The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1936, Page 2

o A B 3T PR TSNS 53 S on e, il 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. - i T P m " i " | | u. S DEPARTMENT GF AGRICULTURE, WEATHE " | . - . 8. OF AGRICUL! 3 R BUREAU S A AR RAPED ANMVEBS ARY wnlves Ravagmg FIRE H ALL Glnlpl ‘ ! = AN AN UG, | THE WEATHER | = \ . -y . P ) - §< ‘ i i LAVE ENDS (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) =| l" Ima s l Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p. m., April 13: P . = I R Lk Rain, mixed with snow at intervals, tonight and Tuesday; mod- = T H 1 erate southeast winds. ¢ v ; g, : = : | a"y ac m"s LOCAL DATA l 5 =| R s A Y ¢ e iy 5 | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather b - = g o 2 ¥ s A 3 S | 4 pm. yesty 2081 41 61 w 6 Cldy | d = Resurrection Lutheran|Charles Goldstein Returns|Leslie Nerland, Dr. W. H. gan s . SE o s n ke | | : q o oon toda : .Rain-Snow and extras to g“ Z| Church to Have Dinper, from Trip—Pelts;Are ' Chase and H. L. Faulk- ‘ 5 - . § §ag q 3 = ; "'Nigh : s T : ABLE AND KAD RTS K th ¢ fie § E Tuesday Night . Fine This Year ner Named Delegates TesTERDAY | S Wl m = b High . | Low = A covered dish dinner will be| Wolves in the Fort Yukon district| (Continued from Page One) L :m; tZMD. % ter::“::fi:m. ve‘f&!:lt-y ?fwl:- w“;- sxy B 3 held tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m.[and throughout the Territory toj————"""""— =4 o P 4hrs. Weathc: g P Barrow — =5 [ -8 6 10 [} Cléds f = |in celebration: of the fenth an- |the Westward and the Interior have | pubncans ere would know that| oo i o b bl v IP' == | niversary of-the Resurrection Luth- |made seripus. inroads in the fur|most of the Juneau Republicans | Bethb pry % P a3 ¢ i g;:i E £ cran Church congregation and the |catch this season, according 1o|are not trying to run the conven-| DAUE - il e : g oy 22 Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society. The |Charles Goldstein, local fur dealer, |ion, He asked other delegates| o HHES s 1 s J fia: Clear == |affair will be given in the church |who returned to Juneau from Skag- | resent to do likewise in their dis- &5 B 5 =, G - = t. Cldy | ;?erors. way on the Northwestern. Mr. Gald- | iyicts and got expression from mosfl‘ Rk th p b (3558 o 3 s, Snow 1 = During the dinner hour the Trio- |stein, who.travelled several thous-|o.f them that they would. | st"mk arbor b3 b | (e o .30 Snow i = lians will entertain with sevemlifl“d miles through the Yukon River,| 1t was brought into the record of | e % 5! | i . -2: (gle:r | - a == selections, and th the - Junior |Buskokwim River, Copper River|ine Fire Hall convention that many | ‘ 4 y | Wool sports sweaters E}wfic Senior cholrsk‘)owm give special |and -Bristol Bay districts by plane | precincts were not recognized under | é‘i’r.’l‘cm - :l 4 ;’g 34 14 28 Snow | d $3.75 = | Baster, music. . Solos will also. be |ON-& fur-buying expedition, stated | the call sent out by Mr. White for the | Z0EG - Sl o g R — ; = | given. by, various members of. the | that one:trapper in the Fort Yukon|gonvention and many had not been Io 6 o & . 16 Cldy i : = choir. tegion: brought in 31 wolves and 2 gllowed all the representation to ‘;‘"ce lR“De" :§ :’:’ | gz 3{4,. : 06 Cldy i = | 'Talks by. the church officers cgn- |COYOtes. (TW9. of the Wolves had |ywhich they were entitled. Virtu-| Edmonion . o 55 4. Clear | = | cerping the work accomplished by |been caten by, their . companions, | ally all the delegates at the meet- | Se€atlle ...o..... | J 0 Cldy * £ | (e congregation in the: past, .and | Mr Goldsteln sald, only. enough of |ing stated their position which was| Portland S, G . 6 0 Cldy g‘pm for the future will -be m»,\the pelts remaining to enable the |yoted part of the record and doubt- | s'an Francisco ..... 82 64 ; 50 50 6 0 Cldy == | 1Bed v i resat ~ | trapper to. collegt the, $20. bounty |less will be a factor in determining ~New York 4 a2 38 38 4. 