The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937. sonSiyre o N e n Yoot a great big debt of 3 ratitude fo science for now so :' my of the smartest Summer fash- E ns Cre washable. So why 3 not indulge in the apparent extrava- i jance of w when it's so easy to %:‘ eep snowy white? And wear the g lovely pastéls . . . those flattering ! % SA What does th after washing. it is pre-shrun Juneau's Lead 3 B ey (gdt :i's Camera Nazi Discipline Relaves When Heinrich Hoflmann Shoots Fuehrer Heinrich Hoffman % the proclamation o CLOSE companion and offle cial pictorial interpreter of Adolf Hitler is a 51-year-old Bavarian photographer, Hein- rich Hoffmann. In railway coach or airplane, at parades or state dinners—everywhere Der Fuehrer goes—Hoffmann, candid camera in hand, fol- lows. He eats, walks and rides with the chancellor, sleeps in an adjoining bedreom. The two men never discuss poli= tics. Heinrich Hoffmann Procedure in the Ecich: In (he first car, Hitler— in the second, Hoil:aanu, Sl size, with no w the SANFORIZI " With Hoffmann Joseph Goebbels. IFORIZED s word SANFORIZED an to you? For one thing it means that you can buy cottons your exact orry about shrinkage ‘When a dress bears ED tag, it means that k, permanently. B.M.BEHRENDS CO..Inc. ing Department Store Boswell ook this picture August 1, 1914, as a Munich no"d celebrated war. Fifteen years later he learned he had photographed the man he now serves as exclusive portraitist—Adolf Hitler. SCHENLEY HEAD ARRIVES HERE ON NORTH SEA President of Widely Known Liquor Firm Sees Alaska FacingGreat Expansion THEODORE C. WIEHE Despite the popular idea through- out muech of the Cnited States proper that “the North Countree is a wild Countree,” the men and women of Alaska have highly cul- tivated and refined tastes in liquor, Theodore C. Wiehe, President of the Schenley International Cor- poration, of New York, said today. Mr. Wiehe arrived here on the North Sea to make a personal study of the Alaskan liquor market. He is the first high official of a major American distilling firm to visit here and study conditions on the spot. As the result of his trip, Mr. Wiehe said he can make plans to extend newspaper advertising and sales promotion of Schenley brands throughout Alaska, much as 'Model City Will ~ House Research I NORTH SEA IN TODAY HAS 30 | At King Island FURLH!S PORT Hubbard and|Steamer Calling at Hoonah, | Port Althorp En- route to Sitka | The Rev. | | Party Leave on 18-Month | Experiment Tomorrow ] With thirty passengers aboard for| |a primitive island—stainless steel |Juneau, eight others for Sitka, and| | roofs next to snow-capped |15 roundtrippers, the steamer North la 1500-watt light plant providing|Sea arrived in port here shortly | electricity next door to candle-lit|after 11 o'clock this forenoon and | home—. In such a setting will the |was posted to sail late this after-| Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard and as- |moon for Sitka by way of Hoonah | | sociates spend the coming year and |and Port Althorp. She is due back| lat Juneau Thursday night. |a half in scientific research. Arriving aboard the U. S. Coast, On her way southbound from the North Sea will call at Guard cutter Northland this morn- | here, !ing. and scheduled to_sail on for Burnette Inlet with a considerable |the Westward tomorrow, the Rev.'quantity of cannery machinery for | Hubbard is en route to King Island the packing plant there, which is ‘whm‘v he and his party will make to be re-opened this season by A. &n 18 months’ study of Eskimo 'R. Brueger, of Wrangell, Ole Ny- |yard, and associates. Passengers coming to Juneau on the North Sea today were: Mabel A model village in the center of living conditions. | Primarily planned for the pur-| pose of discovering what ingredient |of seal oil is responsible for sus- Beesner, Mrs. Mae Cowles, Mrs. taining the lives of the Eskimos Jack Garrett, ‘Miss M. Fountain, following their contraction of Mrs. Ruth Lee, Jack Parks, Mrs. | tuberculosis, the expedition 'has Allyn Thomas, Mrs. Alex McKen- also heen designed to make possible 2ie and baby, Miss Myrtle Wick, /Miss Viola Dunn, A. Holmes, Ver- non Swap, Delevan Simons, Leo Thompason, Matt Perkovich, and Frank Barrow, all from Seattle. From local ports: Peggy Me- Leod, R. E. Coughlin, Betty Grif- fith, Helen Martin, Phyllis Wana- maker, George Robbins, R. Parks, '3. W. Gucker, Impi Aalto, the Rev. Monroe, Bessie Cook, Janet Cook. and Henry Roden. Final Cooking ‘Demonstrations thorough weather study and eth- { nological research. The Rev. Hubbard, accompanied |by Edward Levin, field manager; | Kenneth Chisholm, assistant field Imanager; and Bernard Stanley, meteorologist and radio operator, will travel on the U. 8. C. G. | Northland to King Island to await the arrival there of Dr. Vietor Levine, head of the chemical nu- trition department of Creighton University Medical School of Oma- ha. Dr. Levine, who has carried on previous research at Point Barrow, is to supervise the study of the tuberculosis investigation. The King Island Eskimos, Rev. |Showers tonight and Wednesday; | the famous firm covers the rest of | ! America. Hubbard explains, are the only Es- In addition to heading the kimos not impaired by degenerating Schenley International Corporation, | White influences. In their relative which is one of the most meteoric |isolation, they have been able to inames in the entire export field,|maintain remarkable resistence to Mr. Wiehe ,is President of the | tuberculosis, but once removed from Schenley Import Corporation, andllhgir environment they immediately a Vice-President of the Schenley fail. Therefore, the Rev. Hubbard Are Announced, Mus. Crone—\i/}ll Give In- struction on Outdoor Meals U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinily. beginning at 4 p.m., May 25. light to moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Bsarom>ter Temi. Humidity Wind Veloclty ~Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.71 60 48 w 6 Cloudy 4 am. today 20.66 48 84 N 4 Lt. Rain 12 noon today 20.68 49 90 s 8 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPOYTS 3 YESTERDAY FODAY Highest 4p.m. Towestda.m. 4aum. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp: temp. temp. velpeity 24hrs.” Weather Atka L 42 4?2 40 49 8 16 Cloudy Anchorage 56 - 40— - 0 117 Barrow 26 26 2 24 24 o Cloudy Nome 50 44 40 40 22 0 Cloudy Bethel 60 56 38 40 6 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 62 60 46 46 10 T Clear Dawson 62 60 43 50 6 01 Cloudy St. Paul .. 46 42 36 40 18 05 Rain Dutch Harbor 44 44 40 40 6 21 Rain Kodiak 42 42 40 40 8 42 Clohdy Cordova .. 52 48 0 42 4 .30 Rain Juneau 62 60 M 48 4 .01 Rain Sitka 50 —_— 43 —-— - 20 s Ketchikan 62 58 46 46 0 X Cloudy Prince Rupert ... 64 64 41 46 4 -+~ 0 Pt Cldy ‘Edmonton 70 68 40 42 4 0 Clear Seattle 2 66 50 AN 12 04 Rain Portland . 66 62 50 50 4 26 Rain San Prancisco 56 54 50 50 6 T Rain New York .. 68 56 58 12 0 Clear ‘Wasnington ... 80 6 58 66 6 0 Clear 3 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8§ A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), misting, temperature, 51; Blaine, raining, 50; Vie- toria, cloudy, 54; Alert Bay, cloudy, 52; Bull Harbor, cloudy, —; Triple Island, showers,—; Langara, cloudy, 45; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 48; Ketchikan, showers, 48; Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, raining, 49; Petersburg, raining, 49; Sitka, fogiy, 45; Sogpstone Point, raining, 44; Radioville, raining, 44; Juneau, raining, 47; Skagway. cloudy, 48; Cordova, raining, 44; Cape St. Elias, partly cloudy, 42; Chitina, clou- dy, 14; McCarthy, cloudy, 52; Anchorage, cloudy, 45; Fairbanks, cloudy, 54; Nenana, missing; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 52; Tanana, partly cloudy, 50; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Nulato, partly cloudy, 50; Flat, partly cloudy, 52; Ohogamute, cloudy, 45; Savoonga, cloudy, 27. Juneau, May 26. — Sunrise, 3:14 a.m.; sunset, 8:41 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over the field of observation has changed but little during the past 24 hours, the pressure being low- est uver the Aleutians, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches a short distance southeast of Dutch Harbor. The air pressure was also low over the West Coast States and western Canada, the lowest reported pressure being 29.58 inches at Prince George. This general pressure distribution has been atteniled by precipitation along the coast- al regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Ketchikan and from Vancouver Island southward to San Francisco, also over ‘ne wupper Yukon Valley, and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. NORTHWESTERN For Sitka—Ben Bellamy. For Ketchikan—Mrs. N. L. Troast, Distillers Corporation. “I am particularly impressed,” the export executive said, “by the '(nct that people here know and appreciate the better grade of American whiskies to a degree un known in many places in the Unit- ed States proper. For example, our straight, eight-year-old An- cient Age is a best