The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 29 1937. SPORT JACKE'I‘S SFLA B.M. Behire “Juneau s Leading Mrs. Mcilinley Honored af Tea The penthouse of the Alacka Ele tric Light and Power building was the scene of the sum- mer tea given yesterday by the Juneau Women's Club to honor Mrs. J. E. McKinley, who is leaving on the Northland to make her future home in Seattle Mrs. J. M. Clark, chairman of the hospitality committee of the club, was in charge of the arrangements for the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. R: G. Day, Mrs. H and Mrs. H. L. Wood, the executive board. Summer flowers decorated large room of the penthouse the long lace-covered tea table attractive with a centerpiece yellow and white daisies, on each side by tall ivory tapers. Over three dozen members called during the afternoun to wish Mrs McKinley bon voyage, and happy Janding. In appreciation of Mrs. McKin- ley’s long and excellent service to the A wide telecti ond grays. Priced at $6.50 Company's | | afternoon | S. Graves, members of changed his plea from innocent to and was of flanked THREE SEASON ADRIONDACK POPLIN IN GRAY, BROWN AND BLUE Zipper down front uand on pockets. Rainproof Priced at 3695 CKS on in brow All Wool nds Co., Inc. Department Store™ 2 SENTENCED T0 LIFE FOR | BANK HOLDUP PORTLAND, Ore., July 29.—Fed- eral Judge Fee today sentenced Lloyd Barkdoll, confessed leader of a $3,700 holdup of the John Day, Oregon, Bank a month ago, to life imprisonment, | Patrick Bushman, Umatilla In- dian, also was sentenced to life im- prisonment in connection with the same crime. Chester Crum, whul guilty yesterday, sentence. MARINE PLANE HAS 3 OUT, THREE BACK ON SCHEDULE YESTERDAY Out on his scheduled flight to Sit- ka and Chichagof and way points yesterday, Madine Airways Pilot Al- |ex Holden, accompanied by Lloyd| received a 25-year GLACIER BAY ~ PROSPECTORS RETURN HERE Samples oy Broughl from | Property Owned by Rex Beach and Joe Ibach ; Returning with samples of gold to be assayed in the south before further work is undertaken, Mr. and Mrs. Platt C. Benedict and a {crew of 12 men arrived in Juneau ;yr'.sir‘rdny from the Joe Ibach prop- |erty at Glacier Bay Among men interested in the property is Rex Beach, noted author, who is one of the owners of the claim, and who visited re- cently in Alaska in connection with this and other mining ground. Mr, Beach will be notified of the assay report upon completion of the tests in the south next month. The Benedicts, who with their three children are stopping a% the Gastineau Hotel, arrived here by Alaska Air Transport yesterday. Also returning here were Steve Early, Leonard Bender, Frank Bid- dlecome, Ralph C. Ingalls, E. E. Baggett, Sig Holm, James Hen- dricks, Otto Larson, Anton Rayhoe, Dick Richesin, and Lewis Nixon. Masons Honor North Member Succeeding Dr. Ralph E. Tieje,| of Cheney, Wash, Frank L. Poole,| One of the most important ingre- of Tacoma, has been elected Grand 'dients in any salad is lettuce. And Master of the Grand Lodge F. & one of the most important quali- A. M., of that State. Poole is a ties of lettuce is its ability to keep Past Master of William P. Daughwcoel and crisp. erty Lodge No. 224, and is one ot‘ Remove the core with a sharp the best known Masons in the jur- 'knife and hold the lettuce under a isdiction. vstrenm of cold water. Then care Charles P. Kirtland, of Wrangell, fully remove each leaf. Alaska, member of White Pass, Lettuce cups may be made of let-| Lodge No. 113, F. & A: M., Skag- tuce treated in this way. Or leaves way, was selected to serve as Sen- may be placed around the edges of ior Grand Warden, being the first a salad plate in the old-fashioned Past Master of an Alaskan lodge manner. to hold an elective office in the| A new trick, however, Grand Lodge of Washington. eaelr Teaf and roll it together—and There are eleven lodges in Alaska then place several rolls on each under the Grand Lodge of Wash- salad plate. ington. | Pull heads of lettuce, thoroughly Mr. Poole is now traveling in rinsed in cold water with the wilt- Alaska and due in Juneau to- ed outside leaves removed, may be morrow. ,eut into quarters, sliced or shred- 'ded. | Tasty meal-in-one salads may be cUNGREss MAY made of meat, fish, fowl, hardcooked WEEKS, REPURT eggs and even cheese—in many com- WASHINGTON, July 29. — Ma- jority Leader Rayburn today told ' the House that Congress should be A WHOLE MEAL cottage cheese—may be passed in By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer \ The whole-meal-in-itself salad is la housewife. With a little ingenuity she may combine the foods she usually serves as a main course into a very attrac- tive salad. And that salad often ing time. Consider the Leituce Hlnts on Combinations Each may be combined with cook- or raw vegetables of unlimited varieties and seasoned with salad dressings. Served with rolls, hot biscuits, graham bread and butter ‘they are complete main courses in| themsplves Fruit salads in gelatin moulds served with mayonnaise or other dressings are suitable as main cour- Crisp curls of bacon lend a meaty touch to a sa filled prunes. Extra salad dressing—some of it is mixed with the may be assembled hours before serv- is to fill| Salad Meals-in-a-Dish | Save (,t I\_l,t("“”l. "Labor DRIVE TOWARD | SOUTH CHINA| |killed in a Japanese onslaught | | d plate of cheese- a bowl ( | as cel and The latter | lighter ingred uch ry, chopped green peppers ientos—and mayonnaise. the decided, advantage of the lad The flavors of tuna may be enhanced by chopped sweet pick! eggs, diced celery or |all mixed with salad mayonnaise. Cheese biscuits, buns nes, bread, rolls lent complements meal. to and \umun‘ \dding finely | hard cookec cucumbers— dressing or tiny cinnamon for the salad|® Nearly all salads are improved in|Kennecott 39%, avor if a little lemon juice prinkled over the top of them just |before they are sr‘l\r‘(l BARBARA POLLACK SINGS OVER KINY| is | hs studied under Nomali in the East church soloist in Chicago, was pre- | nted in a short program over| KINY, last evening. | Mrs. Pollack is leaving Saturday! on the Baranof, following a short |stay in Juneau. e U. C. GRADUATE IS VISITOR IN JUNEAU| Jerry Foytik, graduate of the Uni | (versity of California with the class of 1936, is visiting for a few days| in Juneau, having arrived 1bmxd the Yukon on Tuesday. He sails for the south on Monday | to continue studies at B(‘ll’l‘ll“y - HEALTH DEPARTMENT Madam Edith| | | | IR | st 1109'%, Boston brown or bran|11, crackers are excel- |94 | states Pound $4.977%, (Pure I'S. Treasury bonds 2'%s 99.2, ison General fou Jarman as flight mechanic in “"‘hb]e to adjourn in three weeks “un- Fairchild 71 seaplane, flew to Hawk |less there is a tieup on the cout S Inlet in tle forenoon with Esther|pill in the Senate by something the club, a sterling silv compote was presented to her by I R. R Hermann on beha!f of the club. s or as desseris—for women. MEETS AT LUNCHEON| Men prefer more filling offerings, r—— { sembling at ; Cafe, nine Mrs. McKinley hus been the work of the Juneau Club in many eapecities since affiliation with the orcaniz years ago, man of the "ep Improvement, ¥ during the pa: pecretary. She has on many spocial has been activel almost all of th¢ cub’l many jects in this pe: od of t.me ——— e — on aent -ar, as lire 0. recordi e workec mi tee idenfitod Despite the w of* its 15508 a American tooth peste other foreign country. Body Lice thar On Ghlcken and Birds 1 you want%o keep your poultry s! solutely free from m here's quick, clnup, easy wiy to do it. sprinklo the clickens with Simy BOMACH, T their feathers as lice vanizh as qu sprinkle -he mugie protective powder it your coc nd Len houses. It's glunr Inteed rifc. it sure death to Hoat In Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ np st afl the powder thro: Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores, Fet Shops, | ¢ in » Tenakee having served as chair-|© of Civic| 2o Chairman and, and|Pan; with | pro- the |to ¢ h as you ean. The | & ck i a flash! And E. J. Ervine, and Mrs. John Ten- neson and her small son Jim. From to Chichagof he carried inces Miller, turning to his hangar here at yesterday afternoon, he biought in: Mike McKallick, from |Chichagof; Jack Brown, from Hoo- and George Strand, from Hawk Inlet. Marine Airways planes flivht up to press time L] fmade no | today T.”HT FOR HERE ABOARD ELECTRA Wilh eight passenccrs bound for mean, Pilots Jerry Jones and Mur- Stuart headcd a PAA Electra ¢ out from Fairbanks for here | o'clock (his morning, Fair- bank: time, and wcre to arrive at the airport here ut 3 o'clock this afternoon . The plane is to return Interior Salurday. T for Juneau on the W. White, PAA Chief and Mrs. G. A. L. Higixon, Harold Babcock; Hans Mi- and A. Stoltz, —Sae = Try an Emplre ad. any lat J oun Bigelowe; B l-‘u»\ , Interic w ) N T R L R, GASTINEAU HOTEL ® THE CIVIC CENTER OF JUNEAU Trave! Information Headquarters Call the G regarding scheduled w Hotel for detailed information and charter plane trips; ARRIVAL and DiXPARTURE times; schedules for all Southeast Alaska airpi flights. Also STEAMSHIP lanes and Juneau-Fairbanks SCHEDULES and TIMES. Phone l o For Information On All Plane Service and Steamship Movements SRRSO Ltor smie at The Exmpire ottice. Watson and to Tenakee with Mrs.|arising to call a halt.” however. A masculine standby is He seemed certain there would be the fresh vegetable salad. no need for another session between| It may be made by combining now and December sliced tomatoes with sliced cucum- |bers, radishes, cooked asparagus, sliced green peppers, minced onions, BASEBALL TUDAY diced celery and chopped celery. The entire concoction should be marinated —mixed —with French The following are scores of base- dressing and chilled for an hour or ball games played in the major leagues this afternoon, as received up to 1:30 o'clock: National League so. (Roguefort cheese dressing is Boston 2; Cinemnati 1. | cesville, shrimp and lobster salads need only| Percy’s members of the Territorial Depar ment of Health met for lunche today Present were Miss Alpha ness, Miss Mildred Apland, F. Clements, Miss Alice Dr. Sonia Chiefetz, Mr. Warren| Eveland. Mrs. M y E. Cauthor {Miss Magnhild Oygard, and Dr. J [A Carswell. Furu- | Mis. E Moran, | e, | Pugh, Fran-| are air Ilnol - Agnes and Annese ind., stewardesses, JAPAN STARTS Battloshlps Lymg Off Coast Cleared for Action as Planes Report (Continiied trom Page One) on the Nanquan Chinese military head- quarters south of Peiping. IS IN WAR ZONE WASHINGTON, July 29. — Lient. Paul @ara son of Senator Hat- tie Caraway, of Arkansas, is listed by the State Department as being among the Americans in Tientsin attached to the Fifteenth Infantry giment but the Department says that on January 1, he and his wife Invel, Barracks area. GREAT BRITAIN'S STAND LONDON, July Great Britain has made “declarations” to let Ja- pan know she would not approve of the detachment of further pro- vinces from the sovereignty of China. This was the Stock QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, July 29. — Closing | otation of Alaska Juneau mine "k today is 11%, American Can | American Light and Power Anaconda 56'%, , Calumet 14% and Southern Commonwealth | 2%, General Motors 3%, New York Central| Pacific 48, United | Jities Service 3%, Republic Steel 37%, 4, Holly St 32, U. Atchi-' 39%, Southern Steel 115, Oil 20 111%. pow, JO! AVERAGES whara Pollack, contralto \\‘hu! The following are today's Dow,! Jones average: industrials 183.01, and who is al |rails 52.95, utilities 29.78. Wins Labor Post Mrs. Mary Norton (above) Con gresswoman from New Jersey be- came the first member of her sex to nold chairmanship of a house committee when she accepted lead- ership of the House Labor Commit- tee. She was first to introduce in Congress a resolution for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. an especial favorite.) About Lobster Philadelphia 11; Pittsburgh 7. American League Because of their richmess St. Louis 3; Boston 5. Detroit 6; New York 7. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2; Wa.shlnglon 0. BARR WINGS §. 0. WINGS §. MEN TO WKANGELL | ‘ TO VIEW FLAMES| “g“ Following up the fire report he | brought to Juneau from Wrangell | yesterday noon, Alaska Air Trnns-! port Pilot L. F. Barr flew again to | Wrangell in the AAT Bellanea last | evening; leaving here at 5:30 o'clock with two Standard Oil officials, Tom Dyer and L. Lauderbeck, H. L. Faulkner, and Tetritorial Treasur- | er Oscar G. Olson. Staying at Wrangell overnight, he returned to Juneau this morning at 10:30 oclock with Mr. Dyer, Mr. Faulkner, and Mr. Olson. Between his Wrangell flights, Pilot Barr worked in a hop from Juneau to| Thane yesterday afternoon with two | men for the Polaris-Taku Mine who had missed the Tuilsequah bound river boat Jeanne. He caught the Jeanne and put the two men aboard off Thane. AAT Pilot Sheldon Simmons re- turned to Juneau at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon in the AAT Lock- heed