The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1939, Page 2

Our Famous VOGUE CORSET SALE HALF PRICE Values up to $7.50? SHOP TODAY!? AT SAVINGS! lovely lines. Buy that GOOD Corset vou need . . Beautifully made, these give vou slim, Corsets with satin or lace bra tovs . . . with inner belts for larger women! C les with side, back, front Jaciugs., Brocades, satins, lastex. Choose yours today—pejoice later! B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Depariment Store” TH i ) ‘YOU PROMISED usin- dependence when a stable gov- ernment was éstablished,” Brau- lio Gancy, attorney, told a senate committee considering the Phil- ‘ ippine independence act. | EX SCHOOLS | | \ \ | - ESTABLISHED LONDON, March 20.—Sex schools, where the youth of the country ai given free lessons on how and how not to make love, are spreading in Britain. Most London boroughs and pro- vincial towns are organizing love lessons. Their aim is to end dan- gerous sex ignorance and to pave the way to happy marriages The latest sex school to be opened in London is held at the Battersea City Hall, where classes are given twice weekly. They are for married as well as the unmarried Pupils must be between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five. - TARDY DEBTOR Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbix Ceoms HOLLYWOOD, Cal “Grace ¥ 1l March 20—TItem in the local trade press: signed by Metro to play Ar If a click, shell go Dressler flickers—opposite Wallace wes. the in ‘Babes in Beery. Just an item 1i lies behind it! to a little club out on aie the music plays and the dancers dance. for the floor show, let's look around at the colonial interior, white walls and big open fireplace, cheery as a Chrisimas card. . . . Here it is, the show. . . . A tall, stately matron in a silver gown, gardenias at her shoulder, moves into the spotlight, takes the mike She’s a looker—close-cropped blue-black hair combed straight back, dark blue eyes a little misty in the glare. She huskily throbbing flow of tone. . . . “It's three ory To be ending Ventus And wi we're W rustic sings, in a sure, o'clock in the morning. She sings on, and then 23-year-old son, who s Charlie Foy, her carry on. hey-day of he tur an s it over to Lind Hayes, her 1 unpersonates celebrities, and then husband, and Joe Frisco and other old-timers teer ago Grace Hayes was broke. Headliner in the icville, one-time headliner on Broadway,—and a ywood. She had saved in her time, but the '29 She hadn't been able to do anything ide of that long-ago “King of Jazz” with Paul ud then 1er “independent” movie which failed to we’re in a rut—— and darned glad of it . . . it doesn't matier to us what happens or who is kicking up a fuss . . . we just go right on serving the best meals in Juneau. Percy’s set the world afire. world was indigo. “I'd tried even to get extra work, but'there wasn't any for me,” she said. “I guess T had about $60 in my pocketbook, and no idea where more money was comning from, when one day some friends o ing and we passed this funny old place. One of ther »ed the car and pointed to the For Rent sign. i I take it over? they suggested. With what? But we and that was how it began. Her son Lind was doing little better and the “Almost before I knew it, T was in business—on credit. And how did I pay off—in 13 weeks? Because all my old friends came in and worked for me brought their friends. They gave me beautiful presents to decorate the place, after Lind and I had painted the interior and remodeled a little. I couldn't pay any- body—I said I'd have to lift the mortgage before paying my salaries to my guest stars—but that made no difference. Then she rattled off a list of names of big-timers, old and new, who have enlivened her programs. People like Martha Raye, and Ida Lupino, and Ida’s mother, Connie Emerald, and Joe Frisco, and Sam Pokrass the garrulous pianist, and Charlie Foy, and many more. . . . And Dick Powell, who saw young Lind work and got him work in pictures, and then the old “independ- ent” movie which, remembered, brought her the new screen test and contract. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising IS HARRASSED, | NEW METHOD MODENA, March 20—A mason here, named Goldoni, believes in direct action on “bad” debt cases. After years of futile efforts to col- lect 60,000 lire he claimed were still owing him for building a suburban church tower, he went in the night with two helpers and walled in the tower door The sexton’s failure to call the faithful to prayers the following morning brought a gesticulating crowd, a disgusted parish priest and brick- | "MILLIONS” OF | ~ ALIENS POURING | . ACROSS BORDERS EGiganIicfiluggling Scheme Revealed fo House Committee | | [ | WASHINGTON, March 20.—The |House rules committee has heard {testimony that “well - organize groups were: smuggling “millions” of aliens into the United States an- "nually. Chairman Dickstein, Democrat, | |New York, of the House immigra- tion committee made the state-| ment in asking legislative right of | way for a measure to empower his| | committee to ask a thorough study | of the subject, aimed at revision| |of the immigration and naturaliza- | tion laws. i | Dickstein ‘said practices of cer- | {Laxn steamship companies and cap- |tains in overmanning their ships | would be given particular atten-| | tion. As an example of how some aliens are smuggled into the coun- [try, Dickstein said a ship which could be operated by 700 men comes lin with 950 crew members and tl | surplus men desert. “These extra .men are sadlors,” he asserted. “They there for a price.” Representative Schulte, crat, Indiana, a member of Dick- stein’s committee, testified “a great |many captains are being paid |to $50 a head” for every alien they bring in illegally. “Thousands of aljens are cnm'mg‘ across the borders with no one try-| ing to stop them,” Schulte added. “That's a serious charge to make, 1 know, but I make it.” Representative Dempsey, Demo-| |crat, New Mexico, a member of | the rules committee, told the group | la former head of the patrol on the! Canadian border had informed the | House committee investigating un- American activities that he and his |entire division 6f sixty-nine men had been dropped from the service shortly after Secretary of Labor | Perkins took office. The imhmi Ition and naturalization service {a Labor Department bureau “They had been deporting about 137,000 aliens annually,” Dempsey |said, “and that figure has now! |dropped to about 8,000.” | When rules committee members {questioned why the Labor Depar ment was not coping with the| problem, Representative Cox, Dem- | ocrat, Georgia, interposed; “You don't expect any real ef- |fort on the part of that depart- ment to enforce the immigration | laws, do you?” e e, — | | not| e put | Demo- | | | IN STATE BUILDING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March the law. Goldoni is defending his ac- tion in the local assizes. 4 OLD GRAY MARE | IS GOING STRONG SHERIDAN, Wyo. March 20. — After 35 years in the army, Old Andy the cavalry horse with a World war record, may be retired in peace this year. “In spite of his advanced age, Andy stood up as well in field man- euvers as any of the youngerhorses and he undoubtedly will see active service again this summer,” says Capt. George Pearson of Troop B, 115th cavalry of the Wyoming Na- tional Guard. “After that he may be retired, but he hasn’t begun to show signs of his advanced age yet.” . 17.—There is one thing about the |ornate new state office building that is ‘just awful,” to quote women employees in the new first floor offices now occupied—mice. They crawl up uncompleted telephone | conduits and electdical outlets and scamper about the offices. Janitors and department heads, are waiting for a supply of traps. They say the mice won't be able to get in “once the wiring is completed. e JUST SOUND EFFECT OXFORD, England. — Bullets smashed several college windows here but police decided the missiles were fired from a catapult while a noise-maker was employed o] fake the explosion. Leaders of a meeting of 3,000 farmers from the seven-state New York milk shed at Syracuse, N, Y., were i Milk chairman of the Pennsylvania o e i Noyes, New York State Commi: Edward Jones, agreed to carry out price invalidated v mmissioner of ermont c“m’;iflu in a federal-state marketing order by the New York Supreme Court. (left to right) Howard C, Elsaman, Control Commission; Holton V. Agriculture, The farmers MICE BECOME PEST : E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 20,:1939. |Loaves, as Meat Subs Gives Cook a Chance to Loaf Here’s a suggestion for Lenten m with colorful green peas. itutes, eals—cups of sweet onions filled By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE| 1 AP Feature Service Writer | The Lenten season gives us quite | a culinary breathing spell. Lighter meals are in order, less entertain- ing is done and more time is de- voted to outdoor activities. House- wives can let down and enjoy the change. Lent, however, brings a challenge to make the most of meatless foods and still keep up the family’s diet- ary standards. So let's get out the recipe files for substitute meat dish- es. Escalloped corn, celery and mush- rooms is a delightful combination that can be substituted readily for any meat dish. It is flavorful and highly nutritious. Combine one cup of sliced, slightly cooked mushrooms with half a cup of cooked celery and two cups of corn. Pour in two cups of savory white sauce and two eggs. Bake thirty minutes in a mod- erate oven. Creole eggs give a pun- gent touch to the dinner menu Brown four tablespoons each of celery, onions and peppers in five tablespoons butter. Pour in four diced hard-cooked eggs, one cup of boiled rice and two cups of tomatoes, Sim- mer about ten minutes—or until the creole thickens. Season with |salt and paprika and serve poured over more rice—very hot. Here's a way to make macaroni and cheese a very satisfactory meat substitute: Melt four tablespoons of butter and add five tablespoons of | flour. Mix thoroughly and pour in three cups of milk and one cup of | diced cheese. Cook slowly and stir! frequently until the sauce thickens; and the cheese melts. Blend in one| teaspoon of salt, one-fourth a teas-| pcon each of paprika and celery salt, one-fourth of a cup of chilil sauce and thre ecups of cooked mac- | aroni. Bake forty minutes in a mod- erate oven. i Fish loaves do their part for Len- | ten serving. This loaf is appealing | for party or family serving: Mix, one cup of salmon or tuna with one| cup of soft bread crumbs, two table- spoons of chopped parsley and three tablespoons of minced celery. Pmu'l in half a teaspoon of salt, one-fourth | of a teaspoon of paprika, two egg| yolks, half a cup of milk and two tablespoons of melted butter. Light- ly mix in two beaten egg whites.) Pour into buttered loaf pan and bake thirty minutes in a moderate | oven Serve this loaf, hot or cold, with| a plain cream sauce or with a savce | heightened by addition of chopped | pimientos, chopped ripe olives and chopped sweet pickles, A richer way | to serve it is to surround the loaf; with creamed shrimps. Mushroom rarebit is a very tasty dish when a lighter food is desire To serve four, melt six tablespoons of butter in a frying pan. Pour in half a pound of sliced mushrooms, ) -fourth of a cup of chopped cele- two tablespoons of chopped | green peppers and one tablespoon of minced onion. Cover and simmer ten minutes. Sprinkle four table- | spoons of flour over the top and mix it carefully with the rest. of the in- Blend in half a cup of| grated cheese and two cups of milk. Cook this combination slowly until it thickens—about ten minutes. Stir| frequently. You will need a little salt, paprika and minced parsely for flavoring and the rarebit is delicious topping crisp crackers or toast. . Here is how to fix onion cups with peas: Blanch large Idaho sweet Spanisl) onions. Dip in cold water, then slip off the outer skins. Parboil in salted water until almost tender. Kemove centers of onions and fill with can-‘l ned peas, Top with a bit of butter. Place in baking dish and bake at 350 until onions are tender. Everything Is Same But Their Relafives ELMCREEK, Neb., March 20.— Miss Maxine Samuelson of Elmcreek became curions about Miss Mnxine} Samuelson of Axtell because of their names. ‘The girls arranged a meeting and | discovered _they hoth are 18 years old, seniors in high school, are blondes with blue eyes, and have birthdays on the same day. ‘They live in adjoining counties and are not related ‘limit. That's why it’s so uncertain.| Deported by Mexico | Baron Hans Heinriech von Hol- feufer (above), of Germany, was ordered deported from Mexico by President Lazaro Cardenas after the baron was charged with Nazi pionage and propaganda activi- es. Ordered out of the country | with him was Paul Grabinsky, also | charged with spying. i | | | r Traveler Is (hampi Harrison, Golf's Latest Ace, Leads Money Winners So Far in 1939 By KEENETH GREGORY MIAMI, March 20. number of the country’s golf professionals, E. J. ike a goodly leading | (Dutch) | | Harrison, better known as the Ark-| ansas Traveler, got the fundament- | als of a sound game while caddying. | The slightly-stooped sensation of the touring pros began toting golf | clubs around Little Rock links at| the carly age of 14, And now, at| double those years, he’s in the big| money. 1 For three years the Dutchman | has trouped with the leading pros.! He didn't fare so well the first year ! and little better the second. It may | have been that old “third-year] charm,” but anyway, Harrison has| stepped out as the leading money- | winner of 1939. ! $4,000 In Prizes | He has won two tournaments and | lost to Dick Metz of Chicago in a playoff for top money in a third.| He has won nearly $4,000 and the| calen has other tournaments | and other cash remaining. Despite | all the cash coming his way, Dutch | Harrison really loves the royal and | ancient game for what it really is.| “Of course,” he said, “when you're | winning you really enjoy the game, but T would enjoy it without all the | . Yes, you have to win those to keep moving around, but seriously T had rather win $10 playing golf than $100 shooting dice or playing poker.” The Dutchman is 28 years old, married and has no children. He is dead earnest about this golf business and hopes to walk off with the open | or P.G.A. crown in some not too-| distant year. Big Thrill In the three years he has been| trooping around the country with | the pros, Dutch recalled one round | that gave him his biggest thrill. It| was in the Havana tournament, where he reeled off a last-round 64 in 1937 to pump from 14th place to third. Recently he grabbed head- lines with a 64 at Oakland, Calif. “This game of golf is a funny one,” he remarked. “Anything can | happen. You hit streaks and when youre ‘hot’ there seems to be no I've had my share of luck and I hope it keeps up.” Harrison has been a professional | since 1922. While an amateur he won the Arkansas municipal cham-| pionship. His first major feat as a pro came in 1937 when he journeyed U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., March 20: Cloudy and colder with occasional snow tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds, becoming southwest. Weather forecast for Southeast Alacka: (North portion) Cloudy and colder with occasional snow tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds becoming southwest, except fresh over Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound and frash southerly winds over Lynn Canal. (South portion) Cloudy and colder with occasional rain org snow tonight and Tuesday, moderate southerly winds except fresh over Clarence Strait and fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance. Forecast ¢l winds atong the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney tonight and Tuesday;fresh southerly winds, becom- ing southwest from Cape Ommaney to Dry Bay; fresh west and northwest winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 39 84 E 17 Lt.R.&S. 36 SE 9 LLR&S = 33 10 Mod. S. Barometer 29.20 20.58 29.67 ‘Time 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3:30 am. today Noon today . RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 32 32 6 6 -20 -20 -6 -6 -16 -14 -8 -8 -10 =10 6 6 18 20 8 8 24 36 4a.m. Weathet Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear Clead.v Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy R.& 8. Max. tempt. last 24 hours 36 18 -20 4 -6 2 . 2 26 30 . 18 32 41 | | S.ation | Atka 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 oHoRoooooH | ww Pt. Cldy Rain Clear Cloudy; Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ER RN 9 o Ko @ SYNOPSIS A trough of low barometric pressure extended from the Alaskan Arctic coast south to the lower part of the Gulf of Alaska and east over Southeast Alaska this morning with the lowest reported pres- sure, 20.26 inches, at Cordova. The barometer was high over the Ber- ing Sea and western Alaska, and over the Pacific Coast States. Light precipitation occurred over the Aleutian Islands and along the sewal and upper Yukon valleys, and moderate precipitation from uppcr.n? Southeast Alaska south along the coast to the Columbia River, with & generally fair weather prevailing over the rest of the field of observa- tion. Temperatures were warmer at Barrow and Nome last night, and colder over Southwest Alaska and around the Gulf of Alaska with = little change over other portions of the Territory. Juneau March 21.—Sunrise, 6:01 a.n.; sunset, 6:15 p.m over to Nashville, Tenn., for the qual- | Sammy Snead as the nation’s low ifying round of the national®open. |performer at 136. - A slight bit boastful, he advised | payrison has a job now at the Onk reporters there he would take the 7 Belle Meade course apart. That is Park, T11, country club, and as long the way Dutch Harrison likes to put|as they put up prize money he’s gog, things. He didn’t fail, either, for he{ing to be in there shooting for his batted out rounds of 69-67 to tie with | share. MODES of the MOMENT Tucks turn the trick of distinction on a cruise frock of sand colored spun rayon processed to resist wrinkling. Bright red cherries¥ perch on the shoulder and a narrow leather belt girdles the waist- | line,