seller. “Naturally, this fine old whiskey costs a little more than some other brands. But despite this, its great popularity and its market leadership here shows conclusively Alaska, ‘facing a period of great expansion, | both as a tourist center and in its permanent, year -round industries and trade. “The scenic wonders and beauties of Alaska are, of course, famous throughout the United States,” he | said, “but the reports of the land | and the people can't do justice. I have visited nearly every country | in the world on business Lhese‘ past two years, and both as a place to visit and a place to visit, Alaska rates among ‘the tops’.” | Mr. Wiche said he had been eager to visit Alaska for a number of years. “Why, only last year,” he point- ed out, “I had a trip all planned but just as I was ready to start, something came up and I had to pestpone it. But now that I've been here I'm not going to let anything interfere with my com- ing again.” Mr. Wiehe is continuing on the North Sea to Sitka and plans to return here on the vessel Thurs- day- for a longer visit. He is ac- companied by William E. Rapp, products. WELFARE BOARD COMPLETES WORK HERE FOR PRESENT The Board of Public Welfare has completed its preliminary work here and three members of the Board re- turned to their homes today aboard the Aleutian, expecting to return here the latter part of June or early July for another session after Di- rector William B. Kirk returns from the San Francisco regional office of Social Security where he has gone to arrange the Alaska setup in co- operation with the Federal govern-, ment. Board members taking the Aleu- tian today were Mrs. Margaret Monkman of Anchorage, J. G. Riv- \ers of Fairbanks and Russell May- nard of Nome. Other members of the Board are Gov. John W. Troy and John H. Walmer of Juneau. ——————— OLYMPIA FOLKS GUESTS AT GOVERNOR'S HOUSE Mr. and Mrs, Smith Troy of Olym= pia, and Mrs. Troy’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Moran, arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutian for a short Gov. John W. Troy. Smith Troy, who that the men and women of Al-| aska are connoisseurs of good liquor.” Special Representative of Schenley | visit and are guests at the home of points out it is necessary to study !(heir habits of living in their own homes. He further explains that }Imm a minimum of 70 per cent to |a maximum of 97 per cent of the | Eskimos have tuberculosis, the di- sease having been brought over during the Russian settlement of | Alaska. | 'The Rev. Hubbard plans to take |thousands of feet of motion pic- i‘turos, portraying native life and | setting, and has brought with him special infra red film to be able iLa depict the effects-of the Arc- ice night. Associated with the staff of San- |ta Clara University, the Rev. Hub- Mr. Wiehe believes, ds|Pard left for the north following award of a Doctor of Science de- gree from Marquette University, early this month. ELECTRA TURNS BACK TODAY ON INTERIOR JUMP Plane Leaves Here This Afternoon But Forced Back by Weather Taking six passengers from Ju- neau for the Inte: , the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane, pi- loted by Jerry Jones, with Murray Stuart, co-pilot, took off from the airport here at 1:30 o’'clock this af- ternoon and headed back to Fair- banks by the Taku River Pass, but returned at 3 o'clock on account of bad weather. Passengers out and who returned are three of whom arrived here from the South this morning aboard the Aleutian. For Nome—Mrs. W. Brown, - Sheridan Haugland; for Fairbanks—L. W. Meath, Ben L. | Grimes, Dr. E. R. Coffey; and for Ruby, Thomas J. Devane. BT SO N 2 MRS. VENA CRONE TO COOK AT SCOUT CAMPS FOR SUMMER Mrs. Vena Crone, who h: pre- sented cooking demonstrations in Southeast Alaska during the past two years, is to leave Saturday for Eagle River to cook for the summer Scout camps. The Boy Scout camp opens on May 31 for two weeks; following iwhich the Girl Scout camp will open. Mrs. Crone will cook for both camps. AT S SS T \FISH INSPECTORS ABOARD ALEUTIAN Tom Barnaby, associate biologist with the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, and E. A. Gray, inspector for the |Pure Food Division, Department of Commerce, are passengers aboard |the Aleutian for the Westward. Mr. |Barnaby is conducting his annual {red salmon investigation in Alaskan waters and Mr. Gray is on his an- is prosecuting attorney of Thurston County, Washington, is the Gover- nor’s nephew. : ‘nual lneyection of canneries to see \that- they come within the