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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1937 R U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU baeon MODES fie e orecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 29. ' ; fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight; moderate to WITH THOPH'ES fresh casterly winds. : LOCAL DATA . Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 0 : o . : 4 pm. yest'y 55 58 w 3 Pt. Cldy SHEER WOOLENS One'llme 'Ace Pllot. Hunts: L g bl P 4o s e Sl in Chickaloon with : 2 Noon today <ol & 8 NE 10 Cloudy ¢ A % ’ iR RADIO REPORTS wide—$2.50 yd. Success e TODAY b 3 R M ' Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. f:x‘gd g:inc:( El);x:u;g : hi: 5 b’;lx;‘:k 5 5 . . E = 3 | Station last 24 hours temp. t.emp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather 5 : A . : : Anchorage 417 35 o COATINGS thrills for Guy Chaffee Earl, Jr., ¢ Barrow e | 30 30 4 ’ Cloudy ex-newspaper publisher, ex - World o : 3 > Nome : 46 32 38 * Cloudy ride $2 50 Yd War airpiane pilot, now owner of 3 . & 3 Bethel 52 36 38 Cloudy Wl *oag | . k. S 4 1dy broadcast station KNX, the ‘“Voice ) - 4 3 Fairbanks 42 34 34 Cloudy of Hollywood,” who passed through Yo T 3 : i . 44 | 36 40 Cloudy Juneau early this morning on the Tl ; 3 7 t 54 = g i QUICKSILVER SATINS steamer Yiukon. T e Lo g 3 =" ! .Dutch Harbor ... 54 “ 4 by ; 4 Earl and his brother-in-law, Ran- | 3 N o e '\K' k 54 42 42 39 in. wide—Beautiful some Henshaw, have been hunting S el g Icordova 48 40 40 PR YRR ol in the Chickaloon district out of | g |Juneau 57 45 colors and designs Anchorage since August 18, with : | sitka 58 38 o 2 75 d Ray Cornelius as guide. Both men 2 o : i | Ketchikan i PO 48 54 $ . Y . bagged one of all big-game spocws' o 4 % {Prince Rupert . 66 54 in the region except moose, which 3 % % Edmonton . 42 3 34 they did not try for. g ) { Seattle 60 46 EMBOSSED SATIN Mr. Earls success story is one ; . : gl Portiand .66 | 18 | B A % i % ; 3 n Francisco . 64 | 60 that has been marked with Gar- z 29 i tuan strides. His father, Guy| Feoe ‘ g 4 |New York 58 52 07 Cloudy i X o 5 gan ! 3 . 3 39 (Ll‘ wide—Gold and Chaffee Earl, Sr, was California' [ b R : i iwfl»\lmmwn - 58 | 52 5 Clear Silver—$2.50 yd. Senator from 1893 to 1898 and is| | s : . : WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY now associated with several gas| a Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature Blaine, cloudy, 48 and electrical utilities in the (‘mld-‘I y vVuu-na cloudy, 59; Alert Bay, cloudy, 43; Bull Harbor, raining, 47; BROCADED SATIN en Gate. At the age of 23 years, | 8 X ¥ 4 {Prince Rupert, raining, 55; Txiple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, rain- F 7 (he went overseas with the AEF, e 3 £ ling, 46; Ketchikan, raining, 54; Craig, raining, 49; Wrangell, cloudy, 39 . V/JdO ~$l.50 Yd- 'whete he served as a First Lieu- R 5 50; Petersburg, cloudy, 41; Sitka, cloudy, 45; Radioville, eloudy, 46; Ju- tenant in the United States Air P R ’ ;i neau, cloudy, 55; Skagway, cloudy, 53; Hawk Inlet, partly cloudy; Hoon- Service. . i 5 ‘(’\]L partly cloudy; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 44; Cordova, clear, 42; Chit- CREPE SATINS—SI-QS Yd. Returning from France in 1919,/ 2 PRI 3 4 ‘ 5% 1, clear, 30; McCarthy, claudy, 28; Portage, cloudy, 40; Anchorage, 7 Lieutenant Earl joined with three 3 & # " Fairbanks, cloudy; Nenana, cloudy, 32; Hof