The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1937, Page 2

2 P — B & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 191987 e BHGE " g feeferfeelenoetet oo ford eans one only make it ominently ther color is ed the sea- With these at price to meet all wardrobe budge es are as individual sonaltic ind that's | | | -H—++~l 2 e Mayor Romig Is Visitor Here on Way Westward WEI“(”O\V“ D(_‘»(',l()l‘ L(“ Private Citizen, Return- ing as Anchorage Chief ioodeelet: d Dr. Mayor J. H. Romig, newly ul Anchol former h A Railroad Bureau of in Juneau steamer to chief n for the a Yukon in the morning for the Westward and his new du-| ties as Chief Executive of Ancl age. He stopped over here for a conference with C. M. Hirst, of the Bureau of Indian Affz d other Territorial and Federss offic The Doctor said he didn’t to be Mayor but his friends want candidacy The n over hi went opposing candidate, told him impaign too for ing town. Dr. Romig W and he hoped in the Anchors such luck. While he was ., the folks at home swept him into office with a two to one vote. I he ha go home ork, and added, “I t I'd just have some fun this r and knock around.” Dr. Romig is on best known citizens. in 1896, as a young doctor out of medical school, and has been here in day the Brown Romig was les filing e Herb run the - 0 be « ed election. no he of Alaska’s PR | COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO PH elected | ind ! % H‘Hldl’ bu came | round insisting and finally he quu' he office of | {iron the latter|jng ¢ Nt | ing ne He came north ¢, s differ why we're [OF Priced from $4 350 to 344250 E. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Depariment Store you at the Music Festival Concerts.” acti- an of- ever vities since. plaining his he smiled, “I've bee ficial of the railroad or of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or some- thing ever since I can remember.” >oo JUNIOR A. L. A. TO ENTERTAIN SOON AT MOTHERS’ DAY TEA A Mother May 8, was ernoon at Day tea on Saturd nned Saturday meeting of juniors n Legion Auxiliary, onehouse and to be in charge coming affair. of the organization will as- the afternoon with rangements and will present a special program. The affair is to held from 2 lock until 5 o'~ lock in the American Legion Dug- out aturd, the f the be 0 s meeting was marked by siness discussion, and games. - WARRACK RETURNS WITH WARDEN’S ments, refresh- ACE-IN- THE - HOLE Accompanied by the clanking of chains and the screech of rusted ck, Juneau build- ose firm is erect- buildings at Sitka arrived back here yesterday from Sit- Ketchikan AAT"} end b, ka. Mr turn tomor The panied Warrack intends either to re- to Sitka or go to Ketchikan row. clanking Mr. of chains that Warrack’s return old da of cenvic by ys to hamper the ac- The shackle had some of Mr. War- n while excavating at new Federal Building. tructure is being erected site of the Russian prison nd diggers are often bringing to it curious old objects, Mr. War- reported found the Frank xecutive Offi- cer of the Almkkn Game Commission, for Seattle this morning the steamer Alaska for a official business in that connectior with operation Commissioner’s boats this ailed aboard menth’s city in the ummer Fresh Fruit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Fashion's leacling Liglll 50 e e e a2 0 T B e PAAELECTRAIN WITH 5 SUNDAY Bringing to Juneau two passeng- They are going to visit in Porilm\d."“‘”“‘d at her ers from Fairbanks and three from | Whitehorse, the Pacific Alaska Air-| ways Lockheed Electra plane flew | here from the Interior yesterday,| rriving at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon. The plane, piloted by Jerry Jones and Walter Hall, is scheduled | to return to the Interior tomorrow, following the arrival from the south of the steamers Victoria and Yu- kon. Passengers coming to Juneau vesterday aboard the plane were: From Fairbanks—M. J. McFarlane, and N. H. Stearns; from White- horse—Ed J. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Killon. BERGSTROMS ARE TO CELEBRATE 35TH WED. ANNIVERSARY It was thirty-five years ago. to- morrow that Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bergstrom were married in Seattle and they will celebrate the event to- morrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Carlson. Present at the party will be their two daughters and son, and their| families, Mr. vis, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bergstrom. The youngest member of the family present will be Carl Theo- dore Bergstrom, the fourth Carl in| the family, and infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bergstrom. SIMMONS HOPS GLACIER AND TO SITKA SUNDAY Following a glacier hop in the AAT Stinson from 9:30 to 10 o'- clock yesterday morning, Pilot Shel- don Simmons flew the Alaska Air . Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane to Sitka and other points yesterday afternoon. Simmons took off in the Nugget at 11 o'clock in the forenoon with H. J. Baker, for Sitka; Leo Fesl, for Hirst-Chichagof; and two min- ers for Chichagof. He returned to Juneau at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with J. B. Warrack, from Sitka, and Fred Sinclair, from Chi- chagof. Passengers on the morning flight over the glacier were: R. Lister, H. Johnson, and W. Young. o ee—— WADES LEAVE Hugh Wade, Federal Director of Social Security in the Territory, left on the Alaska foday for Wash- ington, D. C. to be gone about a month in connection with Social Security setup. Mrs. Wade and child are accompanying him as far al Portland, Ore., where she will | visit with relatives, and Mrs. James V. Da-: ARE TO DUST LEWIS FROM A.F. L. RANKS WASHINGTON, April 19. Al high source in Labor cireles predict- \ed today that the American Fed- eration ,of Labor Executive ‘Cuuncll in session here now would move for the immediate expulsion of | |John L. Lewis, head of the Com- mmae of Industdial Organization The {first step In the expulsion {will be when the Council ealls a |special convention of the AFL, A Labor authority, who asked that jhis name not be used, said the !Council would make that move dur- |ing the session. As the Council convened, Lewis |met members of the United Auto- ymobile Workers Executive Board to |decide the future policy of the or- |ganization’s automobile workers. eee ISTANDARD OIL CO. Under, command -of ; Gapt. Clyde Cagle, the Richmond, Standard Ol1' |Company tanker, arrived in port |yesterday morning shortly after 10 |o'clock, bringing 15000 barrels of oil for the Standard Oil plant here | Stopping at the Alaska Juneau dock the steamship was in port luntil 9 pm. The tanker is now en Iroute to its home port in Richmond, Cal, and is tentatively scheduled !t.o return here toward the last of _May, MRS. gt ] LOUGHLIN TO CONVALESCE SOUTH| Mrs. Alice Laughlin was taken! (by ambulance to the Alaska this imorning to sail for Seattle where she is to stay with her daughter, 'Mrs. James Lahr, during recovery Ifrom a recent operation. | Mrs. Laughlin is the mother of Mrs. Addie McKinnon, Mrs. Lahr, 'and Frederick Laughlin, operator at |the Nugget Creek Power plant. ! Mrs. Lahr is accompanying mother south. her ] >-se CONDITION OF MRS. 5 | WOODFORD UNCHANGED | The condition of Mrs. | Woodford, who has been in St. Ann’s |Hospital for several weeks, is un- changed but in her room. - TEACHERS ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Boyer, Bu- ,reau of Indian Affairs teachers at, |Tununak, are passengers aboard the | |steamer Alaska for a trip Outside. Ore,, for about a month. R d HERE FROM SEATTLE Pearle Akerman of Seattle, {resentative of the Griffin Busine College, arrived in Juneau aboard the Mount McKinley yesterday, and }JS stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. i B MORAN HERE W. L. Moran, manager of the Se- 'ame branch of Libby, McNeill and tineau Hotel, arriving here from | Ketchikan aboard the Mount Mc- Kinley. — .