Vega, with P. C. Benedict and his family from Glacier Bay. This morning at 10 o'clock, Pilot Sim- mons headed out for Sitka and other coastal points in the Lockheed with Tony Piodro, for Chichagof; Jack' Brown, for Hoonah; Dave Housel, for Gypsum; and N. A. McEachran, for Sitka. He was expected to re- turn to Juneau this afternoon about 3:30 o'clock with three passengers from Sitka and one from Chichagof. B Lode and placer location notices KENTUCKY l YOUR GUIDE TO NATIONAL DISTILLIRS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NIW YORK BRAND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY GOOD LIQUORS * {Nome lived outside the Regimental| information | pim- [given out this afternoon by Foreign Secretary Eden in a short talk be- boon to the summer-harrassed|,,.v often be thinned considerably,|fore the House of Commons. et MBI Ve A | *| Bethlehem Steel | ! International Harvester 114%, | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau} Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., July 29. Cloudy with occasional shcwers tonight and Friday; gentle vari- able winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 54 8 s 4 Lt. Rain 51 97 0 0 Cloudy 58 66 8 6 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. temp.. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 9 ‘Time 4 pm. 4 am Noon Barom :ter 30.15 30.15 30.14 yest'y today today Max. temp. last 24 hours 64 42 58 68 2 62 50 . 58 62 60 . 56 57 .. 62 70 .. 82 70 2 0 4am. Station Wedther Anchorage Barrow 36 48 54 52 48 44 54 44 50 51 Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Fog Cloudy Cloudy Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Duteh Harbor .. Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka |Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco ... New York ‘Washington cocgiggescs [ & 52 52 60 58 58 56 8 70 . 86 2 0 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 58; Blaine, cloudy, 56; Vic- toria, 54; Alert Bay, clear, 51; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 55; Langara, jraining, 54; Triple Island, raining, —; Prince Rupert, raining, Ketchikan, raining, 53; Wrangell, cloudy, 53; Petersburg, cloudy, 53; Craig, misting, 54; Tenakee, cloudy, —; Port Althorp, partly cloudy, —; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 58; Juneau, cloudy, |52; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Cordova, cloudy, 52; i Chitina, partly cloudy, 52; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 52; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 58; Portage, cloudy, Fairbanks, raining; 53; Rich- ardson, cloudy, 51; Big Delta, cloudy Rapids, cloudy, 53; Hot | Springs, cloudy, 58; Tanana, cloudy, 56; Ruby, cloudy, 57; Nulato, clear, | 60; Flat, cloudy, 52; Nome, cloudy, 5%; Solomon, ¢loudy, 56; - Golovin, |cloudy, 58; Council, cloudy, 51; Candle, cloudy, 53; Kotzebue, clear, 53; ‘anwk cloudy, 52; Teller, cloudy, 55; Tin City, partly cloudy, 55; Deer- howers, 56. Juneau, July 30. — Sunrise, 3:45 a.m.; Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear ScomoH 8 =44 0 sossancc| conavoncal| ° 5 53; 5! |ing, | sunset, 8::26 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A ridge of high pressure extended this morning from northern Al- |aska south over most of the Territory except the Aleutian Islands, then south over the Pacific Ocean to latitude 20 degrees. The center of | this high pressure area was 30.60 inches at latitude 40 and longitude 145 degrees, while a secondary high pressure was centered at Aklavik | with a barometric reading of 30.24 inches. Low pressure area was re- ported a short distance southwestward from St. Paul Island with a jcenter of 29.70. The barometer was also low over central Canada. {Light rain occurred during the last 24 hours over St. Paul Island, the eastern part of the Interior, southeastern Alaska and the northern |portions of British Columbia and Alberta. San Francisco also report- \ed light rain but elsewhere over the field of observation generally fair " |weather prevailed. | — Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery John Torvinen Yon are invited to present _ais coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative fo see “They Met in a Taxi” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Remember!!! [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.)