The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 2

WOOLEN DRESSES Sizes 814 to 16 $3:50 GIRLS PLAID AND PLEATED School Skirts Sizes 8 to 16 Each for School Girls’ Twin Sweater Sets $3.00 and $3.95 Coat Sweaters . ., . . . $2.25 Pullover Sweaters . . . $1.95 Fall Falsica Coatings and Dress Woolens, 54 in. wide. ves, yard New colors and wea RUG Now in progress B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Leading Department Juneau's NO APPARENT CHANGE MADE IN SITUATION Both Sides Give Expression to Their Views on Issue «C inued trom Page Cre) erations if the workers show up, President Lundeberg said: “If the employers want union crews after their lockout which will come after October 1, they won't get n No East coast or West coast It Will Pay You to Attend the SALE on the TOP FLOOR union men will sail as scabs on the ship owners' conditions. “If the ship owners have the say, and are able to get away with it, conditions on ships will be worse than before the 1934 strike “They could not get a crew for the President Hoover and how do they expect to get crews for 100 ships? “All ships along the coast will be tied up.” POLITICAL SIDE WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—In dis- cussing the dispute current between thé® shipowners, seamen and long- shoremen on the Pacific Coast, Ha Bridges, Pacific Coast Presi- dent of the International Long- shoremen’s Association, said the shipowners planned a lockout for October 1, the day on which the existing agreements expire. The smpuwnvrv purpo&e Bridges Daily Lross—word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Having an of- Press fensive Celestial smell sphe . Diminish 8 Ornamental . Public notice knots . God for whom . Serusn Tuesday is 3. named 1t Regimeot in . Russian in- the Turkish land sea Hel, 15. Biblical Sweet potato tower Play on words 16. Bitterly severe United 18. Rich brown See, hear, o color 20. ndefinite Min- amount nesota 21. Low haunt . Coloring agent 22 Bcience of . Peculiar recording . Beverage genealogies . Insects .na blazon- . Daubed ing arms Steal 25. Hawalian food - Pertaining to i Be the matter i; (ngerhanded DOWN Sngrre 28. Copled Rereon Utilizes 42. Between: 32. Vast 50. Bully 2. Impolite a3, ¢ prel\:x g 3. N L e 3 Ceilyr mNoethe 3 Native carbon 4 GoT%0E, R speed o in hexagonal 45 vVarlety 37. Japanese coin 94 Learning crystals 48. Word of sol- 38 Cereal grass 55, Exist 4. Weird emn aflirma- 39. Suited for 56, Unifor: 5 tion stage pres- o Lniform B Golaoss of the 4o, County In any antation 57, Princely Ital- arves ohe o sev- 43. Roman bronze lan family 6. Remember eral states 46. Metal as it 58 American hu- 7. Mark indelibly 61 Tiny comes from morist 8. Expression of 52, Small peg the mine 59. Hire isgust in golt bddid (53 AR Ee Y .II’/// b 8 i IIIII NN e 8 CaEE e JamuNaE JesAEENG dEEN N RN GEEE LN RN crrri //% ol .............. $2.50 Store sald, was to embarrass the Roose- velt Administration on the eve of the election and to show hostility to unionism generally. Bridges said the maritime unions are determined not to strike at the end of this month. TO NAME COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—With President Roosevelt expected to name a new Maritime Commission shortly, Shipping Board officials said among its problems will be the prescribing of minimum wage scales and reasonable working con- ditions for United States seamen. Shipping Board officials said comprehensive data on wages and related matters now held by the board, will be turned over to the commission and it will probably confer with the shipowners and seamen’s representatives before pro- mulgating minimum standards. The commission, to be named by | the President, comes under the Martime Act, and gives the com- mission control of suhsidies to ship owners and authority to establish minimum wages and. working con- ditions. e Home Fire Burns EL RENO, Okla—The 100 de- gree teperature on the porch of her home seemed cool to Mrs. E. R. Slatery, compared to the heat in- side the house. Investigation’ show- ed a cigarette had ignited trash in the furnace. ———————— BUILDING DEDICATED Cordova's new city building, en- tailing a cost of $33,096 and built by the Warrack Construction Com- pany was formally dedicated there recently. Between 400 and 500 per- sons attended the *services which included inspection of the building by citizens, brief talks by city of- ficials, and free dancing in the mammoth community, room. on the top floor of the new building. —— SEWER IMPROVEMENTS STARTED AT FAIRBANKS Work has started at Fairbanks on sewer Improvements financed by a loan and grant of $10,000 kfrnm the PWA. | ————————— IN FROM TAKU HARBOR | George Bach, pigneer rancher of | the Taku Harbor section, is in town |and is registered the Alaskan. — - SHOTS BIG DUCK A big mallard, thought to be a record in hefty birds, was killed by Ben Cecil in Cordova recently. The duck weighed three and three- quarters pounds. — .t SIXTEEN REGISTER ' Sixteen persons have registered for the course in mining being giv- en by Howard G. Wileox