The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 2

The sure way to smariness ! STETSON HATS question about it! This new Stetson with its wider-brim, lower-crown lines is “tops” for style. Priced at $7.50 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Lec Department Store IR AR 25515 ARSI S GAPUaE L (59 20 NS . Diet Make Up Singer’s Beauty Reci p(' Exerc NEW YORK Virginia Ver down with T after a milk from But milk recipe and s the figure 31'%: inches, hips waist 24 in S Behind- cene tribute o that slender It includes about six miles walking (in Central Park), 15 min- utes or so of swimming and a bit of efercise on a mechanical bicycle ev- ery da There’s also a moderated diet that doesn't seem at all skimpy— but which works wonders over period of several months. The diet consists mainly fowl, fruits and vegetable mir nearly all focds. But it doesn't once a day and potatoes then A number of other helps ofr ducing are also finding favor figure-conscious women. me use a “fatless bu embles butter but is free of fattening cuaiiti resort to the rubbes I manufacturers claim are tiective for reducing arms hips that are overplump. others faithfully follow s routine meant to redistribute the few pounds that make the difference between a sleek appearance and one not so neat e MILDRED BRYSON IS HONORED AT SHOWER GIVEN LAST NIGHT Mildred Bryson, Walter McKinnon, hower was given last evening at home of Mrs. A. F. McKinnon, eitimnon ana Mee. Goranr Loen. SKI CLUB LOOKS FOR b FUNDS; NAMES TWO of of her beau 0 it. Anc v for inches; is part stic she bust and has to work, too, con- silhouette. of brisk a of fi It starchy meat sweets and prohibit now re- with SINGER'S EXERCISE Swimming is a recreation which is both good exercise and fund, Virginia Verrill, young radio singer, finds. She swims for a quarter of an hour every day. ton were co-hostesses for fair The wedding of Mi Mr. McKinnon is planned coming Jun Present at the laneous showe! for J- eting evening in the City cil Chambers, last occasior were Mr: J. B Janice Burford, looked into the club’s finances, y 4 wa and, DELEGATES LAST EVE the Juneau Skijon the the half-dozen mem- |Week, Bessie Roberts, matter after k up the matter THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, AFPRIL 28, I937 'FOUR PLANES 70 TAKE MR ~ IN AFTERNOON Craft Will Fly Over Takui | Inlet,"One Bound for | Fairbanks 1 | With a couple of spots of clear {sky showing over Taku Inlet all| | planes at Juneau were scheduled to | |climb into the air and point their | |noses in that direction this :\ftcr-: | noon. Scheduled to take off first, P]n(‘ L. F. Barr, with B. B. Neiding. Ernie | Wheatley, and William Griffith as | s on his North Canada Air plane, was to leave the air- port here at about 2:30 o'clock on flight to the Polaris-Taku Mine Pilot Barr expected to return this afternoon. Next in order of taking off: Pllot | Sheldon Simmons was to fly the| Alaska Air Transport Lockheed sea- | plane to Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier | 11 odge on the Taku River, with John | /K. Marshall and Dr. M. N. Garhart as outhbound passengers and Mr. and | By |Mrs. J. W. Gucker making the round flight. Simmons was to leave Juneau | at 3 o'clock and return at 4 o'clock | every this afternoon. !they're tired of eating the 'It’s No Longor a Clmro to Make (AMINI!M()" Bun PINWHEEL CINNAMON BU Baking powder, instead of yeast, these easy-to-make cinnamon buns. hot or cold. is used as the leavening agent in The buns are equally delicious Gets Labor Post MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Does your family complain that meal is just the same, that san | Enroute to Whitehorse this afler- old thing day in and out? | noon, from where the plane is I continue on to Pairbanks bomorrow | morning, Pilots Jefry Jones and Try ltz\ms. mixing up some cinnamon It isn’t half the job it was for | Walt Hall were to put the PAA Elec- g randmother who painstakingl ‘ux into the air from here ubouwk,,mde(l and rolled and “batches” \J 30 o'clock with a full load of ten| passengers, and point up the Taku pass for the Interior. Last to leave, Pilot Alex Holden, let of dough ‘“set” ov Use Baking Powder all you have to do is t her Now mix up a recipe of baking powd was to take off this afternoon at 4|puns and sweetening of add some |o'clock in the Marine Airways Bel-!one kind or another. lanca seaplane for Tulsequah. Pas- sengers out with Pilot Holden were |converted into the The buns in the picture may “sticky” var to be Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams, ‘b\ placing each of the pinwke Mary Ann Williams and Mary Wil- |in a greased muffin pan into w liams. Lloyd Jarman was to makC‘mo tablespoonsful of. brown su the trip as flight mechanic. Holden |have been sprinkled. Or they may was to return to Juneau late this pe made whee! which contains about a cup of br sugar or maple syrup. |added. When | they afternoon. | | filling given April 28.—Sena- |such things as candied fruits, dates, tor Burton K. Wheeler of Montana | nyts, and Assistant Attorney General Jos- | colate eph B. Keenen will debate (umm‘-‘vbe added for The pinwhee! 3 The debate will be held at "hcinmhmc]_v after they convention of the American Fed-,ejther with butter or some tart pre- | |eration of Women’s Clubs being held\‘wve such as plum, apricot or goose berry jam. They also may be heatec 1! by placing them, for about five utes, in a covered pan in a mg oven. T TULSA, Ok]n., row night on Roosevelt’s Court bill. here. The members are split over whether to cndor%e the pl'm. - PLAY PRESENTED AT MEETING OF C. D. A. YESTERDAY EVENING | A surprise program marked the gathering of Catholic Daughters {and friends last evening in the Par- |ish hall when, under the direction | of Mrs. Mary Rieten, the play, “A ‘Woman of Character,” was present- ed by several members of the court. Participating in the play were( |Miss Helen Storms, Mrs. Loretta | | Herron, Mrs. Isabel Goodman, Mrs. | Katherine Shaw, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, |Miss Ruth Geyer, Mrs. May God- | kins, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. | Walter G. Hellan. | Preceeding the play, piano selec- tions were presented by Mrs. Es- ther Cashen. Miss Betty Goodman | sang several selections, accompan- ied by Miss Mary Vander Leest |and Miss Eleanor Bogachus was pre- sented in accordian compositions. | Mrs. Muriel Jacobson, assisted by M. E. Monagle and Miss Helen served refreshments later in | the evening. Announcement was made at the business meeting, held before the social hour, that officers are to be elected al the next meeting of the | organization on May 11. Tomorrow afternoon the sewing‘ meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the Parish hall, with Mrs. Joe Thi- bodeau and Mrs. Delia RQull as host- | esses, e \BABY DIES AFTER " ILLNESS DEVELOPED | ON VOYAGE HERE Taken to the hospital yesterday | following an illness which developed four months lold child of Mrs. Luella Roberts, died last night at St. Ann’s Hospital. salt. Still mixing with add the milk. Whe forms hands thick. Spread with the filling up quickly. Using a sharp knife cut |lieves in lots of individual libert; off half-inch sl sides up, greased 12 minuts in a moderate oven. quickly spread on the soft pressing down well gers or a spatula. voyage from Seattle lastd The child’s sister, Catherine Rob- 1 the Al- erts. who also became ill on the trip | tion. As an outc 0. Wigmz aind Joe Wer Mrs. Daisy b ub to represent th Schmitz, the meeting Pet fect a co-ope Mrs tween all Juneau sports societies the - FROM NU Dy P e named by Mr Ed M host Y t - NABBED FOE TLLEGAL honor o BACK VAK JKING Siegel, of Colt is among Frank E. Bell of been arrested by Gaw I it R. Sarber for the alleged | wer - the of 11 illegal beaver skin mink, according to a me r the Warden to the Alaska Game E Commission. Bell was to be tried before the U. S. Commissioner among Wrangell. 1a eng \l\r'}\ end Yukon Eiegel was associated with Dr. aboard the dental conditions the native d this spring. discussion Blan- skiers at soon to be held to ef- tive organization be- mbia Uni- the ough here the Waugh in making a study of prevailing of Nunivak Is- {to Juneau, was scheduled to be dis- missed from St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Charles ' W. Carter Mortuary, with interment to follow at the Evergreen Ceme- tery. Mrs. Roberts and her children (came to Juneau from Imperial Val- e e CONSTRUCTiGN MAN OUT E. J. Cowling, head of the Gas- tineau Construction Company, is to sail from his home here for Seat- tle aboard the southbound steamer | North Sea. Mr. Cowling is going to the Pacific Northwest only, on a business trip. He expects to return |to Juneau in about two weeks. all shallow pan | wi Nuts may be are baked out, sticky by the pin- together placing in a Miss Rose Schneiderman, president of the New York State Women's Trade Union League and a former member of the NRA Labor Advisory Board, has been appointed secretary of the New York State Department of Labor by Gev. Lehman. the buns should be turned the cinnamon recipe'bclow, | Instead of using in the sy | Chinese Say ‘Our Virtues Are Cur Vlces ginger, cocoanut, sweet or even g be served im-| are baked CHICAG®D, 1il, April 28. three great American vices, Lin Yutang of Shanghai, a y, punctuality discipl > doct hundred ‘mbers Frien bett har and everal ierican Pinwh (Makes Twelve) cups pastry flour; 4 tea- spoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons fat; ould be far / did not work so 50 smar The trouble with you Ameri- 2/3, cup milk |cans,” he said, “is that you make Mix the flour, baking powder and u thing that is fairly good and then Cut in the fat with a knife.|you want to make it better. the knife slowly se abhors efficiency be- a soft dough |cause wes him no peace of floured sur- imind | total disinterest in of the use he wants plen- an i s a natural di secause he be 2 it He h | punectuality bec ty of leisure. He Roll |like for disciplin a knuck!le half place it on and, with the press until and place, flat| “You Americans pay for your next to each other in a|efficiency with high blood pressure.” shallow baking pan. Bakfl. - - | SUPT. TO PT. ALTHORP Filling | — 4 tablespoons soft butter; ' | . A. Larson, superintendent cup dark brown sugar; 1 !the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpo spoon cinnamon; % !tion cannery at Po 1thorp vanilla. | passenger aboard the steamer North Mix the |Sea, enroute from Seattle to his dough, ipont for the season, when that ves- the Ln-fel was in port here yesterday af- i ternoon. tea- teaspoon redients. Workin with AUSTRIA IS GOING CRAZY ON BICYCLES Campaign l\i)‘w—Under Way to Bring About Some Change in Situation By A. D. STEFFERUD VIENNA, Apr. 28—Austraia has 1,000,000 probiems, one is led to be- lieve, that are increasing at the rate ‘of 200,000 yéarly—the bicy- Offirials and newspapers, in fact, use the ultimate—for Austria—in| comparisons: traffic difficulties now caused “ by ‘scorchers are. to this untry what are to the United States Not counting tie -ery young, the; old, or the ailing, it is estimat- thui one of every four Austrians and uses a bike. The University of Vienna found it necessary to es- tablish a “garage” for the hundreds of wheels that students ride to their clusses B est le stores are among the larg in Vienna (a “two-wheeler,” as they are called here, costs from 1600 to 400 schillings new—about 18.60 to $74.00), and dealers in sec- cnd-hand bicycles flourish. Another by-product is thievery. That has grown so rapidly that the Vienna police department has estab- lished a special department to look after bike stealers. Insurance taken out against theft has become ‘ex- pensive—10 per cent of the bicycle’s th. If you dont’ » price of a 1t one at 12 a day, have you can cents an hour, or a doi In Vienna there are 26 bicycle clubs (two are each more than 40 years old) If you have any wor- ries because of the tr: on Main Street, you'd best st home and not attempt to cross Vienna's Ste- phansplatz on Sunday evening when the bicycle clubs return from an outing nmw\mp iy the clubs, incident- has increased 30 per cent in year. gn is under way to do things s the bicycle situation. “hancellor Schuschnigg’s newspaper Neuigkeits-Welt-Blatt, points indig- nantly to the rising toll of accide In cne menth, the ne paper s: one person was killed, 110 pedes- trians were hurt, and 70 bicyc! injured - D i You're Stumped, Just Ask Your Mailman bicyele, wer Puzzles in the m newspapers, and over the radio, occasionally the postal cler] ainst a neat little puzzle own. Those in charge of seeing that letters eventually find their ways to their proper destination recently brought their faculties to bear upon the problem presented by the letter addressed to a resident of the Ju- neau Hotel, at Gastineau, Alaska. The problem was solved when the addressee was located stopping the C ineau Hotel in Juneau, azines, in the at Al- FOR VACATION Leaving on her annual vacation trip, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, in the office of the Territorial Auditor, is to sail for the States aboard the south- bound steamer North Sea. EAL L S RANGER SAILS ‘With District Ranger W. A. Chip- perfield aboard, the Forest Servicz vessel Ranger 9 sailed today for Hoonah, Sitka, Kake and other Southeast Alaska points on an in- spection and supply t p U 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, W!:A THKR BU THE WEATHER Showers, ued cool; Time |4 pm. yest'y {4 am. today 12 noon ted Station {Atka Anchorige Barrow | Nome | Bethel Fairbanks | Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor I Kodiak | Cordova (Juneaun Sitka | Ketehikan 'Prince Rupert |Edmonton | Seattle _! Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington sarometer Tewml. YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. (By the 2955 29.55 20.€3 U. 8. Weather Bureau; Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, heginning at 4 p.m., April 28. mixed with snow moderate to fresh tonight and Thursd v winds flury . contin- out LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 85 SE 14 Lt. Rain 9 SE 10 Lt Rn, Snow 6 E 8 Sn. Flurrry 38 35 36 CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS temp. 5 44 10 16 22 36 2 44 36 36 38 42 68 56 52 54 50 58 FODAY Lowestda.m. 4um. Piecip. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather = it A 0 0 8 20 12 30 0 Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. ‘Cldy Pt. ‘Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear R. & S. HHoHHdoe Re Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy 9 Srhoaade 82 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Alert Bay, Island, pert, 36; Skagway, 28; cloudy, partly cloudy: sleeting, 35; Ketchikan, clou cloudy, 36; Petersburg, cloudy, 41; mtka cloudy, 36; Radioville; and snowing, 36; Scapstone Point, snowing, 38; St. Elia 38; Copper River, partly cloudy; Chitina, partly cloudy, clear, 20; Anchorage, clear, 27; Tanana Crossing, v Richardson, 24; Nenana, cloudy, 24; Ruby, cloudy, temperature 42; Langara Is! cloudy, Bull Harbor, showers, 40; Tripie 36; Prince Ru- 38; Craig, showers, 37; Wrangell, raining now flurries, 34; Juneau, cloudy, , cloudy, 37; Cordova, partly ¢loud 28; McCarth, 25; " Rapids, 30; Fairbanks, 14; Nulato, partly clon- cloudy, 25; Big Delta, cloudy, 20; Kaltag, clear, 12; Flat, spitting snow, 14. Thursday, Alaska. an Islands, vailed to Oregon. ana Valle; Unse April 29, Juneau — Sunrise, 4:13 a.m.; sunset, 7:43 pim. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning from Barrow south- ward to California, there being a storm area centered over the Gulf of sonably cool weather est reported temperature being zero at Barrow and at Nome. High pressure prevailed from Nome southward to the Hawaii- the crest being 30.70 inches over the Pacific Ocean at lati tude 46 degrees and east longitude throughout Southeast Unsettled weather with local snows prevailed over the 178 degrees. Snow and rain pro Alaska and rain along the coastal region Tan- continued throughout Alaska, the low- The low- est temperature at Fairbanks last night was 19 degrees and the highest sterday was 36 degrees. Parking Index to Pros perlt ¥ GRANITE CITY, lll An automobile parking lot is an in-| fallible index of presperity to Chxls[‘l"‘ Bechtoldt, employee of a steel col pany here. After gan Bocktoldt said. disappearing Ap the crash in 1929 cars b(‘-w by the there weren't a hundred c: in the or biles penses. “Now lock at the lot. enough room to park a bieycle and| you'll lock a long time to find a car than three years that’'s more lot here. ten workers sold thei and bought truck, co-operating on running ex- In many cases nw:G"”"‘ automo- |¢d the est a BAC TO SEWARD After a winter’s trip south, sand Mrs. E. Swetmann are return- ing to their home in Seward aboard dozens,” | “From 1932 to 1934 | {0 maintain its second-hand There’s not 0.S.0.0. Speaker | "~ Making Charges "/ VEASHINGTON, April 28.—Presi- dent Virgil Jordon of the National |Industrial Conference Board told United States Chamber of m- Ibumm("c" the present Administra- n attempting to bring about 1 state of capitalism built upon a political organization designed permanent power. W. Litchfield, President of the Tire and Rubber Co., urg- nbh»hm ent of a democratic between labor and manage- r. 28.— | vast S 8 d.n" basis ment. ee U S8 Bk {Negro Midsaipman is to Quit Academy | e | WASHINGTON, April 28. — The {only Negro midshipman at Annapo- *|1is Naval Academy, James Lee John- son Jr. of Washington, D. C., who was admitted last August, has sub- old.” Mr, the steamer Alaska. Mr. Swetmann |y jiied his resignation after mid- operates a drug store at Seward. BACK TO SITKA Returning to Sitka aboard Sea is Lloyd Tilson, son of Thomas Tilson, Sitka merchant. He has been attending diesel engineer- ing school in Portland, Oregon. North Try The Empire classifieds for| results. |year examinations in which he was found deficient in two subjects, it iwas learned here. | Academy records reveal that three |other Negro midshipmen have been |admitted to the school, but that |none has been graduated. o - NOTICE For special fresh dressed chickens, | call Femmer, phone 114. adv. the New Directors Of The Assor-xated Press Are l’hotographed The new w_board of direl Bulletin; E. La !uw. J. Pape, Waterbury Republican; Frederick E. Murphy, Minneapolis Paul Bellnny, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Houston Harte, San Josh L. Thorne, Rocky Mount Telegram. bune; L. K. Angelo Standard; zcors of the Associated Press is shown assembled at the general office in New York. Seated (left to Tij ing Ray, St. Louis Globe-Democrat; Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; Ke&g&vg. Jjohn. Cowles, Des Moines Register; George B. W. H. Cowles, Spokau Spokesman-Review, is absent. general manager; New Orleans Times-Bicayune; J. R. ht) are Robert M’cl.eln, Phila- rt H. Perry, Adrian Telegram. ‘Knowland, Oak- Longan, Kansas CIty Star: