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

¥4 HITLER IS T0 LET MEDIATION MATTER STAND| Won't Play Poker as tong as Independence Ask- ed for Defeated 1€ Tl 15 NEARING THANKSGIVING: BERLIN, No paper w impossible peace - ole ¢ Sewing Group Fe! Mrs. Walter P. Scott nc Vo GEORGE | {);sing keeps the turkey compact Writes which helps hold in the flavor and moisture and makes carving easier. Remgve all -cords when the fowl is serverl 4. THE COOKING: Rub the out~ side of the bird with salt mixed with butter. Place the turkey, breast side down, on rack in a large open roasting pan. An old turkey need & cover so that the steam help make it t er. . Roast moderate or moderately slow v about 300 degrees. This even, low cooking keeps in the full fla- or and juices and gives a delicious T (not hard) sk Baste every ahout Thanks naturally, thinking rd will de to be in order and s to leftovers. moder- In proportion to its size the hen more .meat and tom turkey. The »out the average preparir for a large two 10- e turkey. determined by the less 10 } wit hot water,, When this e with the drippings ing pan. Carefuly. turn 1 on its back during the last oasting. A 6-to-9 pound about 3 hours to cook, about 4 hours and a larger 5 to 7 hours If the fowl gets a little fore i done, cover with a cloth rin [ r. Baste right To test whether Rye, Bourbon, Scotch | drinkers agree If you drink rye—or bourbon brown be- IT'S TIME TO TALK TURKEY s butter mixed | EDAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1939. __THE'DAILY 'CAA LAYS OUT 5107 YEAR PROGRAM HERE §Alaskafio-ih_ve System. of " Air Aids Second fo None, Says Hoppin At the completion of a five to seven-year program upon which the Civil Aeronautics Authority has em- barked Alaska will have air trans- portation aids comparable to those in the States, Marshall Hoppin, By reau of Federal Airways Superin tendent in Alaska, said at today Chamber of Commerce meeting. | Hoppin said he had already re-| ceived from Washington authoriza tion to expand the Authority's sys- |tem into the Kuskokwim Vall Tanana Crossing and Seward Pen- insula i The CAA is spending a . million | dollars this year in laying a “back- | bone” of aeronautics aids from Ket- | chikan to Nome by way. of Juneau Yakutat, Cordova and Anchorage Work Progresses | Construction of range .stations communications stations and emer- gency landing fields under the Authority’s program has already been completed at Fairbanks, Talkeetna Summit and Ruby. The work at Nome is to be done late this month Work is under way at Anchorage and Cordova and will be instituted at Yakutat when the next boat | touches that port. | Hoppin expressed appreciation for the valuable assistance the CAA is receiving from other Federal and | Territorial agencies in Alaska. He | said that due to the increased ex- pense of construction in Alaska, his agency recognizes that larger ap- propriations will be necessary here To Increase Safety | . .Alaska has excellent pilots, he said, but the CAA program will in- crease the safety and dependability of air service in the Territory, | J, M. Beardslee, Civil Engineer with the CAA, also spoke briefly Dudley Reynolds of the Alaska Com- munications. Commission and Ralph Vogel of the FBI were other guests of the Ghamber. A nominating committee consist- ing ‘of H. L. Faulkner, John Jenes and M. S. Whittier was appointed to bring in a report on November 30 recommending candidates for the $| at once, and possibly they Great Brifain Has M | Weapan; Is Ready for Hifler LONDON, Dec. 16.—The direetor of scientific rese vealed today the existence of a sur- : for the enemy in new weapons. e director, whose' name Wwas held from publication although his interview was approved, said | that any dictator who thought that scientists had given him the most | | devastating weapons possible would | make a silly mistake. | “If any dictator were to get a gang | f scientists together and ask them | to produce something more let At present, they would give ve dor T ing emy in certainl do not,imagine that there is go- m the 2, we he en- have no surprise fre thi becs got one ior te £ix months before the war started. he continued, teams of scientists were organized to deal with ar emergency so that “if a surprise were spr » a quick answer “There are certain methods of wa ich have not been adopt- | ed haps for tions,” he conclu \e | vation might break down and | :gin must be prepared.” pe humane he, said. Papa Spanks; John (Father) Barrymore, Has