in_ Cor- dova. e — rTvC&t o Silky black motion picture actress, wears it in D } Lamb Scores in Fall Fashions Persian lamb plays a big role in the fall fashion pageant, being used for coats, trimmings and hats. handbag and a simple cape caught with a shimmering clasp of bril- liants. The blistered surface c¢f her black silk afternoon frock, re- cfls W nubby surface of the lamb. BURGLARS QUIT IN DISGUST AS LOOT IS SMALL VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 23—“We quit. It does.not pay to be burlars in Vienna any longer.” This was written on a slice of paper which was left with several tools in the office of a Vienna transport film by disappointed bur-| glars, who forced open four safes and found in all less than $10. | | In'the office of a Vienna lawyer other burglars had obviously gath-| | ered similar experiences and noth- ;inz: but experience. They left the following note. “Sir, you ought to be jailed for misleading your fel- lowmen by keeping two safes in | your bureau though you have noth- | ing to put in them. Messrs. Berenfeld and Rosenberg, a Vienna mining firm, were even/ (pxes(’nted with a considerable sum | of money by charitable burglars.| After bursting open the steel con- fe in their bureau the| | burglars found there only a few! | silver coins. Probably to express their contempt for the poor Aus- | trian business men, they left in| ‘plnce of the thirty Austrian schil-' | lings, some old French and Chin-| ese banknotes, which they evident- thought to be worthless. The old banknotes, however, rep- | resented a value of about $2,000,—| end Messers, Berenfeld and Ros- | cnberg would have been perfectly happy.if the police would not have | expressed the suspicion that the | unexpected present was stolen from | somebody clse bv the znonvmous j benefactors. 1 - .o | BURNS IS APPOINTED | William T. Buras, born in Fair- nke, has been named to carry on | ! mineral determinations and assay | at the U. S. Geological Sur- | wcv laboratory at College, Alaska.| - ’ Lode and placer location notices| lor sale at The F.mplre vflice. €S MOM€NT Claire Trevor, a tall, veil-draped toque, a novelty MRT flRMERS DROUGHT AREA, STILL HOPEFUL Ewdenqe Secured at First Hand During Recent Trip of Roosevelt ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Out of the President’s survey of the drought region and shrewd observa- tions by reporters and others who | accompanied the Executive has come evidence of one factor: The drought-stricken farmers are not despairing. Naturally the presence of Mr. Roosevelt tended to excite farmers to forget some of their ills but if tl’ley had been trying to impress| upon him any desperate need of rélief they might have been ex-| pebtted o' put forward the most dole- ful faoét of their existence. That| WH’ ‘from ‘the case. jli'clldent found farmers dlong. his course anything but de- | spondent. Séveral reasons devel- | oped. No farm is ever destitute of | some ‘life “sustaining ability, and for that reason the farmers ap- peared. unwilling to quit their land. They. wanted to stay there, aided by a bit of Government money to feed their livestock and supply seed for a go at it another year. PRAIRIE NIGHT CLUBS Some city-bred reporters, inured to apartment-hotel signs saying| “no children pllowed,’ were amazed | at the nunfl.lar of children along the Punldmt'l route. = The farm children were plump, certainly not emaciated. That was another rea- son for.the farmers’ desire to stay | on the farm. | Two Drip. | Federal | settlement program was in view. ! COFFEES — One for Percolator — One for Morning after morning, SCHILLING | repeats with a cup of delicious coffee. ‘PAY'N TAKIT- GEQRGE BROTHERS Bismarck, North Dakota, support- ed by surrounding agriculture, boasted several “night clubs.” Many farm folks patronized them, some in overalls. For the price of a drink or two they could have an entire evening's high time of danc- and semi-rustic cutting up. The President, in his fireside ad- dress after the survey, said it was well to spend money to preserve that farm life right on the ground where it now is. It interested many to hear President Roosevit say: . . T would not have you | think for a single minute that there is permsnent disaster in these drought regions, or that the picture I saw meant depopulating these areas.” That is the second time the President specifically has sought to set at rest earlier impressions de- rived from the activities of other figures that a mass re- ing PORK. A Shoulder Roast of Pork that rivals the fla- vorofa m:lnnt tenderloin is easily cool cd in the Thrift er of a Hotpoint Elennc Range. Low. con- trolled heat does it with- out watching on your part, Opions NEW PRESS TECHNIQUE A new technique wih the pres%‘ was evolved at the Des Moines; meeting of Roosevelt and Governor | , Landon. Reporters were excluded. | But the picture of the meeting | with much of its significance was | preserved by inviting in phor,ogra- phers. Because the meeting had definh.e historic import, it might be hoped‘ that a few of the Governors and | Senators present sat down in lhe! quiet of a home study aftreward and recorded in detail everything ‘ that went on. That such a meeting could take place without especial pomp and in all friendliness seems to spell something for the Amer- ican system of government in con- tras with the turmoil and distrust among leaders abroad. 