- FROM SALES TRIP Returning from a bu to Southeast Alaska cities, | Meherin, Earle Clifford, and Lisle Hebert, three Alaska sales represen- tatives who have their headquarters in Juneau, arrived here from Pet- ersburg aboard the steamer Mount | McKinley. Mr. Meherin and Mr. Hebert rep- resent Hills Bros. and Schwabacher |Hardware, respectively. Mr. Clif- iford is a general merchandise bro- | ker. | - e MRS. MOYER AWAY Mrs. Tom Moyer was among the passengers leaving Juneau aboard |the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Moyer is {bound for Wrangell where she will visit her brother and sister-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miae. ————— FLJERS OFF STEA‘\H-_R Ralph Lister, manager ot the Tin | City Mine, is returning north aboard the steamer Mount McKinley, after ja winter in the South. Mr. Lister, | tended to fly to Angoon while the steamer was in port herc Sunday, but instead, contented himself by taking a glacier hop Sunday morn- ing with Pilot Sheldon Simmons. ‘Two other Seward bound passen- gers, Homer Johnson and W. A. Young accompanied him on the hop. o i 1 G MISS ERICKSON RETURNS Miss Ebba Erickson, housekeeper at the Governor’s House, returned on the Mount McKinley from a trip to Seattle for medical atten- tion. ———— BACK TO FAIRBANKS After a trip of nearly three months in the States, on which they left their home in Fairbanks during January, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Blyth are returning north aboard the steamer Mount McKinley. He is a dentist at Fairbanks. .. J. B. Gottstein, prominent An- chorage merchant, is returning to his home city aboard the steamer Mount McKinley after a short bus- iness and pleasure trip to the States. ‘|what happoned TANKER BRINGS OIL Maude she receives friends, Libby is now stopping at the Gas-| who is booked for Seward, had in-| | MURDER IN . Y, iG S. BLACKETT PASSES AWAY - NORAH IN PORT; 16 PASSENGERS FOR THIS P URT‘ELS%Y};:;NcX:T%&%gRTSTLE Canedian Pacifi¢. steamer ‘Prin-| Norah arrived in port shor {before 3 o'cloek this Vancouver Juneau [)< NEW YORK Apnl 19, — Police‘ Inspector Michael McDermott said Mischa Ross, 30, Broadway booking | agent, made a “vague confession” of the hammer slaying of Julia Nus-| mecl ]udge During Gold, senb.mm night club violinist. Rush Days Dies in Chi- | | District Attorney Saul Price smd Ross became hysterical when told| cago—Blind 20 Years ,thv girl was dead after admlumg. vy an altercation with her yesterday CHICAGO, Tll, in the rehearsal room where she|S. Blackett, 75, former Alaska gov- |was found unconscious. |ernment officer and later Federal Price quoted Ross as saying he|Judge during the gold rush days of was drunk and could not remember |98, died here yesterday. |" Although blinded 20 years ago {when in a boating disaster on the! | Yukon River and subsequent expo- |sure to cold left his optic nerves paralyzed, Blackett coritinued practice as a lawger. Survivors include a brother, |liam at Atlanta, Ga. and a |Martha, of Glover, Vermont. sister - The fol- “today SEATTLE, April 19 afternoon from||owing halibuters sold enfoute to Skagway. fore as cailbws: Ngers artiving on the! From the western banks—Yakutat |Princess ) included Nelson T.)33060 pounds, 8% and 6 cents a Beers, G. A Foster, G. E. Fu\((",‘l,”““d Miss B. Gilman, Miss L. Giman, A.|g cents lv. Kelly, Mis. 8. Parker, C. Al prom the local banks—Alma 9,000 Stedpad, . #. Jwen, {pounds, Evolution 7,000 ‘ Seven others left the steamer piiico 8000 pounds, Eastern here. They are destined for ‘1ul-|gg0 pounds, all selling for 9% and seqy nd ncluded H. Anderson, ey A0 oA, Ui {;v i E Borden, J} S UCY: and 74 cents; Diana 11,000 pounds, bt ,i"’ iekor, G. E. Hporieder, J.|arne 13,000 pounds, both selling at ek 19% and 7 cents; Jane 12,000 pounds, 18% .\nd 7 cents; Hoover 14,000 | lce here 7 cents; [pounds, 9% and 7 cents. - BUSINESS BRINGS FRANK M’CAFFERTY | BERLIN, April ‘19.—German sec- ret service police arrested 40 mem- bers of the Jewish B-nal Brith |Lodge in an early morning raid on homes of many members. Officials refused to give any rea- ison for the act. Jewish circles in commenting |said they believed a new wave of |official ~anti-semitism was under | wi However, Jewish organiza- |tions succeeded in having the re- I(\‘nt 60-day ban on Jewish meetings |raised for language courses, ath- \letic training and performances of |the Jewish Kulturbund. | - -o > ;SHRINE DANCE IS MARKED BY PARTIES Following a winter vacation in the States, Frank McCafferty, Ju- I 1 City Councilman and property ! holder, returned here aboard the teamer Mount McKinley from Se- attle. Mrs. McCafferty, who accom- panied him southy is remaining in Seattle with friends for one or two months longer. Mr. McCafferty declared, that,| though they had originally planned to spend most of the winter in Cali- |fernia, when th arrived south Vh(, found the her in Califor- nia 50 bad that th: altered their plans and centered their vacation in the Northwest. Mr. ant wint, | Several ‘dinher parties and cock- tail affairs preceded the Shrine dance Saturday night, which marked |a close to the series of dances spon- |sored during the winter and spring !scason by the Juneau Shrine Club, | Among dinner parties given be- fore the dance w the affair at Iwhich Mrs. Walter Scott entertain- home, assembling 12 | gue: . Another affair was the cock- tail party at which Mrs. Louis Dele- becque and Mrs. Howard Simmons lentertained at the Simmons apart- ment, gathering 16 guests. | Mr. Orrin Kimball was host at a , Which had to cut short, as far as he was con 1ed, so that he could return fo Juneau to attend to his businesses. As for a statement on how he found eco- nomic. cenditions? Well—he doesn't think himself the proper man to release a report. - o be s0a; The tuberculosis death rate de- creased from 200 per 100,000 per- sons in 1900 to 71 per 100,000 per- sons in 1930 April 19.—Charles | his | Wil | Tongas 27,000 pounds, 9 and | pounds, | 12.- BACK TO JUNEAU, McCafferty reported a pleas-| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREATJ 1 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau; Forecast for Juneau and viclnity, boginning at 4 pm., April 19, Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Tewj. Humidity Wind Velocity 39 81 SE 12 29.70 33 83 SE 8 29.72 37 88 SE 14 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY rODAY Highest 4p.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. velncity 24hrs, Weather 40 10 Clear ‘Time '4 pm. yest'y 14 am. today {12 noon today Barometer 83 Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lowest4a.m. temp. 32 30 -4 4 14 28 30 32 30 36 Station Atka 42 Anchorage 42 | Barrow Nome Beihel | Fairbanks | Dawson | St. Paul | Duteh Harbor { Kodiak Cordova | Juneau . i Clear Clear 35 38 Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton | Seattle Portland |San Francisco New York Washington 40 42 56 52 50 56 62 54 50 18 92 8 56 12 WEATHER, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY (airport), cloudy, temperature, 44; Blaine, cloudy, 42; Vie- toria, cloudy, 45; Alert Bay, cloudy, 42; Bull Harbor, raming, 42; Triple Island missing; Langara, showers, 4); Prince Rupert, cloudy, 40; Ket- | chikan, showers, 42; Craig, show 44; Wrangell, raining, 40; Peters- |burg, raining, 40; Sitka, raining, 37; Juneau, raining, 38; Radioville, raining, 35; Skagw 7, 39; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 40; Cordova partly cloudy, 38; Chitina, cloudy, 38; McCarthy 30; An- chorage, snowing wing, 16; Hot Springs, cloudy, 10; Tanana, clear, -2; Ruby, clear, -1; Nulato, clear, 0; Kaltag, clear, -8; Flat, clear, 3; Ohogamute, clear, 8 Tuesday, April 1937—Sunri Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy 30 44 40 50 Seattle clear, 20. se 4:37 am.,, sunset, 7:23 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS re prevailed this morning from the Guif of Alaska castward to the Mackenzie Valley, the lowest reported pres- sure being 29.50 inches a short dis ance south of Cape St High baromatric pressure prevailed: fron Barrow southward over the Ber- g Sea and North Pacific Odan t) the Hawaiian Islands, thence east- ward to the Pacific Coast States. Tals general pressure distribution has Iheen attended by faif weather westward to the Bering Sea region and cipitation over the remainder of the field of observation. The precipitation from Anchorage to Fairbanks at 8 am. was in the form of snow. Temperatures were below the seasonal average over the and western portions of Alaska. The highest temperature | banks yesterday was 40 degrees and the lowest - last | degrees. Low barometric pressu interior at ' Fair- night was 14 . SOClAL LUNCHFON OF WOMAN’S CLUB TO BE TOMORROW Tomorrow will he the occasion of the regular social meeting of the Juneau Woma: Club, with members to gather at 1:15 pm. in the Lutheran Church. Sponsored by