16 Rén | Members. of -the commitiee es- | OF eAch.of the animals. | who is to be seated at the Cleveland | Washington 54 54 2 46 10 o1 Clear | pecially urge all the members of |::Moke than i two: thomsand fox | convention. R . the. congregation . and, , friends -of (Pelt inciuding 1200 white foxes,| Tt also was made part of the rec-| WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. the church to attend, . Complate “br“ux;g]‘f z‘(“xbgz’:r::‘g":‘:::dp::' ;rd Lh.;t nogcc h:ad bel‘:enn :EN:‘SSLD:" Sitka, snowing, temperature, 34; Soapstone, cloudy, 40; Juneau, p i s 4 - | Tempgrary Secretary Fri T | snowing, 35; Radioville, showers, 38; Skagway, snowing, 35; C auangements are in charge of U (0o on tha trip by M. Guldsiein, | to turp over the minutes of the tem- t & ordags, snowing, 36; Hinchinbrook, rain and snow; Chitina, cloudy, 27; Mec- Ladiesi:Md Saclety: who left Juneau about a month ago. | porary organization to Secretary | garthy, clear, 20; Anchorage, clear, 29; “Fairbanks, clear, 20- Ne- |- An attempt to fly from Fairbanks | Roy Anderson and that Mr. Foster| pang clear, 14; Nulato, partly cloudy, 18; Ruby, clear, 14; Kaltag, » R to Herschel Island in a PAA planc |had refused to do so. Mr. Robert-) pary)y cloudy, 16; Unalakleet, partly cloudy, 22;Flot, partly cloudy, 92, | piloted by Al Monson was not suc- |son stated it was possible that legal | { £ LI I8 W 3 W 2% cessful, Mr. Goldstein said. In the action might be taken to recover | WEATHER SYNOPSIS r Y A R M Qf"‘h“_ Island, he reported, | the records. In the meantime the Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- & { i {hp l,(‘n?p(‘]‘m“f. * z?l;iegrfesdbv."mt% = orrmal_reporter oo (& B lowest reported pressure being 28.80 inches near Nunivak = 5 3 BN ff)“' "le“"v“‘;"‘ - bld'mg “‘Af 3 Newman are being used for the| y1gang. preciyitation has fallen along the coastal regions from the == E &% o Z -.x;;u e l\;fn § \v;\i. :\nngv' 4 ter :mmules of the temporary organlza~: Aleutians southeastward to British Columbia. The precipitation over = i P h“;[ “:gn o ‘1’;’,::“'. DMr, Ares gl 0"(:1 tion. B | the northern half of Southeast Alaska being in the form of snow. = all_hours Pilob Monson returned | The Fire Hall convention ad-| pgir weather prevailed over the interior and northern portions of = |” BT TharIT Y to Fairbanks, making the return journed at 12:30 today. Alaska, = SFREISLR S0 3 . JU;X‘L::-C)E’“;:‘Y:I#‘;'}]‘(}\«0;)‘[;(1:[‘2?(‘ li‘:l:'[‘ Patoro adm‘"{'"?& “:f -‘coxyxv?ln‘ It was warmer this morning over the interior and western Al- = ensahonai rnfo rmation o n‘mfi s b ?mt ol ::w:d Ki"[cxm(]‘rr(;[:l ‘/Ie::: ln"mt ‘;: aska. Warm weather prevailed yesterday over the Pacific Coast States, * = | Concefmn Townsend jbadly rubbed, Mr. Goldstein said.|0. Gore, Republican caudidate for| Scoive Teported 70, Portland 76 and San Francisco 82 = Sl ahe . 5 He reported that there will be a fine Delegate to Congress, and all other = AC!lVltleS “coveled catch of beaver pelts this year in Republican nominces who are suc- THEILE GOES SOUTH BISHOP RETURNS SOUTH L = g the sections open to trapping. cessful in the primaries. Karl Theile, owenr of the Dia-| = LOS AvNGELES, f\p?ll i8. — T‘l.le Mr. Goldstein expects to leave R ST mond K Packing Company at Wran-| C. O. Bishop, Tacoma Grocery of- = Cnn_gresslonnl }n_ql_xlxy into SOHU“:‘" Juneau next Monday for San Fran- FULL HOUSE gell, who has been in Juneau for | ficial, and member of the Alaska California activities of the TOWN- oje0q ¢5 return with Mrs. Goldstein, “You can get a FULL HOUSE several days attending the Republi- | Development Committee of the Ta- | send f)ld Age Pension movement i, pag peen visiting in the Cali- for a dollar or less — and It's 2| can Territorial Convention, sailed| coma Chamber of Commerce, sail- ‘wlll “very lkely result in SOME fomia city for the past several Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” south aboard the Princess Norah. | ed south on the Princess Norah. startling developments,” James R. . 0. c g dn o d IR R NN A IR e s Sullivan, special counsel for the In- & S —ilg gl o | vestigation Committee, said today. The committee, he said, had re- ceived information in Washington “so sensational that it had decided SANDY SMITH FILES | FOR PUBLIC OFFICE Pure dye silk blouses $2.50 |to send representatives out here e . OW 238 1 68 Women to try to verify it.” | Alexander M. (Sandy) Smith has , g , TET Rt =« [ ifiled for the office of Territorial ! Auditor as an Independent. | THOMAS HARDWARE Mr. Smith, who is a wellknown | HAS NEW MODERN "Juneau man, and an oldtimer in B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ‘got this recipe: FURN[TURE MART turer and miner. Coming to Alaska‘ * during the days of the gold rush, A modern furniture mart is now he is owner of many mining claims. == | completed in the Thomas Hardware Smith was one of the members == Co., store, after weeks of extensive of Sir Hubert Wilkins party on his == ! alteration and preparation. The |exploration trip. to the North Pole, AR RA OAOREECARARAAA O O It Will Pay You to Visit Our Upstairs Bargain Department SALMON ROLL SUBLIME huge room, 50 feet by 50 feet, is lo- He plans to leave Juneau soon Greek Premigr Is Found Dead ATHENS, Greece, April 13.—Con- tantine Demerdjis, ~Premier of Greece since November 30 last year, | was found dead in his bed this morning. Physicians ascripe his end IIIIIIlllIIIIII_!I!Iljllll!!“ll!llljlllllIIIIIII,Ill!lll,lllrllllllllllIlllllllllli!lHl!lllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII_IIII_IIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII;H_- NELSON-BURKE 6 High Dfficials WEDDING HELD | Are Under Arrest LAST S__AT unnAY‘M%lghoukaEharged with! iving Secrets to Rus- sian Government IR to apoplexy. TOKYO, April 13—Six high of- —_————— | ficials of the Manchoukuo Govern-| 8 o’ ment have been sted and charg- | Finds Wife s M |- in Gas-filled Room; ed with plotting subversive move- | Friends Gather at Couple’s Home After Private Ceremony At a private wedding solemnized Nelson became the bride of Mr. Ar- | display room is now open to the & suspension of annual assessment cated on the main floor to the rear (0N a campaign tour through the of the hardware department and interior of Alaska. i | | | replaces the inconvenient furniture e — { display room on the second floor. AR The new floor, complete from SUSF ENSION, MLNE floor to ceiling is bright and roomy | Y and filled with latest in furniture ASSESSMENTy NOT from chairs for the children to com- BEING CONSIDERED plete living room, bedroom, and dining room suites. The sizes of the Editorial from “Mining & Met- ' space, and the careful arrangement | alurgy” magazine, published by the | of furniture give patrons an op-| American Institute of Mining & | portunity for a quicker view of the Metallurgical Engineers, April 1936 pieces on display. jissue says: ' J. L. Thomas, head of the firm,| “Word comes from Washington | said to day tbat the new main floor | that no effort will be made to secure | public and invites patrons to see the work on mining claims for the cur- new addition to the store. | rent year ending July 1. During the | Sift two cups flour with 4 tsps. baking powder and % tsp. salt. Blend with 4 tbsps. butter. Stir in % to 1 cup milk. Knead lightly on well-floured board. Roll in sheet two-thirds as wide as long. Com- bine 2 cups (1 pound) flaked salmon, 1 cup medium white sauce and 1 egg Housnwxvns get their new menu slightly beaten. Spread on dough. Roll as jelly roll. Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven (425° F.) 30 min. Serve hot with a stuffed olive sauce (% cup sliced, stuffed olives in 1 cup highly sea: soned cream sauce). This recipe gives six generous servings. Advertising is always a slow proc- S iy ments, furnishing military infor- . 4 T depressi the sual id: f dve; isi [= In time it will of ourse hel Saturday evening at the home of Snis, | P T pression e usual requirements 1deas largely rom a rtlsmg. $S. time 1t 1 cours P E . s o | Mation to Russia. ollce lnveshglte that $100 worth E | 3 Mrs. Mary Burke, M M et | g x Pll OT BR‘)OK“’QI TER orth of k b ne | 1 C i S ‘ ‘ i A g i Ling Sheng, Governor of Ncthf b " yearly to hold a claim fvrere seus‘;zn? What City women will serve for the Canne almon In ustry 616 Hsingan Province and five other| officials have been arrested NEW YORK, April 13.