3 b S | GOES TO CALIFORNIA Thomas Balnave, A J. employee, | will leave tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise for a month’s va- | cation, most of which is to be spent in the vicinity of Los Angeles. enjoy with low cost meats. to electric cookery. SCHILLING liness and new ecosomy 0 THRIFT COOKER Economical. Uses only about as much current a5 the kitchen light. Cooks an entire meal ot meat, ves- ctables. dessert — or bakes small Try The Empire classifieds for luulck results, ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND <PC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected co AL-—For Every Purpose—con PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 quantities, like a few potatoes, with- out need for heating up the oven. TONIGHT ’ BEEF. Beef Chuck, placed in a cold H @ Learn this great new secret of cooking econ- omy made possible by the controlled heat of the beautiful new Hotpoint Electric Ranges. | Come in now and get the surprising truth about the wonderful new flavors you can Science has discovered this new way to help balance your budget and add lure to your menu. It’s the Miracle Cookery technique that coaxes new flavor from inexpensive meats— and frees you of pot-watching, too. It’s the reason behind the great new popular swing See the new Hotpoint Electric Ranges today. — | Discover how you can join the parade of mod- ern women and save money at the same time. HOTPOINT CALROD ‘What Mazda meaas to light, Calrod means t0cookesy. Calrod is the name given to Hot point’s hi-speed sealed-in-metal cook- ing coil which has revolutionized electric cookery. It brings new speed, new clean- C. S. DEPARTMENT Q) AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER (B the U. 3. Weather Msureau) Forecast for Juneau snd vicinity beginning at 4 p.m, Sept. 23: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh east and south- cast winds, decreasihg Thur.,day LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathes 4 p.m. yest'y 30.04 53 3 SE 10 Sprinkling 4 am. today 2082 51 76 SE 7 Rain Noon today -...29.56 52 62 E 16 Rain CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Preclp. sam Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Westh: Atka ey — -~ | 44 44 4 0 Pt Cidy Anchorage 58 — | 43 S 213 0 Nt Barrow 30 30 | 28 28 14 Trace Snow Nome 50 50 | 36 40 4 04 Pt. Cldy Bethel 56 54 38 40 4 0 Pt Cldy Fairbanks 56 56 | 30 30 4 0 Pt. Cldy Dawson 50 50 | 38 40 0 .02 Cldy St. Paul 48 46 | 42 49 8 .04 Clear Dutch Harbor 52 52 | 4 44 4 0 Clear Kodiak . L 52 48 | 48 48 4 01 Cldy Cordova 58 56 | 46 48 0 .08 Cldy Juncau 54 53 | Ly 51 1 01 Rain Sitka 58 L | 50 - - 07 _ Ketchikan 60 56 | 20 50 18 50 Rain rince Rupert 58 58 | —_ 50 6 .18 Rain Edmonton 60 48 | 34 34 6 o Clear Seattle 66 66 52 52 8 0 Clear Portland 74 4 | 56 56 4 0 Clear San Prancisco 66 58 54 54 0 0 Cldy New York 78 68 66 66 4 Trace Foggy Washington 90 80 68 70 0 0 Clear .’mEIx CO\V“T]O Q AT 8 A ™ Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 50; Craig, raining, 52; ‘Wrangell, raining, 52; Sitka, cloudy, 55; Juneau, raining, 51; Radioville, show- ers, 48; Ekagway, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, raining, 52; Yakutat, cloudy, 49; Cordova, clear,46; Chitina, clear, 36; McCarthy, clear, 30; Portage, cloudy, 44; Anchorage, cloudy, 45; Fairbanks, partly- cloudy, 30; Nenana, partly cloudy, 34; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 32; Tanana, cloudy, 44; Ruby, cloudy, 39; Nulato, showers, 34; Kaltag, cloudy, 40; Unalakleet, cloudy, 40; C ed Creek, showers 43; Flat, partly clcudy, 41. TATITRER SVNOPSIS A storm area hes developed d the coast of Southeast Alaska, the ai- presure at Juneau and Ketchi- kan at 4 am. was falling at the rate of .18 inch in three hours. Another storm area was reported over the North Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of Attu. High pressure pr:vailed from the upper MacKenzie valley southwi vard to the Hawaiian Islands. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation from Kodiak Island southward to British Columbia tnd by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observauon past 12 hours off the CHICKEN. Io l;l;:m ist, M1 Delighctui Shep- Pudding,Potatoes, Steamed erd’s Pie is made by cool even, heat of DO the whole meal is ing 3 lamb stew in Hot- draft oven. you can int point’s Thrift Cooker.Place l’out a veteran hen to mlcy tenderness. There's to baste or watch I.he bud And elec ly roasted chicken is a treat. the finished stew in 2 cas- of mash brows un THE CAMBRIDGE ~ A New Hosposms Electrse Range. Ak Doreeiain enames with chromisum the kitchen. DOWN "~ - BALANCE MONTHLY NOW ONLY s.;is DON'T MISS MRS. CRONE'S COOKING CLASS 1% .. TOMORROW at Presbytencm Church Paxlor 3T >