The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937. LAST SPRING’S WON'T DO Clothes Are Really Different This Spring— o 3 20 20 2 A e e e e B g S o S S S 1937's Slim Box S Farewell to bulkiness. L down from the shoulder neckline. Neat, rower, boxy hemline. SPRING BAGS BRIGHTLY HUED These are seen gray, Kelly green, beige, SPRING GLOVES IN GAY COLORS These are of soft doeskin in brilliant Coronation red . . . the smart glove to S wear with blue, gray, and green. clipped Slimness across back and hips. in royal SPRING STRAWS Smooth as angelskin . . . exquisite qual- ity applauds our return to elegance. These are just that. Superb hand- detailing. $3.00 to $10.00 GAY FLOWERS Fresh . .. dewy . . . all color . . . all varieties. Wear them at the throat, in your lapel, on your bonnet. Others $1.00 wagger Jines straight now. High shoulders. Nar- blue, navy, lipstick red. $3.50 HANDKERCHIEFS To matich or ¢ontrast with your gloves . .. your handbag . . . your ensemble colorful prints . . . or white, deli- cately lace trimmed. $2.95 35c and up B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store NEW BILL ON KIDNAPING 1S PUZILING ONE Would Prohibit Payment of Ransom—Several Pecul- iar Angles Arise By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON, March 15.—Rep- resentatives Joseph Gray of Penn- sylvania, who probably abhors kid- naping as much as the resst of us, has introduced a bill that leaves J. Edgar Hoover's kidnap hunters in a quandary. The Gray bill would prohibit paymeént of ransom te kidnapers, and impose a fine of $5,000 to $200,- 000 on anyone who did “What about it?” we asked the Department of Justice. Fine, if it would work, was the comment, but would it work? Certainly if the kidnaper had no chance of get- ting ransom, he would take nobody’s children or relatives. Moreover, when ransom is paid, the money NAVY PLANS NEW REQUEST WASHINGTON, March 15.—Rep- =helps the criminal to escape. That's | the cold logic of the bill. The trouble is that cold logic con- flicts with warm parent hearts. When the child is stolen, the par-| ents will pay anything to get the| child back. That applies almost equally to kidnaped adults. Mr.| ik i Hoover's G-Men are fearful mfi”resematlve Vinson said, he expects {88 on axtr the Navy to ask Congress within ‘frm;’e dan;;::::m;m:fi: ::tou::, l:glthc next few days for authority to | police with their troubles and face Huild.'s' ‘modem. flget’ Gl QUAHAIK { a possible heavy fine or, under lhe:’vessel& R 4 Gray bill, 25 years imprisonmen! ilnslead they would tell the polic Veterm Ala’ka Mlil nothing but would: open negonnuons% C . ?“m AW ay |directly with the kidnapers. That, | in effect, would be a kidnapers~par- | SEATTLE, March 15. — George |adise. No police, no chase, and Brown,’ aged 79, one’'of the “fifst leven after the ransom was paid, Mail carriers over the old Valdez the parents could not tell police for |trail, now the Richardson High- |fear of fine or jail. jway, died at a local hospital here. And another thing. What jury|He was born in lrland and Went ‘would conviet parents on a chsrgei » mh:i aarmu:e 'V aldes i of paying ransom to get their chil-| ™ Mg |dren back? Pick a jury in New | Jersey for instance, to send Lind- bergh to jail. That brings up an-|Sharp Break-in {other point. ‘ The trail of ransom! money follows the fugitive. It led | Government Bonds o Haupimann, Is to Be Checked | —————— | WASHINTON, March 15. — Ac- NOTICE |cording to fiscal officials, the Fed- |eral Reserve Board may step in to For special fresh dressed chickens, |check the sharp break in the gov- call Femmer, phone 114, adv. |ernment bond market. ; REGULATIONS Easter Fashions {son, all vessels fishing in all areas | |entry. No vessel shall be permitted | to have fish for men who leave the | vessel prior to its departure from the last port of entry. All vessels shall lay up ten days| between trips subject to change by | the Control board. The calculation of this time shall begin at noon on day fish is sold except where fish are discharged in a’ port other than port of sale in which case time | shall count from noon on the day | of discharge. Vessels may be out-| fitted during layup period but time used in going from port of sale to 1937 Issued by Produc- port of outfit where the port of tion Control Board . | outfit is closer to the fishing banks For the opening of the 1937 sea- | ;11 not be counted as layup time. Curtailment Requirements selling trips in other than ports may leave for the ne after serving half of curtai requirem n b addition to the normal lay- following trip. Any ves- to observe this all FOR HALIBUT SHIPS ISSUED Curtailment Program for| with names beginning with the ini- tfals A to L inclusive shall begin | fishing on March 16, the opening date of the season, and all vessels with initials M to Z inclusive fish. ing in Areas’ 1 and 2 shall begin fishing March 23, seven days later and all vessels with initials M to 2 inclusive but fishing in Area 3| shall begin fishing March 26, ten|'' days later. This is according to dis-|'' closures released by the Halibut Production Control Board. For the opening of the 1938 sea- ! i son, departures of Jocal vessels to| " the banks shall be spread over a| twelve-day period while westerr vessels shall be spread over a 20-d: period. The order of departure i to be determined by the order of tying up for the 1937 season. Ves- | have a sels having overage penalties from | (o the 1937 season shall be delayed mi 1 leaving in 1938 after their normal | ke all or part of the date ated will be used ence of date of Overages having overages sh d to their layups, one d h 500 pounds of such o fractional parts of 500 pounds disregarded. Such penalty may | turn by the length of their penalty { be ided if proceeds of overage This method of splitting the fleet| ned over to the Halibut Ov- applies only to vessels engaged in | craze Fund halibut or sable fishing at the cnd| Where overages are turned in to| of the 1937 season. The deparwure of | the Overage Fund, the overage may | all vessels engaged in some other|c of the lowest priced fish. fishery at the end of the 1937 hali- |V 1 a vessel has an overage and but season shall be divided accord-|is penalized by the buyer for mis- ! ing to the system followed in 1936 | the fund will only bear its| and 1937, with boats with inilials|proportionate share of the penalty, | M t0 Z leaving first in 1838, and(not the entire penalty. A to L leaving first jn 1939 with| When a vessel has an overage, | a spread of seven and ten days be- part or all of which consists of in-| tween the groups. sured damaged fish, the fund Limits (will be figured at number two price. The following limits of trips shall | be observed: * Area 3—First two trips, pounds per man per trip; remaining trips, 35600 pounds per man per trip. Area 2—First two trips, 2000 pounds per man per trip when landed at Seottle; 2300 pounds per man per trip when landed in Alaska or British Columibia by both American and Canadian vessels. ‘Remaining trips-—2500 pounds per man per trip when landed at Seat- tle; 2800 pounds per man per trip when landed in Alaska or British Columbia by both American and Canadian vessels. i Vessels beginhing fishing late, not due to overage penalties, will ob- serve limit being followed by com- parable vessels. No vessel shall be permitted a limit for a greater number of men than vessels of the same class car- ried in 1936. Shortages and Delays Permits All vessels fishing in Area 3 hav- Vessels shall be permitted to take'ing trips of less than the limit will fish for any fisherman whn b(-mmes;re‘(‘oivo credit on the layup immedi- disabled after leaving last port of ately following, consisting of one 3000 | required to serve the penalty before |leaving on the first trip of the fol- |lowing season. All vessels having joverages from 1938 will serve pen- All vessels temporarily returning from halibut fishing to engage in any other employment and having overage penalties, layup penalties, or deferred layup time to serve shall {serve such time in port either dur- ing the ten days immediately fol- lowing the last halibut trip prior to | retirement or in addition to the re- zular layup between the first and second trips after the resumption of halibut fishing. Time to be served in this manner does not include the normal layup for the last halibut trip prior to retirement as this lay- up may be served at any time dur- ling retirement. How Canned Salmon advertising affects prosperity here greater prosperity to the Territory? ity for Alaska families. 1 cup medium white sauce 1 tbsp. scraped onion 1 thsp. chopped parsley 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2 cups (11b.) Canned Salmon 24 cup shortening 2 cups flour 2 cooking apples Brown sugar Tomato catsup ture together. each turnover, egg yolk and (450° F.) for 2 To white sauce, add scraped onion, chop- ped parsley, chopped hard-cooked eggs, 1 tsp. salt, dash paprika. n and flake Canned Salmon and 'add to mix- ture, reserving ; cup salmon for decor- turning apples ation. Make pastry by cutting short- Serves 6. other than Seattle |yq halibut li- |y |the last trip of the season will bel alties before leaving in 1937. | day for each™00 pounds per man per trip of shortage. Vesscls in area 2 will receive one day credit for each 150 pounds per man per trip of shortage. 2 No credit will be given vessels temporarily retiring from fishing for any delays suffered dur- ing the period beginning with the date of sale of the last halibut trip, prior to retirement and ending on the date of departure from port for resumption of halibut fishing. Vessels delayed in leaving Seatlle and Ketchikan shall receive full cre- dit for time lost. Vessels delayed by breakdowns at sea will not be given | credit for the first two days de- lay. Miscellaneous for the purpose of avoiding ove alties shall be penalized one cach 100 pounds so given. Vessels under the control of this ment program shall observe ilment rules when landing trips t the way ports. cls in Alaska dependent favorable tides may adjust layups with the approval of 1trol Board so as to take ad- halibut | ge of favorable tides provid- such vessels do not make more | two trips without making up | adjustment. No vessel shall fish black cod dur- the regular layup following thut trip. The Control Board shall censist | of representatives from all portsand | hall have authority to change all| regulations if conditions warrant. | - e | Mests Father for First Time a| - atAgeofd SHAWNEE, Okla.,, March 15 hirty-two-year-old Ray Webb, a jcivil engineer, saw his father for Any vessel having an overage on{nw first time in his life recently. And the fatk Hugh Webb of |Knox City, Tex., got acquainted not only with his son, but with his grandson, four - year-old Stanley! Dean Webh. Ray Webb was a baby when his| mother and father were divorced| | thirty-two years ago. His mother, Mrs. Emma Cannon, raised her son at Tulsa. The elder Webb moved | from Whitesboro, Tex., the family | home, to Knox City. D | Thieves Push Crusade | Against Slot Machines' MARYSVILLE, Kas, March 15. Slot machines are disappearing rapidly from this section—but offi- cers aren’t responsible. One vanished from a Summer- field, Kas. restaurant, tw owent out of sight at Beattie, and two more are missing at Home City. In each instance business places were brok- en into and only the slot machines taken. {from the South. QUESTION: Ca /e advertising of Canned Salmon help bring ANSWER: Yes. The job of Canned Salmon advertising in the States is to increase the use of Alaska’s greatest food product, If this adver- tising influences U. S. residents to eat just one more pound of Canned Salmon per year than they eat now, Alaska’s annual pack will be en- tirely consumed. Result: a more stable market for Canned Salmon, mere money coming into the Territory, greater prosperity and secur- - Salmon Rcipe of the Week SALMON PUFFLES WITH SPICED APPLE RINGS ening into flour and % tsp. salt; add enough cold water to barely hold mix- Chill pastry, roll thin, cut into six 5-inch squares or rounds. Place a large spoonful of salmon mixture on half of each piece, fold over, seal edges with fork. Make three slits across insert a salmon flake in each slit. Glaze tops with equal parts milk. Bake in hot oven 0 min. For apple rings, core apples, and cut into thirds across apple. Place rings in baking pan; cover each with 2 tbsps. brown sugar, 1 thsp. tomato catsup. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 min. often. Serve hot or cold. This resipe i3 typical of those appearing i the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry |in the U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAT THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau] Yorecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Mar. 15, Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Temj., Humidity Wind Velocity Weathee 91 SE 9 Lt. Rain 8 SE 12 Lt. Rain 69 SE 12 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY FODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4am. d4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 36 32 28 32 16 32 Snow 40 = 33 — 2B -10 -10 -10 -10 0 32 32 24 02 34 32 18 40 40 20 20 4 32 30 23 Time 4 pm. 4 am 12 noon today Barometer 20.74 Station Alka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova 34 34 Juneau 11 “ Sitka - g Ketchikan 40 Prince Rupert 40 Ecdmonton 14 Seattle 6 Portland 44 San Francisco 54 New York | 34 1 50 Washington . { 30 8 58 Clear Clear Clear, Clear Pt Cidy Cloudy Snow Clear Rain Rain 38 35 36 Rain Cloudy Snow Cloudy Pt. Cldy Ciloudy Rain Snow WEATHEF, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 41; Blaine, cloudy, 34; Vic- toria, clear, 39; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 34; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 40; Triple Island raining; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 41; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 38; Ketchikan, raining, 41; Craig, raining, 43; Wrangell, cloudy, 41; Petersburg, cloudy, 43; Sitka, eloudy, 40; Radio- ville, cloudy, 42; Soapstone Point, raining, 40; Juneau, raining, 43; Skagway, cloudy, 43; St. Elias, cloudy, 36; Cordova, raining, 35; Copper River, raining; Chitina, . 32; McCarthy, cloudy, 32; Anchorage, snowing, 33; Fairbanks, v, 14; Nenana, clear, 20; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 8; Tanana, clear, 20; Ruby, cloudy, 21; Nulaio, cloudy, 6; Kaltag, cloudy, 8; Unalakleet, clear, 16; Flat, partly cloudy, 20; Oho- gamute, cloudy, 24; Savoonga, show.ng, 8. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this' morning throughout the northwestern portion of North America and over the northeastern por- tion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two Storm areas, one over the southern Bering Sea and another off the coast of California. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Bering Sea region and from Anchorage southward to Oregon. Moderate temperatures prevailed throughout Alaska. ANG ORGANIZED AT BELLINGHAM SEATTLE, Mar. STOCK QUOTATICNS ; NEW YORK, Mar. 15. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 4 109%, American Light and Power 15—A unit of|y55 Anaconda 66%, Bethlehem the American Newspaper Guild, | 5ice] 99%, Calumet and Hecla 17%, composed of news staff members of | Commonwealth and Southern 3, two newspapers at Bellingham, has| General Motors 65%, International been organized. This is according | garvester 106%, Kennecott 60 to a statement issued by the Guild | ypjfeq States Steel 121, United Cor- headquarters. The Guild also takes|poration 614, Cities Service 4'%, hews men of radio station | premmei bid 3%, asked 7; Pound $4.88%, Republic Steel 45, Cerro de Pasco 80'2, American Zine, Lead and Smelting 17%, Lima Locomo- tive 75'2, St. Joseph Lead 62%, Pure Oil 21%. of | KVOs. - PARKER HERE Coming in from Strawberry Point aboard the motorship Estebeth, Charles L. Parker, of Gustavus, ar- rived in Juneau early Sunday morn- ing for a visit with relatives here DOW, JONES. AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 189.41, rails 62.03, utilities 32.85. e Today’s News Today—Emplre. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery ELECTRIC HAWING ' Portable Electric Machine “Safety ‘First” DAY OR NITE SERVICE RICE & AHLERS C0. Phone 34 Yau 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 “Poor Little Rich Girl” *Asa flif;i-?ap sudseriber of The Daily Alaska Empire . Good only for cutrent offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE - .| S