The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937. Tewo fot I\ the formative years, the feet of children pair of misficted or poorly made shoes often are very supple and tender. Wearing one causes untold misery in later life. You can- not afford to use guesswork in fitting chil dren, nor can you afford to buy cheap shoes 10 save money. The risk is 00 great, The sure way is to bring them to us and have them ficted right in Poll Parrot shocs, the all-leather kind that hold their shape, fit growing feet better, give longer wear and extra value Styles for boys and girls of all ages, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.95 depending upon Style, Kind and Size Selected B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. )uncau's Leading Department Store PARNREDR 0, L AUXILIARY lialy, Germany MAKING PLANS ~ Want Trouble Is Indication Now FOR 2 AFFAIRS Dance to Be Given May 1 ROME, April g/ooc/ Leadond. - Government today COPPER BOOSTS Canapes Lend a Smart Touch March ShiprlrnemsTu 843,647 Compared with $1,192,249, February A big jump in copper export sent Alaska shipments to the EXPORT VALUES FROM TERRITORY tal $1,-| Outside | in March well over the figure for | the previous month. The ue of exports was $184 March, according to the James J. Customs, of ot as took the lead export value of $ to $641,691 in M complete report ¥ and frozen cept shellfish) Halibut mon e Salmon, canned Cured or preserved (ex- cept shellfish) : Cod mon rimp h Products: oil Othe Fur Bea Fox Bla Blue Red White Hair Marten Mi Mu Otter All other manufactures Anin timber ish products nd fur-skins k and Silver seal skins at Live Wood ber {Ore, matt and regulus: Copper Lead Trophies, ios, ete. All other and lum- specimens, cur- articles Total of Value United States value of Alaska of praducts Connors, compared 102,249 during February. total val- | 3,647 for monthly Col- , moving 5,105 in farch. follows: NDID CANAPES Canapes tell the story of a well-planned tea or cockiail part will be doubly appreciated. These are made of thin bread slices spread with cream cheese and aspic 96 6,939 25,748 By MRS. ALE. | Colorful canapes are ANDER GEORC (AP Feature Service Writer) a smart If they gelatin. frankfurters into slices an eighth of an inch thick. Place on small toast rounds topped with dill pickles 5200 send-off for the simplest of parties, @1d spread with mustard. The re- 220 Swept into popularity on the rest of the repeal wave—as an accessory 546 {0 the resulting boom of cocktail parties—they gradually have c e 7345 16 fill many chinks in other pa 33060 menus. They also have found wider 12,022 980 heginning of the meal. The wise hostess has 23,202 12179 must have of them: a 2,061 ber whicly wv4ill 3,355 Consequently she 9,681 least half And if she has any doubts 41,691 642‘ 224 capacities she should X amount. | 660 Although 5 | generally lare served sticky, since $1,017,800 be eaten with should be small enough to cocktail passed when they are that when she serves canapes she generous assortment and also a plentiful sup-! ply. Por it is surprising the num- 5,388 disappear when even a few guests are present. should lon a per capita consumption of a dozen for her guest double napkins canapes should meant f the fingers. use as appetizers to be served at the | | learned | plan on their that are cocktails not b They be eaten sult is a canape which is particu- larly popular with men. | Tuna Tid-Bi | Make a savory thick cream sauce. Add tuna fish or crab meat and pread on toast fingers. Garnish with bits of pimientos and ripe olives, Toast for about five minutes, and serve immediately. Stuffed Tomatoes If tiny tomatoes are obtainable, select those about an inch and a| half in diameter. Peel them and] coop out' the centers. Stuff with | hicken, sardine or tuna salad which not too moist, sprinkle with salt wnd paprika and serve them perched n tiny toast rounds. Cheese-Bacon Squares Place thinly-cut cheese slices on wo-inch squates of bread. Spread vith mustard and minced onion. Top with bacon squares. Bake for about ten minutes or until they are sufficiently browned. Serve while hot. Ham Pin-Wheels { Spread ham or fish relish, which | to Tea and Cocktail Parties are both colerful and tasty they Sitdowners Are Treated Rough HERSHEY; Pa, April 7. — Irate farmers and workers who oppose the union, went to the Hershey Cho- colate Co. plant today, driving sit- down strikers from the building. Farmers, whose market of some 800,000 pounds of milk daily is par. alyzed since the strike h star last Friday, took matters in their own hands after the sitdowners re- scinded an agreement to come out by 1 o'clock p. m. deadline set for today hy the milk producer’s “loy- al workers.” e HOLDEN AND JARMAN BACK: FROM SEATTLE IN BELLANCA PLANE With Lloyd Jarman as flight me- chanic, and three passengers from Seattle hound to catch the steamer Yukon here for the Westward, Pi- lot Alex Holden flew the newly U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAYT THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 7. Showers tonight and probably Thursday; moderate SE winds. LOCAL DATA Sarometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 29.02 41 ki S 10 Sprinkling 29.37 39 83 SE 9 Cloudy 29.75 45 55 SE 14 Lt Rain CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY: FODAY Highest 4p.m., Lowestdam. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24¢hrs. Weather 36 32 20 18 Snow Time [4 p.m. yest’y 4 am. today 12 noon today Station Atka Ancherage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert ... Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington -8 -4 30 16 28 24 36 24 32 14 28 26 32 26 40 34 42 41 46 46 50 50 52 60 | 50 58 | 40 56 | 27 -8 16 18 20 10 24 26 32 32 35 36 - 40 2 36 30 40 40 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Clea¢ Cloudy 12 8 4 4 0 4 6 4 4 9 Rain Cloudy Clear Pt. Ciay Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 6 4 4 4 24 {43 8 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature 36; Blaine, clear, 36; Victoria, cloudy, 43; Alert Bay, cloudy, 42; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 45; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, 40; Prince Rupert, clou- dy, 44; Ketchikan, raining, 41; Craig, raining, 39; Wrangell, cloudy, Petersburg, raining, 40; Sitka, cloudy, 44; Radioville, cloudy 40; Soapstone Point, raining, 38; Juneau, raining, 41; Skagway, cloudy, 38; St. Elias, partly cloudy, 38; Cordova, cloudy, 36; Copper River, partly cloudy; Chitina, cloudy, 18; McCarthy, clear, 20; Anchorage, clou- dy, 31; Fairbanks, cloudy, 12; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 4; Tanana, clear, 12; Ruby, cloudy, 15; Nulato, clear, 10; Kaltag, partly cloudy, 8; Unalakleet, cloudy, 0; Flat, snowing, 4; Ohogamute, clear, 6. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Alaska, northwestern Canada,”and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centers, one over the Aleutians, where a pressure of 28.80 inches was reported, while another stormn area was centered over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 140 degrees where a pressure of 29.40 inches prevailed. High barometric pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of the Hawaiian and Midway Islands. This general pressure distribu- tion has been attended by precipitation from the Gulf of Alaska south- ward to Vancouver Island and by partly cloudy to cloudy weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Strong east and southeast winds were reported this morninz from Cape Spencer southward to Vancouver Island. It was warmer last night at Fairbanks and colder over the Mayo and Dawson section. JUNIOR PROM IS of Mitchell Daniloff is busy prepar- ing decorations for the dance. Mar- ine life, particularly that of the deep sea variety, is to be depicted in posters, - controlled newspapers were reiterating charges that other na- tions violated the international hands-off-Spain agreement. It hint- ed that Italy might take seriou: counter action. Well informed persons, asserted Italy and Germany may withdraw from the 27 nation non-intervention accord as a protest against what Italian newspapers called foreign aid to the Madrid and Valencia gov ernments, particularly by France and Russia 112,252'in one or two bites, and they scenery and other decgr. should be arranged on trays or 330 serving dishes which are conveni- - |ently scattered around the room or {rooms in which the guests will cir- $1,130,382 ' culate. 656,589 Here are a few ideas for canap~s {which are comparatively easy to 56,676 ;make. products returned Value of foreign merchan- dise has been thinned by the addition {gyerhauled Airways Bellanca Pace- of mayonnaise, on biscut ‘dough.|maker seaplane from Seattle to Roll the dough up into tiny pin-|juneau sesterday. wheels and bake them for about| Making excellont time, Holden tions. Patricia Hussey is chairman of the Poppy Sale Starts May 29 r busmess meeting of n Legion Auxiliary was t in the I n Dug- | entertainment committee, Elaine i High School Dance in Gym |Housel, refreshments committee en minutes. Serve hot—with the landed at the newly rebuilt Marine | H Pl W k d | chairman; Phyllis Jenne, publicity ops brushed with butter. (These |ajrways hangar here yesterday af- as I'lace on Weeken |and Anne campbell, invitations an 1 sin-wheels may be stored in the re- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Passeng- Social Program programs. frigerator until it is time to use ers with him from Seattle were: | Music will be furnished by Clar- them.) ictor end Robert Engblom and Onpe of the big events of the high | ence Rands. Cream Chcese And Aspic ruce Stockand. school year will be the Junior Prom e Canapes in the high school gymnasium Fri- | American shipyards were build- 40 Canapes) day, April 9. ing or had under contract 225 ves- salad A committee under the digection sels on February 1 of this year. Total value of shipments of merchandise. Gold Iteams ciher included articles”. in “all were completed for the an- y Day dance, which will be Ballroom. Mrs. Edith head of the dance com- mittee. Awarding of the hope chest, ponsoreq the Legion Auxil- iary v take place at this dance. > May 29 fea- of poppie benefit of dis Mrs. Sylvia Zenger chairman n of the Aux ting, will be held April es will be Mr Edith Sheelor nhofer., Shrimp Surprises Dip cooked shrimps in catsup and place them on rounds of toast spre: 16,105 | With mayonnaise and butter. Sprin- 2420|kle them with lemon juice and pa- 656,589 'prika. 56,676 Stuffed Eggs SR | Cut hard-cooked eggs into halves HALIBUT SOLD | Remove and mash the yolks. Add to One boat arrived in Juneau and ! the yolks some chopped cooked ham, sold its catch of halibut today, the|tongue, anchovies or sardines. Mix R. D, Capt. J. Russell Elltotr“‘_"_“ bit of mayor_maise and lemon which sold 9500 pounds to the Mar- |uice. Roughly refill the white cases lyn Fish Company at 6% and 4 and top them wuh_plcklc relish. cents per pound, for freezing, re- Joasted Fingers ported to be the highest price here | Spread bread fingers — cut into this season. |shapes about two inches long and ot M one inch wide—with butter and Accompanied by her mother,|fish paste. Toast. Serve while warm. in Kete n {Mrs. T. C. Torgerson, Mrs. Vic Man- Frankfurter Rounds Membe of the are ville and children returned to Ju-| Boil frankfurters for 15 minutes. thur Fox, Hows and neau aboard the motorship North-|Cool and chill for ocne hour—or W. Nost tland. even overnight. Peel and cut the ld tr the Elk Total $1,843,647! (Makes One pack hawk has its nest a 12-floor hotel A blue darter t y ore Antimony |in the tower atop Paladivm Gold Silver Ky s R SEALED DECISION BY COMMITTEE IN WM. PAUL CASE Sealed decision has to the Distr Court by the com- mittee appointed to consider dis- barment evidenec against William Paul and being dispatched by mail to Federal Judge George F.| Alexander who is conducting Court | been returned George 3 tablespoons chili sauce, 1 packages of cream cheese, 1 tea- | spoon scraped onion, a few . grains of pepper, 10 thin slices Better allt ssolve salad gelatin in boiling qu 5 Add chili sauce and chill until quite t Mash up cream| ‘heese and add onion and pepper. | Salmon through and Mrs spread with cheese. Then cover with | is thickened gelatin mixture. Chill un- s EogE til gelatin is firm. Cut each slice | 4 1sus of London business firms diagonally twice to make 4 small ated withou ak n of King Ci (Aspic), 1% cups boiling |in Laredo Tex. of bread. Remove crusts from bread and | canapes. a br arle committee Three teaspoons of horseradish | may be used in place of the onions. | JUDSON ELECTED MAYOR; TICKET ALSO IS CHOSEN Krause, Messerschmidt and | Feldon Successful Coun- | cilmanic Candidates ith - ce AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE ‘FIELD DAY’ QUESTION: ///at steps does the Canned Salmon Industry take to improve the quality of Alaska’s salmon? ANSWER: Alaskans know the care used in getting their salmon quickly into cans in clean, modern canneries. The Industry also strives in other ways to improve its product. Each Spring— cannery superintendents, foremen and |other key employees, representing every packer in the American salmon industry, gather to inspect samples and check on the quality of fish packed in all districts. These efforts are constantly working to raise the high quality of Alaska’s Canned Salmon—leading to larger sales irf the States and increased prosperity in Alaska. Sabmon Recgpe of the Wbk SALMON BACON-PATS parsley and seasonings. Mix lightly with flaked salmon. Shape 6 patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fasten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) for 15 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove and arrange on platter around nest of carrots and peas. Serves 6. (JUST FOR TWO: Get the half-pound can. Divide above amounts by four, using egg yolk only, 2 strips of bacon, and seasoning to taste.) (Continued from Page One) Elect Judson and his Councilmanic tickat said: i “We wish to thank the citizens of Juneau who so generously supported us in the Municipal eiection yc terday end will endeavor to justify their confidence shown in us; by cur worg during the coming year.’ - - “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. | 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1egg ¥ cup juice from cans of salmon 1 thsp. scraped onion 2 thsps. chopped parsley Dash pepper, sage V2 tsp. salt 4 cups (2 1bs.) Canned Salmon 6 slices bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beaten egg and salmon juice. Add onion, This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry L R Y Tea kas more flavor because its toasted Amateur photographers had a “field day” at Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington, when President Rooseveit came down from Washing- ton to meet Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor General of Canada and recognized as one of the most able statesmen of the British Empire. Here are shown (lower left) a few of the enthusiastic picture makers. The other photos give an idea of their exciting afternoon, with possibilities of making such excellent close-ups of the President and Lord Tweedsmuir (upper left) and of the President alone (right). (Associated Press Photos)