—Detectives | 2 8 and|are today investigating the death af: ead the marriage Vows. nd y 200 TRIC R E will face courtmartial. of Mrs. Raphael Galendo, wife of The bride was dressed in an aqua blue crepe wedding dress wn.l? al w7 . p g ayen | the concert viglinist of the National | jacket. She wore a wreath of | Broadcasting Company. \ lilies of the valley in her hair, and | CARTER BUYS STOCK | Galendo found ‘his wifes budy thur Burke. The Rev. Erling K. Ol- GOING AFTER PLANE | ded. though sometimes, as last year, | & [Lhe time was practically up before | Vern Brookwalter, Chief pilot ‘of | O°n8ress passed the necessary bill, | the White Pass and Yukon Route Holdcrsv of claims should not count ! plane service, is a southbound pas- | o8 sf'!mlar last-minute action this | senger from Skagway on the Prin-| Y€ar. ‘ dinner tomorrow depends on what meal ideas they find in such maga- zines as Good Housekeeping, Wo- man’s Home Companion, McCall’s, also should help every citizen of Alaska. A steady demand for Alaska Canned Salmon means better times od 2 ’ o > 0= | OF UN in the gas filled kitchen cl thcir|, R ot JUNEAU - YOUNG g“l’“"‘““;‘ st might, (e a;;:hheexafr‘;wormam;xi:m\JlGGS D[NNER 6: | Ladies Home Journal this after- for all inhabitants of the Territory. ss Louise Nelson, Mrs. Burke's UNDERTAKING CO., TR T Ford plane for his company. | =1\, -30 { sister, was her only attendant. She !Sheldon Nominated Pilot Brockwalter will fly the TONIG.HT IN DUGOUT uoon. wore a cerese crepe dress and car-| ©. W. Carter reported today that ! plane by, the Interior route to Skag- What farm women will serve ried a corsage of carnations. | his firm, the C. W. Carter Mortunry.‘i for P. u- at SCWd Mr. Burke was attended by Mr.|has purchased the stock and all} f—— Chester Zimmerman. | equipment, excepting the hearse, of | WASHINGTON, April 13— Presis Foliowing the wedding a recep- Juneau Young Undertaking|dent Roosevelt has nominated Mr. | tion was held at the home of the|Company. | Charles A. Shelgdon t@ be postmaster | newly married couple, in the Col-| The Juncau Young Company, Mr.|at Seward. | iseum Apartments. arter said, was one of the oldest | ———— A dinner given by Mrs. M irms in the Territory. The first - =H;, 2 | Burke, mother of the groom, was|Stock of caskets to arrive in JU-»W|‘e of M:Ilnome_ | Falls to Deathin N. Y. given at her home Sunday night P€au was brought here in 1895 by | Fowg TALIWOQSA Dugout. General Chairman William é E m ls ENGAGED\ O. Johnson reports the corn beef‘ sway, foam whioll pokiat 16, will be 6p- | An entertaining program is prom- prizehy sl oy | 4sed for the Jiggs dinner to be given G | by Alford John Bradford Post, Am- pes erican Legion, at 6:30 tonight in the | }Snd cabbage committee have been Ensign Warren Loomis Davids | 90ing themselves proud and it is exs | of the Coast Guard, whose en-| Pected to be a gala affair. [ for the bridal party. The table was| C- W. Young, who was succeeded by | decarated with flowers from the|the C. W. Young Compay, and still | pany the bride cut her wed cake — e, COMMITTEE MEETING | apartment. Detectives said she| ESTEBETH ARRIVES FROM SITKA SUNDAY ARNOLD, FOR KETCHIKAN C. 8. Arnold, who has been con- is being held to|nected with the Juneaw Signal offices of Wellman Holbrook, Chair- | |man, at 5 pm., today. The meeting Motorship Estebeth from Sitka NEW YORK, April 13.