The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 3

—ALSO— y It With Candy False Alarm raight As An Arrow News 24 CRUISE ABOARD WANDERER TO SPEEL RIVER ON SUNDAY Leaving Juneau morning, two dozen friends sailed aboard Olaus Larsen’s boat, the Wanderer, to Speel River and Teas early Sunday Lake, spending the day picnicking, | hunting, swimming and fishing. The group stopped at the Taku Harbo cannery and then pioceed- cd drwn to Port Snettisham enrou'e to 3peel River. Highlights of the trip are report- ed to be the sighting of whales in Stephens Passage a mile this side; of Circle Point, cagles and hair seal. light resulted when mon, manual training instructor at the Juneau schools, backed off the dock while fishing and fell into| the waters of Tease River. Included in the party were R. D. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons, Fortuna Hunter, Clara Gaddie, John Turner, Lillian Stabler, Mrs. L. Museth, Ethel Naish, Florence Derig, Kenny Lea, Mr. ‘Henry Harmon, Bob Dewey, Dick McRoberts, Grant Ritter, John Ol- son, Wesley Stabler, Billy Penny, Elsie Douglas, Thais Bayers, Leona Saloum, Wendell Schneider, Kinky Bayers, skipper. The Wanderer has been repaint- and the sighting of ed and overhauled for the summer | season. EARL LAGERGREN IS ARRIVAL ON YUKON Earl Lagergren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lagergren and brother of Milton Lagergren, city engineer, arrived today aboard the He has completed his second year ington, where he is majoring in mechanical engineering and will spend the summer in Juneau. A main high- | Hank Har-| and Mrs. | and | Yukon. | STOKOWSKI HAS REASON, CHOIGE OF BACH FUGUE Maestro :l'_e.l“ls Why He Chose Selection for Radio Comedy at Capitol the movie-going the opportunity inspir- opsld ymphony in G-Mi- In order that public might have of hearing one of the most ing fugues cver written, I Stokowski, werld famou: conductor, chose “Fugue nor, by Johann Sebastian Bach,| for the symphonic number in “The Big Broadcast of 1937, the all-star radio comedy now playing at the Capitol Theatre. “It has long been my dream to make a movie of one oI Bach's greatest fugues,” Stokowski said, “and I am happy to have been able to make this dream come true be-| cause I want to share with every-| one the inspiration I have received | from Bach’s music. This is the first time that aything like this has been attempted but I am sure that everyone who loves music, even if he has not the slightest musical educatin, will understand and be thrilled by this great music of Bach.” Stokow: nounced “fyooz™) position whos and imitated struments. “First one 'melody of |“Later a the same ki defined a fugue (pro- as a musical com- theme is repeated by the different in- instrument plays the theme,” he explained. second instrument plays theme but in a constrast- To Sit At Cotm oe Cheese Has Now Become of Age Soon after a third begins y the theme. Then a fourth and a fifth and sixth instrument. Meanwhile all the earlier ments have continued playing. we listen to the music we see on the screen each instrument player as he begins to play. Later on not only single instruments but groups of instruments begin to play | the theme, until whole orchestra screen, and the thrilling climax.” | R |MRS. J E. RlCHEY | HONORED AT PARTY } ‘GIVEN LAST NIGHT music reaches a | | Mrs. Arthur Adams entertained at her home in the McBride Apart- ments last evening at a bridge p: |ty and linen shower honoring Mr: J. Edward Richey (Marian Foster), |assembling a dozen guests for the occasion. Honors in to Mrs. Richey, first; | Burford, seécond. ] Guests of the evening were Mrs. | W. M. Whitehead, Mrs. Roger Stev- enson, Mrs. Samuel Moyer, Mrs. | B. Burford, Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, Mrs. Helen Smith Ca Mrs. Roy Car- rigan, Mrs. Lu Liston, Miss Gretch- en DeLeo, Miss Harriett Barragar, the hostess bridge were awarded | Miss Dorothy Green, and the honoree. Try The Empire classifieds for results. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery TAILOR MADE SUITS from $55 ALL HAND WORK SHOP FROM OUR NEW PATTERNS BEFORE JULY 4! SAM THE TAILOR PHONE 642 SAM SHABALDAK GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Flat Irons THEY SATISFY! [ Alaska Electric Light and instru-| As| and | at the end the| is seen on the; Mrs. J. B.| J.| enhance the appeal of the By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer There was a time when a glass dish of cottage cheese was put on the table as an accessory, along with the su bowl, the salt shaker and the pickle canister But cottage ci e has bec uated into the major food class and is winning more and more favor as a meat substitute. Especially suitable for hot weather meals, it may be combined with {other foods to make delicious salads entrees, sandwiches and canapes Because it is nourishing and e to digest, as well as economical often is recommended for young children and elderly in —as well as for healthy adults are especially fond of it Adapled ta, Variation Cottage cheese may be seasoned in a number of ways, providing it is not “doctored” so much it loses n grad- |its identity. a little minced chives, chopped onions, parsley, green peppers, pimientos, olives or pic —one at a time or in combinations Roll balls of cottage cheese in chopped nu parsley, celery, pi- |miento, cress or other salad greens. Such balls may be served with other salads or grouped together, topped with mayonnaise and served as a |salad themselves. A little gelatin ad(lo(l to a cup of Try adding Here are the men who will live at the North Pole t in connection with a contemplated Moscow-San T. Krenkel, Chief of Grouv I D. Pafanin, Magnetolozist E. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 15 orth Pele for Soviet Union Francisco air route. Sliced cucumbers arcund the green of the lime gelatin and pear mold cottage cheese may be topped with mayonnaise. heese mound in this salad. and then placed in green pepper cups into thin crossway effective garnish cottage cheese pimiento or chilled and cut slices makes fer cold cuts Cheese balls placed of pineapple the halves of peaches cots also form a tasty (Thick French dres served with it.) Cottage cheese mixed with ish, spread over toast squares crackers, garnished well and servec plain or slightly browned may offered as cahapes How to Mold It To make a mound of cheese the center of a fruit plate combir tion or other dish, press the chees lightly into a cup and then quickly unmold it. To make a tasty fiimg for ham or Boston brown bread sand- wiches mix the cottage cheese with a little cream. Blend it with relishes and mayonnaise for filling the spics type of sandwich. Or raisins, dates or figs—to sf graham crackers. To form highly flavered filling fer stuffed tomatoes, add chutney, mus- tard pickles, spiced pears, or catsup to generous portions of cheese. For tea-time treats mix some of the cheese with preserves and ~px<'ad it over (rncken The latter or the ssed or ummer salad sing should be center into a rel- or gra- make scientific observations for the Soviet Republic Left to right: Radio Operator E. K. Fedorov and Hydro-Biologist P. P. Shirshov. not be toasted. Pear Aspi ored gelatin may or maj Cucumber kage lime-{l ups hot water yoons vinegar 1. teaspoon salt 1 cup drained, diced cucumber 1 cup diced canned pear: lve gelatin in hot water. Add r and %4 teaspoon salt. Chill ghtly thickened. Season cu- with % teaspoon sall; add Fold into slightly tF red Turn into ring mold. Unmold Garnish with Ilu~ and crisp lettuce. 1 table cumber pear m Fill center g he cucumber Serves six. REDS LEAD IN FIRST SALMON PACK RETURNS Cook Inlet. Kodiak, (‘hig— nik, Copper River, Yaku- tat Districts Fishing First salmon pack returns for the 1937 season, including four dis- tricts in the Southwest area and one in the Southeast were released today by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries The Southwest case 12 ineludes: Cook Inlet—Reds, total, 8873 cas Kodiak—Reds, chums, total Chig Reds, Copper River kings, -2,930; total, 52,650 cases. In the Southeast Yakutat district the only one to report thus far and includes: Reds, 183; kings, 1,- 393; cohos, 1; total 1577 cases. > pack to June 31; kings, 8,- 17; | 230 cases Reds, 49,720; ' REPRESENTATIVE. OF X-RAY FIRM IS ENROUTE WEST ! B, O. Martinson of the Generai Flectric X-ray Corporation issched- | uled to leave Juneau after a brief) stay here, sailing aboard the kon for Seward, where he is install new X-ray equipment in the ard General Hospital. Mr. Martinson recently installed new equipment in the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka and is due to re- turn to Juneau on business here in ten days. Se e - TONSILECTOMYS Betty and Jackie Rundell under- went tonsilectomys at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic today. The two are the children of Mr. and Mrs R. O. Demattio. Europe Tense After Nazis Shell Spanlsh Port Yu- to) 1937. RIVALRY AMONG PILOTS IS HIGH SPOT,GOLISEUM “Without Orders” Gives | Glimpses Into Operation ()f M()J(‘ll All ]lll( transport planc mountains on between two a stirring climax in a storm, aban- dons his ship and its helpless pas- sengers to their fate, all highlight RKO Radio’s new romantic drama of aviation, “Without Orders” which closes its run here tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. A tense love affair between pilot and his stewardess, by the rivalry of a fellow-flyer, and illuminating glimpses into the op- eration of a modern air line are also offered to screen patrons in this ex- citing picture, in which Robert Armstrong and Sally Eilers the romantic roles. Vinton Haworth, Charley Grapee- win and F tured with strong in this based on a stor) Coining Slang - Very Fine Art ~ With Prisoners flyirg en- A across big the the rivalry and . lost when a fly Miss Eilers and Arm- Cliff Reid production by Peter B. Kyne. ALLA WALLA, Wash, June 1 nm ge boy slang receives only & sniff from George A. Kanz, bupm- of Merits at the Washington Penitentiary here. Prisoners, Ka a fine art that a college boy would visor | state | think himself in a foreign country | he tried to understand ‘“con talk.” For example, Kanz offers a terms in use in the big house: Angel food—religious talks. Baldy—old inmate. Bomb—egg. Blue joht | Dance hall (hanging) cu Jamoca—co! 5 Liver pad—hot cake. | Flips and jingles—a cotic addict. | Pogey—hospital. | Picture frame—the gallows. | Tooth carpenter— dentist, i -oe - AMEI.IA NOW few milk. prison mber, sick nar KARACHI, June 15—Amelia Ear- hart and copilot Noonan arrived » early today, completing a long mlunmlr(l hop from Massawa, Eri- {treat. | W()OD‘- DUE SO()N Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood Ol the Seventh-day Adventist (,hurch here are due to return to Juneau by June 25. i the for the past few months ,..wmlm-- a church convention and the wedding of their daughter | Miss Tone Wood. -, NOTICE—WARNING | Speed limit within the limits of the City of Douglas is twenty-five miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted. z\dv CHIEF OF POL!CL nces Sage are co-fea-| . have made slang such| execution | T ATKARACH! They have been in! SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU ACAST WITH THE WORLD'S - GREATEST STARS! enlivened | iy Go Alaska have To Meeting Empire News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “"WOMAN REBELS" and “HINDENBURG CRASH" SEVEN FLY T0 FIRST OF NAVY INTERIOR FROM | PLANES ARRIVE, . HERE,ELECTRA | Six of Passeng’el Amved from South Aboard Steamer Yukon sengers rived here this rd the Yukon, the a Airways Electra ! plane was to take off from the| airport here at o'clock afternoon, bound for Fairbanks with Pilots Jerry Jones and Bill Knox at the controls. Passengers leaving here on the : Capt. L. L. Lane, Har- |ty Wilson, Mary Earling, Barbara White, Ruth Ogburn, Frank Hofert, all of whom arrived here from Se- attle on the Yukon, and Walter | Jackson. Miss White was booked on the Yukon for Valdez intending to go on to Fairbanks over the Richard- son Highway, but boarded the { plane here ir i on learning that the highway still closed. The Electra is to return to Ju- neau again Thursday. With aboard, seven |six of whom afternoon abo Pacific Alask a 3 | plane wer HAVE NARROW - ESCAPE WHEN PILLARS FALL 10rmous m]e Slabs of .| St. Peter’s Cathedral Crash to Pavement —Huge sections of several enormous marble pillars of St. Peters Cathe- dral crashed to the pavement today. The falling blocks did not endan- ger tourists but Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Secretary of State, took im- mediate steps to insure safety of | visitors. Vatica: engineers said the marble fragments were probably loosened by the sudden changes in tempera- ture of the past several days. . ll()LBI{OOK RETURNS Returning from a Forest Inves- tigation Survey in Southeast Alaske, Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- glonal Forester, arrived back at the Juneau headquarters of the Forest Service this afternoon aboard the steamer Yukon, which he boarded at Petersburg. Mr Holbrook left Ju- neau for Ketchikan a few days ago. - VATICAN CITY, Italy, June 15. 190%, 131%, JAPONSKI BASE Marine Alrways Pilot Re- ports Landing of Two Flying Boats Returning last evening from a flight to Sitka in the Marine Air< ways Fairchild 71 seaplane, Pilol Alex Holden and Flight Mechanic) Lloyd Jarman brought back to Ju-. thisIneau a report that two large U. s Navy flying boats, twin-motored™" Martins, had landed at Sitka yes- teerday afternoon at 2 o'cledk, fol- lowing a flight north from the Sand Point Naval Air base at Se- attle. The two planes are to take off tomorrow morning for their return ' flight south. They anchored at Sitka in the channel, off the newly ' established Naval Air base on Ja- ponski Island. The two planes are the leaders of squadrons 16 and 17. They are the VP 16-1 and VP 17.1. Trouble Flares In Steel Cenfer JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 15. — Bloody guerilla warfare is erupting violently in this smoke blackened “Valley of Steel,” spurred by Mayor Daniel Shields swearing in the first contingent sof citizens as a “vigil- ante committee.” The action came as the CIO siege of the steel industry involving 80,000 men, left them still idle. It is indicated an attempt will be made to reopen the plant. e tvme— * AUOTATIONS |- NEW YORK, June 15. — Closing . quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11'4, American Can American Light and Power 7%, Anaconda 50%, Bethlehem Steel 80'%, Commonwealth and Southern 2, General Motors 50'%, Interna- tional Harvester 106, Kennecott 54%, New York Central 40%, South- ern Pacific 47%, United States Stee 95%, Cities Service 2%, Pound $4.04, Bremner bid 5 asked 8, Republic Steel 33 Pure Oil J7, Holly Sugar U.S. Treasury Bonds 2%s 97.19, Atchison General 4s 110%. STOCK Qu DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 167.45," rails 54.18, utilities 26.23. £ e Today’s News Today,—Empire. Americ: AUTHOR: | ! Make Or Break You. | [ Mighty Powers Within You. Scientific Eating Health and Beauty. ————— PROGRAM — ONIGHT — Health In Sick And Worn-Out Bodies. wrn JUNE 16—Fighting Discase, Old Age And Death With FourFreelectures s STANFORD KINGSLEY CLAUNCH 's Foremost Food Scientist, Psychologist and Health Instructor ‘The “ENERGY DIET" System of The Perfect Diet For Rebuilding Radiant TI(LRG JUNE 17—Your Conscious Mind — How Thoughts FRL, JUNE 18—Your Subeconscious Mind — Releasing The ELKS’ HALL 117 Franklin Street, Juneau 8:15 P. M. Power Company Tune in on KINY—12:15 noon, 5:45 P.M. Admission Free, But Come Early for Best Seats. All Welcome. between the two governments while Italy joined Germany in with “Summertime is health-building time in Alaska.” drawing from the non-intervention committee. More than 100 were reported to have died in Almeria which was left in ruins, while 23 were killed and 80 wounded aboard the Deutschland., Europe was tensely watching international developments following the reprisal bombardment of the Spanish port of Almeria in revenge for a Spanish air bombardment of the German battleship, Deutsch- land. Both France and England moved to avert a further clash