The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1938, Page 2

-~ B —— B —— , Wearable . . . Practic KNITS pretiy pastel ir practicability. knits dress you up. ally pretty knits! Fig- {vo, with ts, decp rib- waisls, seft jabots. Iy knii, they won't their shape pink bilu navy, porce & sea. Choose your Spring knit today! B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” HELPING HAND CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW LOWELL MORGAN IS APPOINTED TO FAIRBANKS JOB Members of the Helping Hand Club meet tomoirow for their r ; Sl L all day session at the home of fapeeh]. e ot Ealhenks b s. Wilbur Arketa near the Home en appointed Fairbanks repre- ; of the Director of Em- Grocery Je . Weliare sewing work will be con- ffice in Juneau, ac- i i ST cordi ) Director Joseph T. “hued b BrQUE oo — Flal Flakne will fly to tne iniciior VE THE DATE polis next week to e Rebek Benefit iance, Mariu 23, banks office under way Elks Ha adv SPRING STYLE SWING A calorful version of a 1938 spring frcck is designed of blue, gray and red rayen challis. It refleci. the season’s vogue for fullness in the frent—soft gathers cver the bust and stitched pleats in the skist, The belt is blue and gray leather, la very ‘Suntan’s Too Dark for Present Spring; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938, HEIRESS GOES Complexions Are to Be Pastel, I’s Said THROUGH TOWN ing . . . By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature i time me not suntan Powc will be more subdued, lipstick and ey hadow more becoming. It will Dresden complexion effect Elizabeth Culbo, p consultant, recom- Jht beauty aids for the ;g and summer. They are two of powder—one for night for day, two of rouge, two one of mascara and one -up will be pastel Pius lighter, rouge Natural flesh tints be basis for your selection—and should emphasize them She divides complexions three groups: golden, neutral pink-and-white. Skins referre as “ivory,” which have a lot o low in them, fall into the group. Skins that blush ensil into the last. Neutrals are ju erage. Powder for the golden corplex- ion should have a creamy lint. For the neutral it should tend toward rachel. - Pink - and - white should have a pink tinge, All powders should be compa tively light in texture. If they New int nd fadame [ to firs and one fall of lipstick of eyeshadow You may have to add a slightly darker powder as the season pro- gre since your skin is likely to become a little darker if yoa spend much time outdoo! It's silly to match your make-up to your dress, says Madame Colbo. | 18-Pound Infant Taxes Stork! av- ler Pow( feel he heaviest babies ever born in Michigan—that's the honor ocli:n:gdtb; Baby Lawler of Detroit, who weighed 18 pounds four ounces and measured 23 inches at birth. The boy is the son of an unemployed Ford worker, shown with the heavyweight infant and 5 ‘another son, Robert, above.; BUSY WOMEN NOW OFFERED BEST OF FOOD clothe, shelter and keep a healthy, well-fed family on such an income. There is no margin here for lux- uries. “Most of the rest of the families live on $1800 to $3000 a year. “About 95 percent of these wom- en do all of their own work. Among other things each one has to plan, buy, prepare, serve and 3 2 wash dishes for more than 5000 Salmon, Main-Dish. Proves meais a year. “Now, what have you to offer to Be Within Reach of All Housewives this busy woman? A can of salmon —a delicious tasting main - dish food, of greater nutritive value than |almost any other one protein food SEATTLE, March 22—By SUPPIY- | we know about, at a price she can ing good food at a thrifty price,sal- a¢eorq to pay for it. This is a mon packers offer “Mrs. American |go vice far beyond a dollar and Homemaker” a service far beycmdv.:mt_s bisiness.” a dollar and cents value, Miss it Isabel N. Young said recently at _Miss Young m]:dm'vb“:duszte?;ix\g the Sixth Annual Salmon Cutting |iS doing & splendid job in the America public, through maga- Demonstration. : 3 1 i f zines and newspapers, what canned Miss Young is director of the w to use it. home economics division of the sgimon is and ho American Can Company and has a The effective work oi the home nation-wide reputation in her field. economics department of the Am- ‘Mrs. American Homemaker is erican Can Company was related busy person,” said Miss when Miss Young told of the dis- Young. “And also a pretty smart tribution of booklets, and the com‘- person. She has to be. pany's motion pictures, “Alaska’s “Do you realize that more than Silver Millions.” 69 percent of all American families “In order to be of more direct (with five people to each family), service to Mrs. Homemaker and to are living on less than $1800 a the packer: Miss Young said, year? It Is Your Home Big E | Homes don't grow in size but families | do. Houses should be enlarged but are not because people lack the cash | to buy. Consequently, many families are living in crowded quarters be- cause they don't know that under the FHA Modernization Plan they can their present needs. is a full-time job to “our company has just opéned a prom remodel their home completely to fit The FHA Medernization Plan is a simple, econgmical way to purchase home improvements out q{ income. Convenient and easy terms can be arranged to suit your status. Columbia Lumber Co. Equals Springiime Eeauly they're likely to 1 e mask-like effect that’s definitely passe, Daytime powder should be lizit- r in shade than last season’s. Bul it must look natural. not chalky Ev ng pow may be even li Daytime rouge and lipst by ubdued* and g lipstick may daring Eyeshadow and mascara hould be used sparingly in the daytime 1t may be more generously applied in the evening Mascara should be brown for most women, biack for the few with very black air. Eyeshadow should match the eyes. at means green for biue for blue eyes een erey for grey and brown for brown. TWO ARRESTED AT ANCHORAGE, "SLAVE’ CHARGE Man and Woman Taken Into Custody in Connec- tion Seattle Cleanup Two arrests at Anchorage in con- nection with the white si ring investigation in Seattle were an- neunced here today by D. S. Hostet- ter cf the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation, following his return to his headquarters here from the West- ward last night on the Yukon. Jehn McKean was taken into cus- on a grand jury indictment from Seattle, charging him with vio- lation of the Mann Act, tran t- ing women from the States to Alas- ka for immoral purpeses. His bail was f 1 at $5,000 and he is still in custody, Hostetter said Also ar- rested was Patricia Sullivan as a aterial witness, her bail set at 00 which she raised McKean and the 81, Both women were in Juneau un 2 months ago for a agent said. He Anchorage the Sullivan to about time, the id the ar- were in con- nection with same cleanup which saw est of Fannie Weiss of Juneau recently and sub- sequent sentence to 21 months in prison following a plea of guilty in Seattle. - RESTRICTIONS REORGANIZATION BILL 1S KILLED Three Effoij : rests in s to Amend Department Change Measure Defeated WASHINGTON, March 22.-—Ad- ministration supporters have de- feated three efforts to restrict the government reorganization bill. The amendments rejected would have exempted the Forest Service and Veterans’ Bureau from the provis- ions of the measure and specified qualifications of six administrative assistants asked by President Roose- velf. Interior Secretary Harold L. Ick- es, who is interested in transfer of the Forest Service to the Interior Department, said he was pleased the amendments were defeated testing kitchen which is in the charge of a trained dietitian. Here we develop new and test old re- cipes for the packers to use on can labels and in advertising; which we also will use in our own otion work.” weiny PHONE and | 587‘ AS INCOGNITO Kay Barker Returnsfrom Ushagat Island in U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. March 22: rtly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh § winds. ¢ %) easter Weather forecast for Southeas' Alasi Partly cloudy to cloudy over northern portion; snow over cantral portion; and rain or snow over southern portion tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh easterly winds, except strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, and lham Strait, and fresh northerly winds over Lyhn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong Aleutians sterly winds from leonz Entrance to Cross Sound, and moderate to h east to north winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook tonight = and Wednesday. Miss Kay Barker, New York so- LOCAL DATA gialite-tEqesd gt December, e Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind| Velocity Weathes out to lonely U and 1 > n the Aleutians to find foxes A sty - g o - planted. there eight years ago, & 3:m. today o = b b g 4 yesterddy went through Juncau in- Neoon today 29,57 33 31 NE A2 Clear ccgnito—"headed me where there RADIO REPORTS is iots of hot water, music and | TODAY lothes.” Max. temp. Low:st 4am. 4am. Preeip 4aam “I found things terribly changed,” Station last 24 hours | tem>. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe d Miss Barker, sounding just a Atka 36 26 28 4 08 Clear disappointed. *“And I've had Anchorage 21 17 g = 0 h time of it and I'm mighty Barrow -16 -24 -16 4 12 Cloudy slad to be going back.” Nome 8 -14 -12 4 0 Miss Barker found it * ex- Bethel 16 -12 -10 26 0 pensive” to charter boat W= Fairbanks 18 -10 -10 4 [ fully hard to get along without some Dawson 18 -14 =10 8 02 of the easier things in life St. Paul 26 -4 -4 12 0 Cl The reason for the incognito? Dutch Harbor 34 26 24 16 " Cloudy Baiker does not like publicity. Kodiak 36 30 30 6 03 Cloudy ® -wa fuming over variot ar- Cordova 38 26 28 0 0 Cioudy ticles written in naticnal publica- Juneau 33 24 24 3 02 Cl tions—one in particular ti re- Sitka 40 28 — — 0 ferred (o her as a lone woman on Ketchikan 36 32 36 14 14 Cloudy a lonely isle who kept away un- Prince Rupert 42 32 36 8 06 Clear wanted visitors with tear gas Edmonton 38 20 20 4 0 Clear L gas!” moaned the titian Seattle 48 36 38 6 T Cloudy heires Who in the world would Portland 48 36 38 6 b o Cloudy bother me out there, any ! Be- San Francisco 52 46 46 4 0 Cloudy sides, T wouldn't know how to use New York 4 58 60 6 0 Clear | A Washington Kt 50 52 0 0 Clear And the foxes? Miss Barker does not know whether or not she will get the 1000 pelts she expected or not. 8he was not able to spend much time at the island material for a book and had enough harrowing experience in small boats n the stormy Aleutians to make good reading material. ‘Clothes!” she breathed with near reverence. can hardly wait to get back to silk. T wore out one good ski suit out there and T don't have much left. Park Avenue may be <issy, but it does look sort of good from here.” But Miss Barker says she wi come back. e DAMAGE RUNS HIGH IN FIRE AT FAIRBANKS Mayor Collins Radioes Gov- ernor City “Meeting Sit- uation, Will Carry On” Damage in the fire which swept half a block in the business section of Fairbanks early Monday morn- ing will run between $100,000 and $200.000 but Fairbanks is “meeting the situation and will carry on,” according to a message to Gov. John W. Troy today from Mayor E. B. Collins of the fire-stricken -city. The Governor had radioed the Mayor last night offering aid, but the reply today indicated that Fair- banks is able to cope with the situ- ation, the Chief Executive said. The fire, which started shortly after midnight Sunday, destroyed half of the McIntosh block in the heart of the Fairbanks business dis- trict. WEDDING AT NOME The wedding of Miss Evelyn Wal- lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Nome, to Ben- nett Faulkenbreg., took place re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkenberg expect to make their home in Noeme. Mr. Faulkenberg is associat- ed in the offices of the Lomen Commercial Company — --- £ GRIMES TI SITKA Ben Grimes, Public Health engin- eer, is leaving for Sitka tonight abeard the North Sea on a regular inspection trip for the Territorial +Department of Health. but did gather *° WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, tempe -ature, 33;" Blaine, cloudy, 34; Vie- toria, partly cloudy, 37; Alert Bay, cloudy, 32; Bull Harbar. cloudy 36; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, raining, 36; Prince Rupert. parily cloudy, 35; Ketchikan, cloudy, 37; Craig, snowing, 37; Wrangell snowing, 32; Petersburg, snowing 33; Sitka, cloudy, 38; Radioville, clou- dy, 34; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 27; Hoonah. clear, 27; Hawk Inlet, I clear, 26; Juneau, cloudy, 29; Skagway, clear, 23; Cape Hinchinbrook, partly cloudy, 34; St. Elias, clear, 32; Cordova, clear, 28; Chitina, clear, 3; McCarthy, clear, 4; Anchorage, cloudy, 19; Fairbanks, partly cloudy. -5; Nenana, clear, -8; Hot Springs, cloudy, 4; Ruby, cloudy, -5: Nula- to, clear, -8; Kaltag, clear, -18; Unalakleet, foggy, -13 Juneau, March 23-—Sunrise 5 am.; sunset, WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intens ty prevailed this morning over the Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 28.90 inclies at lati- « ude 52 degrees and longitude 148 d gree The barometric pre: was relatively high over the Berinj Sea region, the crest being inches at St. Paul Island. This gen:ral pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation from Pet>rsburg southward ‘to Oregon, also from the Aleutians eastward to Kod ak, and by # nerally fair weather over the remainder of the field of obervation It was colder last night over th: Bering Sea region, the lowest tem- perature being 4 degrees above zero at St. Paul Island, 12. below Pethel. and 14 below at Nome. Unseasonahly cool weather continued over the West Coast states. Trade Pact Between | U. S., Great Britain | To Aid Both Nations (Continued from Page One) PARTNERSHIP ENDED Partvership has been dissolved between Fred Henning and H. S. aves in the H. S. Graves Clothing | Store on South Franklin Street. Mr. Graves said today he was — | taking over Mr. Henning’s half in- | Pork 52.2 [ terest in the business in the ncar Hams 98 444 | future. Raisins 405 M. Henning’s plans for the future Tcbacco 1 128 |are indefinite. Wood and timber.. 75 19.2 . Raw cotton 145 202 PATTL ON ALASKA Ernest N. Patty, well known In- terior mining engineer and formerly dean of men at the University of Alaska, passed through Juneau on the Alaska this morning. Mrs. Patty and children, still in Seattle, will follow at a later date. 434 iy ROMIGS THROUGH These figures were statistics compiled by “Statist,” an important trade magazine. The magazine stated that in order to reach an agreement both sides could expect to make sacrifices. taken from the London British NEGOTIATIONS DUE ! chorage, is a passenger on the “In so far as tariffs are lowered | steamer Alaska with Mrs. Romig on American manufactures the after a winter’s vacationing in the (British) manufacturers will suf- giates, fer,” said Statist. “Increased im- | ports on foodstuffs will strike at the dominions.” Only the islands and Canada have indicated they would come in on the negotiations. But all the dominions are looked upon as like- ly to come in presently. Negotia-‘ th open this month. | ATTENTION REBEKAHS The importance of the negotia- | Meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday, tions may be surmised when it is March 23, LO.OF. Hall. Megting and recalled that altogether the United | initiation under direction” of Past g FORDS FOR FREIGHTING Alfred Ghezzi, Jr., has purchased three 1'2-ton Ford trucks for his freighting busincss over the Rich- ardson Highway. He will now have a fleet of four trucks in his service. States and the British empire rep- | Noble Grand. Social and refresh- resent 50 per cent of the world's | ments. Visitors welcome. adv. BETTY McCORMICK, N.G. trade. Use Schilling Baking Powder—and be sure of the best results! It's made with pure cream of tartar and never leaves a"baking powder” taste. Forms smaller, more uniform bubbles in the mix —assures you of lighter biscuits and finer, more even-textured cakes that stay fresh ever so much longer. Try Schilling Baking Powder next time you bake. You’ll like the results! 6:20 p.m. . at ¢ J. H. Romig, mayor of An-+* 2]