—Mrs. It~ Lomep, was announced last week bridal bouquet. During the dinner|!ater by the Juneau-Young Com- | mwa Ferulli, aged 59, wife of G. Umi- |in Seattle, and printed in Thurs- { serto Ferulli, millionaire, was killed | day's Empire, is well known in Ju- | coday in a fall from her fifth floor | neau. i A district Committee meeting of | jumped from the bathroom Windaw |in Juneau during his tour of duty | iPg Buests at the California the Boy Scouts will be held in the| TRt s | with the Tallapoosa here. gagez;:te’nt ;Mnos:nd Mary Lomen, E ASTET‘D[NN. " 'EREIV aughter ol Mrs. Ralph | ULNI EN SUNDAY,BAVARD F ARM| George Bavard and G. G, Brown Devids made many friends | 88Ve @ dinner party for the follow- | EBnsign Gr | farm Baster Sunday; Mr. and Moy | Osegr G. Olson and Claire and Caro] Qlson, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmi- $2, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bavard, Mrs. ! ey ' SHOP IN JUNEAC! Progressive Farmer. originates in the columns of such famous publications as Successful Farming, Country Gentleman and It may be an idea on cheese from Wisconsin, on meat from Chicago, on canned fruit from California, Or it may be —nowadays it’s more likely to be—a delicious sea meal made with salmop from Alaska. *“‘Salmon Roll Sublime,” for instance. The full directions for making ‘What Canned Salmon advertising will accnomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus- try. Its purposes include the following: 1. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America. It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska'product at fair prices—so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. 2. will, if euecessful, help make it possible and way ports beythed at Pacific consider activities for the coming|Corps, United States Army, left on| memmr = — e | Edith Bavard, and Misses Esther “Salmon Roll Sublime” and several r the industry to continue its support of ] Coast Dock at 3:30 o'clock Sundayfscason, according to :mnuuncemcm] the Yukon for Ketchikan, where i mc':':g"‘;!‘:o; OIL! (, | Cashen, Mildred Pilsen, Nell Elliott, h d 1 di hes a et The Car l"""""““‘"‘"‘d’:‘l’;’g : ing. t. Gus Gustafson is| eivers \LL COLZ FOR OIL® ! | pate pg J 1 other extra good salmon dis p- ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 19: morning. Cap C | made by J. W. Leivers. he has been transferred. 34 plus or 27 grwity, in | Ppas, Joe Short and Gus . 3 (Last for which records are complete) o R i s s o a s PO s MR Ry~ R - el L peared in March Canned Salmon yatd T3 of all axee collecied by the Teret Passengers for Juncau were :From| The Ranger IX, Foresi Service| Sidney Oharles, delegate to the| | COLE TRANSPER | | ARTHUR ADAMS IS advertisements in leading women’s torial government. Baranof—Mrs, F. Bahovee boat, arrived in Juneau Saturday Republican Territorial Convention,| | FPhome 3441 or Nght 1803 || "' " ""'p : magnzines. 4, Tt will create interest in Alaska and its re- From Tenakee—G. W. Samples, afternoon at 4 oclock. The boat re- | left on the Yukon for his Kefehikan | §——— ——— e!. . BACK IN JUNEAU : sourees and help 10 bring more people to the Mrs. G. W. S8amples, Gust Renqu - F Ty g 3 Ferritory. turned from a trip made to Pete: home. J. Gourdom, Ollie Gilbert, Mrs. A.|burg where a scow was taken. Di T TN Mantilla and two children. trict Ranger W. A. Chipperfield ENTERS HOSPITAL returned with the boat. | Howard Kenyon, mine worker, ——————— ,was admitted to St. Ann’s KALSOLL PLEADS GUILTY morning as a flu patient. Alex Kalsoll pled guilty to a mor- | 5 TR DEPUTY BRINGS PRISONER G. W. Samples, depuly U. 8. Mar- shal from Hoonah, arrived on the. it . : Estebeth bringing a prisoner, Gus, als charge this morning in the Uni- | LEAVES HOSPITAL . RoBauist who has, boen senfenced| ted States Commisisoner's Court, Mrs, A, d. 35»: who has 10 one year & jail for indecent ex-|and was fined $50 and 6 months in been receiving wmedical gitention . hibition. Mr. Samples was a¢com- | jail. The fine was paid and the jail at St. Ann's Hospital, was dis- jpanied here by his wife. sentence suspended. charged this noon. . ¢ . this | Arthur Adams, Agent of the Fed- ! | eral Disbursing Bureau, has com- FORD AGENEY | pleted. his assignment at Palmer and returned to the local headquart- ers, arriving on the Yukon. CAuthorized Dealers> oA ors JUNEAU MOTQRS Lifelike pictures, many in full natpral color, showed how. the new sea meals look—how to serve them. Text matter told why these dishes were so good—and so good for you. Try- this recipe at home. - Serve Canned 'Salmon regularly. Canned Salmon