The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 2

| McDunaId on an%CiW |$ Plunged Ferward Looking ! i i l | ! a y woman of | . to prepared for !l \ Presndent’s Formal Dresses | at all t Popular Prices. Evening Bags:- Dance Kerchiefs THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Suuth Declares Anclmrage Well 0ff Alex H. McDonald, Alaska Steam- ship Company general agent for the Westward and Interior of the Ter-| ritory, who arrived in Juneau frum his Anchorage headquarters by way of train to Fairbanks and plane from there to Juneau last week, report didly, despite the strike, but that terior cities have been cut mighty short. green stuffs,” Mr. McDonald said j“and on these only recently, since ithe supply from Matanuska |stopped Passengers For South | Mr. McDe are many conflicting reports regard. jing the number of persons waiting a |south on the Gen. W. C. Gorgas, but that the most authoritative he ha heard give him to believe that all {will get south on the present voyage {without crowding the vessel as she was last trip. “The train and planes from Fair- banks have handled the great bulk ‘of those who are determined to go ‘out,” he declared. Mr. McDonald ! himself plans to sail south from Ju- neau on the Gorgas when the steam- !er returns through this port. Th Se- {attle he will confer with officials of i his company at their headquarters. Until aftér he has been south, he declared, he will know no more re- garding the shipping situation that anyone else in the Territory. Shenbeck Coming “A. A. Shonbeck, Democratic Com- . mitteeman for the Third Division, ,told me before I left Anchorage that he will follow shortly behind me to he |that Anchorage is still doing splen- ' most of the other Westward and In- | “At Anchorage we are shy only on| 15| d stated that there| | Anchorage and Seward for passage MONDAY, JAN. 25 LIQUOR RECEIPTS TOTAL $309.242 FOR BIENNIUM [Refunds to Cities $107,088' Report of Board to Leg- islature Reveals in Darkness as Water Creeps Up leuauon at Lou1sv1lle Des- perate—Residents Warn- \ ed to Lea\'e Homes LOUISVILLE, K., Jan. 25.—The { brightest dawn in four days brought some measure of relief today nnd} led rescue work to proceed. | score of boating crews! wpped in relief and res- wring the night as the) Report of the Board of Liquor Control to the Thirteenth Territor- ial Legislature reveals that during the 1935-36 biennium total receif from liquor licenses and excise tax- es in the Territory amounted to $309,242.46. Of this amount $143,725 plunged into total dark-|v collected for licenses alone and shortly after midnight. 1$165,517.46 in excise taxes. Total Two hundred thousand of the number of licenses issued was 526, hundred and thirty |retail leading the list with 240 and esidents are homeless. dispensaries next with 135 | sville Miller has urged| Refunds to cities durmg the pe- all residents to evacuate their riod, or 60 per cent of all moneys i collected from liquor within such reached 54.5 feet, the|cities, totaled $107,088.89, divided as at 7 o'clock this morn- | follow and it is estimated that the peak| Juneau, the flood stage, about 57 feet,|569.62; Haines, will be reached Wednesday. $2,552.91; Sitka, $3818.14; Peter Twent our hours of constant|burg, $4,887.21; Wrangell, $4,868.7 ownpour stopped during the night. ‘iKutchxkun, $17,258.18; Craig, $3180.23 |Klawock $597.55; Nome, $4,93 Anchorage, $13,417.74; Cordova, § 010.44; Seward, $528153; Valdez, $1903.08; Eagle, $246.09; Fairbanks, $12,071.37; Nenana, $2,208.13 Members of the Liquor Board are| Gov. John W. Troy, (‘lmhm‘- < AL Frank A. Bojy A ully one handi work wa were cue wree > river stage. $19,787.42; Douglas, $1,- $1,503.92; Skagway, - — FREIGHT BEING ACCEPTED,PORTS ALONG PACIFIE | Ship Owners Meeting with Employers to Discuss Resumption, Work ‘Ohéat [s}} liam > —— SUWET GOLD BEARING ORE rConunued from Page One) 4 a.m. today Atka | Attu Anchorage Barrow Nome | Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland " San Francisco New York ;| Washington cloudy, —: U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burcau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 25. Fair and colder tonight and Tuesday; strong cast to north winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 5.59 23 64 NE 12 2.; 3 26 47 NwW 8 20.92 29 36 N 7 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 40.m. Lowest4am. 4aan. Precip. 