The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1934, Page 8

T8 % 3 L rg = |himself gener BELL T REACH HERE TOMORROW ON ANNUAL TRIP o Commissforier of Fisheries Due Here Sometime Tomorrow Morning |surrounding the industries in pr aration for making up the regula- tions for 1935, and also for any |necessary changes in those for the current season. He remain here for a few days before proceeding to Central and South- western Alaska fishing districts. e STOCK MARKET SHOWS STRONG SURGE TODAY Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, is due | ‘" to arrive here tomorrow morning | will probably | on the motorship Brant, flagship of the Bureau's fleet in Alaska, from Seattle. This the Com- missioner’s second annual trip the Territory since he assumed of- fice shortly after the inauguration of President Roosevelt in 1933. Lemuel E. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau, who accompanied Mr. Bell from Seattle arrived from Petersburg Monday evening on a speed boat. The Commissioner pro- ceeded from Petersburg via Fred- erick Sound and Chatham Strait, which delayed his arrival here The purpose of the Commission- er's visit is to make a general inspection of the Alaska fisheries to confer with local fishermen and canning interests and to acquaint is r 6;: l!er:i’; Its delicate “f:” ; \LL\' [flavor never lfreezes out 9 home made ice cream. anilla Schilling »/Homestake Jumps 15 | Points to New High of 400—Most Issues Rise NEW YORK, and metals led a stock rally of one to around three points today, with a sharp decline in steel operations and other rather bear- ish developments apparently large- 1y discounted. The close was firm. Dividends Declared The most cheerful surprise the day was a two-dollar dividend | declared by the Santa Fe Rail- | road, the first since 1932. United States Smelting increased | dividends to two dollars after re- | porting a substantial increase in | earnings. A number of other com- | panies approved regular disburse- | ments to close strong. of ‘ Grains reacted to early strength.| Homestead went up 15 points (o | 400, a record high, and some sug | ars were up around three point: Up One To Three Points ‘ Up one to around three points were United States Smelting, Howe | Sound, Dome, Santa Fe, McIntyre, | Porcupine, United States Steel, | Bethlehem Steel, Dupont, Eastman, SALAD OIL 14-GALLON JUGS At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | th JULY - Scram Sale VALUES Will Not Be The 3 70 cents ———i Leader Department Store George Brothers June 26.—Ralls| New York Central, Union Pacific. Up fractionally were American Telephone and Telegraph and Gen- eral Motors. Many similar issues were up fractionally to a point. CLOSING PRCES TODAY NEW YORK, June 26.—Clasing | quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 20%, American Can 198, American Power and Light 7% | Anaconda 15, Armour B 2%, Ben- | dix Aviation 15, Bethlehem Steel | 84, Briggs Manufacturing 17%. 1Cn!umct and Hecla 4'2, Chrysler | 40%, Curtiss-Wright 3%, Fox Films '13%, General Motors 31%, Inter- | national Harvester 33, Kennecott 21%, Southern Pacific 24%, Stand- ard Oil of California 34%, Ulen Company, no sale; United Air- craft 18%, United States Steel 40, | Warner Pictures 5%, Pound $5.03, | Nabesna bid 1.28, ask 1.35. >-ee — | [BARANOF FLIES TO SITKA TODAY Of the weekly trip to Sitka, the Baranof, Pilot Meyring and Me- [chanic Dick Howard, left Juneau this morning and is stheduled to call at Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hood Bay, Todd and Sitka. Passengers leaving on the sea- plane were Hans Floe, for Hawk IInlet; G. W. Sample for Tenakee and J. B. Warrack for Sitka. The Baranof is due to return to Juneau during this afternoon. | - e ENTERTAINERS MAKE | FIRST APPEARANCE AT i WOODLAND GARDENS Jack and Goldie Hodgens, en- ainers from Seattle, made their ) last evening at the Wood- |land gardens and were well re- | ceived. Their act consists of songs by Jack Hodgens and dances by Goldie Hodgens, who is said to be jable to do all the steps, tap-danc- ing to hula-hula. BV M Sl | 1 ‘ ZENGER COMING HOME | | Alfred Zenger, on the staff of the business office of The Empire, is returning to his Juneau home aboard the Princess Charlotte. He has been south for several weeks vacationing. WOMEN HURT IN AUTO SMASH-UP NEAR KETCHIKAN Drunken D:;ing Alleged to Be Cause of Serious Highway Accident Two women, whose names were not given were injured, one danger- ously so in an automobile smash- up near Ketchikan Sunday, accord- ing to unofficial reports received today by United States Marshal W. T. Mahoney. The report said it would be several days before one of the women would be out of danger. The car driven by the two wom- en was practically wrecked. An- other car from an opposite direc- tion, said to have been driven by & man under the influence of None of the occupants in the sec- ond machine were injured. “I am advised by Deputy Mar- shal W. H. Caswell that there have been several accidents on the high- way out of Ketchikan recently, practically all of which resulted from cars being driven by people heavily under the influence of liquor,” Marshal Mahoney said. A complaint has been filed in the latest reported accident, and prose- cution in this and other similar cases will follow, he added. g LU TEAR OUT FLOOR The old Orpheum Theatre will be used as added storage space by J. B. Caro and Company, and to this end workmen are tearing out the inclined floor today. In the rear of the building an apartment is to be fitted out. - e,——— ROEDDA TO PYBUS BAY The Roedda, Capt. J. V. Davis, left this morning at 10:30 o'clock for Pybus Bay, where Capt. Davis has some equipment. ~ liqucr crashed into their machine. | ‘We like telling you that Luckiesare made of only clean center leaves. For the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves— they cost more—they taste better. And we’re proud of the fact that these choice tobaccos receive the benefit of Lucky Strike’s famous process—*“It’s toasted’” for The reign of William 8. Vare as republican leader in Philadelphia came to an end with the election of | Edwin R. Cox (above) as chairman | of the city committee. Cox was a leader in the movement to displace Vare. WILL BUILD SCHOOL | | Grant Baldwin and Vic Jonason, Japan Woos Brazil’s Favor On Trade and 1 mmigration By PAUL SANDERS I RIO DE JANEIRO, June 26.—Ja- | pan’s trade push in South America | and. preoccupation with pending | immigration articles in the new Brazilian constitution has brought a persistent flow of Japanese pro- paganda in this country. Japanese agency dispatches, cit- ing Nippon’s industrial development and arguments of the Japanese Association for Liberty of Trade in behalf of free commerce and is trying to buy cotton from Bra- zil, and has set machinery in mo- | tion to buy tropical oils direct from | Brazilian producers instead of from Germany, at present the principal intermediary market. Despite the Japanese commer- cial push, Nippon still ranks far down the list in exports to Bra- zil. The United States retained its lead in 1933, with sales amount- ing to $30,384,600, beside which jdetail the increasing population the coming year. | problems of the crowded | local carpenters, left for Seward| on the Oduna this morning, tak-| ing with them the materials for| | the Marshall school which théy | are to build, Mr. Baldwin having | been awarded the contract recent- | Ty. Supplies were taken from the| | Juneau Lumber Mills and were pur- chased through the Columbia | \lLumbet Company, g —— | RETURNS HOME | | Mrs. T. A. Morgan and her baby | on, Thomas Anthony, Jr., left St. Ann's Hospital Sunday afternoon for the Morgan apartment in the Empire building. e MiIning Lwcauon noilces at Em- pire office, | inate and Japanese entries would | | amount to only about 3,000 a year,' accused of stealing 10 sluice boxes Japan's $786,890 looks small. Af- ter the United States came Great | Britain with $27,888,500; Argentina, $18,100,000 and Germany, $17,192,- against tariff barriers, were pub- lished in the Brazilian press. American Tariff Cited The association’s comments that the Hawley-Smoot tariff in the United States and the British Em-| pire trade pacts contributed to economic nationalism were quoted Sty at length. | Rainbow Girls at Fairbanks re- The dispatches also described in cently installed new officers for Those inducted island into office are: Worthy Advisor, empire. { Verla Johnson; Worthy Associate Japan nearly doubled her exports| Advisor, Helen Junes; Charity, — et NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED |to Brazil in 1933 and sent 24,000 Virginia Rothacher; Hope, Laura sc_mers to this country. The im-| Rynearson; Faith, - Nancy Traub; mlgl‘&_flflfl movement set a record Chaplain, Lois Joy; Drill Leader, for Nipponese entries and the trade ' Margaret Wagner; Red, Alice Nor- eain was one of she biggest per-| dale; Orange, Edith Hopkins; Yel- pcncnge advances for any country low, Dorothea Geraghty; Green, in comparison with 1932. | Marjorie MacDonald; Blue, Joan Nippon’s Quota Small | Peterson; Indigo, Margaret Gil- An amendment was offered in bert; Violet, Jerenne Osborne; In- | the constitutional assembly to lim- side Observer, Betty Hering; Out-|stuff pepper cases. it annual immigration to two per side Observer, Helen Carlson; Mu- cent of the total arrived from each sician, Katherine Peterson; Choir foreign country in the past 50 Director, Frances Woodward; Choir, ‘ears. “Because Portuguese, Italian and Spanish stock prevails, in that or-| der, those countries would dom-' — e DEMANDS $§15,000 DAMAGES Charging that he was falsely on a basis of two per cent of the last July by Mrs. F. E. Brentlinger, 150,000 now in Brazil | and was held by the then Commis- Japan in 1933 sold $786,890 worth sioner C. M. Browning in jail un- of merchandise to Brazil in com- lawfully, John Gray has brought parison with $416975 in 1932. At suit against the two for the sum the same time, Brazilian exports of $15000 in the United States to Japan increased slightly, from District Court at Fairbanks. $273,415 to $307,320. ———————— United States Leads Trade Old newspapers ror sale at Eme To aid her trade drive, Japan' pire Office. Ernestine Erickson, Shirley Linck. | 'MENUS TODAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER FOR FOUR Ham Rolls, Baked Stuffed Green Peppers Bread Plum Jelly Celery Radishes Cherry Dessert Coffee Ham Rolls, Baked 8 thin pieces baked ham, ' cup crumbs, % cup grated cheese, 1 teaspoon chopped celery, 1 tea- spoon chopped onions, 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper, % teaspoon salt, 1 egg,. 1 tablespoon bytter melted. Have ham cut thin and in 5 inch pieces. Mix rest of ingredi- ents and spread on ham. Roll up {and hold in place with toothpicks. | Place ih shallow pan, bake 20 min- utes in moderate oven. Turn sev- eral times to allow even browning. Arrange om serving platter and surround with stuffed peppers. Stuffed Green Peppers | 6 firm peppers, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1% cups milk, % teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon paprika, 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos, 1 cup browned | mushrooms. Wash peppers. Remove and dis- card seeds and pulp. Melt butter land add flou?’. When blended add milk and cook until'thick creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add iseasonings and mushrooms and Arrange in | shallow pan. Add % inch water and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. Baste several times. To brown’ mushrooms, place 3 tablespoons butter in frying pan, 'add cup of mushrooms and cook |slowly and stir frequentlyy until | well browned. Browned mushrooms have better flavor than plain ones, Cherry Dessert |. 2 cups cherries, 1 cup sugar, 1 , tablespoon lemon juice, % teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon butter 6 pieces angel food .cake. | Mix cherries, sugar, juice and cinnamon. Cook slowly and stir constantly until mixture thickens Add butter, cool and chill. Serve poured over cake. just as impressive: Luckies are round, firm, fully packed with long golden strands of fine tobacco—no loose ends. That’s why Luckies “keep in condition ”—why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out. Truly, Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat. “It’s toas ‘/ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves They 7aste Betlor/ throat protection. But here’sa point that’s ted” N a £l