the sof department, the affair is to be a |covered dish luncheon. Mrs. John |Klein and Mrs. J. M. Clark are hestesses. Speaker M Mary | Territorial who will progr discuss the May health Mrs. Henry Harmon will a group of songs, accompan- ifed by Mrs. Carol B y Da Members and frie are invited to be pre or the affair which is to au funds of the wel- fare department. - LEGION M TS TONIGH'E Dressing up the new addition to the Dugout cheduled among fea- tured events for the meeting of Al- ford John Bradford Post, American Legion tonight, and Commander W. O. Johnson has asked that a large turnout of Legionnaires be on hand. Several other important matters are cial welfare of the occasion will be K. Cauthorne of the Department of Health |small informal party at the Kim-! ball apartmeni, while Mrs. John) Livie also entertained a group of friends Saturday evening. - oo - ON STOP OVER Larry Galvin, of Nome, Juneau aboard the steamer McKinley. Mr. Galvin, route to his home States a we cne boat at the same here. i ved in Mount who is en- city, left the | He stopped ove rg and is doing >ee SIT AT TENA ation time visit uncle, Mr. and Mr: at Tenakee, Miss LO]('UJ |Lynch a. d here from Seattle on | the steamer Mount McKinley. Miss Lynch plans to spend about two weeks at Tenak She will fly | (there Tuesd morning by AAT plane. On arriving in Juneau Miss |Lynch was surprised to meet an old friend in Hurley Sands. — e IDA DILLON HERE Ida Dillon, in charge of music Im {the Alacka Steam 1is now making her fi Juneau. She is staying at the Gas- tineau Hotel. | onay launt and A. Berg, ee. grade protein to gi e | REV. FOSSO LEAVES | Ieturning to Ketchikan after his| first trip to Juneau, the Rev. O. 1¥osso, Luthe: minister at Ket-| chikan, and former Arctic mission- jary, sailed aboard the steamer Al- aska. The Rev. Mr. Fosso arrived jhere last week and Sunday morn- {ing conducted the serv at the |Resurrection Church. D PAA OPERATOR OUT M. J. McFarlane, former PAA ra- dio operator at Nulato, arrived in| Juneau Sunday aboard the Electra | from the Interior and sailed for hi home in Seattle aboard the steamer | Alaska. | Mr. McFarlane was relieved from | duty by S. I. Sisenvine, who, ac-| companied by Mrs. Sisenvine, passed | through Juneau a week ago enroute | to their new post at Nulato. e Countess Russell Gives Birth to Son LONDON, April 19.—The birth of a son to Countess Russell, 27, wife of Bertrand Russell, 64, noted writ- | er, was announced today. The present Countess was nnm'-d as correspondent when Russell was | divorced by his second wife. e — Today's News Toaay—Empire, Make your favorite tor Ring mold of tomato aspie 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon 1 cup cooked green peas 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper Vital food facts that sell Canned Salmon QUESTION: //}at do leading food authorities say about Alaska’s Canned Salmon ? ANSWER: Canned Salmon contains a greater variety of important nutrients than almost any other food, noted authorities agree. High ve us staying power, rebuild muscles and tissue. Calcium and phosphorus to keep teeth and bones sound and healthy. The rare ‘‘sunshine’’ vitamin D and *‘protective’’ vitamins A and G. Todine which helps to prevent goitre. All these diet essentials are present in Alaska’s Canned Salmon. Canned Salmon advertising is carrying these vital food facts into millions of U. S. homes this year, promoting the use of Alaska’s major food product. Like every other family in the Territory yours is sure to share in the benefits from the wider use of Canned Salmon—better times for Alaska. SALMON SALAD SUPREME WITH TOMATO ASPIC 1 thsp. lemon juice Seasonings Mayonnaise Cottage cheese mato aspic in large ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and | pile center with salmon salad, made by mixing salmon flaked in large pieces with | peas, green pepper, lemon juice, mayonnaise and seasonings — then chilling. | Decorate with salad greens and pimento-stuffed olives. Place seasoned cottage cheese around mold with fork. Pass mayonnaise and French dressing. Serves 6 to 8. This recipe is typical of those appearing in the Canned Salmon Industry's national magazine advertising