof will freight the sup-| plies of the party to Lake Crillon which is to be its headquarters N during the attempt to climb Mt.| Crillon. o C. C. WEYBRECHT DIES | Mrs. C. C. Weybrecht recently passed away in Seward as the re- sult of a sudden heart attack. MRS, many social and civic activities of the town, and was a member of the D. A, R., the American Legingrt Auxiliary and of the Seward Wom- | en's Club, Keep a little jar of ainc oxide powder in the bathroom cabinet. ~'When the hands are thoroughly lathered with soap, dip an orange stick in this powder and and is said to have finer results @ few of the larger cleaninz com-| CLEANING PLANT Installation of Zorick Gar-r ment System to Be Completed Today | Installation will be completed to- day of the new Zorick garment cleaning system which was ro-‘ cently purchased by J. S. Mac- Kinnon, for the Alaska Loundry. | This equipment, which is the very latest in the way of dry cleaning | machinery, was carefully inspected by Mr. MacKinnon when he was in Seattle six weeks ago, before he made the purchase. It is modern in every respect be opened here shortly by the world powers. From the same source' came expressed fears also that the 1935 Naval Conference will be a failure unless the “powers are willing to consider Japan's defense needs.” company, came north on the same steamer to take charge of the in- stallation. Mr. MacKinnon expects it to be working by tomorrow and declares| he will be prepared to show his patrons the fine results obtained with the Zorick garment cleaning system. It is the only outfit of its kind in Alaska and so far, only apply under the nails. It is a good in cleaning work than any pre- Panies of Seattle have had them bleach and also helps to heal|vious system which has been used. | installed. abrasions. SR O IS GRFADUATE EIGHTEEN Eighteen high school students were recently graduated by the Fairbanks High School. ®iplomas were given to Clarence H. Carlson, Clarence J. Carlson, Clifford Carl- son, Helen Dunn, Thomas Hering, Walter Hering, Lowell Hemen, Ed- gar Johnson, Willlam Joy, Ruth Joy, Ruth Larsen, J. Franklin Mc- | Garvey, Arthur Norlin, John Nor- lin, Katherine Peterson, Edna Steel, Margaret Stewart and Eugene Uotila. I HEADQUARTERS for Vacation Needs Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” . Phone 134 Free Delivery |'The machinery arrived on the| !Alaakn and J. Haynes, engineer in/ | the' Seattle office of the Zorick i TONIGHT Mining Lecation ~odlces at Em- | pire office. TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK GEORGE BROS. PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries AN OPEN LETTER TO THE urement tons of freight and 2,000 passengers. PUB LiC y 1} : During the abnormal six-day period from June 12th to June, 18th, the Alaska Steamship , Company dispatched nine steamers to Alaska with an approximate total of 35,000 meas- These sailings included the S. S. Yukon, S. S. Alaska, S. S. Victoria, S. S.;Lak- ina, S, S.:Aleutian, S. S. Derblay, S. S. Oduna, S. S. Denali and S. S. Latouche. [ ] ! Handling this enormous amount of freight with inex- perienced checkers and longshoremen. resulted in. a great,deal of confusion creating mixups, short and overcarried shipments. . We, take this opportunity of thanking you for your patience. and indulenge in bearing with us through this trying period of labor unrest. . We know we have done our best, and we feel you will not criticise us for our failure to carry on our usual routine. The S. S. Northwestern, sailing Tuesday, June 19th, will clean up all aceumulated freight and will permit us to again return to a normal condition. Again thanking you for your cooperation we remai Yours sincerely, L. W. BAKER, Traffic Manager. n, T TiEE PREVIEW TONIGHT LIONEL BARRYMORE - “ONE MAN'S JOURNEY" A [ —— Phone 5y Carflinal Cabs | ALASKA WELDERS J. R. SILVA, Manager If Possible to Weld We . Can Do It Willoughby, Near Femmer Dotk PHONE #41 GOODRICH MEN'S SHOH!PACS | $4.50 See BIG VAN THE MISSY SHOP Specializing in HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSE DRESSES and accessories &t moderate prices GARDEN PATCH — HOL.LYWOOD- SHOE PARLOR Shoes Made Lik> New