The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1938, Page 2

of our 1 Overcoats around your chin and you're set for the sharpest, for the breeziest days the winter ahead $1 850 335 Qur stock includes many new arrivals in single and double-breasted models Plain and fancy patterns, light and heavy weights. Bal-McCanns included. They're All-Wool—Theyre All New B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” GO MODERN — EVERY WOMAN WANTS ONE! A CHROME SWING SPOUT FAUCET! IT MAKES A GRAND PRESENT! Don’t scald your hands one minute and freeze them the next with old style sink faucets. RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 9 3 4 AND ‘ T® THE YULETIDE ] You Surely Have Friends YOU SURELY WANT TO SAY | Merry Christmas IN A WAY THAT SHOWS YOU REALLY MEAN IT ! AND THAT THEY'LL REMEM- BER — FUTT @R (THE. TRUBST SPIRIT ———— OUR Personal Greeting Cards T . S — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY NOV. 3 BULI_ETS GREET | When You Want a Quuk Dinner VIGE SQUAD IN MORNING RAID: Suspected Bootlegger Cut Down, One Officer Kill- ed, Another Wounded SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 3.— The Police Vice Squad early this morning made a raid upon an apartment house where a tenant was suspected of selling liquor il- legally The squad left the apartment with the tenant and one police of- ticer dead and another critically wounded following a blaze of gun- By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Fcature Service Writer You don’t have to have that 5:: kitchen rush every day. You can have dinner ready to pop into the oven when the family gets. home In a half an hour or so0 it will be ready to eat. The secret, if you haven't sur- mised, is the casserole, or meal one-dish, dinner. It fills a hungry family. And beside saving your time it also conserves fuel and is easy on the budget. One more ad- vantage—it's an appetizing way 1o sell your family on left-overs, Everything At Once For instance, you can mix diced, cooked meats, green beans and ce ery and cover them with left-over tire Gunfire greeted the officers as|Potatoes, thinned with gravy or they broke into the apartment of{cream, to form a new kind of crust Another simple trick is to cover cooked ham or pork and slice apples or crushed pineapple w a Ssweet-potato topping. Merely blend the left-over sweet potatoes| with some cream and a smull amount of butter. | The big idea in serving a caserole| dinner is to plan a menu of food carined that can all be cooked at the same 1, teaspoon salt time. Figure on a baked fruit sauce buttter of some kind, a ecrispy hot bread Wipe and a dessert-like coftage or bread |, . i (5 pudding or gingerbread fion Here's hurry-up caseerole stu poul 3 Opent two' medium-sized cans ‘baked’ beans, add a little warn water and spread a three-inch laver in shallow, buttered casserole. Add some’ chili sauce or catsup for extra flavor, if you like. Then lay strip of bacon, small sausage links or thinly cut pork chops over the beans. Cover the dish and bake 20 minutes. Uncover it then bake it/ fifteen minutes more to brown well. Fill up the oven with bran muffins and cook some raisin- stuffed apples for the dessert. Fish Combination Alex Greski. Patrolman Carl Rolf was shot dead, Greski was cut down by the bullets fired by the ice Squad mem- bers and Patrolman Edward Long is believed to be critically wounded. He was rushed to a hospital for cmergency treatment, but is said to be dying. WRECKED CRAFT MAY BE SEINER LIBBY NO. TWO H— (Continued mnn Pq'e One) Stuffed cubed steaks surrounded by a tasty, 2 tables 3 cup uncooked tomatoe meltéd poon wafer; floe: 9% ; 2% cups ). 2 can); tablespoons 2 teal a damp cloth of salt, pepy nd crumb; down, cut side up rter over its teak vith there is little sand for telltale foot- prints. tring the ereased pick portions. Put o form corr four tuffed k shallow heat-resistant serole, one quart size, place it around the meat tomatoes over all and salt and bits of butter. Cover the casserole and bake in a moderate oven for an| ur or until the steaks are tender and the rice is done. Off To Taku The Haida left port again this morning for Taku Harbor to talk with the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery watchman, and: continue the hunt for some trace of the mys- tery boat’s identity and its crew. Coast, Guardsmen believe the sub- merged boat is about 42 feet long, approximately 20 tons, net, and recently built. ‘The Libby 2 was built in 1936, is 49 feet long, and is 28 net tons. She carried a crew of seven, MRS. KNIGHT HOSTESS FOR DAMARIS CIRCLE Mrs, G. Edward Kntxh'. wn; host~ ess yesterday afternocon at a' meet- ing of the Demaris Circle, held in the social room of the Methodist Church Four guests were present at the. sesslon yesterday, during which time plans for the lunchéon, which has been changed to November 16, discussed. T e A Todavs News Toaay. into a glass ‘Wash pour add cs Use 'salmon (or any favorite fish | and hard-cooked eggs. Add the fis to a savory cream sauce and pour into shallow baking dish. Top with halves of eggs, open sides up Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake about twenty minutes. Corn muffins, and butterscotch or up- side~down puddings are good ovey companions for this dish. Left-over meat, cut into on inch- pleces, added to well seasoncd tomato sauce and cooked noodlc rice. or macaroni makes a grand dish when cooked twenty minute: in buttered baking dish. | Shape ochopped raw meat, soned with parsley, onion, celer salt, salt and paprika, into two-inch balls. Roll in flour and brown in small quantity of fat. Also brown some boiled rice in the same fat Add gravy or milk to cover and cook two minutes. Transfer to a buttered casserole dish and bake twenty minutes. Cube Steak Casserole | Here is a recipe for a cubed steak |noon in front of the Gros ARE DUE HERE SOON| The B Box¢ in Juneau { Indian Aff in the next threel week cording to Director of Edu cation the Bureau, Claude M§ Hirst | The Capt. E. L. Bush, is| due in u about mber 11.| and the North Star, Capt. S. T. L.| Whitlam November 15 The North Star has several dred reindeer aboard. She in Seward today and was numerous calls on its way e CI0 PICKETS PARADE BEFORE CONSTRUCTION JOB ON NEW THEATRE | CIO pickets ]lu:'.’t(h'(l this after- Twen- irs witl for June N hun- | arrived to make south. sea- were casserole: tieth Century Theatre project in 4 cubed steaks, 1 1b.; % teaspoon protest of what CIO Industrial salt, dash of pepper; 2 table- Union Leader Charles Hardy said spoons flour; 1 cup soft bread |was “unfair treatment to organ- crubs; % teaspoon poultry sea- ‘m-(l labor | soning; 1 teaspoon onion, | Al Dishaw, contractor on the job, minced; 2 tablespoons butter, |“refused to sign a new ag The EMPIRE Printing Co. i TELEPHONE 374 i f ARE SOME OF THE MOST APPEALING THAT A FRIEND EVER SENT-—ASK TO SEE THEM A NEW SUIT IN RANGER WORSTED Keep up a fresh, smart appearance. Make sure of getting plus values for your dollar. That’s good business, and that’s the best description of our new RANGER WORSTEDS. @ You men who are watching costs closely, come in and look over this achievement in qu.uhl‘.y-l.ulorln this triumph of value-giving — today’s RANGER WORSTED! , 1938. Executive ers, | eleventh Fish casseroles are hard to beat > > o I BOXER, NORTH STAR . | tral { Union cont Turn to the Mml-m ()no Dl.sh rice in a new glass casserole make pn-purm-in-a-hun-v dinner. VICTOR WATSON TAKES PLUNGE YORK, Nov. 2. Vietor for many years Editor the Hearst newspap- to his death from a window of the Hotel Abbey early this morning. A note, found in his room, said: | )d. Forgive me for everything.” Until two months ago, Watson was Mar |vlng Editor of the New York American and Editor Execu- tive of all Hearst newspapers but | had been promoted to the general | iagement of all newspapers. | No motive is given for the plunge Ithough several close friends say “strain” was beginning o tell him 4 W 58, of plunged story the n m:w with the CIO union, Hardy and “is permitting men to jwork on the job although they are | not recognized by the Juneau Cen- abor Council.” Dishaw ment with vlu AFL, which carlier agree- Union, | Industrial bor union the end exist- ence, contenc t the | agreement remanded to the present CIO affiliate when that group of union men broke away from the| |AFL to join the CIO ranks “Our tract,” men emplo men voted on that con- dy said: “With work- ed now whom the Cen- ral Labor Council does not ap- | prove of, violation is heing made with the contract terms.” Hardy had asked Dishaw for dis missal of certain employees not holding CIO cards, which Dishaw | refused to do, Hardy said. All men employed on the job are working, however, Dishaw this afternoon said: * job is 100 percent union. My are all union men and I hold a union card myself in the Car- {penters Union.” > NAVY RADIO ENGINEER! /IS ABOARD NORTH SEA| G. F. Wilson, Radio Inspector from the Puget Scund Navy Yard, a passenger from Sitka for Seat- tle on the North Sea after spend- ing the past month at the Navy eaplane base on radio work Wilson has been coming to Al ka for many years. He installed the radio compass stations at Soap- stone Point and Cape Hinehinbrook i 1621, and made several trips on the old Navy tender Swallow. The radio com stations at Soapstone and Hinchinbrook have been discontinued, Wilson said, the benefit of mariners, and a radio beacon has been'installed at Cape Hinchinbrook. D ALARM Trash was seen burning last night tand a woman thought there was a FA fi and called the Department from box 23. The alarm at 9 o'clock. A Scot in wa RED LABEL; * 8 years old. ILACK LABEL, 12 years old. Both 36.8 proof. This | men | for | U. 8. DEPARTMEN'T OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast tor Jtineau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Frid moderate west and north- west winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy to eloudy to- night and Friday; moderate west and northwest winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, and Chatham Strait, and mod- erate northerly winds over Lyln.Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh nerthwest winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spen- cer; fresh northeast winds from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 20.54 40 83 SE 12 Sprkling 3:30 a.m. today 29.27 35 ) | w 6 Clear Noon today 2944 44 42 NE 5 Pt. Cidty RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. d4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 40 44 12 22 Lt. Rain Anchorage 24 — — 0 ’ Barrow 8 12 8 T " cloudy Nome 6 13 4 0 €loudy Bethel 4 10 8 . Cloudy Fairbanks 10 10 4 0 Cloudy Dawson 10 12 20 .10 Lt. Snow St. Paul 28 36 12 .01 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 38 38 4 05 Cloudy Kodiak 22 2% 4 0 Clear Cordova 36 38 4 05 Lt. Rdin Juneau a3 35 6 50 Clear Sitka 32 ~ ~ 81 Ketchikan | 40 - 32 Lt. Rain Prince Rupert 36 10 42 Mod.R'n Edmonton 28 6 T Clear attle 46 20 0 Cloudy Pertland 43 18 1.03 Mod.R'n San Francisco 54 0 0 Clear New York 52 12 0 PL. Cldy Washington 44 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIGNS AT 8 Seattle (airport), AM. TODAY 4; Vancouver, partly cioudy, cloudy, tempe: 49; Victoria, cloudy, 50; Alert Bay, cloudy, 43; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 46; Triple Island, raining; Langra Island, showers, 42; Prince Ru- pert, . raining, 40; Ketchikan, raining, 44; Craig, cloudy, ' 41; Wrangell, cloudy, 34; Petersburg, cloudy, 34; Sitka, misting, 35; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 40; Hoonah, ‘clear, 38; Hawk Inlet, ' clear, 30; Tenakee, cloudy, 37; Juneau cloudy, 34;. gway, cloudy, 36; Haines, partly cloudy; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 40; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 40; Cordova, raining,” 37; Chitina, snowing, 24; McCarthy, clou- dy, 22; Seward, partly cloudy, 31; Anchorage, cloudy, *Fairbanks, cloudy, 9; Tanana, cloudy, 3; Nenana, cloudy, 10; Ruby, cloudy. 5; Nu- lato, cloudy, 8; Kaltag, cloudy, 12; McGrath, cloudy, 4; Fiatinum, cloudy, 26; Bethel, cloudy, 20; Golovin, cloudy, 18; Solomon, cloudy, 22; Council, snowing, 23; Nome, cloudy, 22. Juneau, Nov. 4.—Sunrise, 7:21 am; sunset, 4:06 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was moderately high over exireme north- ern and southwestern Alaska this morning, and low over the rest of the Territory, the Gulf of Alaska, western Canada and the Pacific North- west with the lowest reported pressure 26.18 inches at Prince Rupert. Light precipitation has fallen over the Arctic Coast from Barrow to Aklavik, over the lower Kuskokwim Valley and the Aleutian Islands, son to lower British Columbia. Heavy rain occurred from Vancouver Island along the coast to central Oregon. Alaska this morning, and im Valley, and Kodiak , with little change over and from Cordova and Da has Temperatures were warmer over Southwest colder along the Arctic Coast, the lower Kuskok n Island, | the Interior. from Cordova to Dixoa Entranc pects to sail from Seattle with Mrs. Thompson Saturday after a vaca- uon and business trip of three weeks HELD, BROUNI] SNUW REPORT PAA schedules cuf of Juneau and} | Fairbanks were disrupted by bad §. 5 | flying conditions today [ There“is plenty of - wind-packed Electra due to leave Fairbnnksimwe‘?d snow near the summit of | early this forenoon is grounded by Gastineau Peak, on the Mt. Rob- heavy snow. erts trail, excellent for skiing from Low visibility caused by snow,the upper half mile. It is rather | storms held the ship scheduled to!Trocky near the timber line, accord- leave Juneau. According to infor-|ing to a report made at 3 o'clock | mation from the PAA office the\mls afternoon storm is centered over Whitehorse.| The disturbance has delayed the/ Juneau flight for two days. e .- >-ee ‘MRS FRED HENNING j TAKING TRIP SOUTH LITT[‘E v L‘ NIELSON “ Mrs. F‘red Henning and daughter HASSECONDBIRTHDAY Ann Louise ‘are sailing- on' the | steamer North Sea for Seattle. They | wilk visit with: Mrs. Henning’s paf- ittle. Virginia, Lois, Nielson,| vl:ll\xuhlor of l\?lr. :nd Mxi E. 8 Niel- | ¥0!s in Snohomish, Wash,, for ‘an [ s0n, is celebrating her second birth- | Mdefinite time. 77777 B SEONE day with a parly this afternoon at| “Fuvors and’ banioons add to' tne| AAT ON' FLIGHT | TO MARY JOYCES | celebratioy, with cake and ice | cream being served by Mrs. Nielson, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Martin, egrandmother of the honoree. 1 Guests present for the occasion include Lois Lawrence, Carol Law- rence, Shela Kay Carmichael, Eve- | lyn Claire Hollmann; Heather Holl- | | mann, /Barbara Judson, Jackie| Gould, Don Jéhnson, Bobbie Walk- | |er and John Edward Nielson. - | 5 B . A T BOWLING TONIGHT THOMPSONS RETURNING At the Elks Club tonight, Small Howard Thompson, Meteorologist| Fry bowl with Graytng vs. Eels, of the U. S. Weather Bureau, has' Sardines vs. Mullet and Shrimp radioed the Jumeau offices he ex- vs. Ouligan. Pilot Johnny Amundsen took ~off this forenoon for Mary Joyce's Taku | River Lodge with Lloyd Shirts his only passenger. The AAT pilot will bring J. A. Johnson, PAA employee, to Juneau on the return trip. e - | | l goes in for moderation’ an almost immoderate y. He sipsa gude'wéisky “still going strong (e 17’s sensible to stick with JOHNNIE W:LKER CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC,, NEW YORK, N. Y.; SOLE DlSTRl!flm "