The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA I'MPIRE MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937 MISS BARRIE ' DOESN'T WANT / m ANY ALIMONY To Wlthdraw PellllonfI Also Giving John More | i Time to Answer in Case | —_ | LOS ANGELES, Cal,. March 1,‘ x Elaine Barrie Barrymore, 'through | its ranks in 1919, her attorney, said $he does not want | “stag” sion was in 1933, I'2.50'3 monthly alimony and she is & | - > > scheduled to withdraw her petition : MRS. ELLIOTT for separate maintenance and will| 7 | SOUTH BY MOTHE allow John Barrymore more time . | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAT THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau and vielnily, b-ginning at 4 p.m., Mar. 1 tenight, Tuesday clearing; moderate to e New Arrivals BABY NEEDS We have just received a complete new line of needs for the French Beauty Queen Grandfather o Actor | Robert Taylor Is Dead, BEATRICE, Nebraska; March 1.— Jacob Brugh, grandfather of Ro ert Taylor, screen actor, died today |at the home of his son as tie result| Show Hiries and. solder |of old age and influenza. He was| SnOW furries and coider fresh east to north winds. LOCAL DATA Temj,. Humidity Wind Velocity 40 49 s 5 |4 am. 't 33 0] sSW 2 {12 noon l(,d ay 36 0 swW 4 i CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS i YESTERDAY ODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip, 4am. temn. Yemp. velceity 24hrs. Weather 34 3¢ 4 0 Cloudy =20 “ 2] : Stag” Legislature TOPEKA, Kas-—Tne 1937 biennial | session of the Kansas Legisi. | the second “stag" making body since Barometer 32.05 20.91 29.81 Weather Cloudy Lt. Snow Lt. Show ‘Time 4 pn CALLED 'S ILLNESS | NEW ARRIVAL! Listed here ‘are just a few Station Atka Anchorage Barrow i -22 B o B I I B e E i X f i k> i items— Infants’ Blankets—all colors and kinds Infants’ Sweaier Sets Infcxnts Shqgg tmcj Stuiied Animuls TeddY Sek Bath Robes il NO of All Descrptions ALL PRICED B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. i | Mrs, Juneau's Leading Department Store PR Bopgeg Diapers it —and— VELTIES RIGHT DEVELOPMENT WORK IS SATISFACTORY AT POLARIS-TAKU MINE Reporting development work as progressing satisfactorily at the Po- laris-Taku mine, for which he Is consulting geologist, D. C. Sharp- stone returned to Juneau from the mine by dog team and plane at the week-end, ard sailed for the South on the Princess Norah. Mrs. Sharpstone accompanied her husband to Juneau from the mine Iand also sailed south with hlm Also sailing south is B. B. Neiding, general superintendent of the Po- iaris-Taku Mine, who is making a business trip south for about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpstone ex- pect to be gone several weeks. During the absence of Mr. Neid- ing, Bert Maloney will be in charge of operations at the mine. Mr. Sharpstone declared that the heavy snows have not deterred the work o the property. BRIl g aid Try The Empire classifieds for results. Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Excellent Old word for hunting L 8. ogs 13. Disease of grapevines 14. Volcano in Martinique 5. Cover with fine ravelings or fluft uf . Word used in place of a noun . Light open cotton fabric . Pen Solution of Saturday's Puzzle . Away: prefit . Siberian river . Singly . Favoring neither side . Apprehended through the senses . Cereal grass . Strike with the open hand . Improve . Cut closely . American Indian . Unity . Parts of shoes . Feed | Stir . Support for . Insects . Full of: a vine suffix . Convincing . Velvetlike A arug ) . Toward the mouth . Season for use . Wild plum . Descent Grief Anglo-Saxon slaves . Intermission at the middle of e of type Exclamation . By . Part of the foot . Robe 4. Negative Forward 36, Lid . Take the evening meal 39. Impelled 41. Flow back the day Casts oft 55, Locks fabric . Old piece of cloth . American ploneér 43. Larke masset of floating DOWN . Stringed instrument . Sign of the zodiac like eaddresses with long lappets . To an inner point - Plaything . Ca . Something done . Male ehildren onkey k3 Anclent W. Greek ecoin Con]lmct.lon lflflfllfll"///fll. IIIIII// ol i llll%flfllllll o fllll//,g.l// /dil Hld e & dREEN 6 =%Hl%flllll/% //ddEnR Hd JHE li’lllfi & l/%ifl”/ g. Ui i THREE RELIEF AGENTS KILLED Negro Pullsa; and Blazes Away — Is Arrested Soon After Crime DENVER Col March 1—Three men were shot to death this fore- | noon in a relief agency office by a negro, Frank Bailey, 59, who is held for the killings. The dead are James Tuntel, Di+ rector of the relief agency office, Carlos di Dio and Oliver Milliken, workers in’ the ‘bureau. 'A ‘woman, | {Mts. Ratona’ Chambers, was shot throtgh the body and injured cfit ically. The negro was captured a few minutes later. The :motive 'could not be leamed lmlneflll&l}' L1t GAME C SION w comion, With the anhual meetiilg of the ‘'married last November. |beén plafined by the Martha Society !Television Concert. |by Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. Ken-| |Mrs. Clarence Rands and Mrs. John | {should put on one of the best of \kelson, Clarence Rands, Ralph and|St. in which to answet her divorce com- plaint. | Miss Barrie and Barrymore were TELEVISION CONCERT GIVEN TWO NiGHTS; | 'PROGRAM 1S UNlQUE‘ Something new anc very anusual | in the way of entertainment has for tomorrow and Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Northern Light Presbtyerian Church, at 8 o- clock. | Charles W. Hawkesworth has con- sented to be master of ceremonies in the affair which will feature a| The Rev. John| A Glasse is in charge of the ar-| rangements and he is being assisted | Mille. Madeleine de Charpin Recently selected as France's “queen of beauty"”, blonde Mlle. Madeleine de Charpin is shown shortly after her arrival in New York on a mission to interest United States in participating in REL . Forgimg) BN B R Gl'“'\ the Paris exposition next year. Chappell. | — Participants for the evening KEATONS HAVE N Theodore Elton, a entertainments. Those on the pro-|ounce baby boy, was born to M Brein. aret Ted Keaton at 3:10 o'clock Satu Mina Backnova Solovieff, Valen-|day afternoon at St. Ann’s Hi tin Popow, Helen Parrott, Ted Dan- | tal. The mother was the for ieysen, Wally Peterson, Helen Tor- Doris Moran who was a nurse Ann's Hospital. Ted Keaton i Ddrothy Waggoner and The Hun- |a contractor at the A. J. mine gry Five. > TR i glor R 5 L. H. METZGAR LP.A\EB WHITE GOES OUT SOUTH ON PRINCESS NORAIil MacLeod White, mining engin- eer in charge of the Consolidated| L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- Mining operations near Atlin, B. C tendent of the Alaska-Juneau mine, passed through Juneau southbound IS a southbound passenger on the on the Princess Norah. He has just|Princess Norah. After a short trip returnied from an inspection of n south he will return to Juneau with properties acquired by his company Mrs. Metzgar who has been vis on McDames Creek, and is gmh;‘yng her sister, Mrs. E. P. Ziegl south to make his report. |in Seattle. e | — - RETURNS HOME | TAKING ARMY EXAM Alice ‘Laughlin, a surgical| Brooks Drayton, of Fairbanks was dismissed from St arrived in Juneau by PAA plan Ann’s Hospital yesterday and re- Sunday and this afternoon flew turfied to her home. Haine here he is to take the e —_—— e |amination for entrance to the Unit- MRS. SOWDER SAILS SOUTH |ed States Military Academy at West Mrs, W. C. Sowder was a ‘south bound passenger on the Princess| Norah leaving Juneau this morning. | She will spend a month in Seattle | while the U.S.C.G. Tallapoosa, o which Dr, Sowder is physician, IN GOVT. HC Adam Greenwald, ten year: as admitted to the Gov, ospital today. He is a surg’ | tient. 108,000,000 advertisements in U. S. magazines QUESTION: 7o how many U. S. housew Salmon advertising go in 19372 | Alaska Game Commission scheduled to open here tomorrow, members nl{ the commission are coming in from | |Simons and Frank Willlams ar-| rived last week. Irving McK. Reed | atrived here from Fairbanks by PAA | plane yesterday, and Eatl N. ‘Ohmer | and W. E. Crouch from Pétérsburg and Washington, D. C., ate ‘due to- morrow on the steamer Vietoria. At the opening of the session to- morrow morhing, ohly preliminary work will be done, pending the ar- | rival of Mr. Olimer and Mt. Orouch. The session will last 15 days. e ,———— DALY ni:co\mlmm According to advloes received here from Seattle today, J.E: Daly, pro¢ minent Nome. resident who was re- cently flown here from the Interior to receive medical attention at Se- attle, and was in St. Ann's for some time, before contihuing south steamer, is recovering nicely, and is expected to be soon on his .feet again. ————————— THROUGH TO SOUTH Mrs. J. R. Bowle, accompanied I':‘ her small son Donald,: through Juneau southibound on the Princess Norah from Carcross, where Mr. Bowle is chief dispateher for the' White. Pass and Yukon Route. —_— > — STAM LEAVES J. B. Stam, of the Clyde Equip- ment Company' of Seattle, who ar- rived in Juneau from Seattle the first of last week, is' returning fll the Princess Norah. all parts of the Territory. Anduwi £ three homes in the United States. In the cities x pound, eight | lled south by f her mother, is a south- er on the Princess fordon Graham f mechanic of the Alaska Air neport, left on the Prin: Norah for the south. He will be away from Juneau about 1 month and before returning will visit in Seattle and San Francisco. | e BETTINGER LEAVES Charles J. Bettinger was ¢ leave St. Ann’s Hospital today fol- | owing an accident at the A. J.| | o> - 28 TOR OSGOOD Funeral ' services “for = Alfred Os- i were held this morning at the atholic Ol Rev. W. G. Le| officiating. Interment was een Cemetery. | D i 5 ENTERS HOSPITAL { Ceorge ‘entered St. Ann's| i{ospital for medical attention. D IN ST. ANN'S om Sugva, a surgical pa »d St. Ann’s Hospital y iS HOSPITAL Smith of Cordova, who has been a patient at St. Ann’s Hospital ior medical care was able to be dis- missed today. >+ LEAVES HOSPITAL rs. Olaf Brensdal, a surgical pa- ent, was dismissed from St. Ann's |Hospital today. - The Empire ciassifieds £ | Edmonton 3 | Seattle | toria, raining. 44; Alert Bay, raining, 40; Bull Harbor, e 2 8 -14 -18 26 32 24 20 31 34 34 34 20 46 48 48 6 8 -12 -18 30 34 24 20 33 a2 Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson 8t. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikary Prince Rupert Snow Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear Clear Lt. Snow Somowsan HooocoeoHa | e 34 40 20 48 48 48 Rain Cloudy Clear Rain Rain Cldy Clear Clear P S B D coccthicel&o Portland San Francisco New York Washington 54 54 60 30 24 28 32 30 | 20 20 WEATHED: CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 46; Blaine, Pt. raining, 42; Vie- raining, 42; Triple ' Island, cloudy; Langara, Island, cloudy, 41; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 42; Ketchikan, raining, 35; Craig, cloudy, 39; Wrangell, rain- ng, 36; Petersburg, sleeting, 84; Sitka, cloudy, 35; Radioville, cloudy, 34; Juneau, snowing, 33; Skagway, cloudy, 31; St. Elias, ‘¢lear, 338; Cordova, clear, 20; Copper River, clear; Chitina, clear, -4; McCarthy, cloudy, 0; Anchorage, clear, 4, Fairbanks, tloudy, -4; Nenana, cloudy, -6; Ruby, snowing, -10; Nulato, cloudy, 0; Flat, cloudy, -8; Ohogamu'e, clear, -8; Savoonga, foggy, 16. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressureé preva’led this morning from Southeastern Alaska and the Puget Sound regio1 southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands, the lowest reported pressure being 29.50 inches about 800 miles west of Seattle, elsewhere over the field of observation high pressure prevailed, the crest being 30.48 inches at Atka. The pressure was also above 3040 inches over the Alaskan Arctic coast. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation from Juneau and Cross Sound southward to Oregon, also at Fairbanks and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. It was colder last night over the Mackenzie Valley and over most of Alaska, the lowest reported temperature being -46 degrees at Aklavik. to work fer the railroad upon re- J. WESLEY YOUNG {turning to Seattle. DlES, CALIFORNIA Aer. Young was a member of cana Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; Nile Temple, Shrine; Scot- tish Rite, the Arctic Club and the Transportation Club. His widow, Mrs. Sally Younz, and a brother and sister and his The passing of a former Alaskan (is reported by arrivals from the South, J. Wesley Young, retired city ticket agent and general passenger makes cakes light as ives will Canned ANSWER: Salmon advertising will go into nearly fwo out of every this proportion will be even greater—13,237,600 of the 18,021,200, or 74%, of all families living in .S. cities. In rural and farm districts this advertising will £0 10 5,219,000 housewives—slightly less than half the total of 11,130,- rural families. One hundred and eight million advertisements 1 cup soft bread erumbs 1egg - % cup juice from cans of salmon 1 thsp. scraped onion 2 thsps. chopped parsley Dash pepper, sage % tsp, salt 4 cups (2 Ibs.) Catined Salmon 6 slices of bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beat- en egg and salmon juice. Add onion, pars- ley and seasonings. Flake salmon and mix (450°F.) for platter around halv JUST FOR ing to taste. on Alaska salmon will be published in U. S. magazines this year. Sabmon Recipe of the Week SALMON BACON-PATS lightly with first mixture, Shape 6 patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fas- ten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove from oven and arrange on nest of grated carrots filled with peas. Garnish with canned pear baked. Serves 6. TWO. Get the half-pound can. Divide above amounts by four, using egg yolk only, 2 strips of bacon, and season- This recipe is l”xal of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry {agent of the Great Northern Rail- Iroad died recently in Long Beach,| |Cal,, of heart trouble. | | Mr. Young had worked for the| TR |Great Northern since the 1890's With| Atjer March 15 unpaid taxes the exception of eight years from jgyieq in 1936 will be delinquent |1898 to 1906 when he came to Al-|anq gubject ‘to penalties prescqrmed jacka with the Northern Trading by law. Pay your taxes now and l& Transportation Company as man-'gyoid unnecessary cost and incon- ‘<-- r of one of its stores on the Yu- | yenience. | kon. | While in the North Mr. Young ady. ‘;xl,so was agent at Dawson, Y. T, e |several years for the White Pass| Lode and piacer locatton rotices & Yukrn Railway. He again went| for sale at The Empire office. step-mother in the East survive, i S Blariun day, TAXES DUE! A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. | RS S——— e e INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED For your convenience our office will be open until 10 P. M. dur- ing tax period. JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 205 Seward Street’ Frank Metcalf Ym. are invited to. present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Last of the Mohicans” As a paid-ap sudscriber of The ? aily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ELECTRIC " HAWING Portable Electric Machine “Safety First” DAY OR NITE SERVICE RICE & AHLERS €O. Phone 34 Nite 571 s reed v