The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 3

STARTS TONIGHT CAPITOL SHE.HKS WHAT IT 'IAKE& 10 GET WHAT SHE WAN'I‘S She, knows men’s_tricks'.7. ,and trumps " them jwith a\ woman’s.. An Al Matinee Tomorrow 2p. m. ; [most. full-souled perfbnnam off ; Clqra Bow’s amazing career., m‘sm“wchm Croms ‘well,; mmmMun n, Jnmcs lewn, Minna' Gombell]’ e— Fromthe p:uy-"rwsark.r"%@ Jolm l(onynn.Nlchelson e Stoge ploy pn‘leod by Charles L w Directed. by, Frank Lloyd; 7 STARTS TONIGHT { 0} charms>q. <2 The|} I BOW Twith! Rockmql’roduchou % COMING “Breadway to Hollywood” NOTED FIGURE, FINANGE WORLD. RETIRING SOON Bernard MTI:ruch to En- gage in Literary Work —3 Books Planned NEW YORK, June 22—(Copy- righted by Associated Press)—Ber- nard M. Baruch is soon to disso- ciate from Wall Street, where he| has been a potent factor for many years in the world’s finance and| industry. Baruch will move his offices far uptown, and will spend the next| few years in work long looked for-| ward to, writing about affairs in general and his own memoires in| particular. Between ‘occasional writings on; economic and political subjects, and public addresses, he will work | on three main literary efforts, the | first to be entitled “An Auwbwg raphy of an American Boy,” in| which he will chronicle his own life, the second, “The Way Thab, Lies Ahead for the Youth of Am-| erica,” and the third, “Man’s Con- | quest of Nature,” in which he will give his own philosophy of life and | will trace the development of| tribes into nations and barbarism! into cultured society. Baruch will sail abroad the lat-| ter part of this month, and dur- ing his absence aides will move| uptown to a quiet office at Madi-| son and Hlty-Seventh Street. MENUS TflBAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A JUNE SUNDAY Breakfast Waifles Maplé Syrup ' Broiled Bacon Coffee . Dinner Fried Chicken Buttered Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread Currant Jam Stuffed Tomato Salads Summer FPruit €ompote Chocolate Angel Food Cake Coffee Supper Chicken Sandwiches Beef Tea Cocoanut Cookies BEESREEBEERENE Illnlllnlllnlllnllllllsl!nllllnnlu 1 Stuffed Tomato Salads 6 firm tomatoes, % cup dmed celery, % cup diced cucumber, 3! cup cooked asparagus, 1 table- spnu chopped onion, 1 tablespoon chepped green pepper, % teaspoon s8lt, 2-3 cup stiff mayonnaise, 3 tablespoons chili' sauce. Wash, peel tomatoes. Chill. Mix and chill celery, cucumber, aspar- agus, onion, pepper, salt. With a spoon scoop out the insides of to- matoes. Invert. Mix 3 tablespoons mayonnaise with celery mixture. Stuff tomatoes. Serve on lettuce leaves top with meyonnaise and chili sauce. Serve immediately. Summer Fruit Compote 1 cup diced fresh pineapple,. 1 cup seeded cherries, 1 cup straw- berries, 1 cup sugar, % cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Mix, chill ingredients. Serve in glass cups. Chocolate Angel Food Cake 8 egg whites, 1 cup sugar, % tea- spoon salt, 4 tablespoons cocoa,¥% cup pastry flogr, 1 teaspoom of cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat whites until stiff but not dry, slowly add sugar and beat until creamy. Fold in remaining ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour ato ungreased loaf or round pan ‘Seattle Doctor Is (He will return here early next iis a round trip passenger on the KRERRRASEENAN lllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllm Convicted by Jury, Manslaughter Charge SEATTLE, June 22—Dr. Ben- jamin F. Paschall, Seattle surgeon, was convicted by a jury last night of manslaughter growing out of a fatal operation which the state charged was illegally performed on Miss Elizabeth Meade, +of Auburn, ‘Wash., last February. Dr. Paschall contended he op- erated in an attempt to save the girl's life after she had visited a| Tacoma midwife. The doctor is at liberty on bond | pending the motion for a new trial. and bake 50 minutes in slow oven. Invert pan until cake has cooled. Sugar and flour should be sifted separately four times before meas- uring. . - BURDICK BRINGS SICK MAN HERE FROM MOLE HARBOR District Forest Ranger Charles | Burdick arrived in port last night from Mole Harbor with Allan | Gregerson, ECW worker attached to a crew there, who was suffering jfrom a severe attack of tonsilitis. He was placed in St. Ann's Hos- pital for treatment. Ranger Burdick left again early today for Haines and Skagway. ‘week. it EDUCATOR TRAVELS | Ralph Hemphill, manager of the Hemphill School at Glendale, Cal, | Prince Rupert. - e IS PARK FOREMAN Joseph Kenealey, ioreman of the | dolden Gate Park at San Fran- WERNECKE BAGK FROM BUSINESS TRIP IN SOUTH Guest—Come by Plane Piloted by Gropstis Livingston Wernecke, Field En- Mining Company, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Claire Wernecke and her friend Miss Kathleen Calkins, arrived yesterday evening from Seattle in the Treadwell- Yukon seaplane piloted by Charles Gropsus Mr. Wernecke has been in the States for several weeks on busi-} ness. Miss Wernecke, ,who has just completed her freshman year at the University of Washington, will visit during the summer with her parents, and Miss Calkins, who is a sophomoré, also at the Univer- sity of Washington, will visit with the Wernecke's for a time. Three Measures Are Signed By President WASHINGTON, June 22.— Before leaving Washington last Tuesday, President Roosevelt signed the deficiency bill, the communications measure and another act providing educa- tional opportunities for chil- dren of soldiers, sailors and marines who were killed in cisco is a passenger on the Prince Rupert for Skagway and return. action or who died otherwise during the war. Accompanied by Daughter,| gineer of the Alaska Juneau Gold | NEW FACES TO APPEAR DURING {Large Turnover Is Expect-| ed in House — Predic- . tions Made, Demed WASHINGTON, June 22—When January the number of new faces | are likely to set a record. Already a large turnover has been assured as a number of House members are seeking Sen- { atorships or Governors, or retiring. To date 32 new names are cer- tain to be on the roll and how many more will be there is the question that les with the voters. The Republicans predict they will capture between 40 to 60 Dé- mocratic seats in November. The Democratic leaders scoffed at this estimate. - FORMER R. C. M. P. DIES | | | |, Major-Greneral Cortlandt Starnes, 70, former head of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police, died recent- ly at his home in St. Hilaife, Que. General Starnes was for many | years a resident of Western €an- ada and the Klondike, having fought against Louis Riel in 1885, and having been in the Yukon country during the Klondike rush of 1897 and 1898. ———- —— WILL ERECT MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF W. F. THOMPSON | | I | A movement is under way to erect a monument to the memory of W. F. Thompson, former editor, { manager and publisher of the | Fairbanks News-Miner. Contribu- tions of $1 are being received by Dick Wood of the Fairbanks Agency Company in that city. The lists will be open until July 1, and no subscriptions are being soli- cited. R e e KODIAK RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Tim Chirineff recently died at Seward after being rushed from her home at Kodiak on the Bureau treatment. She is survived by Mr. Chirinoff and three children. - e SELDOVIA GRADUATES SIX S8ix pupils were recently graduat- ed from the Seldavia public school: Florence Anderson, Virginia Bur- gin, Virginia Lund, Flora Shell, Kenneth Brooks, and Alfred Pon- chene. | e PLACER CLAIMS SOLD Four placer claims on Chatham Creek were recently sold by the| District Court at Fairbanks to Henry Willlams on a judgment se-| cured against Nels Giske. ————————— HEADS TENNIS CLUB Ralph Rivers has been elected president of the Fairbanks Tennis Club, for the current year. Miss| Muriel Anderson is to be Secretary- ‘Treasurer. e —— S SEEK P. 0. QUARTERS i A call for bids for leasing post office quarters in Anchorage for | two years on the momth to month NEXTCONGRESS the mew Congress assembles nextj THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934. Connie Testifies Making a grand entrance into court, Constance Talmadge, former | film star, testified for the govern. ment in the trial of Joseph Harri. man, banker, at New York. Miss Talmadge, who is shown stand, was a depositor in the Harri. man bank. (Associated Press Photo) John Gilbert Is Diverced 4th Time LOS ANGELES, Cal, John Gilbert, years old and she 23. They had been married a year and eight months. Custody of the! baby, bert, Aliva Burwell, June 22.— screen actor, been divorced for the fourth time. | Virginia Bruce, formerly of the Follies, got the decree. He' is 36 9-month-old Susan Ann Gil- | was awarded the wife. Before the brief romance, Gilbert | had been divorced succisively from | a Mississippi and Leatrice Joy and Ina Claire, | botin pmmmont on the screen. of Fisheries boat Eider for surgical | — | the | fail.” Rev. Smith was kidnaped a month ago. I THE on the ————— Modern— MRS. DUNAGAN DIES I| Sensible Way . . . | sers. B. o Dunsgan. who witn Gone are the days—and good has| of girl, | Harbor, PROMOTES Club, BANK ROBBER IS QUICKLY NABBED Four and One-half Hours by Miss Marjorie Seliers After Hold-up, He's on Way to Prison ROSENBERG. Ore., Four and one half hours after walked into the bank at Oakland| flourishing a pistol, | son, about 25, was on his way to state penitentiary [ under a 20 year sentence. Rayson surrendered to a posse! weeks, that had him surrounded in the, woods six miles from Oakland af-| .ter the bank hold-up in which he secured $1,881. . Rayson was brought here, plead- ' gpier (ed guilty, sentenced and | iately fainted. quinzy. Mrs. — ., BOXING CARD {her husband taught school at Old died some time ago in Seward after being taken there by the Coast Guard Cutter Talla- | posa for hospital care. agan died as the result of an in- fection brought on by an attack Dunagan was well known throughout the Terri- tory. ——————— Charles (Mickey) MacIsaacs, in- | structor at the Ketchikan Athletic is promoting a Fourth of July smoker with several boxing events. ~Shop in Juneau June 22 at Salem| Godtrey left for the sc Mrs. Dun- ‘Alaflka Aviaior Wlll Case Until SEATTLE, June 22. | against Frank Dorban of the father of her child, has & set ahead to August 15 b | bandt’s attorneys. The av. now in Alaska and will not be to be in Seattle before the middle —|of August. he | oo Stanley Ray- Mrs, J. B. God | Princess Louise to rc especially in Seattle. ——— - JOINS AIRWAYS Sigurd Wien, brother | Wien, Fairba: ilot, ha a winter of study immed- | Boeing Oakland, Calif., to enter many grateful clients. ¥ can consider it calmly. @ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Not Appear in Child Aug. 15 ~ The case| chareed | tor GODFREYS GO SOUTH frey and Miss 8./ uth on the| nain severa.| of Noel| retur at School of Aeronautiss at he employ of the Wien Airways of Fairbanks. ‘Kidnaped Missionary Asks U. S. to Free Him /NI HANKOW, June 22.—A cry for help came from the Rev. Howard Smith, American missionary held by bandits in the mountains in a |letter to his wife, asking her to |have the United States try again for his release. In the meantime, he urged her | to maintain his insurance “without riddance—when it was consid- ered bad form and disrespect~ ful to consider burial cests. Dignity and beauty need ' not be strangers to common-sense economy as we have proved to We would appreciate an op- portunity to demonstrate this truth to you now, while you en D able ned the | ol BUCK JONES" Gordon of : | Ghost City- suare 25" TOMORROW — RACE Nlflfi T £y @ B e b ANE. TIME | HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR l | 1 PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVYER THE WORLD {basis has been made at the Cook | Inlet metropolis. and CAT’S @ Sizes . . .You should see SEREEES) EEERREEE ENEIIESRENSERNEEERENNNNERCEREEREEIINSANECERINNNERER SREZEEIREEEESENEEENNSNYRNERRABANIIISNNNESENRSNNNNANDLE PAJAMAS. @ Beautiful one and two-piece suits as low as $2.75 per suit. small, medium or large. Leader Dept. Store George Brothers pEITRRPER FERETE BUEEEEEE R LR B ER PR R AR B R Sl LR B LUl LU L LR R T R St b the new MUNSINGWEAR SPRPTTIT LT LTI PR T P e Coffee CAN BRAND HEINZ FOR PROSPERITY FOR PROSPERITY 2 lbs., 53¢ Tomato Juice | Peanut Butter ARMOUR'S or "HOOL BOY e i HILLS BLUE 3 cans, 29¢ PHONE Ib. PHONE Sandwich Spread JANE GOOD quarts, 33¢ Swift’s Product Time Is the Best Test of True Service! Each week sees many new customers—for our policy has always been to think of our customers and their needs FIRST .. will follow as a just reward. Our reputation is pawned with every sale . .and redeemed when you come to purchase again. May we serve you? Salad Dressing JANE GOOD quarts, 33¢ Swift’s Preduet Catsup PINT BOFFLES 2 for 35¢ Del Monte, Van Camps or Sniders $ qt. jar,27¢ o ' Tomato Sauce DEL MONTE or S and W Sc per can 2 cans, 25¢ Cleanser LIGHTHOUSE 6 cans, 28¢ Pork and Beans 4 cans, 29c with Tomato Sauce .knowing that profits o Corn, Peas, String Beans, Grapefruit Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings Dept. Cudahy’s Rex—Boil, Bake, Fry STEWING HENS, Swift's Premium—Fancy Birds 20c Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings Dept. e Piggly Wiggly Meat Department BACON SQUARES, pound . . . . 18¢c Cudahy’s GEEI—SIKII’ Cnred—h-y-—s'gfinm PICNIC HAMS, Ib. BROILERS, 3 whele birds . .$1.00 Swift's Premium—Av. wt. 114 LINK SAUSAGE, Ib. Swift’s Premium—Pure Pork 42 28¢ Butler Maure Drug Co. “Express Money Ordees Anytime” Phone 134 Free Deolivesy ALASKA WELDERS J. R. SILVA, Manager If Possible to Weld We | Can Do It ‘Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock HONE | THE MISSY SHOP, Specializing HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSE DRESSES | and accessories at moderate prices