The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 30, I939 ———————————————————— reser '!‘! ;{ emocratic individualistic in- ns that you defended at the vour lives. As you fought died against outmoded and bar- forms of totalitarian state and chattel slavery, so shall we car- v on that fight at whatever cost. T is still your America! For iemies of free, liberty-loving enemies both at home and a0 official and soap box, can set it down as an unalterable fact [that the undau pirit. of the | soldiers and sailors of this Republic | who fell in defense of that Republic { is still living on this Memorial Day 11939, And as they did not fail, let as Lincoln ex highly re- that we sha il if the shall come Wl heroes institutions are Pal- and Ball Gamie A to Holiday d from Page One) t ted (Con us, solve,’ time and fixing that tha an order ) be observed by o their war ope public date Grand / falle between the that 1. woul that tirr Spanish-A Army ‘ook Memorial ceeded I War vete lowed by the World “And i 11,006 thr( Bel Du Arny pay ened. - l)d)l GLAS REWS WHARYF REPATRS APPROVED AT SPECTAL COUNCIL MEET 1\Im\ rship in Tt ) I turn were 1 the men who sei War 1i n year of 9, in the nunities, scattered | world, in Argenlina, | China, Cuba, Denmark, | nece Indies, Greece, Guate- | mi Irciand, England, Scotland and *den, weré there are pos of the American Legion, under the ssembled gatheri -not tn honor our of repair expense the city dock in Consideration y to put ivities was the main issue of a special session of the town council | held last evening. A contract price of $800 given by | the Jim Cole Pile Driver Company, s war dead, but to honor | for driving 32 pile: and placing caps, Ives by paying homage to the was accepted was the Juneau erateful acknowledgement | Lumber Company’s price of $231 for m sacrifice at the | the piling and 1441 feet of capping. patriotism. The work is to start shortly. Most Impressive Ordinances Nos. 12, 13 and 15 were “Perhaps the most impressive of | advanced to the third and final all these many thousands of services | reading and voted laws, the first two is that held in the ampitheatre of | unanimously and the last one by a | “Arlington where thousands gather |4 to 2 majority, after a roll call vote, Tor this solmen occasion, Here in|Number 16 was left until the next| the nation’s }argest acre of God lie some 48,000 former service men « From the amphitheatre can be se stretching row on ordered row plain white niarbie stones 1 their final Here all is quiet, = over these gen! the s dead of »their altar of final vote. ! The new ordianc rmit condemnation of *lining proceedings 13, noling certain for ates es are: No. 12, to bui ce qualif 1 Virginia | wou »r munieipal slopes that ms down to the|15, giv the rle auth shores of the placid river. | credit anyone em; d by “Still another touch adds to the | with rcceipted b solemnity of the scene. Just below | they may owe f and to the rear of the ampitheatre | the wages due t stands a block of marble ed; No. 16, fronting a grassy plot the 1 lock. of this monument, b k treet repairs of the simnlic i of the Leonard John carved a singi I | on St. Ann's 1 “‘Here lies an Au street was repo sughing whose name is known pu ) bis|off and some fillit iear the God.' It is the tomb of the Unknown | Endres property on Nob Hill were Soldler. H iy go hu of | referred to the City M people from all parts of the coumr;,-“nw,\mw attention. Clerk Charles ~—not to mage e 1ckett cted to proceed im- Lo 1 collection of dog t small bills owing hc ices; Nc rity the city e town as. part of \ for work per- ulates picketing e X jobs, © A ind other To “Belore that wmil ending vigil armed a guard nameless victims “ust—to ‘hose sacrifice for | “And while perhuj setting of our own _deeply impressive, ther e at- | last stribute in common wherever these | home there af 20 or more ye services are held. The spirit of | residence in Douglas Igratitude, of deep and wr-rlauim.zL A lovely furnished and steam- sappreciation for the price they paid | heated apartwcut is theirs and in #for their devotion to this nation and | addition to the surrounding comforts the things for whicn it stands. A|of their home friendiy associations sense of determination to uphold are being made by the couple end in peace, d in combat | T AR 1 p.mm arise. | ATION AT SPRINGS istice, freedom | ey gave | eur title deed to lot 31, in block was voted to Charles Tuckett N ).l\ request. . - KIRKHAMS ARE HAPPY ™ the last. mail received here Anchorage was word from Mr. J. O. Kirkham who left th to make their future he 3 TO V! the principles of and de y :Lhen lives, . Re 3 “We have spression: ‘Con ‘For my own p JLhought expr Duke _‘V‘J’(!UVL in plea ér‘!ilon.m:l of the Euorpean ecrisis * where lie the bodies of between | 1,000,000 men, French lies and Germans, no man exact number, victims of world's greatest bzu!ler med: ‘Could thev make| ces heard!’ not, ‘Could the | d but speak’ They do speak. | Xhese dead whose memory we T mwb‘“ fauid. il be secrate today., Speak With a greater I)Hu(]. against the first-place Doug- eloguence than any living tongue. |las nine lun}gh( ! Piremen’s Park 4 “It s Lhe living who will not hear, | 107 3 Seven-inning contest that will wor Leed. Our ears are not attuned | “*F, s MBI DI S s Pos.| The Douglasites are in the lead Rl 3t we. atenad with. o hm"\\\\i(l‘ two wins and a single loss, §id_ minds, instead of our ears wc‘““”“ the Elks are even-Stephen at Jnight catch ihat which was behind | °°¢ 80d one &he plea of the exiled prince of| KOl I8 Britain—a vast unearthly murmur- EIks; dnd B #ng—a soundless sound calling from | enother time and another place. . “A plea for peace, for forbearance, for fellowship and brotherly love— ,‘e[ a message of devotion to and country, and a challence to fiving to keep wide oper for the righ £ach according 1o t ©wn conseience s 0 pr farnished the uncerlying principles ipon which the other was four #nd has grown to be the hulwark of freedom throughout the world. Death Not in Vain ' “And today in this, Americans their response. In martyred L @ead shall ha whatever valhalis t this be heard fr Of the United 3 “‘Hear us, you w he the good fight and paid Wwhose sac s gave ti those - & natior qQur com: might continue t and, hope 1o trans =This is »l Tenakee Springs will be the vaca- tion place for several residents who are plannine to visit there soon. | Mrs. Ed Casiicl and daughter Miss Margaret Lindsay expect to leave | toinvirow evening on the mail boat sssion heard the 1rad but ex- the ' soh who will fake a mignth off from TOM | his work. Mrs. Joseph Riedi also plaps to leave soon for a viéit at the springs. ELKS-DOUGLAS . GAME TONIGH a ated to pitch for kine for Doug.las D 'LATHROP'S NEW RADIO STATION (OMING ALONG n the as an, but st Al- au on to Fair- wdiness for latest gift more de: askan, | the Ajaska toda banks to get thin his new radio airbank: Lath 1000-watt 1 in Alaska, g _FAR, the “Key in it sn¢ e ices s said ( ant to i il b ka's entire top Tl Lathrop Building w ion radio men term quency i the be & pe upw adevoted oper on what a “beautiful” fre- of 610 kilocycles. ion is Capt nture, adding a enterprises. wrop, Miss Mir- known to Alg Lath- to a ve and keep alive the frable condition for the summer | meeting before being submitted to| lings | who | to h money | shal for im- | "| Now | for there as will alse John G. John- | (RACKUPFOR AUTO RACERS BULLETIN — IN LIS, Ma from crackup. DIANAPO- has died the INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 Three drivers in the auto classic were seri- ously injured in spectacular crackup just before the 300-mile mark was reeled off here today. | Victims are Floyl, Robergs, of n Nuys, Cal, wihner of the 1938 ; Bob Swanson of Los Angeles, | relief driver for Ralph Hepburn, and Chet Miller of Detroit | a "Just Two People in Love” | BULLETIN—INDIANAPOLIS, | May 30.—Wilbur. Shaw, of In- dianapolis, veteran. racer, rode | to victory in the 500-mile auto | classic this afternoon. Jimmy Snyder, of Chicago, was_second, and Cliff Beregere, of Hollywood, was third. | Seventeen of the o | starters flnishod HINTSTO HOUSEWIVES Remember this—the color of an | egg’s shell has nothing to do with | its quality or food value. If dark |rolnn d ones are cheaper, - buy | them; they're just as good as those with light colored shells. inal 33 | sliced bananas, spread with honey and a few chopped s, make a delicious dessert. | Serve cold or hot. Lemon or orange sauce is a recommended addition. | Baked ‘When you are at a loss for dessert, take a glass of jelly, whip it frothy with a fork and use it for covering squares of cake or drop cakes. Sprinkle with cocoanut and you have something with a professional touch. Strained honey is a mighty good | topping for baked ham. Spread half cup of honey over the ham for the last 30 minutes of the baking. If you like a spicy touch, add a little cinnamon and cloves to the honey | i i ) Stuffed eggs, made by mixing the yolks with chili sauce, are a piquant garnish for cold meats. Or you can stuff the eggs with salad dressing mixed with chopped cooked ham diced pickles and just a stion of onion. ! To keep peaches or other darkening, cover bananas, fresh salad fruits from the cut fruit with French dressing and store in the refrigerator. - At serving time, mix them quickly with the other in- gredients. apples is a good time to use up some of that grape juice you canned last fall. Use it as the liquid called for in spring conserves such as cherry, rhubarb, berry, orange -raisin | or date. The grape flavor does a | lot to other fruit and berry flavors. | A cottage cheese ring makes a| delicious and cool-looking mold for| fruit or vegetable salad. Stiffen| well seasoned cottage cheese with| a little gelatin or press the cheese into a buttered mold and let_stand | in a cold place: 3 * b 5 e Try an Empire ad. own | new By The AP Feature Service A young lady from one of France's “fir amilies” may be the next film star to draw bravos from Am- erican audiences: Corinne Luchaire, 18-year-old blonde, star of the | t English - made picture, Prison Without Bars” is being tclaimed by Alexpnder Korda a8 an cur RACE WINNER | Holman, and her bridegroom Ralph PERSONALIHE& : | tional Bank, Seaboard Branch; Fow- not ‘a goodwill tour, this trip is Back home in New York, but still on their honeymoon, torch singer Libby Holmes, brother of movie actor Philips Holmes, are pictured at the Metropolitan Opera House. “Just two people in love,” they said. nature of a honeymoon. The Cun 1ams | Isaacson, whose son, Tec the University of Washington’ football player, has sent ood many tons of machinery into with the ka He is President of thi GOODWILL TOUR »oe e ore Most distinguished the Seattle visitors is Hon. =Gill, British Consul. He ex s his h('.llll this w: n a former station in to protect his face from wa. biggest looking of Roy F. Taylor, Vice-Presider the Seattle Trust and Savings B, has more than a passing intere Juneau's new Baranof Hotel had much to do with arranging nancing of the construction of t building, Other bankers in t party are Charles H Howell President of the Seattle First pl necessary the tropi the sun, Amo those for whom thi he t goodwill tour to Al T. Harry Gowman, George Hand . Vice-President of the Metrpooli an Press, and George Hattie, North west Manager for Yardley Ltd ler W. Martin, Vice-President of the are Pacific National Bank: J. W. Max- well, Chairman of the Board of t National Bank of Commerce, Walter J. Ward, Vice-Presi the . Washington Mutual Bank. W. Clise, Presiden Celotex Comps i1 rejoin the Seattle C Golden Heart city. Fairk who was Cit of the hwest Post-Intelli- | He v has recently ' group at the Chamber of busy Oliver S. Morris, Editor of the Seattle gencer for 11 years, joined the Seattle Commerce staff and is very on this trip becoming acquainted with Alaska. » Port Commission Irving T. Morgan ot onl Vice-President of the Northern I Insurance Company, Who: building dominates the Seattle line, but is the son of the Pre Nl“E ARE FLOWN iden Walter Williams, of the Seattle Chamber, Skagway for a few turn of the century. visit is his first to His great re n is not going this trip. President | lived in at the The present Ala A since et is that the to Skagway made by to w. were morning years en flew wen, A. Parks and Chichagof, while Ale Alice Bromley and T | Dorsch to Hoonah, Mrs. Lister t the | AN Victor Sands to Tenak {and Sydney Banks to Hawk Inlet. > 1 Robbery \On H\ | on | AM . May 30 ks Gaddet to | Holden fle in formerly Another forme Alaskan party is Mrs. Zerby Strong a resid of Juneau. Very likely this will be the last Alaska visit of Harriet Malstrom fer some time to come. Harriet, whe has visited us often in Uw past, is engaged to marry a Hono- lulu newspaperman and will be living in Uncle Sam’s other cific Territory. — New or - motorized natching a car drew up beside her as she wa For Edward Cunningham, Vice-|walk One youth stayed at th President of the Pacific Marine Sup- | wheel while another jumped | ply Company, who has never missed |and grabbed her purse. Then in (h(' two drove awa a- th chafre, the French painter, made her “Altitude, 3200, her grandfather. She speaks pe fect English and, according United Artists officials, may be cast in a Hollywood film. I SR R Today's News Today—Empire. his “latest discovery.” Korda is the man who first projected such stars as Charles Laughton, Merle Oberon, Binnie Barnes, Robert Donat and Sabu. In spite of her youth, Corinne is well-known to French film and stage audiences. Daughter of Jean Luchaire, the Paris newspaper pub- lisher, and Francoise Besnard-Lu-| were married in February. Cecil it was and Co., arty here to fly into ON ISLAND RUNS Marine island Ralph Eff- A purse | Ethel Leighty said out Corinne | a play written by |sen soon | | NORTH STAR IN BRIEFLY FROM ALEUTIAN TRIP ' Hirst Reiurns to Juneau After Voyage West | fo Atka Enroute south after her first cruise of the year, to faraway Atka in the | Aleutians, the Office of Indian Af- | fairs vessel North Star touched at | Juneau last night, stopping from 8 o'clock until 11 at the City Dock. aude M. Hirst, General Super- intendent for Alaska, who made the three-week trip, described it as the most successful he has ever made from the standpoint of being able to ureally stop and visit” with the| | Office’s teachers and staff members along the way. | The North Star encountered good | weather until it plowed through | | heavy seas Saturday and Sunday on | its way across the Northern Pacific | from Atka directly to Cape Spencer. Lip Reader | One of the newsworthy passeng- | ers brought out by the North Star | is deaf-mute Hjalmur Christianson, | 11-year-old one-fourth native boy | from King Cove, who is going out to attend a school for the deaf at| | Seattle. Young Hjalmar got a good: i i.\lxu'v on the trip toward learning . | lip reading. al Material, a foreman and workmen | o for a new school building were .sel\ 5 ashore by the North Star at Nikolski | | on Umnak Island. By the time the| North Star left, the building was | already under way. | At Nikolsky, Donald W. Hagerty, Field Agent for Indian Corporations, | | who had preceded the North Star on | Lhe Coast Guard cutter Hermes, was‘ plckcd up for the remainder of the | journey. Mrs. Vera Harmon, Social Welfare | Agent, M Bertha Tiber, Super-| visor of Nurses, and Walter J. Clark, | Fiscal Representative from Wash- | | ington, left the North Star at Un- alaska for a trip aboard a Coast Guard cutter to Bristol Bay. They | will return to Juneau by commercial | passenger ship. Mrs, Clark will re- main in Juneau until her husband returns. Many Passengérs | Among passengers on the North St Government teachers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Paden of Alatak, Mrs. Helen C. Cully of Belkofsky, Nurse Miss Alicia Simonson of Unalawa and Territorial teachers Wainfield and Jessica Jorgenson. Capt. Goerz of the Engineering Di- vision of the U. S. Army was picked up by the North Star at Kashega and is on his way back to Seattle, Passengers for Seattle taken aboard here included Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Worley and daughter Virginia, Mrs. Don Hagerty and child, Mrs. Will Paul, her daughter Francis and her mother Mrs. G. Lackey, Earl McGinty, Mr. and Mrs. James L. « | Hopgood and family and Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Allen. Wi Seattle Direct The North Star, after leaving | Juneau last night, was to go to Seattle without any stops It will | return twice more this summer, once for a cruise as far as Teller and finally for the Barrow trip. | Ports visited since the North Star left Juneau three weeks ago include | Skagway, Haines, Hoonah, Yakutat, | Cordova, Teteluk, Valdez,' Chiniga, Seward, Kodiak, Old Harbor, Alitak, | Karluk, Kanatak, Belkofsky, King Cove, Squaw Harbor, Sand Point, | Perryville, Akutan, Unalaska, Nikol- ski and Atka. Busy Day Today For PAA; Ships Carry 76 Tofal were tobe t S e e Twenty-six passe | flown to Fairbank: nd Whitehorse today by PAA Electras, and five Gla flights were made with Chamber of Commerce p: here. | At 9 oclock this morning, one load was flown to Fairbanks, while the other plane remained here, took the five glacier hope with 50 Cham- | ber of Commerce passengers, and | then flew a load of passengers to| Whitehorse for the first plane to | pick up on returning. In turn, the second plane then came back to | Juneau for a load of passengers to | take straight through to Fairbanks. { Passengers for Fairbanks were Bess Cross, H. H. Kazee, L. Torger- | son, B. Miller, R. C. Gebhardt, W.| Knox, Mrs. A. Meyring, Joan Mey- | ring, A. J. Lomen, W. Ferguson, S. R. Pfund, Mrs. E. Brown, J. B War- rack, D. Morse, J. W. Clise, Mrs. H. Donnelly, C. Driscoll, Miss A. | Maquire, I. Joraleman, A. Forbes, J. M. Elmer, H. Mason, H. Rolands, L. Hess. | Dr. E.A. Duniop ahd his mother | were passcugcns for Whltnhoxse CAT GETS LEGACY | | FROM FSHERMAN 30. — By first stage hit at 16 in terms of the will of Albert Knut- 1 | ASTORIA, Ore, May retired fisherman, his cat, Fluffy, will never want for cream to or catnip. The will provided a guardian for Fluffy and $2.50 a month for “lux- urious and loving” care of the cat las long as it shall live, o DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and Vieinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., May 30: Partly cloudy to cloudy with showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate southerly winds. Weather Forecast for Southeast with wers tonight and Wednesday; portion; moderate southerly winds. Ferecast of winds along the Cst of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southerly winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney, and moderate east and southeast winds from Cape Ommoney to Dry Bay, and east winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA mmmol:r Tempd. Humidity Wind Velocity 67 8 1 84 N RADIO REPORTS U. S, Alaska: Partly cloudy to cloudy warmer tonight over southern Weather Cloudy Lt Rain Time 3:30 pm 3:30 aum. yest'y today TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am. temp. 24 hours Weathar 38 .03 Cloudy 42 Cloudy 20 Cloudy 32 Cloudy 32 Cloudy 50 Rain 34 Clear 36 Cloudy 40 Cloudy 42 Cloudy 44 Cloudy 44 Rain 38 48 48 50 52 72 4 Max, tempt. l\ Lowest last 24 hours 44 60 20 42 40 0 64 42 46 56 | 56 | 51 52 ] 52 | 52 64 | 70 | | Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketohikan Prince Rupert Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Cloudy 50 52 68 68 2 88 90 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the Gulf of Alaska and over the interior of Alaska, and the lowest reported pres- sures being 29.56 inches at Fairbanks and 29.80 inches over the North Pacific Ocean at latitude 56 degrees and longitude 146 degrees. High barometric pressure prevailed from. Ketchikan southward to Oregon, thence southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands. This general pres- * sure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the interior of Alaska, the northern portion of Southeast Alaska and along the coast. of Washington and over Vancouver Island, and by generally fair weather over the southern portion of Southeast Alaska, and over West- ern Alaska. Cool weather prevailed last night over the vicinity of Dixon En- trance, the minimum temperature at Ketchikan and Langara being 38 degrees. ’Bytl)e authorof “Green Light,” “Magnificent Obsession,” LloydC. Douglas| THIS NEW NOVEL has four characters you won't forget: M~ a young doctor torn be- tween duty to science and desire for 'a_happy, normal life; M~ 2 famous surgeon who believes that “'science is éverything'’; M~ a plain country doctor who heals the spirit as well as the body; - a_heroine steeped in the wise, tolerant philosophy of the East. $2.50 THE BIGGEST, MOST PRACTICAL BOOK O GARDEN INFORMATION EVER PUBLISHED for AMATEUR GARDENERS At last, a complete garden encyclopedia tw ONE volume! Answers every question about your urdm in simple, non-techni- cal language, in convenient alphabetical arrangement that enables you to turn in- stantly to just the facts you want. Every point that puzzles you is expllmed brieflyp. clearly, authoritatively in this one book. Covers every problem of planning, plant- ing, land caring for your garden. NEW from cover to cover and right up-to-date. 10,000 articles, with complete pronowuse- ing guide. The GARDEN INCYCI-OPIDII Written for American Climate, and Seasons by American m Edited by E. L. D. SEYMOUR, B.S.A. How to Grow Every Flower, Vegetable, Shrub. How, When and Where to Plant. How to Plan a Garden for Beauty and Success. How to Condition Soil and Fertilize. How to Overcome Pests and Diseases etc., etc. ' Nearly 1400 Pages —750 Pictures Over 10,000 Authoritative Articles Size of Book 6% x 9% x 1% inches Please send me one copy of The Garden Encyelo- pedia, price $4.00. O 1 enclose payment. (] Send COB Charge my sccount. Mail This Couponto | Order Your Copy I rem. PPN Sl | MAIL ORDERS TO: ARCHWAY BOOK STORE, or BOOK DEPT. RHODES DEPARTMENT STORE, Scattle, Wash. Books sent Postage Prepaid. Charge orders accepted if your credit is established at any principal Seattle store, 203