regula- ‘tions of the Pure Food Act. Tomorrow, Thursday The last of the cooking demon- strations which Mrs. Vena L. Crone has presented during the past two years will be given tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock and Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church. Presented through the vocational | education department of the Ter-| ritorial schools, the cooking demon- | strations give free instruetion on| preparation of various dishes to all | adults over 16 years of age. Tomorrow’s demonstration, which is to be repeated Thursday after- noon, will emphasize preparation of various outdoer and picnic meals | including chicken roll with Boston brown bread; barbecued spareribs, | campfire polatoes, apple omelet, as- sorted salads, ham loaf, and peach pudding. Maple bars and Schilling’s tea and coffee will be served. Prizes and supplies have bm‘,nI donated by the George Bmthcrs‘{ Pay 'n Takit store. D ELEVEN MORE SOVIETS ARE PUT TO DEATH Executed /ifter Convicted on Charges of Sabotage —Total Now Put at 55 | MOSCOW, May 25.—Eleven per- sons are reported to have been exe- cuted at Khabarovsk, in the Far! East, bringing to 55 the number! put to death in Siberia within a few days on charge of sabotage under| the direction of the Japanese Intel- ligence agents. ‘The death sentences are announc- | ed in a brief communique publish- ed in a newspaper, the Pacific Star. The newspaper said the executions were decreed by a secret session of ithe Military Court identical with those of the previous sessions. | - 'DUFRESNE EXPECTS | TO RETURN NORTH ON SEAL NEXT WEEK ; Frank Dufresne, Executive offi- cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, is recovering nicely from a Irccent operation in Seattle and ex- pects to sail for his Juneau head- quarters aboard the Game Com- mission vessel Seal next Sunday ,when that ship comes north from (Puget Sound. Mus. Dufresne, who lalso is in the south, is expeeted to |return about the same time. | From here the Seal will continue ion for patrol duty in the Westward ‘and Assistant Executive Officer “clmence Rhode probably will board ther here, going as far as Nome on Commission duties. ‘[ S e ! SISTER ARRIVES | Barbara Brewis, sister of Gladys |Brewis of the Auditor’s office, ar- | ¥ | | Merle Hyatt and Jim Lovett. | Monscn, Cynthia Battson, Florence ON WAY SOUTH Steamer in Port Early This| Morning from Lynn | Canal Points Steamer Northwestern arrived in port early this morning from Lynn Canal points and sailed south sev- eral hours later for Seattle via Sitka. Passengers arriving from Haines re Mrs. Clara Gaddie, Mrs. E. A. Johnson and Mrs. C. J. Thomas. From Skagway were William Ma- honey, Mrs. Grace Burrell, Mary L. Sunderland, Hakon Olson, Myrna Olson, Anthony Lopez, V. W. Mul- vihill, Dan Noonan, Olaf Pederson, Passengers booked south aboard the Northwestern are as follows: Fcr Seattle—Everett R. Erickson, T. F. Dryden, Mpyrtle Moz, Cath- erine Long, Velma Bloom, Mabel Ryan, W. P. Hautala and wife, Mrs. Sue White, John Hupe, Mrs. C. T. Gardner, Edna Harpole, Paul- ine Monroe, Edwin Harpole, W. M. Payne, L. Louck, Ralph Conner, | A. Anthinasopola, Byron Miller and wife. For Wrangell—Mary Stinger. | PHONE 114 Evelyn Berg from Seattle... D. B. FEMMER, M. Chadwick, Roy Johnson. e e — | HOSPITAL NOTES | Tom Balnave, Alaska Juneau miner, who has been in St. Ann’s Hospital for the past two months, dismissed today following care of injuries. Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest was dis- missed from St. Ann’s Hospital to- day following medical care. Mrs. a major operation at St. Hospital this morning. Nine Lundquist underwent Ann's Flora Wilson was admitted for medical care at the Government Hospital yesterday. Lucille Repin gave birth to a seven and one-half pound baby girl last night at 7:50 o'clock in the Government Hospital. Charles Anderson was admitted to the Government Hospital this afterncon for medical care. e MRS. GARDNER OUT Mrs. C. T. Gardner left on the Northwestern for a visit of several months in the States. Teday’s News Today—Empire. “Alaska Tramsportation Co. £ -4 SCHEDULED. SAILINGS ..May 18 Agent Night Phone 312 COMMERCIAL ‘l'he First National Bank CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 [ AND SAVINGS . ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts |r£ved here on the Yukon from her home in Pairbanks and expects to spend the summer wtih her sister lhere. OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD § SON Telephone 403 B. M. Behtends Bank Bldg. -