The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1937, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. MAY 10, 1937 y ! o2 sl frprrael) were assembled in honor of Mrs U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAY y | Harold Gallwas, visiting here from i her home in Seward. K & | TH E WEA TIIE i § 3 Invited to be present for the oc= £ A | . casion were Mrs. Leonard Holm- HST % y A B u A Rg YU KnN quist, Mrs. Dewey Baker, Mrs. Stan- SUND Y, FI (By the U. 8. Weather Burcau; L & pas = P ley Grummett, Mrs. Vance Black- Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m,, May 10. EARLY THls A M well, Mrs, Arthur Judson, Mrs. H TRIANGLE RUN\ Partly cloudy to cloudy ton'ght and Tuesday; moderate easterly A 4 { M. Hollman, Mrs. Elton Engstrom. | winds, | . " Mrs. Monte Grisham, Mrs. Scoty \ { _— Adams, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs, Kel-| | LOC\L DATA ! Alaska Line. Steamer Hag| Biake Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs {Steamer Has Large Cargo| mime sarom iter - Tew. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather - | $ | Louis Delebecque, Mrs. W. M. White- dM P 5 " 9 ] : s : Bl | an any Passengérs— |4 pm: vesty 50 36 s 5 Clear il"‘ S I )R ING Exceptionally Big Spring |nead, s Roger steverion, s | 200 BENY (BRI 1S T o o ok e { N » . Kay Mor Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, No a ou un — p 4 i I Southbound List |y #elen smith Cass, Mrs. Da- 8 #honignay i " W 4 Cleary Dresses that register success on sight and = pEm— vid Ramsay, Mrs. Willlam Kimball,| 5010 40 passengers to Juneau, | CABLE AND RADIG REPOKTS right on throughout their fashion career, Withan unseasonably largsclik; Mrs, Kvon MAdLess, JE. Be(iyo to ,Sitka, ADd) HAVIng. aboerd| W . atlod Gollbet o 5 h lof more than one hindred south-|Moyer, Mrs. James Orme, Miss Mar-f, - ) o ¢0 the Westward, includ- | YESTERDAY TODAY Choose from a varied collection of smoot |bound passengers aboard, seven-!ian Foster and the honor it fou Forisdbripiens frows. Meattls| Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. ’ and twilled crepes, sheers, prints in new {teen of them coming to Juneau, the! Daffodils and thlips provide “’{““,* :\-(‘”,l\‘“»d the pil:.\;xinex' Ear‘z«naflv Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather colors and designe. Summer Wash Dresses |Alaska, Line. flagship Yukon was in'setting for the occasion which con- o "4 "0t here at the Pacific|Atka £ 0 o 38 38 12 96 Rain ¢ g g n |port here from the Westward this'cluded with an afternoon of bridge. | A e T ._ | Anchorage 565 e 38 g o in prints and solid colors. Two and three {morning from 2:30 o'clock until 3:45 Mrs. Kelly Blake was high; Mrs, C035t dock .Sungay fram, 9 3.°l°'xBan-ow‘ .24 22 |18 18 4 0 Cloudy i piece “SMART SPORT” Knitted Dresse lo'clock. William Kimball. second. Mrs. Gall- :,11':a,”“};f;fflffi:"".fiw‘”;]l.:nz;‘:’.Cifi\Nome % % | »n m 4 0 Clear { Sizes 12 to 46. | ‘Coming to Juneau from Seward Was was awarded the guest prize. | gt g il southbound, as| B4thel 60 52 {idh8 ' ug 4 0 Pt Cidy o g - o |ehe is_ retumming direct to_ Seattle P SRl R Rl N S5 ‘M aker, . S a- Sewar e | . 10 K y Seward, by the ocean route. |gaw, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, W, H ESTEBETH BRINGS i e el 00 2 40 36 36 10 T Pt Cldy 'qhudwl(-k, William Eg]a‘u: V. D. Ha):- FIVE INTO JUNEAU l Besides her large list of passeng ‘E:;ci]u‘kflmmr :: :3 36 38 6 05 ccle::lu-v rison, D. D. Hull, Karl K. Katz, lerable general freight to Juneau,! 2 40 40 4 07 loudy IMrs. N. W. Lozzie, Mrs. M. Monk- SUNDAY MORNING| Cordova 52 46 40 4 0 0 Cloudy ) o L e and 3 Jand had aboard a large amount of |y H SR o 8 2 R [y, o, RVERS; BRE Smns e cargo for the Westward, including | ginc R 3 d Truitt. Reporting exceptionally fine wea-|mining equipment and six motor o o A 4 i P 0 " To. Juneau from Valdez were R. ther on her voyage to ®itka and|grycks. j;{e_;chxk;n 'y :g g; | 42 44 K 02 Cloudy yna Ne! F » h i ” | Princi B | y G, Maynard and K. N, Neill, and way ports, the Davis Transporta-| when the steamer Baranof sailed| panch iPer 0 68 ig i s 0. Bk gy iide jcoming here from Cordova on the tion Company motorship Estebeth,ltrom here for the Westward, shelgontia gl 54 = 0 0717 Cloydy {Yukon were Baxter Feleh, Don In- Capt. G. Gustafson, arrived back intook out 15 passengers from Juneau,! po i) ! 4 46 12 01 Olaudy {galls, and R. H. Stock. Hugh Brew- port from Ler weekly mail run 2t|nine of them for Seward and Six Por afxg - 62 .315 8 50 4 01 Cloudy [ster was a passenger aboard the ¢ o'clock nday morning, Wwith |for Cordova, b iRk GERE o SR (R SR 0 Pt Cldy 4 Yukon from Seward to Ketchikan.|five passe aboard for Juneau.| Leaving A yesterday altarsl iy Lotk LD S e B GE HRL Rain & | Leaving Juneau yesterday afte- washington 16,72 0 54 B4 10 10 Cloudy 3 Booked through Juneau to Seaitle Ppassengers booked for here With|noon on the steamer were: For Cor-| : i aboard the steamer were sixty-nine purser Dave Ramsay were: Carllgova—Ole Heol, William Pulley,| WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY % passengers from Seward, eight from Goodwin, from Chichagof; Johnnie {sam Brown, H. Felder, H. Ander-| ¥ £ A 0y Valdez, nine from Cordova, and Alper om Angoon; M. Davis, [son ‘m(i X T]_(\('Iemm S Seattle (airport), misting. temperature, 46; Blaine, cloudy, 44; Vic- b 1 {three transfers from the steamer H. Helder. and P. A. Anderson, from| For Seward—Garibaldi G | toria, cloudy, 44; Alert Bay, cloudy, 45; Bull Harbor, raining, 46; Triple ¢ Curacao at Cordova. Terishkee . DENAC S Tanov-|raand missing; Langara, cloudy, 44; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 50; jskinitch, Marfa Dunker, A. Strom; geiohikan, cloudy, 48; Craig. cloudy, 52; Wrangell, partly cloug 49; A When the Yukon cast off for the After discharging her cargo yes-|p 3 5 g 3 South from the Pacific Coast dock terday afternoon e K_:;”f' "A::”;'\‘“;‘(:l&ofl”""h‘ L. Wern- potershurg, clear, 51; Sitka, cloudy, 50; Soapstone, cloudy, 46; Radio- this morning, she had aboard thir- Coast doc Ay el DETE. BER I XS » ville, clear, 49; Juneau, 49; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Anchorage, cloudy, Coming to Juneau from Seattle g4 gordova, partly cloudy, 44; Cape St. Elias, partly cloudy, 48; Chit- {ty-two additional passengers out- at the old 'y N P B B it the old on the Baranof were: Ole J. An- jng raining, 42; McCarthy, cloudy, 40; Fairbanks, cloudy, 42; Nenana, morning put or and | 2aund mmr"m}:“.:"l :,m‘"}g them: Woodman B MITNe derson, Romona Baker, Mrs. Marie ciear 42: Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 40; Tanana, Clear, 42; Ruby, :::;:be:fn ag:, 2; kc(,:»‘ Sdel‘:}u:m i e AR el il serap- [ponkelaar, H. M. Gould, H. M. GUS- c1oudy, 33; Nulato, clear, 30; Flat, cloudy, 36; Ohogamute, cloudy, 41. 4 s ed and repainted before sailing next tafson, Wallis S. George, Florence Sangat. May. 111w e Soil fll;’l‘ Sirpeit. B30 Bm. v Out from Juneau to Petersbur¢ wedne evening on her next!mall, H. E. Humphrey, Mrs. J. E. U, May, 11 = syaitle; #io0 alills. LIRS B ¢ (Mn i TTReE TR R (madl .y cate, Miss Dorothy Reed, Hawley WEATHER SYNOPSIS Amsierson F:om .]ur:n‘uu :0 e e ing, Mrs. €. C. Weir, Donald The barometric pressure was below ndrmal this morning through- b i = & - {Church, Joe Dorsey, R. R. Gansne- out Alaska and over the North Pacific Ocean, there being tow storm ::llzan'o?:; Sl;:uwo::z:‘m&%?“fn:g RIVERS ARRIVES |der, F. M. Gronvold, Fred Hatfield, areas, one of them being of decided intensity and centered about 460 b e e ey onestor| FOR WELFARE BOARD (Ray Morcan, william Morris, Mike miles west of the Queen Charlotte Sound, where a pressure of 2850 = |Johnson and Dr. M. N. Garh at, SESSIONS IN JUNEAU Mullen, R. H. Sommerville, Ruben inches was reported, attended by rtins and goles in the vicinity of the ’ | AL BN TSRNTRE, {Ramberg, Lovell Toweton, Leslie storm's center. The steamer President Jackson near the storm’s | .~ Sailing from Juneau for Seattle it e ape S & i a 6 § v -stor re Mrs. E, Niemi, Mark J. Storms, |Weamberg, Sig Zelton. center and reported rain and 2 60-mile east wind. Another storm e ey | 4. G Rivets, Secretary of the| . Prag . obliér. 'Southeasi Alpaky srea was, centafed WEDUE 301 mfles south of: thie Shumagin Issnds. . A, N.;v‘x su(x}\, I”l» st uxi. 1‘\]/; Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce {ports to Juneau on the steamer the lowest reported pressure being 2880 inches. This general pres- omipin wr'“' % t"g PTY g jand membbe of Aie-new. Rossl of |yere: Ben L. Grimes, Billy Voyan, sure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the coastel A i"""e"‘ “?’"il 1|'. “&‘,““;h" 'F' Public Welfare from the Fourth |William T. Mahoney, Mrs. Lem Mc- regions from the Aleutians eastward to Cook Inlet and from Ketchi- ) Ml“' dalle Westby, Mis. F. pjyision, arrived in Juneau aboard |Ray, . Wallstedt, W. P. Sharpe, kan southward to Dregon and by gencrally fair weather over the re- M. Doolin, A. E. Schoettler, Pearl |ine yukon to take part in the |A."J. Nelson, R. E. Hardcastle, mainder of the field of observation ’ Peterson, Lee Lucas, Mrs. R. Kauf- sessions which open Wednesday. |Charles T. Byram, C. T. Gardener, The lowest temperature at Fairbanks last night was 30 degrees and > mann, P. E. James, William Kn Gov. John W. Troy is Chairman !A. van Mavern, Capt. Jobn M. the highest yesterday was 56 degrees and 66 at Dawson. C. Foster, A. Cecchetto, M. Do- of the Board and other members’ Clark, E. L. Todd, Mrs. Myrtle z.. hhs—esinch-adg menis and Miss Loretta Lynch are John Walmer of Juneau, Mrs. Cornelius, M. E. Monagle, oot s v SRR R B RS PR, B e - o R Margaret Monkman of Anchorage | Through passengers to Sitka from' SR 52 4 e < gbilh g h sengers to Sitks TT | HERE IS A CHANCE ) GRETCHEN DELEO and Russell Maynard of Nome. Seattle were: E. T. Crane and H. H. SCHOETTLER GOING | To have some more fun. Business t ’ r[('l’d fr("n . IS HOSTESS AT | R o AN (Wailer; and the four_ passengers T RENQ CONFERENCE ana Professional Women's Club Closed Saturday aftermoons dur- making the round ftrip aboard the, Dance, Elks Hall, Sat., May 15. adv. BRIDGE LUNCHEON ing May, June, July and August. Baranof from Seattle were: Mrs. e | A Ly e S — adv. PACIFIC COAST COAL €O. S. N. Plummer, Miss C. Royce, Miss A E. Schoetiler, Territorial Vo- | NOTICE ” At a bridge luncheon Saturd: nf- —_——————— Glad Sadler, and Mrs. Grace cational Education Director, left| For special fresh dressed chickens, t(’ :I() ternoon in Percy’s Cafe, Miss Gret- WOTICE Swale. for the south on the Yukon, en |ctall Femmer, phone 114. adv. A o chen De Leo was hostess to a group| For special fresh dressed chickens, | Among the through passengers to route to Reno, Nev., to attend the | Sy S il “ of more than two dozen guests who |eall Femmer, phone 114. adv. |the Westward aboard the ship were pacific Regional Conference for| FLEISCMANN oun gins means S TS TR 24 ' ——— |56 for Cordova, three for Port San yocational Education which will be |the same as 24 KARAT on gold — ¢ | Juan and 88 for Seward. held May 18 to 22. Mr. Schoettler |and it costs no more than ordinary T B o is going at the request of the U. gins! Available in either DRY or =4 | Try an Empire ad. S. Department of Education. SLOE GIN! Ask your dealer. = adv. Habbinis o lphe -l i la ettt R DD ATIF NI 10 4 P Y ssa st gy B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. 3 — , | I 9 y f Juneau's Leading Department Store * o O as asS 4 . Women's Bar Association in Sali DAYS L] women's division of the Chamber . of Commerce on business and pro- LA ESD{\Y M fessional woiien 1’ Alaska. TD HEAD I;_MEN THURSDAY l'e ‘] enue : While in the south she visited _FRIDAY with several former Juneau friends TURDAY L ‘ including Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rav- . en of Marysville, Wash.; Mr. and ! | S A Mrs. George James of Tacoma; 1‘ i Y 5 and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Van- | ! ' Leader Attended Western ¢ M 0 e . B | - Federstion Clib C Durteren. She aso suw Rev. 0. Bureau of Investigation Of-| | 4sc mx. 31 sotution 20r 50¢ QUESTION: ///:at part does the Canned Salmon Industry play ‘ederation Club Con- . Kendall who was south for the o, — r+ el ! i : ’ i Rotary convention. fice Expected to Be Es- | | 25 xienzo shaving cream 2 for26c | "AUB“T LIVER OIL in providing an adeguate transportation .gystemfarA/aséa.? i ¢ | i tablished Here Shortly * | | 45 Aspirin Tablets, 100 . 2 for 50¢ CAPSULES s 01! i ) . e at the meiaen: | LEGION DINNER TO | | 50c Jonteel Face Powder. .. 2 for 5ic ° s . Late Oity when an atternoon | ST ART PROMPTLY | 9o S, Brugas of the Federal| | g0 yonieet Face Creams...2 forSle slain 50 2 ANSWER: Approximately 75% of the annual revenues of the | vou are the AT 6:30 TONIGHT Buresy, of Tuveciigntion. s been | | L o g 3 steamship companies serving Alaska are derived from the move- + \ s appointed to head the new Juneau | A 'uretes ver . COY is this = Sl office of the bupeau which is to | Oil ... 2 for $1.01 = = 1 ment of Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry. It : S e hers of the American Legion | be established here shortly, accord- | | Permedge Razor Blades, 5's. 2 for 20c Vincent's i income that enables the steamship companies to maintain frequent ce at tr - asked to airive st the I)ugo}m,‘mq:’ng‘:’;’;d x;ocThe Empire {rom | | 450 Kienzo Tooth Brushes 2 for 36¢ CHOCOLATES| | passenger sailings with fast, comfortable ships. These freight earn- . e o Tathers and soms dinmer as| Date for opening the office has | | 85c Liggett's Chocolates....2 for 86c 38 ings also make it possible for these lines to supply adequate trans- was tone for a some of the boys are in the school | ot been fixed but It is expected | | 500 Facilettes Tissucs 2 for 5l¢ kgl 4 0 6“ portation for Alaskans during the winter months when operations nee! sta ;- ‘clock @ 1R ] E 1 - } day, at 2 to (\(mult .l,uUll},L at ?:me laml “F‘l“:]"siznf ‘]‘}e"l’he“b‘l‘l‘fsau to Al- || 200 Klenzo Tissues 2 for 26¢ ; { are not profitable. 