The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 2

* torney of San Franc 2 P e TR - B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. | From Westward; Juneau's ling THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 1 51937 Fdwr Quality Furred Coats i)W, €, 1S T0 - MEET TUESDAY ~ INPENTHOUSE First Session in Tw;) Months Is Called—Import- ant Business | | | The regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman’s Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'- clock in the penthouse of the Elec- tric Light and Power Companys building at Franklin and Second Streets, it was announced today by Mrs. Ray G. Day, President of the organization. This will be the |club’s first business meeting in the penthouse as it has previously held all of its business sessions in the Council Chambers. A considerable volume of business is slated to be handled at this meet- ing, Mrs. Day states, as the regu- lar business session for October % had to be postponed because of the infantile paralysis quarantine in force at that time, and members, are urged to be on time in order to enable all business to be given « proper consideratioin. Authentic Styles Expert Workmanship Among the' various items of bus- = iness slated for comsideration will be plans for the club’s big charity ball, scheduled to take place dur- ing the 4atter part of this month, under the auspices of the Public Welfare Department, and, the in- stitution of the annual essay contest for grade school pupils of the Ju- & mneau schools, given under the di- & rection of the Department of Ap- = plied Education. Amendments to the constitytion % of the local club, and to the Alaska Federation Constitution, will also be . ‘up for consideration. Several names Every Coat Real Buy Department Store li!llllliIlHHlllillllll!fli'.‘ll'.'.!H!ll%lllli’«l\illl!lll!im|||llliill!lmll|!|||IIIIIIIIllI“ Famous Prosecutor Brib- ery, Land Fraud Cases Passes Away (Continued 1 |as ASSOCIATED PRESS (UNDERWOO! FRANCIS J. HENEY Mexican land led. | es be ipreme tles under rritor; whi grant H and Fraud Cases t a in 18 wgaged in ¢ undertook grant| the reques Gener i n- | cted tem- isce fraud c h L Oregoi to pro- secute against been Comun Grant Office. Brib Appointed o man of who the Congr sioner v Prosecutions istant rict Al-: October, 1906, Mr. Heney directed a series) of bribery prosecutions which im- plicated ¢l L icel Dis corporations and other is connection perhaps, dramatic incident ever L San Francisco court 1 at the second trial November 13, in a room that was its capacity, Mr. Heney n the cheek as he wa he jury. Morris Ha: { been called as a juror in Ruef trial, was arrested ped with as found dead in his cell, ol beside him. Heney was pital for weeks. lly a Republican, Mr. Hen- ey supported the Progressive wing at the National Republican Con- vention in 1912, He had been elected ssevelt supporter but with- drew f{rom the convention and took an active part in the organization of the Progressive Party, which he supported until 1916, when he cam- paigned for President Wilson's re- election. public util 1e me 1 ed dd» g who I th and Later witk nah o first Conservation Hhe interested for years in the problem of conservation of na- ional resonrces of the United States, and was one of the principal speak- at the Conservation Congress it St. Paul in 1910, He ran for United States Senator from California in 1914 on Procressive platform and was de- feated. Later he was appointed gen- eral counsel for the Federal Trade imission & conducted investi- ntc newsprint paper situation and the meat packing in- 5 of th nited States. Mr. Heney mairied Mrs, Rebecca McMullin Belvin in Oakland, Cal., November 17, 1906. She died later and Hency married Mrs. Edna I. Van Winkle, in February, 1915, at nta Monica - DORIS SWAP GIV! HONORS, BIRTHDAY prise was given last evening Doris Swap, on her birth- gatio th 1 ¢ San{day at the home of Mrs. G. W. the evening. liman. Those attending the affair Helen Storm, Mrs. N. Hildre two doaughters, Helen and Lou- : Lois Brannen and Mrs. Clifford were 'n decorations carried out lowe motif. e ——— Empire classifieds pay. »" ing the shooting. | the | '“Alaska” by » will be proposed for membership and many other items of routine busi- ness handled during the after- & moon. It is expected also that this meet- will see definite action taken by the club in the matter of sup- port for the proposed municipal swimming pool and recreation cen- ter. Mrs. H. 8. Graves Is the club’s representative on the swim- ming pool committee. ‘Alas_ka Ir?ives 19 for Juneau The Alaska Steamship Company liner Alaska arrived in port from the westward at 1 p.m. today, de- [layed by fog over the Gulf, and was scheduled to clear port for Seat- tle at 3:30 p.m. Passengers arriving for Juneau were E. S. Tweet, Mrs. Tweet, Phy- {llis Tweet, Evelyn Tweet, Mrs. C. {Shore, Sam Baker, Miles Price, C. |'H. Beatty, C. A. Schonacker, Miss G. 1Olson, J. Yole, L. M. Berlin, Hugh |Wade, 8. Vukovich, C. Anderson, C. Brustad, D. Capps, G. Penny and Gail Osborne. | The vessel was scheduled to load concentrates at the Alaska Juneau dock before sailing on to Seattle. e COUPLE CLUB WILL MEET THIS EVENING Couple Club members are to gather this evening for their regu- lar meeting in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 6:30 o’clock. Pot luck dinner will be served and in charge of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rands and Mr. Jack Popejoy. Mrs. Popejoy, who was to have assisted, left for the south on the Alaska this afternoon. - e |SEVERAL ATTEND PARTY GIVEN BY MISS BETTY MILL Miss Betty Mill, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Minard Mill, entertained at a Hallowe'en party, Saturday eve- |ning, gathering over a dozen guests for the affair. Present were Maxine Nostrand, | Adrienne Glass, Patricia Olson, Nor- ima Burford, Marian Hussey, Paul- {ine Petrich, Malcolm - Faulkner, |Jack Newinarker, John Bavard, Chee 'Hermann, Jim Wilcox, George Walmsley, Minard Mill, Jr, and |Bobby Goldstein, ' Mrs. I. Goldstein and Mrs. J. J. Connors assisted ‘Mrs. Mill during ———— WADE BACK Hugh Wade, Director of Social Security in Alaska, arrived this afternoon from Seward on the stea- mer Alaska to resume duties at his Juneau office. - e Lester D. Henderson! ) INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska SPECIAL meEn'm /OD€S s BIVES OUT TIPS ABOUT FEATURES OF Zhc MOMENT All Kinds of Newsy News ’ Floating Around that Col- umnist Does Not Get By BILLY ROSE (Broadway’s Little Napoleon does a stint for George Tucker) NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—So you are off on a vacation, are you, George, and you want me to write a column for you? Do you remember the morning we were going fishing and you let me stand on the dock and freeze from 3 to 7 a. m.? Do you remember that show I put on at the Old Hip and the nasty things you said about it? Do you remember the time you —but, we won't bring that up. Af- ter all, this is just good clean fun. Nevertheless, I think I ought to make it a little tough for you, be- lcause you Broadway reporters are supposed to get around and know what goes on. . And I think you've been asleep on the job. At least, I've mnoticed a few things in the five days I've been in New York this time, and not a word have I read in the news- papers. You guys are supposed to have a nose for news. Well, a former pic- ture star is running a buttermilk stand on the west side. I haven't noticed any of you interviewing her. The mate on one of the big liners docking in New York has a cork arm. He lost his real one at the battle of Jutland during the war. On one of the rocks in Central Park is a crimson smear that won't wash away. It isn't paint, either. There'’s a corking story behind that smear. Do you know what it is? There's an elevator operator on Broadway who captained a submar- ine during the war. . . One of the real famous explorers of modern times is in New York, but I haven't seen his name in the newspapers . .. Janet Fox, the actres: a piece of a world famous novelist. Do you know her name? What is the Five and Ten Club? Jack Dempsey belongs to it. A lot of famous people are members. You'd really have something there if you went after it. One of New York's most pic- turesque Irishmen left Broadway to operate a string of tourist camps on the west coast. I'll bet you two seats on the aisle to any show you can name you can't tell me who it is. . . SOMBRERO SMARTNESS The western sombrero inspired this fall chaveau for a Hollywood beauty. Rosalind Russell wears it and Howard Hodge designed it. It is made of black felt and finished with a black silk cord. One of the loveliest dancers in #- New York was once hopelessly crip- pled. There is a guy on Broadway whose heart is as tough as a Sixth Avenue steak. Thats what every- body thinks. But he is really a sen- timentalist and this summer he picked up 25 kids off the streets and sent them to summer camp, at his own expense. You never heard about that, did you? Yet, he is a well-known guy. You see, George, you would really need a vacation if you dug out all the stories that are lying around and crying to be written. But dont ask me to write them. I've got troubles of my own. I'm too busy trying to find somebody to pinch hit for me while I go off on a vacation. STOCK QUOTATIONS | 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today at the first session of the '‘month is 11%, American Can 917%, American Light and Power 6%, Anaconda 30%, Bethlehem Steel 54, Calumet 9%, Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright 4%, General Motors 417%, International Harvester 77%, Kennecott 36%, New York Central 207, Southern Pacific 21 United States Steel 60%, Cities Service 2%, Pou $4.96'<, Bremner bid 1 asked 3, F iblic Steel 20%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 135.94, rails 33.89, utilities 22.36. - > What top flight illustrator used to play the pipe organ in a Chicago theatre? . . . He doesn't play the T organ any more, but you see his pic- The earliest known experss ser- tures on the covers of Collier's and vice was organized in 1836 to operate Lode and placer location notices other magazines. over the Boston-Taunton Railway. for sale at The Empire Office. 75% of Alaska’s steamship revenues QUESTION: W %at part does the Canned Salmon Industry play in providing an adequate transportation system Sfor Alaska? ANSWER: Approximately 75% of the annual revenues of the steamship companies serving Alaska are derived from the move- ment of Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry. It is this income that enables the steamship companies to maintain frequent assenger sailings with fast, comfortable ships. These freight earn- ings also make it possible for these lines to supply adequate trans- portation for Alaskans during the winter months when onerations are not profitable. Sabmen Recipe of the Week SALMON VEGETABLES IOWA 2 cups (1 Ib.) Canned Salmon % Ib. chopped spinach Salt. . . pepper 1 cup whole kernel corn 2 cups thin white sauce 1 thsp. chopped onion 3 cges Cracker crumbs layer of chopped spinach seasoned with % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Firmly pack a layer of whole kernel corn on top. Pour over this the white sauce which has been seasoned with salt and 'pepper, 1 tbsp. chopped onion and blended with 3 eggs slightly beaten. Sprinkle top of mold with cracker crumbs, place uncovered mold in pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven (350%F.) 1 hour. Unmold on-platter and garnishwithwholebuttered beets. Serves 6. Flake Canned Salmon and place in bot- tom of buttered melon mold. Cover with This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry _4 'glon, the lowest reported pressure keing 29.14 inches at Bethel. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U, S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., November 1: Rain tonight and Tuesday, warme tonight; moderate to fresh south- east and east winds. Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: Rain tonight and Tues- day, warmer tonight over eastern po-tion; moderate to fresh southeast winds tonight and Tuesday, excep fresh to strong over Lynn Canal, Chatham and Clarence Straits, and over Dixon Entrance. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong southeast and east winds tonight and Tuesday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Barométer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 3022 4% 8 g hde ! Cloudy 3011 35 9% w2 Clear 2005 41 . 84 w 3 . Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowsst 4am. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, - 0 34 20 2 38 40 44 35 | Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today 4a.m. Weathe Max. temp. last 24 hours 46 . 4 28 30 .. 26 .. 30 2 46 46 44 48 52 . 52 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak | Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ... ‘Washington Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy 18 14 2 24 24 & Bweo Clear Cloudy Rain Clear | oBwwnl 38 40 32 52 56 54 38 .. 58 42 [ WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY ° Seattle (airport), cloudy, tempe ature, 47; Blaine, cloudy, 52; Vic- | toria, clear, 48; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 45; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 51; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara, cloudy, 49; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 43; Ketchikan, cloudy, 42; Craig, cloudy, 52; Petersburg, cloudy, 36; Tulse- quah, misting, 56; Hawk Inlet, cloudy; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 36; Radioville, cloudy, 43; Juneau, cloudy, 37; Skagway, cloudy, 30; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 44; Cordova, cloudy, 42; Chitina, Pt, Cldy Cloud Cloudy Pt. Cldy - SRR € . coboiBecal888| oo SEINBRLEBELLR R 'cloudy. 28; McCahy, cloudy; Anchorage, cloudy, 27; Fairbanks, clear, 13; Nenana, clear, 4; Hot Springs, clear, 12; Tanana, clear, 16; Ruby, cloudy, 20; Nulato, cloudy, 24; Kaltag, cloudy, 26; Unalakleet, cloudy, ;26: Flat, partly cloudy, 28; Ohogamute, cloudy, 32. Juneau, November 2.—Sunrise, 7:16 a.m.; sunset, 4:10 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning throughout Alaska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there 'being two storm areas, one of undecided intensity centered about 1,000 miles west of Seattle where a pressure of 29.00 inches was reported. The second storm area was centered over the southern Bering Sea re- The barometric Pressure was falling quite rapidly today at 8 a.m. over Southeast Alaska. High pressure prevailed over the northwestern por- tion of Canada, the crest being 30.58 inches at Kamloops. This gen- eral pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleut'ans southeastward to the vicinity of Yakutat, by heavy snows over the Copper River Railroad, and by generally fair weather over the remainder of tne field of observation. Twenty four inches of snow was reported at Teikel on the Cooper River Railroad, and 8 inches at Chitina and McCarthy. Excessive rains have fallen at Cordova. It was warmer last night over the interior and western portions of Alaska and cooler over Southeast Alaska. |steamer Alaska. " Electra An’lves | They were Charles R. Burnett, |Donald Hering, Mrs. R. W. Murray, R Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellinger, Eugene Frflm Fa"ha“ks Uotilla, Roy Uotilla, Tony Lind- M. Kardanoff. — e \ | The PAA Electra, piloted by S. E. | SILENT NIGHT the PAA airport at 3 o'clock yester-| gjty Magistrate Harry Lucas re- | day afternoon with a load of passen- po:ywd :fi Monday morning t,“;s gers from Fairbanks to catch the today. strom, James S. Robbins, and F. Robbins and Walt Hall, landed at| Juneau was quiet Saturday night. l R e S ! 0 Remember! If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered : 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. ML) i i | & = AS A FAID-UF SUSSCR{BER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Bob Toussaint is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE FIND THE WITNESS Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE