The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1937, Page 2

Gift For Him Than Protection? STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES ALSO—A Complete Line of Slippers for the Whole Family. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937. - - | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU s | mon is carefully flaked into,small with 1 tablespoon T E TH | pieces befere it is mixed with pota-icorr spoon butter, sal- ‘i A E‘{ toes. And fry them quickly in butter, 1o d seasoning. Cook 5 urning only once. Salmon pattic before serving add 2 . Weather Bur | nrning’ of ¢ g a (By the U. 8. 5 ‘eathe ‘ u‘ eau) ; 1 make a delicious and satisfying main C p, a little at a time, | Forecast lm" Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 12: Fair | ’ dish for any luncheon or supper KBk | ovas- BAIYAAHT Hidh HDIeHE AR BHIGRy; fragn o sirong nOrIeRpt il essl winds A cream sauce to which hard Scalloped Salmon, Potatoes | Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Friday: cooked eggs have been added is a 1 poi canned salmon fresh to strong northeast and east winds except strong in channels | perfect dressing for 2 cups raw potatoes (sliced having an east-west direction | R ¢ -t s 83 {ere are some re very thin) Farecast of wirgls along the Gulf of Alaska: Strong northeast and s <3 ]f i _‘I‘MW e [ Rt e east winds. : __[Evans, noted : P ¢ Great Economy and High a 1 teaspoon salt JROAL PATA 7, ) k | 1 pound canne Dash pepper ey t | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes | Food Value Recognized | 1! | 1 teaspoon grated onion r 4 pm. yest'y 30.18 34 31 NE 14 i b 8 ! » 2 tablespoons butt i 33 y Housewives 2 poons thick swee 2 tablespoons butt o e B NE W Oew bhovas! ' o | Fiake salmon. Place in shallow | doull The ancient Romans, conquering| ' teaspoon salt DI SRR Ig £t Fover with po | BADIO RE! s Gaul under Julius Caesar, are said| Pinch of pepper tatoes, Seafon With galt, pepper, and t & T?DAYP ; A to have beén the first to give a| 4 tablespoons cold water i Sy Stati "B;‘ S Lomest '_.“'m‘ )]“'".'L 2:';")' w’a‘;:l name to that stalwart fish, the sa Sifted bread crumbs j‘«“‘ yi- R e e grees 'Atk lon last 4420‘“5 temp. temp. velocity TS. ea imm: They called it “salmo,” “leap- 2 cups white 1ce |F bake one hour or until po- a = i s 3 | f.one tatoes are soft. ing fish”—and promptly installed it} nely cut cel Smart Shoes gl;fi?:‘:nge 1(53 = = l‘; Glear |as a leading item of their diet. Since| toast | “"'l_“"““f : 1 Noish :;[; - 35 o Clear |that time, the del s fish has Im 1, add egas| RDOVA WEDDING for Dress Bethel 4 i H Gleay |B8ined fame all over the world. and 3 1, the cream, salt | g 2 < Soft, durable calfskin .Fe.be K 8 o 14, o c‘]‘:”‘ |unusual methods of preparing sal-|{Pepper. Mix and shape in small i Beth Smith, daughter that will give you more uesion a1 L J1€ar | on are known to cooks of all jcakes. Coat with 2 eggs beaten with| W. G. Smith, was ear S aal {Davean -18 | -30 4 0 Clear | ions |cold water, cover with in Cordova to comfort than any other \E"u:"{, b1 b7, :g 1.’; § lg,“.‘ | But nowhere in vorld the Saute in butter until well-| ohnson, and following beic af Shh S jEuen Harbor ... 41 4“4 e _Raln | ion so plentiful and economical d on both sides. Serve ¢ ] trip in the south will pair ol shoes you now Kodiak . 42 | .{x 4 12 (,lr‘md_\. today as right here in Alaska, which a slice of hot toast ang|make their home in Sitka or Ket- s ‘..'Cordava : 3 o $ $ Clear |, oduces more than half of the vith white sauce to which cel- Mr. Johnson is bookkeeper Only $4.95 g i s n : Clear | yorids supply. Canned salmon and|€ry has been added. ‘ ht and Stock construction Ketchikan m | 22 o 5 Giear |salmon dishes are famili | Other dishes which do admirable REAL STAR BRAND VALUES S -4 - v 9 SlAr liousewite, endeared to her hoart by SerVice as the main dish for lunch.- | : Solid Leather:—No paper or fibreboard is used in the Edmonmnp 12 20 4 0 Clear |Fe8SOD of their great economy and€on or dinner are easily made as o g s ; 0 :. i » | e ki g value. Becaus of its high |follows: heels, counters, soles and insoles of any shoe bearing | Seattle 48 | 12 4 T Snow h::,lllflfl?odm\hi}l ‘fl““*l x‘:‘:{m;‘ (”'w_y Saliaoh Einkete our STAR trade-mark or the name “A Star Brand & |Portiand 44 | 40 12 ) Cloudy | R o Sl taservas | Drain iise. * febm fne’ Sound Shoe.” Should any wearer find paper or fibreboard San Francisco 54 54 4 i Rain [~ B8 Tt S IR SR o ded on o NGRS i ; i T AR e B New York 38 28 ® & Clouqy |1ts Place as a staple item on the billjcanned salmon and chop fine. (Re- in any of the above mentioned parts, the y Wachingto & & = D B eayijer fie: Iserve the liquor). Add to salmon 4 pay FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH and replace the shoes R 4 i Hot Dishes—Cold Days tablespoons melted butter, % tea- free of charge. WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY | canned salmon is suitable fnrlxpnun salt, pinch of pepper, 1 table- | v Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 38; Blaine, clear, 34; Vic- |[many hot dishes particularly invit-ispoon m?ht‘ml parsley and 3 fak toria, cloudy, 38; Alert Bay, clear, 31; Bull Harbor, clear, 37; Triple Is- hng on these cold winter days, none spoons choppe d celery. Beat 4 e land, clear; Langara Island, clear, ; Prince Rupert, clear, 28; Ketchi- |of them more popular than salmon hard, and add to salmon mixture, | kan, clear, 22; Craig, clear, 23; Wrangell, clear, 27; Petersburg, clear, 27; |patties. There are almost as 1y | together with 1'%%2 cups of brea clear; Hoonah, clear; Cordova, clear, 23; Chitina, cloudy, |inches at Barfow. central Canada. Petersburg, clear, 15; Sitka, clear, 28; Radioville, clear, { Soapstone Point, “Skngway‘ clear, 14; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 33 | THE |age, clear, 8; Fairbanks, clear, 4; Hot Springs, 3 Tanana, |~ = clear, -4; Nenana, clear, 10; Ruby, clear, 10; Nulato, clear, 4; Kaltag, | GREATEST clear, 10; Flat, clear, 8. ( SHOE WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large area of low barometric pressure covered the northt Pacif- VALUE ic Ocean from Alaska to the Hawaiian Islands this morning with one IN center of 28.86 inches at latitude 36 degrees north and longitude 136 degrees west and another of 2840 inches at latitude 44 degrees north JUNEAU and longitude 154 degrees west. A ridge of high barometric pressure ex- tended from the Arctic Coast to the Great Lakes with a crest of 31.04 Light to moderate rain has fallen from the Aleutian Elslands eastward to Kodiak during the last 24 hours with generally fair weather prevailing over the rest of Alaska and o Seattle reported light sndw flurries early this morn- ing. The temperature around Fairbanks with the other parts of the Tertitory showing lower readings. ; Hawk Inlet, 30; Juneau, clear, 22; jare cooks mak St. Elias, cloudy, 34; I])Cnd for their goodness u -8; Anchor- |simple little tric Be sure ¢ clear, n a few -5; McCarthy and ern was warmer this morning Chances are ihe last hot dog you ate was wrapped in sausage casings |imported from Tientsin, and it's a {10-to-1 bet that you brushed your hair this morning with bristles {from North China. Then there's & [cotton, furs, and wool. Moreover, North China produces Japan’s Conquest in China; What It Means (Continued from Page One) st of North China, Russia from With the conqu Japan has separated the caravan routes into China from 4 the heart of Asia. These routes all merge at North China’s Kalagau the cross roads of China and Mon- golia. Caravan goods strike the raii- road at Kalgan and move south to Peiping. Thus Japan has created a huge buffer against Russia, and in ad- dition has effectively separated Communist Russia and the Com- munistic elements of China Finally and more important, the economic yardstick In Manchoukuo, Japan acquired a rich piece of topsoil—some 28,- 000,000 tillable acres—and with it e underpinning of coal reserves close tc three and a half tons billion hen there’s the port of Darien t the tip of the Manchoukuaan peuinsula. Darien handled $240,- 000,000 worth of goods in 1935, most of which came from Japan As for North China, Japan really the nearest thing there is in the has something there. The coal de-|Orient to fine-quality Amegican- posits in Shansi province are too type cotton. Japan has her eye on vast to estimate. One authority that cotton. says there’s enough coal in Shansi has acquired five of the seven cot- to supply the world “for thousands ton mills in Tientsin. of years.” | It Won't be Easy |meet the same bland opposition she In the port of Tientsin, Japan has always known in China; in a has a potential money-maker like military sense, she will have to keep Shanghai. Undeveloped as it is, big armies on hand to cope with Tientsin is the second most 1mpo,-t.‘guerillals, and the constant threat ant port in China, bowing to Shang- of Soviet Russia; and economically,| hai alone. Goods worth between She’s got to find the money to de- $100,000,000 and $150,000,000,000 pass velop her virgin territory. through the port each year, one- S s third bound for the United States. Today's News Today.—Empire. Lo THE SHED Plan for Year Round Christmas Giving E WORTH WHILE CHRISTMAS GIFTS—Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan LET US HELP YOU GIV] Juneau You can ough, it ¢ A TUBFUL STOP BEING A SLAVE TO YOUR DIRTY CLOTHES! TENTH the cost of sending it out- side—and with so little effort that you'll be fresh and energetic when Let the General Electric Washer solve your problems. IT SAVES YOU! Why break your back over a wash tub? do your wash for ONE- the day is over. It’s thor- saves your clothes . . . 9 Pound Capacity laska Electric Light & Power Co. SERVING Doug las Alaska In the last year she|facturer, said the Nation has reached But Japan will have no easy path|P¢ expected shortly after the fir: |in North China. In politics she will|of the year. BUSINESS ON UPSWING SOON LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 9. — Charles W. Nash, automobile manu- most alluring GIFT the bottom of recession. further that the up Nash said Invasion of Japanese Fishermen in Alaskan Waters Vexatious Case (Continued ron. ~age Ont) quite a surprise to American salmon operators, since the Japanese ship was taking salmon 15 to 50 miles off shore. AIR PHOTOS CITED Yankee salmon fishermen never thought such a thing possible but the Japanese evidently had traced out the path of the salmon as they headed for rivers emptying into Bristol Bay. The Japanese government insists no license has been granted for a ship to catch salmon. But the Bu- reau of Fisheries insists airplane photographs show the ship was em- ploying gill-nets to catch salmon, not trawls to scoop up flounders. Legally the Japanese can't be stopped. They are in international waters. But if they start taking the first cut of the valuable red sal- imon run each year, that will be ser- (ious. The take of reds has been on a restricted basis for years | Prolonged negotiations are im- |possible. The red salmon run be- (gins late in June, lasts only through (July. Just how to negotiate a en- ‘tlemen’s agreement in jig-time with !things so rampant in the Orient as |they are now is a first-line problem >ee— {PENNIES NOW BEING . USED AT ANCHORAGE Pennies have been accepted by |Alaskans in Anchorage and vicinity for regular use in their daily busi- iness transactions, according to the Army Signal Corps. About a month ago the Signal Corps started counting their charges to the penny and making exact change. “Now we not only give out pen- |nies in change, but find residents |are bringing them in to us to make ‘wmeir payments exact,” the cashier |states. Some difficulties were encountered by the army men in introducing |pennies. Customers balked when they were handed a fist full of pen- nies in change, some of them snort- ing in disgust and some eyeing the \queer coppers with curiosity. { HORNS SAIL SOUTH George Horn, injured recently while painting at Suntrana, passed | through Juneau recently for medi- cal care, accompanied by his wife. 4 garnish with 2 cups of peas heated 1- |8 s, Pack in buttered molds of the kitchen and seasoned to taste. Scald 1 cup| Treat yourself . . . or delight your hest friend with a luxurious lounging gift! These intimate things spell glamour to ALL feminine hearts! ® Negligees @ Housecoats ® Pajomas Stunning satin negligees . . . dramatic housecoats in moire, velveteen, rich damasks softly tailored pajamas in glowing colors . . . see them ALL. s The VOGUE |