The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1937, Page 2

A TR B R o e e B T B I e B S B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1937. e T O O e jpring Jashion pe B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. CORDIALLY INVITES'YOU TO ATTfiND THEIR SHOWING OF SPRING'S LEADING FASHIONS, FOR ALL SMART WOMEN TO WEAR An exciting array of Dresses, Print Afternoon Frock in a splash of colors, with in- teresting tuck- ing and shirring. 14 to 20 36 to 46 Sizes G a2 ARE SNOWEDIN, IN CALIFORNIA Yakutat Commissioner| Here, Relates Experi- ence in Sunny State “We had to go south to find snow,” declared U. Commissioner Hardy Trefzger of Yakutat v day, following his return north on the steamer Baranof, affer 2 vaca- tion trip 0ok him and Mr Trefzger their Al child Califorfia Obtaining an automobile in Se- attle, the Treizgers motored south +nd were well into California when they were overwhelmed by “one of lue worst snowstorms we ever saw, | even after all our years in Alas-| Mr. Trefzger said. Their car! s completely snowed in, and the| Alaskans had to be dug out from under the snow, before they could | continue their trip The Trefzgers left Juneau south- bound slightly m than a month | ago. Though bool though Juneau on the Baranof they stopped over Lere to wait for a business associ- ate of Commissioner Trefzger's who is coming north aboard the steam- er Alaska. Mr. Trefzger will then go on with him to Cordova, while! Mrs. Trefzger and the child leave the steamer to return to their home at Yakutat. Mr. Trefzer is enroute to mining properties on White | ' River, near Yakataga Beach, in| which he is interested and for which' and to Suits, Coats and Accessories. Splashy Prints, a deluge of = Beige-—Navy—New Blue. Singie Button Stroller Suit for st {c reet travel and OwWn wedr. Coats in soft swinging lines give casual distinctiveness. Deftly Tailored Suit with mannish detail- ing in novelty woolens. MANY CONCERNS INCORPORATE IN TERRITORY Mrs, C. C. Malony, Son and Brother, to Mine in Chestochina The following concerns have filed | articles of incorpration with Territorial Auditor: Aicraft Charter Service, Inc., of! Seattle, with Alaska oifices in Ket-| chikan; capital, $6,000; incorpora-| tors, H. A. Munter, Emma Munter | and O. J. Johnson, all of Seattle. | Middle Fork Mining Company oI{ Gulkana to operate in the Chesto- china mining district; capital, $600,- | 000; incorporators, H. E. Cleveland, | Mrs. C. C. Malony and J. F. Mal-| ony. Mrs. Malony is an extensive | property owner in Juneau. J. F. Malony is her son and Mr. Cleve- land her brother. They now live in Seattle. Eureka Placers, Inc, of Seattle, with Alaska offices at Moose Pas to handle claims on Lynx Creek; capital, $1,000; incorporators, Clyde Goodwin, Russell Goodwin, and H. Cooper. El Nathan Valdez; no capital; incorporators, { Evelyn G. Komedal, Pauline V. 3mith and Helen Louise Johnson. King Gold Mines, Inc., of Nome; capital $25,000; incorporators, Ralph Lomen, Alfred J. Lomen and F. Clin- ton Austin, SIMMONS BACK FROM KETCHIKAN SUNDAY; OUT TO SITKA TODAY! Following an easy day Sunday,! Pilot Sheldon Simmons this morn- ing flew the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane to Chich- gof and Sitka, taking off from; here at 8:30 o'clock, and returning this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Passengers out with Simmons this morning were: For Sitka—J.! B. Warrack, M. E. S. Brunelle. For| Chichagof — J. W. Booth, Albert Jackson. Returning, Simmons brought in Fred Chase and J. Mc-| Carron, both from Chichagof. Simmons only time in the air yes- terday was early in the morning when he returned from his Satu day's flight to Ketchikan. Pas sengers back from Ketchikan with| *im were: J. B. Warrack and Mrs. Jesta Timmerman. - DR. PYLE KE1UKNs; WAUGH GOES SOUTH | Childrens’ Home nf‘ Dr. Taylor J. Pyle. Field Dentist | for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- turned to Juneau on the Yukon after being in the Bethel region in; connection with his work. He ac- companied as far as Juneau, Dr.| L. M. Waugh, Associate Professor of | Orinthology at Columbia University, who has been making a study in the Westward and Interior. Dr. Waugh continued south on the Yukon. ————— - DR. HAVERSTOCK IS CALIFORNIA BOUND “Let’s all hear the Music Festival Concerts” B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store" a development corporation was cently formed. Drills and other ploring equipment are to follow | north soon. | TWO > o - FIRE ALARMS SOUNDED SUNDAY| The Juneail Fire Department re- sponded to two calls yesterday. t The first, which was rung in at| 3:15 am, was at the Martin Apart- | ments. No damage was reported. | The second call came at 10:10 o'~ clock last night to George Bros. | store. The blaze is thought to have been started by a cigar or cigarette it bel thrown into some shav- | where carpenters have been | working on alterations at the store. The only damage suffered charred walls and much smoke. - LAST LEGISLATORS f LEAVE FOR HOMESF Last of the Legislators left Ju-| neau on the steamer Baranof for | the Westward. They were Repre-| sentative George Laiblin of Nome, | Senator M. E. S. Brunelle of Cor- dova and Reépresentative Ed Cof-| fey of Anchorage. Senator Brun-| elle did not take the boat here, fly- | ing over to Sitka with Pilot Shel-| don Simmons to go aboard the ves- sel there, s e G ot Do Potatoes should be stored in a cool dark place, since they sprout | easily. To preserve the food values and insure the best flavor, leave, the skins on when cooking them,| and cock potatoes of about the same | size together. | b‘]irlst.ice Sufhérl .Reaéhes 75 “ ent tribunal to reach the 75th m: tirement and pension according to President Roosevelt's plan. Woman’s Suffrage Is Taken Lightly Among Filipifios MANILA, April 12.—Filipinos are snowing little interest in womun's}a million dollars, Justice George Sutherland |5 ' This new photo of Justice George Sutherland of the U. S, supremé court was taken 48 the justice.observed his 75th birthday at his desk in the capital. Justice Sutherland is the fourth member of the pres- Dr. General Hospital, is a passenger south on the Yukon enroute to California for the benefit of his health. He is accompanied by M Haverstock, the former Lois Price, | the g ieq 19 o'clock. | Pedersen, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau; Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., April 12, Showers tonight and Tuesday; nfoderate to fresh southeast LOCAL DATA Ter.. Humidity Wind Veloclty 48 58 8 8 2955 39 83 s 4 2049 52 33 SE 10 CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 42 40 34 4 Cloudy 32 —_ -20 4 0 Calm 6 4 winds. Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 a.m. today 12 noon today Barometer 29.77 Weather Sprinkling Cloudy Cloudy Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Sy Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova ... Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington Clear (o) (&} Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy 12 o e e = Rain Rain Clear Rain Rain Cloudy Cle: Clear cawel ae 5 16 10 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temp rature 44; Blaine, raining, 42; toria, cloudy, 44; Alert Bay, clouay, 42; Bull Harbor, clear, 43; '] Island, partly, cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 38; Prince Ru- pert, cloudy, 43; Ketchikan, raining, 43; Craig, raining, 43; Wrangell, raining, 49; Petersburg, cloudy, 50; &itka, raining, 45; Radioville, cloudy, 46; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 38; Juneat, cloudy, 43; Skagway cloudy, 48; St. Elias, cloudy, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 39; Copper River, lear; Chitina, clear, 28; McCarthy, clear, 20; Anchorage, cloudy, 36; Fairbanks, clear, 18; Nenana, clear, 20; Hot Springs, clear, 14; Tan- ana, clear, 16; Ruby. cloudv. 5: Ni'ato, clear, 0; Kaltag, clear, -2; Una- akleet, cloudy, -4; Flat, partly clou .y, Ohogamute, clear, 15; Sa- voonga, clear, 10. (Tuesday s~ptu 43, sunrise 4:55 a.m., sunset 7:07 p.m.) WEATHER SXNOPSIS The barometric pressure continued low this morning throughou Alaska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean there being a storm area centered over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 52 degrees and longitude 140 degree: where a pressure of 29.00 inches was reported. High barometric pre:sure prevailed from California southwestgvard to the Hawalian Is'ands. This general pressure distri- bution has been attended by pre ipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Oregon and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Cool weather continued over the interior and western portions of Alaska last night, the lowest repor.ed temperature being 4 below at Unalakleet. The minimum temperature at Fairbanks was 12 degrees above zero. ESTEBETH BRINGS SEVEN PASSENGERS IN EARLY SUNDAY With seven passengers aboard for Juneau from mearby island points, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. G. Gustafson, arrived back in port here from her regular week- ly Sitka run yesterday morning at day claimed the only feminine Gen- eral Passenger Agent in the nation following the appointment of Mi: Honey Lou Hansen to that offi for the Northland Transportation Company. Miss Hansen returned a few days ago from a 12,000-mile trip through the east and mid-west, inter ing Alaska travel prospects and tour directors. She has been with the company for ten years. Brazillian Mules Ge@lB_eer Bath | FORTELAZA, Brazil, April 12— |In some northern sections of this |state of Cearta, where a year-long Booked for Juneau with Purser Dave Ramsay were: From Sitka, B. F. Kane. From Tenakee—Ollie Gil- bert, G. W. Devine, D. Gillis, Nelsi G. Gordon and John [ | | Hirst. SIMPSONS RETURN FROM OUTSIDE TRIP | Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of |the Nugget Shop returhed to Ju- {neau on.the steamer Baranof. Mrs. Simpson has been Outside for sev- eral months for medical treatment and Dr. Simpson went south re- Haverstock, of the Seward cently to join her and return north. | Honey Lou Hanson Now S. 8. Official i wellknown in Juneau. HOUSEWIVES Diced ma-s:imsiows give a “rough” appedrance to cake frosting if they dre added just before the frosting is placed on the cake. The marshmal- lows blend well with chocolate, spice, gold, nut er white cakes. 1 Strained houey that has been iheated 4 little makes a delicious topping for waffles, pancakes, his- cuits, rolls, muffins and other hot breads. The honey may be poured from a small pitcher. Save the yolks of the eggs you use in angel-food cakes for making Spanigh creaml: Then serve the two together as a dessert for luncheon or. dinner, 2 _For cleaning bed springs, use a dish mop on which a little furniture polish has been placed. R v A slice of sponge cake spread with jelly is a tempang desserc waen | served with a fruit sauce. Boiled potatoes are often watery becduse they are allowed to stand | ark. He would be eligible for re= |In water after they are cooked. As soon as they are tender when tested with a fork, drain and shake them suffrage -as the registration is soffor 8 minute over a low fire. far exceedingly light. At least 300, 000 must vote. ——.e Fresh or canned shrimps may be ,|used in salads, souffles, sandwich or canape mixtures. They also are The value of sponges sold in|tasty with rice or macaroni or mixed | Florida last year was more than)with tomatd or curry sauce and fHE Pay Plan BUY NOW! drought has hit hardest, travelers arriving here say that they saw farmers bathing their mules and horses in beer as a sort of libation to conjure the divine powers of rain. | - - Crown roast of lamn should be carved by cutting from the top to the bottom, allowing one bone to each servin Try The Empire classifieds for SEATTLE, April 12. — Seattle to- results, 4 ] ALTH/-ECONONY | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. “We recommend to you the Music Festival Concerts.” served as cocktails.