The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1938, Page 2

- | FIRST HURDLE, DEFENSE PLAN PARIS, April 6.-—Premier Leon Blum's demand for emaergency powers in handling France's finan- es passed its first special test. to- day when the Chamber of Deputies | voted approval of his financial bill | by the small majority of 60 votes, 310 | to 250. | The Premier’s bill will give the | government power umtil July to | take by decree any action deemed | necessary to provide funds for ex- i)mnmng the national defense pro- ;ram. Stabilizing the franc, pro- tect natidSnal economy with a tax on capital, two years suspension on pay- ment of national debts, measure of foreign exchange control, revalua- tion of Bank of France's gold are ome of the measures contemplated. All rightist parties voted against the bill In debete, former Premier Fland- ing attacked Blum’s program as a NEVER BEFORE, copy of Roosevelt’s “experiment which failed.” Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shellfish) : Halibut $ 26112 Salmon 87,073 Other 6,164 Salmon, canned 65,000 Cured or preserved (ex- cept shellfish): Cod , 2525 Wedglocke is better because it's builton new prin- 1::‘]*]::::}1] 4;9’ ciples. A patented wedge seam balances every Shellfish tension, makes neat knotting easy, gives the tie a Clams 35,485 graceful drape. Lockstitches hold the back seam Crabs 3,000 doubly secure. Wedglocke by Wilson Brothers D - 15,058 & M 3 & ish products: is available in a variety of exclusive patterns Other fish products 908 | which we have chosen for novelty and good taste. Furs and fur-skins: | Beaver 835 ¢ 5 Fox: Blue 1,705 Red 6,310 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., I Wi i " o) 5 nc‘ Marten 41,326 “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Mink 12,451 Muskrat 86 - — e —— Otter 2,672 | All other 13,575 ALASKA EXPORT Fur manufactures 285 Ore, matte and regulus: Copper 1914 AWAIT BIDS _ SHOWS BIG GAIN . Tropies, specimens, curios, ete. 833 Paintings 75 ON HALIRUT DURIN Antimony Ore 12,000 R Total value of products of Five halibut boats were tied this Exports from Alaska to the Unit- _ Alaska - $ 352986 on at the Juneau Cold Stor- ed States showed a big increase Value of United States awaiting bidding on hali- | during March over February, ac-| Products returned 94,237 cording to the report of Collector » ad, on the Thelma; of Customs James J. Connors. Gold Total value of shipments had 9,000 pounds; Marie, Peter accounted for most of the gain| of merchandise $ 447223 Oswald, 8500; Missouri, Ole Jack- which sent the figure to $1,732466 Gold 1,280,976 son, 5600; Oceanic, Ole Westby, compared with $899,142 the prev- Silver 4,267 3,500, and the Fern, John Lowell, ious month. The report follows: — 12;23. Gl Fish I { Grand total $1,732,466 rMore Jobs for Alaskans o BOTTOM'S UP A splash of whipped cream tops this portion of cherry tip-top. dessert may be made of canned or By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Upside-down desserts live a topsy- turvy existence. In the baking pan they're right side up. The fruit—or sweet mix- ture—is placed in the bottom of the pan and the dough is poured over it. When they're ready to be served however, these desserts are com- pletely turned over—leaving the fruit or sweet on top. There are numerous upside- down desserts to prepare at this time of the year. . Rhubarb Delight Rhubarb Delight, for instance, is a tart, juicy dish to match against appetites sharpened by spring zephyrs. | To make it: Mix three cups of sliced, peeled rhubarb, three tablespoons of flour, one cup of granulated sug- ar, half a cup of orange juice, a fourth of a cup of lemon juice, a tablespoon of mixed, grated orange and lemon rind and three tablespoons of butter. Place in a! shallow pan. Then cut two-inch circles »of rich biscuit dough rolled half-an-inch thick. Ar- range the circles on top of the rhubarb mixture. Bake the com- bination thirty minutes in a maderate oven. Turn out—rhu- barb.side up. (Note: Top the des- sert with ode teaspoon of cinna- mon and a third of a cup of can- died orange peel, nuts, raisins or cocoanut—just before you put it in the oven.) Apricot and Pineapple Apricot - Pineapple Upside - Down Cake is made in a frying pan. Mix—in the frying pan—half a cup of butter and two cups of gran- ulated sugar. Cook slowly until both are melted. Then add half a cup of pineapple juice and two tablespoons of lemon juice. Cook |and Roy Rutherford, s The fresh sour cherries. J. B, RUTHERFORD DIES IN SOUTH J. B. Rutherford died in Seattle' yesterday morning according to a radiogram received by his son Harl-| ey Rutherford of this city. The de- sed was 81 years old and a pio- neer of the Falls City section in the state of Washington, not far from Seattle, He was a visitor in Ju- neau for about three months dur- ing 1930. He was the last of seven brothers, Survivors are Hariey Rutherford ons, and two Titus and Mrs, two residing at daughters, Drake, the Falls City. Mrs. latter IIECLER SLATE SWEEPS FIELD IN KETCHIKAN Control of Municipally- Owned Utilities Figures in Heavy Balloting (Continued on Page Six) yesterday. Robert De Armond, Jr Robert Hagen, Frank Oja and Frank Price were elected to the City Coun- cil. Don McGraw succeeds himself on the School Board. PETERSBURG ELECTS KNUT THOMPSON PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 6. two more minutes and cover —Knut Thompson, former Council- with sliced pineapple and halves man and San Juan fish buyer, was of apricots. Add a coating of elected Mayor of Pefersburg yester- your .favorite sponge, gold, one- day, receiving 172 of the 252 votes egg or yellow cake batter. Then cast out of a registration of 456. bake the combination, in the fry- James H. Wheeler, who was not on ing pap, for thirty minutes in a the ballot, was given 21 votes for moderately slow oven. Mayor. Suggestion number three is Ap- Elected to the Council for two| ple - Cheese Topsy-Turvy, which years were L. R. McDonald, L. T. tastes something like an apple pie Swanson and Forrest Fryer, and for and cheese combination. the one-year term, Andrew John- Melt a third of a cup of butter in son, who was unopposed. Mrs. Chris a frying pan. Add two cups of Tveten was unopposed for the School .dark brown sugar. Cook until Board. the, two are melted and mixed. — e TThen add two cups of sliced-ap- DINNER MEE-"NG a third of a cup of nuts, two ta- HELD YESTERDAY blespoons of flour and half a cup of water. Cover with a biscuit grated cheese has been added. Attended by a large group of Bake for thirty minutes in a Mmembers, the meeting of the Junior moderate oven. Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathe- down desserts? recreation hall where dinner was Whipped cream, hard sauce, served and motion pictures were fruit sauces, ice cream or sherbet. SHOwn by Trevor Davis top dessert: business meeting and discussion lon the award of the silver fox searf was held. ples, one teaspoon of cinnamon, dough to which half a cup of BY JUNIOR GUlLD What goes best with upside- dral was held last evening in the Here is a recipe for a cherry tip- Mrs. Robert Rice presided at the Topping 2 cups Ppitted sour red cher- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938. BLUM CLEARS You Can Go All Topsy-Turcy MRS, HERMANN OF FEDERATION Juneau Woman to Direct fres Alaska Clubs—].W.C. Holds Meeting Unopposed for the office of presi- U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 6: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh easterly winds Weather forecast tor Southeast Alask For the north portion: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh easterly winds, except strong over chanvels having an east-west direction. For the south portion: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; moderate to h easterly winds, except strong over channels having an east-west direction. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh easterly winds tonight and Thursday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook LOCAL DATA dent of the Alaska Federation of Time Barometer Temp. Humicity Wind Velocity ~Weathes Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Mildred R. 4 p.n. yest'y 29.96 42 83 S 3 Lt. Rain Hermann received the vote of the 4 am. today 30.13 31 9 SE 9 Lt. Rain Juneau Woman’s Club for ibe of-|Noon today 30.06 48 49 SE 12 Cloudy fice at the club meeting yestercay RADIO REPORTS afternoon, and official announce- \ TODAY ment of her election will be made Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4dam shortly. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weathm Mrs. F. J. Vandewall of Skagway Atka 42 36 38 8 03 Cloudy was voted upon by the Juncan Wo- Anchorage’ 36 33 - — 0 man’s Club for the office of vice- Barrow 4 10 -10 24 0 Clear president of the Federation; M Nome 38 4 0 Clear Marcus Jensen of Douglas, secre- Bethel 46 4 0 Clear tary; Mrs. H. Martin Callin, Haines, Fairbanks 46 4 0 Clear treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Atwood Dawson 46 22 13 0 Cloudy of Anchorage, Alaska Federation St. Paul 36 24 B 0 Cloudy Director and General Federation Dutch Harbor 40 32 4 T Cloudy rector. A single candidate is run- Kodiak 40 34 4 03 Cloudy ning for each office, all contestants Cordova 43 36 6 0 Cloudy having withdrawn in favor of a uni- Juneau 42 37 9 45 Lt Rain fied ticket. Election on the various Sitka 41 34 5 0 . names is being held throughout tne Ketchikan 43 40 42 4 05 Cloudy Territory by all member organiza- Prince Rupert 52 36 38 6 01 Clear tions of the Alaska Federation. Edmonton 26 22 26 4 04 Cloudy At the meeting of the Juneau Wo- Seattle o8 42 4 8 04 Cloudy man's Club yesterday, held in the Portland 54 40 40 0 04 Clear pent house, Mrs. Ray G. Day, presi- San Francisco 56 48 48 4 0 Clear dent, appointed Mrs, Mildred R. New York 46 28 34 4 0 Cloudy Hermann, Mrs. J. P .Williams, and Washington 56 | 38 38 14 T Cloudy 308, Al (Cexer o0 the powninat- WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY ing committee to select candidates Seattle (airport); partly cloudy, temperature 60; Blaine, cloudy, for the local club election. The can- didates will be named at the May business meeting. Plans are being made for the May Day festival to Le sponsoved by the civic department of the Jun- eau Woman’s Club to be held on April 30, to which all school child- ren of Juneau will be invited. The festival is held in connection with the Child Health program, extend- | ing through the month of May, The club is again offering a $50 scholarship to the girl graduate who ranks highest in scholastic at Juneau High School. The qualifi- cations of two years of attendance at Juneau High and the intention of continuing education at a higher institution are named Announcement is made that the Home Art group of the club will dis- continue its meetings until next Fall. > PIONEER AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY, DANCE A dance and a card party were planned at the meeting of the Pio- neers’ Auxiliary last evening when members gathered in regular session at the I.O.O.F. Hall, where Mrs. J C. Michaelson, president, presided. The dance will be held on April 16 in Elks Hall and will be planned by Mrs. J. C. Spickett, Mrs. Alfred Zenger and Mrs, Della Clark, named on the committee. The card party will be held on May 3, with Mrs. Delia Dull, Mrs, John Torvinen, and Mrs. Alma Headrickson on the com- mittee. Mrs. Michaelson also named the membership committee, consisting of Mrs. John Langseth, chairman; Mrs. William Markle, and Madsen Streed. Cards were played with Mrs. John Satre placing high in bridge, and Mrs. Joe Green, high in pinochle. STAGE BOYCOTT = UPON BRITISH TOKYO, April 6—Japan’s foreign relations grew tense today as dock workers opened a campaign to boy- cott British ships, and the Japan- ese government repeated charges that Scviet Russia is aiding China. The Japanese dock workers dis- tributed handbills with the cap- tion: “Britain is Japan’s real encmy.” The_handbills appealed to long- shoremen to refuse to unload Brit- ish ships. ries or one number two can 2/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Cake Mixture 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup pastry flour 3% teaspoon baking soda \ 1 teaspogn cream of tartar 1 cup granulated sugar % teaspoon of salt 1% .eup hot milk ¥ feaspoan lemon extract l?br the support 7 W 4 ; IT’S A FACT that the Canned Salmon Industry provides more jobs for | Alaskans during the fishing season than any other industry does. 1t’s also a fact that the packers hang out the “Help Wanted” sign at othier tithes of the year. Each fall and spring, hundreds of men are employed in the maintenance of canneries and other equipment; furnishing construction and box shook materials, wire netting, supplies the Industry needs to operate. That’s why good times for the Salmon Industry mean good times throughout Alaska. Dyain the juice from the cherries. Sombine, the two-thirds of a cup of Auggr, with the cherries. Place in a buttered baking dish and dat with che.two tablespoons of butter broken into.small pieces, ! Prepare the cake mixture hy beat- ing the eggs until they are light yel- ‘ow. and creamy. Add the sugar and ontinue beating. Sift the flour, so- ia, eream of tartar and salt to- gether and add to the egg mixture. Mix well and then add the hot milk apd Jemon extract. Pour over the gherries in the baking dish and bake until cake is light to the touch and well browned. (Bake at 350 degrees.) Tip. the dessert bottom side up when removing it from the baking dish. Serve.either hot or cold with cream, whipped cream or a cherry sauce made by sweetening and thickening the cherry juice. ! ENARUASEBERALNRISLEREBUY f ~ We wish to thank the voters of Juneaun giv- enusin theCityElec- tion yesterday . Oscar Harri G. E. Krause Wallis George . Wyatt Kingman | 38; Victoria, clear, 42; Alert Bay, cloudy, 35; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 41; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, 41; Prince Rupert, clou- dy, 44; Ketchikan, cloudy, 42; Craig, cloudy, ‘Wrangell, cloudy, 41; Petersburg, cloudy, 43; Sitka, cloudy. 42; Radioville, clear, 42; Hoonah, clear, 40; Hawk Inlet, clear, 46; Juieau, partly cloudy, 40; Skagway, cloudy, 40; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 42; St. Elias, clear, 42; Cordova, clear, 38; Chitina, clear, 34; McCarthy, clear, 30; Anchorage, cloudy, 36; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 30; Hot Springs, clear, 22° Tanana, partly cloudy, 18; Ruby, cloudy, 22; Nulato, cloudy, 24; Kaltag, clear, 28; Unalakleet, clear, 30. Juneau, April 7—Sunrise, 5:12 a.m.; sunset, 6:54 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area noted yesterday morning as being centered over work the southern portion of the Gulf of Alaska has moved southward and this morning it was centered over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 46 degrees and longitude 144 degrees where a pressure of 29.10 inches pre- vailed, High barometric pressure prevailed from Barrow and Aklavik southeastward to Saskalchewan, the crest being 30.84 inches at Aklavik and Fort Norman. This general pressure distribution has been attend- ed by light rains last night over Southeast Alaska, at Seattle, and over the Aleutians, and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Tt was cooler last night over the interior, western, and northern portions of Alaska. It was much colder last night over the Canadian Arctic Coast, the temperature at Ak'avik being 24 degrees below zero, or 34 degrees colder than yesterday morning. YOLO TAKES NORMAN DAWN q LEAVES TODAY FOR SOUTHLAND Norman Dawn, movie producer, who will film “Golden River” on the Taku River this summer, left Juneau this morning on the Prin- cess Norah, returning to Los An- geles for equipment and final busi- ness arrangements. Meanwhile, character ‘Sourdough’ Bob Webster, basking in the light Jeseph Yolo, photographer for the Forest Service and Biological Sur- vey, went skiing this morning up the Douglas Trail with Joe Wer- ner, Forest Service employee who is president of the Juneau Ski Club. Yolo intended to take advantage of the excellent light conditions this morning to get skiing pic- tures to include in extensive movies he has already taken of Alaskan scenic and wild life. 1 of his wife’s cooking again, is going to begin letting his beard grow for the summer’s filming. st B e Try an Empire ad. ‘SAFETY’ POCKETS MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr e T———— e ‘You shouldn't iose things from the pockets on this beige wool spring suit. They are closed by dark blue slide fasteners to match the jacket top worn under the short coat. K/ -~ i£