4am. temp. temp, temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 38 38 40 22 a2 Raiin 30 - 0 o 14 0 10 2 12 18 32 14 4 0 20 | 6 24 22 -2 -10 4 .06 36 36 = 38 38 0 . 36 34 0 36 30 .10 24 26 07 88 — 18 32 30 .38 WeeE 7 32 2 by -12 3 01 38 38 18 04 36 34 6 T 50 40 6 02 40 38 42 14 59 .38 38 48 6 40 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle, cloudy, temperature, 32; Blaine, cloudy, 34; Victoria, clou- dy, 36; Alert Bay, cloudy, 35; Bull Harbor, srnowing, 35; Triple Island, Langara. partly cloudy, 35; Prince-Rupert, cloudy, 34; Ket- Craig, cloudy, 22; Wrangell, cloudy, 28; Petersburg, cloudy, 10 Sitka, clear, 26; Scapstone Point, clear, 32; Juneau, loudy, 27; Skagway, cloudy, 23; Anchorage, clear, 11; Cordova, clear, 9; Cape St. Elias, clear, 34; Chitina, clear, 16; McCarthy, clear, -2; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 0; Hot Springs. clear, 0; Tanana, clear, -20; Ruby, cloudy, -6; Nulato, cloudy, -10; Ohagamute, cloudy, 10; Flat, clear, -5. ‘Time p.m. yest'y Weather Lt: Snow Pt. Cldy 12 noori today Cloudy Station =20 Clear Snow Pt. Cldy Snow| Snow Sleet- Clear Clear Ciear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Snow Clear Rain Rain -14 38 34 42 hikar mi: WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Cordova along the coastal region southward to the Pacific Northwest States, the storm area being centered near Langara Island of the Queen Charlotte group, the lowest reported pressure being 29.30 inches. The air pressure was also below normal in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Is- All Golorg: f i 35¢ to Leading Department Store $1.25 ¢ Juneau, and I expect him on the - inext plans from ' Fairbanks,” Mr {McDonald said. | 'The next Electra from the Interior ! i the Coast Seamens’ Union re- turned here today from Wash- IS AT TACOMA lands, elsewhere over the field of observation high barometric pressurc prevailed, there being two crests, one over the Kuskokwim Valley, Bethel, 30.72 inches, and the second crest over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 degrees and longitude 158 degrees where a reading of 30.80 is due to fly to Juneau Wednesday Juneau PAA Agent Louis Dele becque learned in a message re- celved from Fairbanks this morning e — No Pensions for World War Vets Is Gontemplated National Commander, Am- ington. While east he predict- ed the end of the strike was near. i | Twelve Thousand Tons Now | at Smelter—Unloaded | When Strike Ends | TACOMA, Wash,, Jan. 25.—Bring- strike of Seamen on the East Coast ng 6,000 tons of gold bearing ore, and the Gulf coast, tentatively the British steamer Janeta tied up abandoned last week, was today for- 4 0. 0T Thoa o6 the Tacoma mally terminated after the strikers| gl tier a trip from Leningrad. | and others at affected ports rati- Another British vessel, 'the Loch fied the proposals of the New York |poo w0 o already berthed at the ship owners. | ATV, it ;sme]'.Er dock with an equal amount . . |aboard. Neither vessel will be 'un- Fairbanks Carnival, {loaded until after the end of the Dog Dei'by Dates Set‘ The Tacoma Smelter has been FATRBANKS, Ala Jan. 25. __ithreatened with an ore shortage for ONE STRIKE ENDS NEW YORK, Jan. 25. — The present maritime strike. incfies was reported. This general pressure distribution has been at- tended by precipitation from Southeastern Alaska southward to Oregon and over the interior and western portions of Alaska, followed by clear- ing early this morning. Tt was sleeting at St. Pual Island early this morning. Gales were reported over the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska, Kodiak having reported 52 miles and the Tallapoosa, near Middleton Island reported 42 miles. Colder weather will overspread the eastern and southern pc-tions of Alaska. Tt was slightly warmer last night over the Pacific North- west States and colder at San Francisco. Schilling more, 5 AR T o~ ; ZES| The Table Cover WEEK END IN JUNEAU Mrs. Wally Lindegard and daugh- | ter Edith, from Fritz Cove, spent; the week end in Juneau, guests the Orpheum Rooms. They returned | more | } B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's [ erican Legion, Makee } Announcement | a1l INDIANAPOQ! 1= A OO LA |“FAIR” AND. “UNFAIR’ PLACES DISCUSSED AT LABOR CONVENTION Saturday’'s session of the All Al- aska Labor Convention, after the regular routine of business, was (centered mostly on the request of the representatives of the S. S. General Gorgas, for the fair and during my term of office—We shall ‘unfair business places of Juneau. |not ask pensions for World War E. Sheldon has announced that several weeks and is now operating only one furnace, which is about one the Ice Carnival and Dog Derby °MW © will be held in Fairbanks from MPIf capacity. tuu., Jan. 25.— March 11 to March 14 inclusive. i i e Harry Colmery, National Command- - e _| Skating again is good at Auk Lake, it was reported today by the erof the American Legion wrlting Constipated 30 Years | Forest Service and residents of the in the February issue of the Legion b little Monthly, says: Aided by Old Remedy district. There has been some little snow on the surface but this is “For thirty years I nad constipa- ‘mos}l} 80ne naw tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika | I am a new person. Constipation | is a thing of the past” — Alice Burns. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.— | in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. ; —adv. | Was awarded to numbers 98 first, 80 second, and 8 third. Palermo iLmen Shop. L VSO riavon Mustard K .« [ning extremely short Influx [mm The Valencians welcomed the gov- Madrid Taxes ernment when it changed its head- quarters and extended a hand when Valencia it was decided to evacuate women and children from Madrid. /2~ | But resentment is now being heard ut reached Y- in many quarters over the increas of the hospitality for which they | ing numbers of able-bodied Madril- are famous, reliable reporis reach- onos who are pouring into the city. ing here affirm. The heavy influ i e from Madrid and other a in the war zone have taxed the housing | The planet Jupiter is accompanied accomodation and now food is run- by mine satellites: There was much discussion as to, Veterans.” = = what places should be placed on| R R R R S R PO SOy, 1 1 a0 wnghic lisk; a0 t:e‘ Try an Empire ad. question as who woul e 1 R CLOSE OUT SALE Daily Cross-word Puzzle judges of this question. From nlll discussion, both pro and con, it was | suggested that this matter be left YOUR CHANCE TO BUY THE BEST MERCHANDISE IN JUNEAU patient at St. Ann’s Hospital with a very badly cut hand that he re- ceived while chopping wood yes- terday. i | Joseph Selliken, of Thane, is a | | | ance, Jun — “I can not pledge the American » Legion as to the entire future course but I can state plainly, without quibbling, what its coursé will be 11,000 Alaska men and women on the payroll ACROSS Turn the head of a vessel towards the Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 7. Bast Indian 8. ThD:;Im'hl h TBIRIA] OP[U - iven sta- RIOLIS| AP bility AWZZPIL| R Bl =] wind Kitchen utensil Article of apparel 2. Perl:\lmns to the mouth . Qrpament on x tov of a . Substance which will not mix with water Poem ~irim G| O - <No>oNO Z > O 0|mD/m | | 20|} m mineral Nobleman QUESTION: How many Alaska people depend on the Canned Salmon Industry for all or part of their income? ] 0mo|clZzimoN®»|ZIo|Hl=[D[H \ A N R A T cal composition . Chilled Rounded roof . Indigo plant Period for which a thing lasts In the forward part fota Percetve Leaven Irish expletive 46. Competent ] is A EE| Small piece used in soldering . Greek islana . City in China Trim . Signities Horseshoer’s tool . Encourage Region 55 Decay * . Wild plum Face of a watch or clock < O\ZAM( o] P S A L M, S N| (e} Y] ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over 11,000 local workers and fishermen. The canneries give more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing sea- son than any other industry does. Stubmon Tecspe of the Week SALMON COMMBINATION GRILL follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Roll in flour that has been seasoned with It and pepper. Then roll floured bananas .*in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec- tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place baking sheet containing salmon mounds and frujt under broiler (or in very hot oven, 475° F.) and broil until delicately brown.Remove from heatand arrange on serving platter, putting salmon mounds down the center, banana slices at both ends,grapefruit sections along sides. Gar- nish with parsley. Serve with mixed sweet pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4. QDR N delegates told of the unsanitary Troy 38, conditions that many of the work- | 30. One of an ers have to endure when it is not necessary. Some of the delegates reported that a bill was being in- troduced in the present Legislature concerning a Labor Commissioner, and it was decided that this matter | be tabled until the full contents of this bill could be secured. Today’s session opened at 2 o'clock with the discussion of the action of the Mayor, the Chamber of Commerce and ‘others in the maritime = strike, and’ ‘resolutions protesting * this ‘“intervention” are to be cireulated through the ecity for signatures, it was stated. ‘Tomorrow's sesslon wl)l open at 2 p DANCE BY SKi CLUB PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Silhouettes made 6f white paper of skiers and various colored stream- ers flowing from soft 'shaded lights formed theé setting for oné ‘of the | outstanding”’ dances of the winter | season Which™ was given last Sat- {urday night by the Ski Cltb in the | Elks Ballroom. | It was a gay dance and everyone {entered into the several Specialty dances, which included the Paul Jones, Ski Tag, and schottische, | Président Ernest Parsons and those who worked on the “different com- mittées to make the dance a suc- cess deserve credit for putting over a fine affair, Indefinite amount Bneamp DOWN Feminine name . Bither of two Bas o r constella- » ex qesortiog tions . Proof . Autumn reader’'s +4. Runs away direction . Edible seed 9. Evil Money set . Swi aside for a . Bever specific use Pigpen ’//EIII N/4duEn III 58. 59, 1 Ib. can salmon Mashed potatoes Melted butter 2 large or 4 small bananas 8 grapefruit sections Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain and slice into 4 even circles; place each circle of salmon on a mound of mashed potatoes. Place on a baking sheet. Pipe potatoes around edge of each salmon round and brush with melted butter. Sur- round mounds with fruit prepared as WE Sale St This flnl{ is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry up to the Central Labor Cpuncu,| It was requésted that the Cenral | AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES polghien < Bt Bkl . Itall an opera ritory to take care of the labor given to this subject as most of the s it $10 value ... HALF PRICE 5 9:00 A, M, Tue .dq] which is being formed by the vh:-‘ L Labor Council have this list mdy Attention was drawn to the need' : Small body ot All Linens Go At : troubles and ‘to see thaf all work- © Pillow Cases @ Tapestry Scarf Set sz.oo Pound Package PALERMO LINEN SHOP ious locals of the American Fed- | by the time that the S. S. Gen-| of a Labor Commissioner, also a | land sur- HALF PRICE! . . ers have sanitary places to work as 34‘.75 Hand Embroidered—pair OF THREE ER WE SELL Phone 3323 Third ‘and Frarnklin i eration of Labor here in Juneau. | eral Gorgas arrives here in"Juneau sanitary engineer here in the Ter- younded"by far as possible. Much discussion was o Silk Bedspreads - @ Wall Tapestries CLOSE OUR DOORS!