1 egal busir attle al Ta- |t is ne S y 10 gel e applica- S e ! e, bush attle wod e on for charter for the Sons of|@ska as & unit of the Department| | 25c First Ald Napkins .2 for 26e \ | ficipa onvention in]the Legion signed in the short r,‘.Jumce. uf u;;: cmminatlox;hoi 50c Dainty Deodorant ......2 for 51¢ | i i one of her n ruh le ., if -> v ‘ ot 4 4 s vestigation in the Territory. $3.00 Shari Compacts, Special $1.00 1 %&n Pl periences ¢ Hundred atnercs GLENDON FOUND GUILTY i $2.00 Shari Bath Salts .2 for $2.01 | : 2 | Otai capnia . ON ASSAULT CHARGE|GOLDSTEINS BACK | ion neas- | Jack T. Glendon was found guil- FROM TRIP SOUTH| ! SALMON VEGETABLES |OWA. ’ sed were: ¢ lution [ty by a jury in U. S. Commission- ’ 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon layer of chopped spinach seasoned with % 10 make the Monroe De Court today of assault and Reporting . improvement in busi- <P % | S5 s e ck $izlateral; the resolution ur batters and sentenced by Jsudge|ness conditions outside, Charles E. YN | S o i g e hr:“ly Pour adoption of citizenship t ine!Felix Gray to pay a fine of $100|Goldstein returned here with Mrs. | Salt. .. pepper a layer of whole kernel corn on top. o and character buildis d three months in jall, the|Goldstein aboard the Princess | 1 cup whole kernel corn over this the white sauce which has been « 1% 3ahool 1“;‘ backing of ter being suspended during good !L“‘”*’- r;’“wli"g a trip d“'hfi: 'fim‘l 2 cups thin white sauce seasoned with salt and peppers I tbsp. liguor laws throughout the W jor. Glendon was charged|Dim to Seattle, Portland, n- S g . ~ . ith f i or e g Redeerm this 1 Siye 49con 3 tubes % d blended wit! eggs S 7 and the support of cancer cor ssaulting William Denomey | $¢1€s, San Francisco and New York. dn-lmilyelnnl:-:mfiu-:ckm 150 o opiey cifopped PR md4 3 gg Mrs., Hermann was one of . Although gone only three weeks, and polishes the teeth quickly—removes 3 eggs slightly beaten. Sprinkle top of mold with - & 1 Denomey place near the| Although g i et . g Apaverein : S Geitiipradyins leading speakers at variou Island end of the Douglas|Goldstein attended to business during sale, clip zoupen row. Cracker crumbs cracker crumbs, place unco eonvention occasions, and bridge throughout the States, visiting e JREC s " pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven amentarian for the Western Con-| Jurors hearing o | briefly with his daughter, Mrs. B e § i3 If‘ez:?;;u::‘ ,’_;:i ‘x;,,, :;1; 1 \"‘:‘"”(‘ ”" “““'*u‘)“; “"\‘f “K : s )],,lg,“m. aan hisgnew nam: ol 'ég::":':s Flake Canned Salmon and place in bot- (350° F.) 1 hour. Unmold on platter and the welcome at the opening of the | Etta Mae Kolasa, Jessie H. Glas ’xf;( L;iw]x:jh's. mhl;:sbtngeies_ | 4 tom of buttered melon mold. Cover with garnishwithwholebuttered beets. Serves6. 3 convention. She also spoke 20salia T > 8 zabef s. Goldstein en in Cali- W - s X work of the Alaska Federation and |Evens. Lioyd M. Ritter, Knut Ny- |8 viiting with her daugher This recipe i typical of thase appearing in the national discussed social security legislation | st Rita McCaul, George H.|{0F the past several months. | S g g magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry ¢ ] in Alaska. She gave a response 1 John Ke [ s B AN i ; the Junior Pederation breakiust| R | SHEPARD ON HUNT 1 and spoke informally at the Utah ATTENTIC B t‘ -Ma c pe convention on the associate mem | Regular meeting of Juneau Chap-| Bound for a spring hunt in the “ er uro o bership plan adopted by the Ju-|ter No. 7 Tuesday. Refreshments|hills near Chichagof, Royal Shep- i " neau Woman's Club. and White Elephant Par! |urd flew to that camp Sunday with 2 UG STOR A A S Mrs. Hermann also addressed th adv. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Sec . Pilot Sheldon Simmons. THE Rexa2 DR

Other pages from this issue: