The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1939, Page 2

2 Takes Stand For Bridges Declares Communist Party Does Not Advocate Over- throw of Government 16. SAN FRANC O, Cal., Aug A Stanford University philosor professor, Dr. Harold Chapman Brown, testified yesterday that the Communist Party doctrine does not advocate the overthrow of the gov- ernment by force. Dr. Brown was subpoenaed by the Harry Bridges' defense in its efforts to prove that membership alien in the Communist Party would not make him subject to deporta- tion The government charges that the Australian-born western CIO leader is & Communist and the Communist Party advocates the overthrow of the government by force. Dr. Brown read at length a sum- mary of the Communist philosop! as based on the writings of Mark Engles and Lenin. He said tr Communist doctrine does not advo- cate force and that it proposes pub- lic ownership of the me: of pro- duction only when the majority of the people desire it. Parlier in the day the Bridges defense attempted to show that AFL leaders in the Pacific Northwest helped 'to finarce the deportation case. The charges were made during the questioning of Captain Keegan of Portland, Oregon. The flatly denied he had received funds from any source other than the po- lice department for his investigation of Bridges ‘Then he volunteered the informa- tion that he received $80 from the Teomsters Union to investigate death plot against Dave Beck, the district head of the union. He said that during the course of his in- vestigation he also learned of a death threat against the CIO lead- er'and notified him ————— Slight Mistakes De pt. of an a Firemen froma firemen the Muskingum MARIETTA sub-station passed central station on River bridge Their trucks were headed in op- posite directions — although they were going to the same fire. A case of “mixed call box nals,” the chief said [e) from sig- DEPEW, N. Y.—A group of judg- es waited to review a volunteer fire department parade. The marchers, instead ing the reviewing stand, another route. The judges commandeere pulled ahead of the marche: reviewed from their new lo: of pass- traveled a cd and ition BUENOS AIRES—Maria Luisa ‘Tarantino, 23, heartbroken ote a farewell note, drank the tents of a dark bottle. At the hospital doctors put her to ‘bed. She had taken an cnor- mous amount of cognac COBOURG visitor here ders. He drank from a bottle public He stood outside the window a police station while doing it WORKING WIVES AGAIN ATTACKED BY MALOR FEIKER Wants fo Bar Women from Jobs If Mates Gain- fully Employed NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 16 Mayor William Feiker has broken into ‘the news again with the an- nouncement ‘that he is still work- ing on his plan which he intends to present to Congress regarding the problem of working wives. Fei has advocated legislation to bar ma ried women whose husbands are gainfully employed, from govern- ment post, Feiker said his amend- ment if adopted, will affect working wives all over the United States The President’s wife and the wives of Senators and Representatives would also be affected. The measure would ban all' women whose hus- bands are employed from Federal State and municipal pay rolls. - ... A GHOST, MAYBE WAYNESBORO, Va., Aug E. Kiger is wondering what groundhog saw last Felwuary that caused his fur to turn white. He will make a pet of the albino, very rare among groundhogs, Ont made An two rican gross blun- of wh in 16.—J. the officer | - e ' P A new treat to brighten a late-summ CORGE e Writer New ideas in s: mealtime enthusiasm found napping at the summer 1p often tag-end of full of minerals and vita- nk high alth-builders re relatively economical and rten meal preparation time. You can make them extra attractiv d decorative by introducing gay. brig combinations, varied texture: sundry new flavor blends as hi and ERALD SALAD —a hourishin ind cool-looking maindisher. 14-cup of cottage cheese (or yel low) and %-cup chopped green olives into 2 cips of lime green-colored lemon) gelatin Chill, unmold on an icy green. Surround with cooked ¢ flower, lima beans very cold, of cour with sliced ton bers and sprinkle the top with chopped parsley and chives. Pass French dressing or mayonnaise salad and carrot Outline the and cuc e) toes Anofher substantial sala like this: Stuff hard-cook with fish, fowl or meat these on a generous bed of lad n mixed with Frer s Outline with peas, asparagus and sliced ishes and green pepper And pass more dressing 1 goes d egg Lay dr chillec strips Brighten up staid s gent foods—pick pickled watermelon pears or peaches. Small stuffed with ham s combined with cucumbers are ds with pun- ed be cantaloupe, tomatoe dwich spread minced celery and immer-like. Have them outline platter of cold meat. Use cress for the garnisk blends well in flavor with botk tomatoes and meat Spi t ba a the Try this new idea, R sides of small cantaloupe bruised fresh mint. Fill the mel- on to over-flowing with cubes of peaches, pears and apricots 1 would | retary, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1939. U. Professor SALADS PERK UP LATE - SUMMER APPETITES 20,000 BELONG TO BUND, SAYS KUHN ON STAND GAME MEN 10 USE PAIR OF NEW DLANES American Fuhrer Admits Wildlife Agents Set Sea- g er, table §s cinnamon: apple salad. | “Is on Lengthy | Alaska Cruise Europe’s Tension Easing, He Says - Duke in | Juneau Today (Continuca 1rom I’age One) | thin; wher looked a little more cheerful I left England a few wi ago. Pressed for comment on th Chamberlain government, His Grace declined to make an answer, but he did go so far as to say that he saw little chance of Anthony Eden finding another berth in Cham- lain's present cabinet. Asked what he thought Spain’s position would be in the event of a Eurgp- ean outbreak, he expréssed the op- rion that the Franco iment not align itself with the Rome-Berlin axis, “at least against land.” I do not believe that Spain ha any desire for further ‘conflict, nor any desire to fight England* he Duke said Political Career Duke of Sutherland's career was most active during| 1920's, during which time he! | was, among other important posi- ons which he held, Colonial Sec- General Parliamentary Un- dersecretary for War, and Vice- President of the Army Council In addition he was for two years d High Commissioner of the wrch of Scotland The Sans Peur party planned to leave for the Westward early Thurs- | The ticl poli- Lc mixed with French dressing—an (98Y afternoon thoroughly chilled, Pa dressing with a little cheese crumbled in jt chilly effect half- fruits before filling loupe French Roquefort For a real Old-fashioned cabbage modern when mixed witl | chopped peanuts, a few ysome cubed pineappl Here are some ideas for ing leftover cubed ham, ve or lamb. Mix the meat |as much diced celery, flavor | with minced onions, chopped olives, cucumb and moisten it with salad dre lettuce of watermelor ely and utiliz- beaf 1 half it up ripe parsley ing and hed with 5 on [ bal [ pickle Here ‘ to have apple W a cinnamon salad pples; 1'package red cin- candies; ps grape nut meats; -cup diced tablespoons ‘salad namon juice 4 leaving them candies and slowly not centers with which have well chilled Make ape juice n syrup until transpar ft. Chill and stuff maining ingredient been combined. Serve - FOURTH BRIDGE PLAYER WANTED WICHITA need now is p of a fourth for bridge,” | said Mrs, Al Klenda when she came out of the around | her were brother developed and ook hospital wi sband d ame and he ey'd al FAIRBANKS WEDDING Jean Marie LaRue, one of prietors of the Arctic Bay man R. Curtis ere recently mar- ried in Fairbanks by U. S. Com- missioner William N, Growden, the pro- and Thur- Simpson J. MacKinnon, naval aide to Gov. John W. Troy, welcomed the Duke and his guests to Alaska when | the yacht dropped anchor this af- ternoon, and then escorted them t othe Governor’s office, where they conferred at length on hunting mat- ters at Kodiak. This ever 2 cock tail party scheduled in their honor 0f Hotel, where the in resi- dence. Blackest Magic SPRINGFIELD, O, Aug. 16—It's for a magician to make disappear, but when the au-| disappears, that's magic in reverse. Jack Paige, Detroit ma- gician, and his company had the stage set to' bewilder with legérde- main an expected 200 American Le- zion junior baseball players. The curtain went up but there no audience. Someone had in- vited the boys a moment before to be guests at the Springfield-Akron night game here. § C0-£ COERCION LONDON, Aug. 16,—At a univ: sity mock trial here two pretty co-eds were fined 50 shillings each for “makir wring gestures at the by blowing , kisses the embarrassment of the court.” - an things dience old gag wa NO FIRE—BUT alarm—4-9—at 3:40 o'clock this afternoon, at the Home Groc- ery was r for a fire. An Indian reported that a won was_mi g and he feared She had suicid- ed by jumping into the cHahnel A check failed to reveal any such An to check as to the woman’s whese- L abouts, although the police continued | BRANT ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD; EXPERT ABOARD Dr. Hubbs fo Confinue In- NATION vestigation of Fisher- ies in Southeast After a more than ordinary stormy trip from far western Alaska, Dr. Car] Hubbs, special fisheries inve tigator for Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, arrived here yester- day afternoon on the Bure Fisheries vessel Brant, Capt. Crawfor Dr. Hubbs will continue h vestigation in Scoutheast Alasks ing out on the Alaska Game Com- mission boat Bear His recommendations will be con- sidered in making up the 1940 regu- lations of the bureau ‘The Brant picked up Dr. Hubbs at Akutan, touched at False Pass, King Cove, Squaw Harbor, Sand Point, 0f Chignik, Alutak, Kar- luk, Larsen Bay, Raspber tro Port Bailey, Kodiak and Port Ch ham, where the doctor took a plane to Anchorage to visit Cook Inlet canneries. Dr. Hubbs again at S dova and Ya Brant is leaving chikan, via Little Port a scow load of lumber ..o Builds Tombsfone Just As He Wants It MITCHELL, Ind 16. — An eight-foot tombstone built to order marks the place in Mitchell ceme- tery where Eberlc Ma 72-year- boarded the for visits tat enroute here tonight for Walt Brant at Cor- The Ket- with ard tin, 7 old hermit, is to be buried when he ies. “I had the monument made the way I wanted it,” he said, “because there will be no one to do it for me after I'm dead.” Martin, who likes to hunt, had a fox and dogs, a powderhorn and a musket carved on the stone and antlers from a des he shot 50 years ago set on top. -ee Empire Want Ads Bring Results. Tornado in State | 1 | | | | by a tornado which swept western and central Michigan. No one was in the structure when the storm | struck. | $1,000,000, Hamilton’s brother, Gene, wanders amidst the wreckage. He Had Records of Or- | ganization Destroyed WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—Fritz Kuhn estimates that 20,000 persons pay dues in the German-American Bund. The full membership records of the Bund have been destroyed on his orders, because of prospective investigations. The Bund appearing un- expectedly before the House Com- mittee investigating American acti- said he had only partial rec- ords of dues payments Destruction of membership re ords, he said, were ordered when an investigation seemed likely by the Dies Committee and also by a New York State legislative group. Kuhn said the Bund came into existence at Buffalo in March, 1936 ]after he determined on a form of political organization composed only of American citizens. Shows Emotion When Chairman Dies demanded to know why Kuhn wished to form a political organization of inde- pendent “Friends of New Germany” which included German cf d for the or more izens first of t yved emotior the hc bl ime during ti- mony Representative Dic ein was ing hell about us down here in Washington and we wanted to shut his mouth. He was making wild charges against us, trying to smear us,” Kuhn shouted - WIDE WPA PAY IS GIVEN BOOST Average Increased $2.50- No Allocation for Alaska Yet WASHINGTON Commissioner F. nounced today ur raj 16.—-WPA Harrington an- changes in WPA wages increasing the nationwide monthly average $2.50 but not af- fecting the 130-hour per month re- quirement Harrington said the general pur- pose of the new scale is to lift wages in the South to comply with law requiring differences in pay only as justified by differences living costs. Some New Yorkers and others got small cuts. The new schedule is door wo skilled outdoor Aug c in Alaska monthly pay s follows: unskilled in- a month; un- workers, $57.20; in- termediate (a new classification), $68.90; skilled, $89.70; professional and technical, $94.90. No money has been allotted for WPA in Alaska since the beginning of the present fiscal year, though it is expected some will be available in the future will fect pleyed by the Alaska Railroad. C. OF C. TOMORROW Ju u Chamber of Commerce will held their weekly luncheon at Percy’s Cafe tomorrow noon - OVERBY RETURNS Wesley Overby, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, returned yes- | terday from a routine official trip | to Ketchikan, Klawock and Hyder Martin A. Pinska, pioneer clothier in Dawson Fairbanks, resident | of the north since '96, recently cele- ! brated a birthday in Fairbanks. and of Mic son's Work at Fair- banks Meefing e 3 ke using two its game the Int Office; today will y for work in E: cutive announced from a conference with seven Wildlife One of the chazed by the Commi used by Agent Sam flying game warden” It will be and for or at A fur patr and north Dufresne s retur Fairbanks nts be p ion, will White, “the out of Fai small three- plane. The other, to be rent- ar, will e used by d Collins out of Sew- the Kenai F Bay districts bank place i f Agent, Grej ard for patrol of insula and Bristol “Greatest effe in our work can be achieved,” Dufres “by a small number of highly men traveling widely.” Along Arctic Coast who t the Fai One tend he 9 na- at an the re throughout i the most s found 1 and much in 1 the A returr Bure which trip down t with yn ) AW u after Highway red with he confe o Malanu Rockie now A irve ar ay. wipal B! D making under 1 department, who is urye; Riverboat Speed Agent Jack kind of a 22-foot riverboat 400 miles from the railroad at the east of Kenai Lake, through Skilak down the Kenai River, across Inlet to Hia over lake to the town all in 48 hour: ame Commission men were ift” acr the Inlet by he Bureau of Fisheries vessel Teal, pt. Roy Cole. The riverboat was delivered at Iliamna to Agent C. M. Carson of Dillingham, who will use it fo: pairol oTK. O'Con- record Dufre nor claim some for taking a 2 end Lak a Bay, o lilamna the e Even Hillbillies Readi!g_ the "Ads’ NASHVILLE, Ter Aug. 16— Anxious to organize a hillbilly band but not knowing any hillbilly music- jans. a resident ran this advertise- ment: Wanted: Hillbilly musicians. Play | any type music. Any instrument ex- | cept banjo. One bass fiddle. By the end of the day, he had his band and started rehearsing. HEAVY WINNERS LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 16—The sons and daugiters of Sickle, Enz- sh thor bred stallion owned y Joseph Widener, have won more than $930,000 on American race tracks. E higan While the owner, Francis Hamilton was absent on a wedding trip, his home in Kalamazoo was destroyed Estimates of the damage ranged up to U. S. DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE, WEA THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) iR BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 16: Rain tonight i Thursday; mc te southeast winds. LOCAL Temn, 54 49 53 DATA Humidity wina Veloerty kit SE 1 95 8 6 83 ESE 12 Barometer 29.90 Time 3:30 pm 3:30 am Noon Weather Rain Rain Rain yest'y today today RADIO REPORT! TODAY 8:30a.m. Precip. temp. 24 hours 43 0 35 0 48 43 46 38 48 L4 3:30 am. Weather Clear Cloudy “loudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clouay Pt. Cldy Cloudy Rain ] Max. tempt. | Lowest last 24 hours: | tamp, 64 | 43 | 35 48 41 37 Station Anchorage Fairbanks Dawson Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordoya Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton ttle tland San Francisco 45 46 47 Rain aRin Fog Clear Clear Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Al northwestern Canada and over the northeastern portion of the Nerth Pacific Ocean with lowest reported préssures 29.60 inches a short distance west of Yakutat, and 20.50 inches a short distance south of Dutch Har T1his general pressure distribution has been attended ¥ precipitation alor he coastal regions from Kodiak southeastward to northern Briti'h Columbia and Fairbank G ly fair weather prevailed over the remainder the field of ion oW a, at of observa 17 am.; sunset; 7:42 pm Juneau, August receiving surgical care, Mrs. Gertrude Willis was discharged from St. Ann’'s Hospital last night. \ Raymond Led was admitted to the W. Hayden was dismissed | St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a St. Ann’ medical patient receivi D Mr from after yesterday attention Hospital su. al A A the nned led by 20-acre fire burning a Railroad at mile 442, by a high wind, was contr CCC enrollees and other: along Pete Larson, medical patient, has been dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- pital. HE BEST PLACES... MAKE MINE CALVERT AND SODA! | | | Calvert **Reserve” BLENDED WHISKEY —-90 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. O, 4 - | Calvert *"Special” BLENDED WHISKEY 4 | » =T R —90 Proof—72%4% Grain Neutral | - ¢ &P Spirits. Copr. 1939 Calvert Distillers ‘orp., New York City. Dial 40° and you GET 40 degrees «».with constant safe food tem- peratures in all Fertl of the re- rigerator! New TR“E-TEMP Control gives you better food protection You get the exact temperature you want with amazing new Westinghouse TRUE-TEMP Cold Control. Simply turn the dial ., .it holds the cold you select regardless of changes in kitchen temperature. 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