Springs, cloudy, SILK CREPES $l 75 d of his buddies in the suburban pub- . % k. 4 3 |34; Tanana, cloudy, 30; Ruby, clear, 30; Nulato, clear, 20; Kaltag, clear, o9 ¥Qe lishing field in California. With ¢ ] Sk ; Flat, foggy, 29. ; TAFFETAS—sl m d 'I. 0. U’s or a paltry price, they S s SLALSE £ ; % ] | Juneau, September 30. — Sunrise, 6:00 a.m.; sunset, 5:38 p.m. Y > ! bought numerous anaemic snmll-“ 2 e 3 ot £ zaid SE | WEATHER SYNOPSI> town daily newspapers and saw | i S 5 } Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Cordova them through to boom times before | = |southward to Vancouver Island, with a storm area of marked intensity NEW REMNANTS selling out. | PLAIDS COME UP IN THE WORLD thaving developed over the Pacific Ocean a short distance west of the In the early twenties of the ' 1The passion for plaids—strongest it has been in yea -has extended |Queen Charlotte Islands, where a pressure of 29.40 inches was reported. & twentiéth century, Earl, became | eyen (o trims this fail. A weel tartan ribben registering brown, yel- |High pressure prevailed over the remainder of Alaska and over north- Silks—Cottons General Manager of the 108 AD-| oy and rust smartcns (his sand-felt sports hat by Louise Bouron |Vester Canada, Precipitation fell yesterday over the interior and b geles Evening Express, later pub- | of Paris. . |western portion of Alaska and this morning over the southern por- Cul"uln Goods lisher, and then until 1931, Pre ",gA, gt ition of Southeast Alaska and the west coast of British Columbia. Else- dent of the Los Angeles Expr : where over the field of observation generaily fair weather was re- wd, He sl [ ported. ini W Publishing Company, in which year became Imperial Wizar s Llnlngs OOIens he sold out to Randolph Hearst, holds that position n]BrIca“ E !fln 1 It was warmer last night over Southeast Alaska and over the who combined the Express with the | In the middle 19205 he guided lumwr Yukon Valley and colder from Ruby westward to the Bering Sea. | SHEARERS LOCATE HERE HALF PRICE Herald. the Klan in its widespread political | Today, Guy Chaffee Earl, Jr,[activ , a power feared or cour Auxlllar G!‘flu 3 who once fought duels of the air ed by politician Mr. and M Clifford Shearer — % . i ! l in time of war, is owner of one 925, the Klan declined | 1 have become residents of Douglas, of the biggest radio stations on . Bacribes, This fo A Back fl‘gm Mget | | having taken one of the new Shit- | * | owan Cloudy Bab® Clear ) cRechash Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy the continent—and he is a good illne: year. He says that anda apartments. hunter, witnessing his record. |the height of its power the Klan | T Mr. Earl and Mr. Henshaw will had 1500000 members. He dis Saloie N Ews R ™ - e ren S o., nc. be met at Seattle by their wives, claimed responsibility f wless- Five Jum‘:\u Women Re- GLEE CLUB TRYOUT hy thy il b to- |1 tributed “to t The high school glee club met whetice they will return by auto- ness atiriouted e ) T Ay | vesterday with musical director “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ mobile to Los Angeles. This has| With the passing of the turn from Convention i 5 5 | Burger to make plans for getting been Mr. Earl's second trip to Al- sion, ihe Klan began ke a nev 3 A h = MRS. BALOG IS INSTALLED, e 5 , Yol 1 Anchorage ‘ Sk o SCHOOL BOARD Started this term. It was decided S — aska. He says he likes Alaska’s %mw on life. Offici t Atlanta LERK OF ARD 4 include the boys and girls of the ? le and its scenery. eadquart recently said the or- sturni o the best| |7th and 8th grades to increase their sugar of salt bags ai Lyt : ; -| Returning from one of the best 2 - | h gra |sugar or salt bags are excellent for, But he has one objective—oBats ganiz n was growing leapes.” | onventions aver ¥ the five Ju-| Mrs. Catherine Baiog, who Was number and practice both popular To Satisfy that Qutd 0. “llb y t [1" u t‘ oor fus PRESa) o RpLme: bl 2 l But he has one objection—Boats | Every state in the union, the|p jxu ates to the aHioan [ _recently elected by the City COU“-!nnd light opera selections. First try- curel he sack into - i i ing “:I/‘zlr;du:x;:)petn:u h cuj nrb\?/l; {never seem to get in at the right Panama Canal zone and Alaska were gion Auxiliary conclave in Ancho cil to fill out the unexpired term of out is scheguled for Frida: g W g 4 ps A Robert Dupree as member of the - e e — A . 1 2 ) L ') C C lf o time. * |reporated to have their “realms.” arrived here i il £ pl)(ill( el (l"ll) 00 I’"'b ter to equal the tablespoonful of| . arrved here abdard the Yu-|po o1 “gonool Board, was made| HOME FROM KETCHIKAN 5 —— Canada has a separate 1 coffee. Pu on a lid and let the\ iKlan, ALY Nordling M, School Clerk at a meeting of the| Gordon Mills arrived home on . . . . Beel'l }{lglll in Fll'"l' yfi IIOIH( f'fjf"lf";.’“l’:’]’]‘trf’r“f::ogss]f‘e‘: S:'l’;‘]:"";s KKK: Has Often Vo kgatn 5 FsEr W dn i L AE W ot l,"lx;’;“"momfl last evening. |the North Sea after a month’'s visit (e - . cakes and brown other side. Do nuti Been Down' Never ;s say the Kian Mrs. George Tufsen, and Mr 1.‘; Superintendent Pctl(jrsen report- in Ketchikan with his uncle and o r j ted the selection of Miss Katherine aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- water and let the coffeee stand for uite Out However ¢ Juneau repre ; { two minutes until it “settles.” | Q ’ | 1 m,‘_‘. Elliot of Seattle for high school tea- son. Griddle Cakes . cher to relieve Mrs. Dilg who is sub- = - : { (Continued trom rage One) Amierican fobs” “until every Amerl-]conventi r. Child weltare|<tiiuting temporarily. Miss Elliot wil COMPLIMENTING MISS FEERO 2 cups flour, 3 tablespoons tartrate — 2 AT Pz 4 |arrive on one of the first boats next| Misses Alice and Betty Sey will baking powder, % teaspoon salt. 2 anq took oath of allegiance to The can is employed.” robl v paramount in d . ! fr % ‘\\u-'( entertain this evening at their home eggs, 1% cups milk, 4 tablespoons Inyisible Empire, Knights of the Buy American. entati f whom repo: 2. Deportation of ali 10 hold complishments the| Eradication of communism cussion, and emphasis was also plac- . B . melted shortening nd other isms tha % P Poppy D. | In concurrence with the opinion in honor of Miss Wilma Feero who Sift first three ingredients w,)Ku Klyk Elan, 500t warnings posbp,. o qr ® miet on Saptenaber |0l Di . Council, Territorial Health is soon to be married. The affair s g jed by Klan revealed its pmu-nu‘J Boiter. nabils school SR i ¢ Sutiday ioner, that there was not Will be in the nature of a miscel- gether. Add beaten eggs, milk and anq it spread northward. 2 3 R 4 P any need at present for closing of laneous shower. shortening. Mix well. Drop by| But it wasn't getting anywhere| 5 While supremacy 1 all delegates were taken|’ e e L e R e spoonfuls into slightly greased hot'in particular until June, 1920, Si¥s Evans: \ el hee .P;‘f":” i i B i that respect was taken. Atten-| SAILING PUT OVER jgriddle. When bubbles appear turh when Simmons conferred with Ed-| ”“‘ oyt i L i E S he Junean det_|dance in the high school remains| Sailing of the motorship Estebeth ey '-'m“;‘ ‘3*“" side: Do 1ob wartl Young Olarke and Mrs. Htia- ' o : e . gl |about normal but about half of the for Sitka and wayports has been urn a secon: ime. erve ho v ry & 1 ) I visitea ir " v re pi G = i lay i S ing in- h bukter amdiaiy beth Tyler, two shrewd p\lb‘lvlclly Habimn 1 et thatle AReRGEeT 1 Wy m]“""d' children are being ko]_aq. out | delayed until Tl.mraday evening in ple byrup |experts, who proceeded to “sell” the| = %S T C : 3 R Ly e peiin |for one reason or another, it was stead of Wednesday evening. adv. ERal ol properly and, the gl of: I0py ERBRRE BT 5 reported. Absentee children are B ‘ he co Ten dollars e A, o b untry. | Ten. dolla¥si, iion ‘and we shall do ey New Alaskan officers of the Aux-| cot o O O helng| Atclibishops of the Church of MR was the initiation fee. | . gt 3 .y MRS GIBBS The Klan stood on a platform of !we can to preserve them for Am 3“\,ly. ;«l i }}:‘o::‘dr;‘x‘t,. Ll\(’./n gg\}x with those who are going to school, England are addressed as “Your LEAVE SOUTH ON |i00 per cent Americanism, white|\80S @gainst alien ideals, man- Ohase, Ketchikan; First Vice Pres-|pgticularly pupils who were gouw;G‘““ YUKON THIS A. M. supremacy in the South, anti-Cath- |POWer and money 1dept, Mes, Eleanor . Marsch, - AD- 15 school in Juneau must remain | B e aa ————=—7= * |olicism, anti-Semitism, purity of e A R chorage; Second Vice-President, | ;ated at their homes, Dr. Cnunml‘ T L Mrs. Homer Nordling, Juneau; Sec- gy | 9 {bbs, | Womanhood. Propaganda Being eyl iz : 1 |advised. P T t Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gibbs, i pag g retary-Treasurer; Mrs. John Me-| 1y was also decided that if Loda_v'r.} ay n i siting 4 World Investigates Klan 2 . e |Who have been visiting in Juneau| _ Circulated in U. S. Cormick, Juneau, Historian, Mrs.[iai) prought no definite word from | for the past week, left for the Between June, 1920, and October, Audrey Thisted, Cordova; Chaplain, | washing . i south aboard the Yukon enroute to 1921 Klan grew from an estimate By warrmg Nations 209y 1 }, Cordova; Ohaplan, | Washington, D. C, to permit the' PHONES 92 or ;5 sout e A e virs. Ruth Morgan, ikan; Na-|immediate starting of the new Free Deli {HRD Dote M beant CAricd (he iew: “vosk World. ot 1 Commitiee Women are Ms.|cchool building, they would send a | mee divery HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs have been o " Danieusd. irem Fege Qoe ver, Anchorage; Mrs.|night letier to Delegate Dimond this| { 1 resh Meats, Groceries, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 80 investigation of the Klan, and ——— ——————————— 4 of Seward. Mrs.|eveni 5 'Y iaquors, Wines and Beer Batter for griddle es may be mixed in short order for breakfast Watsen during m;elr stay he;re and reported these findings for that pe,_umns APOLOGY s e a M’ = ‘E :\I ol evening, urging early action. Octo-, We Sell :‘ LESS ccoked out-of-doors. The cakes should be turned just once, so ihat |, : ! jod: But that isn't the only instance|John Newman and Mis. E. M. Pol-iber 6 is the date set for the next| e S¢ or Because a number of informal parties have ¢ ¢ ley of Juneau, are Department|meeting of the Board. We Sell for CASH both sides are nicely browned. They may be served with butter [peen given in their honor. Mr.| Four Killings. of attempts of fighting nations to . 8 . George Brothers ‘ i oGt e AmBHERR. 11, | Committee Women e and maple syrup. Gibbs is the nephew of Mrs, Wat-| One fautilation. s S0 N ———— | Today's News Today.—Empire. ! Pl LE AN — son. | One branding with acid. Japan is sending an imposing dele- " 3% 41 fll_)ggings‘g gation to this country to explain! INSURANCE NOTICE by Lester D. Henderson. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE ber of the party prepare them as| Previous to coming to Alaska, the| ., "0 % o0 oo why she moved in on China. | Notice is hereby given that Charles|— Bl akati b tHA WS Gibbs and their three children had | 7 o S¢ AT i And great silent China was mot O Poteet is no longer connected |traveled abroad, returning just a . 1% e 1 b {{with the Mutual Benefit Health & ERIn R o Taate ar behind. It will be remembered : : short time ago. Miss Betty Gibbs " ;3 S that the Japanese ar grew a Accident Assn. or United Benefit is to enter the University of Wash- 15 PRI Wreaiencd i esty ‘aboiit assuming re ~»1;nn‘ 1)‘»1‘1‘\' Life Tnsusetion; 0o tabueh B B . 3 " |stad’s Insurance Office. Any busi-| i along many wooded trails this au- i posters. 1 , ington this fall, while the other < I 11 tumn. W or there are outdoor|They're also easy to carry and can| 08 16 parades of masked men. for the shell that killed an Ameri-| o "o o< heen transacted with Y two children are entering high ailor oz e or fireplaces, i or ovens, groups be cooked in a hurry T ntering high |y other justly or unjustly, a“;" ;"”“; 2. 1““1 cruiser AUgUSIR. | i o any applications for insur- Remember ' ' 3 FERICh L .am-| Good old standby omelets may be o st -|But barely had the inciden sen oy will gather in a gay spirit of cam : u‘w'.] S D, " v,‘ ‘4+m ~Im~ Mr. Gibbs, several years ago, was wave of l?.wlessness that ac?um_p:m r G EAH 3 \arco given him will be serviced di- ° ¢ 1c a li hili sauce ied Klan's growth was associated s D | yect through the Juneau Office in 4 araderie, N 4 intere i i - st A lttle preparation at homp, [chopped celery, onions and green mkhf,'fi,dp;,b";::;‘a:; ::?a::lme with the Klan. ;"f’“l Americans. Instantly the (pe Grand Apartment Buimmg, ¥ 4 Congress Acts Again hinese were apologetic and made v however, will do a lot to lighten PEPPers Z war operated a large chain of trad- | haste to st t I The outary was: so great that|baste to show that unlike the Jap-| et | eeat GUlEC S ARey would o it by Tanl) [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has I AP Feature Servy Writer The fragrant odor of camp cooking will be a familiar C Fricd ham or bacon and egss will| nearly always assuage appetit whetted by the brisk autumn air. npiire shore sriddle Cake Surprises g e e howders, cooked at home, may! Griddle cakes may be served wih Ing PO S s another Congressional investigation T e Empire classifieds fc,. y The ¥ Vit SR be reheated in kettles th ave|friend ham or bacon as the main| .| followed, in October, 1921 kees abroad. Frenriiia’ i ht-fitting lids. (Clam, corn or,course of any hearty meal. They| | But exposure and investigation| Maybe this smacks of looking for ) not been delivered vegetable chowders are great fa-/may be made into “surprises” by| AT THE HOTELS | {were just so much free publicity [2 WOrm in a bright red apple but| By 6:00 P | . M. vorites with outdoor enthusiasts)./adding half a cup of cooked corn, === “lferthe Klan, 1t spread rapidly frpm DEODRgAnds moves In mysterious ways its wonders to perform. Any-| Escalloped and baked foods are rice, bacon or ham to the batter. Gastineau the old South to West of the Mis- comparatively easy i and| “Kabob” combinations (‘kabob”| j @ Massey, Portland; Charles|SiPPl into North and East Texas, way, you might watch your toy carry. And stes ginds and is short for “shiskabob™—an Ar-|yuteo ‘peebdty ey ol S |Arkansas, Oklahoma, Northern Lou-(Windows this holiday scason. At the| PHONE descriptions may be ¢ in fry- /menian food cooked on skewers) [tor p. Sharpe, city; H. R, Jus-|isiana, Southern California, Ore- time this is written, a window on| or on wire grills W | Fairbanks; Henry J. Mesta, Finley- Cook Over Coals Try alternating seasoned ham and!yille pa; R. H. Stock, Sitka; C. Hard wood coals . the best beef squares with any of the follow- Jeubon, - Seattle; Murray Stuart, fire for cooking. They may be re-|ing, roasted on skewers: tomatoes mgirpanks; R. M. Douglas, Seattle; In 1922 Hiram Wesley Evans, a plenished from another fire start-|and sweet pickles; cheese and oi- I G Anderson, Spokane; C. R,|T€Xas dentist, appeared at Atlanta PETERSBURG WOMAN ; ed for just that pu 3 ions; liver and bacon; mushrooms wright Seward; A. L. h . |headquarters before the Klan's | Savory Standbys and meat; frankfurter slices and to-| ie: s and Mis W, 5 o, | Bl Three’—Simmons, Clarke and ENDS VISIT HERE A copy will be sent you IMMED- There's nothing quite so good as'matoes, cheese and dill pickles. Seattle: Baxter Felch, Seattle: Mrs. Tyler. ‘ sizzling fried potatoes. Slice C Coffee a Necessity ‘ : , Seattle; MrS. | =rney were $90,000 in debt,”| Mrs. Dorothy White of Petersburg | C l ln E H. L. Berg, Anna Bowman, E. F. r he | poiled potatoes into a generous sized| And don't forget coffee—for no Bowman, f Burke. » B P immons said later. “In 60 days I|left on the Yukon for her Wrangell | bowl. Season well v chopped|other coffee compares with that| il aor o NI had them out of debt with $90,000(Narrows home. She spent several | 'I'ea Jhas more Klan hated. helmets, tin soldiers, and squ Evans Takes Spotlight hiding in tiny dugouts ; ; ’ Pennsylvania Avenue is making a| ing pans, on sticks hel uj over coals|may be made in dozens of different gon, Ohio, and even to New York a ! . on st {tice, Dayton, Obio; 8. E. Rebbins, (800, UL SO TR0 10 HET, M elshow ‘of toy machine guns, trench| : z 2 6 IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. in the treasury.” days in Juneau with Mrs. R. L. onion and parsley, salt, pepper and made over an outdoor fire. NOTI celery salt. Top with the fat to be| Measure a tablespoonful of cof-| % Evans became Imperial Klagrapp|Bernard and numerous frie m.a. flavor because (DO not call afier 7:15 P. M_) used in cooking them. Cover c: fee for e: cup to be served. Add| All meetings of the Independent|(secretary) at the Klan's first na- made nere. Mrs. White, Dorothy | . P 1 £ L = e i ¢ before she was married, | fully, and place the bowl in the an egg, and a little cold water. Order of Odd Fellows have been tional klonvocation near Stone|Israelson, s largest frying pan you have in which| When the combination is mixed,|cancelled until after the present{Mountain, Ga. in May, 1922. On|attended high school in Juneau in| irs toaSted one mem- bLalf-fill a white cloth sack. (Oldjhealth ban is lifted. adv.|Thanksgiving Day of that year hejthe spring of 1934 to frv them later. Let