Lots of Fun BEEGLE, PIONEER PACKER, PASSES AT LONG BEACH ‘Prominent@;:hikan Citi- zen Die at 75 - Was By RU LL LAND! ROM CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—John Barry- more is getting away with murder in his new play—and breaking box office records doing it “My Dear Children,” which open- ed here in May, is no great shakes as dramatic literature. But it's a suct bee: Baryymore knows how to make a profitable fool of by interjecting lines and ng up situations. So, between Barrymore and the script, the play | devastates all the d cattle of ystery | Al | could be given | | | Max. tempt. | Station | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Al ] 7 K g 'Hk WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junsau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 16: Cloudy, with snow flurries tonight and Friday, mixed with light rain- at intervals Friday; moderate southeasterly winds. Minimum temperat tonight about 30 degree: Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Narthern light snow flurries' tonight; light snow . Friday; scutheasterly winds, except moderate to Lynn Canal. Southern portion—Cloudy erate to.fresh)southerly winds, ‘except | and straits. | Forecasi or winzs along the. coast: of the Gulf of Alaska: A disturbance centered over the lewer southwestern. portion of the Gulf of Alaska will cause strong winds over the Gulf region tonight and Friday. The winds along the coast will be fresh to strong southerly from Dixon Entrance to Sitka; fresh to strong easterly from Sitka to Cape Hinchinbrook; and fresh to strong northeast- erly from Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak LOCAL DATA Temo Humidity wina Velocity 34 80 S 4 91 SE 14 38 89 SE 6 RADIO REPORTS i TODAY | I portion—Cloudy with mederate; to fresh fresh southerly winds over tonight, rain Friday; mod- fresh to strong over sounds L'ume 3:30 pam. yesty 30 a.m. today today Barometer 2042 20.81 30.05 Weather Cloudy Lt. Snow Lt. Rain Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:3Cam temp. 24 hours Weathar 36 14 Cloudy 6 Clear c Li. Snov Clou Pt. Cldy Clear Lt. Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Lt. Saow | | ‘.»un | | | last 24 houre Atka Ancherage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodia Cordova Juncan Sitka Ketchikan e Rupert Cloudy Lt. Rain Pt. Cld, Cloudy Clear 51 61 Portland San Francisco WEATE pressure area was cen.ered this morning over Guif of Alaska at latitude 50 deg:ees north and longitude grees west with the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 while another low pressure area was centered about 300 miles east of Dutch Harbor with the low pressure estimated 28 es. The weather over Southeast Ala: was mostly cloudy but light to moderate rain was occurring this morning over the southern portion and light snow over the northern portion Partly | cloudy and cold weatber continued over the interior of Alaska. i Juneau, Nov. 17—Sunrise, 7:52 am.; sunset, 3:37 p.m. ROUTE IS SURE, | ks omiciw INSPECTED the lower 148 de- inches, A low L 4 | { —or Scotch—try this: Next time, say ‘‘Calvert!” We believe you'll find, as millions of open-minded men have, that Calvert is smoother . « . milder, more mellow . . . better tasting . . . because it’s master blended. CLEAR HEADS [CLEAR-HEADED BUYERS] CALL FOR AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE WHISKEY Blended Whiskey— Calt ““Reserve” BLENDED W HISKEY — 90 Proof — 65% Grain Newtra! Spirits Calvert “Special” BLENGED WHISKEY be stre Mo and bl wr the 2 alwa 1 dressed v PREPARATION THE nf ht rough and out W salt and spots very fe 1 the giblet 1p the old ) minute s with tk Remem nt of stuffing fam me new Id ric r pack i be s and y let-| 5 Wipe !, The | Remove 1 th | C Sprin- There! had been re then stuff that on the liver bitter gib- .. LAWRENCE FRANKLYN ing and hi ead or sk " § e | tight! turkey > stick a skewer Executive Board. the ast and Ei T E— RETURNS FROM KENAI LABORS Wonderful Trouf Fishing of Kenai River Describ- S ed hy Floyd Betts by » and water to a| Finest rainbow trout fishing ir then add cranberries and cook Alaska, or the whole United States il they stop popping for that matter, is to be found in Put up Ten-Minute Cranberry he Kenai River, in the opinion auce in sterilized jars.. Simply pour | Of - Cadastral Engineer Floyd G. I hot into the and seal | Betts who returned to Juneau this Keep in a da 51 place | Week after a summer of sectioniz- use |ing work for the Public Survey Of- | fice on the Kenai Peninsula. | .- Betts said fish from. 28 to 34 | inches long -were the common run in the river. And they're fighting trout too, breaking many a fine |fly rod in the hands of members i Z of the suryey crew. It takes an Lawrence Franklyn, 20 years °r‘hcur to land a Kenai rainbow with . passed away early this mOrR-|, five.ounce rod if all goes well, ing at St. Ann's Hospital where he|pogts says. l““m, .m:‘(hca] care| mhe party’s work included sec- The anmms‘l ured:};um Chm‘les‘l?amz”lg of 20080 e slone Lo " 5 \1"(1'11‘\ R womlsldes of the Kenai River as far e s " | upstream as Skilak Lake. There is Mrs. Dora Lam-|an abundance of good agricultural east Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce 2 cups berries. ar and water together for Add crar rries and s without stirring until all ins pop open. (Five minutes is ually sufficient.) Re- me from fire and allow the sauce T in the until. cool. pound of vies makes and a half pounds.of sauce. the Just boil for future o PASSES AWAY HER for the past il stage ,tradition, becomes as irrever- ent as a belch and twice as earthly. The audiences seem to love it. The script calls for Barrymore to cavort in Tyrolean get-up, to pose as a chef, to masquerade as Hamlet, to spank Doris Dudley, one of his daughters in the play; to use his fists to rout a disageeable young man, and to tell an image of him- self as Hamlet' to “go to Hell.” But much more is in the presen- tation than the authors intended. The ad libbing is as various as the| wayward moods of the star ! During one performance { John was deep ir an especially lush | romantic episode, part of the aud- ence burst into laughter. He whip- ed around and exclaimed: “What are you laughing at?” He resumed his lines, carrying on yuntil he had finished a passage: | “The blood of youth runs throug |my veins.” Facing the now sobe ‘crowd, he baited: hat's wher: | should haye laughed. Only half-seriously disturbed the proximity of 2 fire house to the theatre, the actor interrupted an- other love scene to share his feelings ! with his listeners thus: “There goes ! that damned fire engine again.” On a hot August night trouble med to stalk every movement of the cast. An understudy was play- ing a supporting role; the usual u girls tripped on her dress and fell flat at a crucial moment. to an audience which was lamented: when| smoothness was lacking; one of the| Customs Deputy John Richard Beegle, 75, for many years,a prominent citizen of <etchikan, died at Long Beach Cal., on November 3, following brief ilines: ording to informa- tion received by friends here. Beegle was the founder of | Beegle Packing Company, one he leading non canneries the Ketchikan a, For the 10 years he had lived in ment at Long ch. Beegle Lo 1901 to e as Deputy Collecior of Cust, t Nome, Skagway and Ketchikan until 1908 when he went into the customs brokerage busi- ness and later into the fisheries business at Ketchikan. He was a preminent Masonic Lodge member Alaska jes the widow at Long Beach, he is survived by two sisters at 5t. Helens, Ore. | B e o s 'MAROONED PILOT ~ SAILING SOUTH; 10 RETURN HERE Pilot Jack Galbraith, of Belling- ha Washington, who was forced |to walk 75 miles from Lake Teslin the of of past relire- c Alaska in Ei Barrymore turned a rueful face to Atlin when he and two passeng-i2rms belonging to M. H. Tru ‘eru were forced down in Galbraith’s ' Anchorage Atiorney Points to Wide Prosperity in Cook Inlet District Without a doubt the Poriage Bay cutoff is going to go through, Rob- ert Bragaw, Anchorage attorney ana Secretary of the. Anchorage Cham- ber of Commerce, said today at meeting of the Juneau Chamber The Portage Bay route, advocat- ¢ Col. Otto L. Ohlson and Sec- of the Interior Harold L. a ed retary Ickes, will take the terminus of the| Alaska Railroad from Sew- ard. Bragaw spoke of the rapidly ex- panding prosperity of Anchorage and the surrounding country, say- ing that preliminary surveys indi- cate the 1940 census will show the population has doupled to 4.000. He pointed especially to the rapid away | advancements in mining in the An- | {cherage distriet. and predicted the | Territory would deuble its duc- on cf gold within five years 'TRUESDELL'S GUNS T0 B AUCTIONED 7O SATISFY CLAIM | + Notice of the sale of a dozen fire- dell |in order to satisfy a court order ob- tained by Charles Waynor has been ~ FORFLAWS NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Neariy 2500 sharp-eyed young women se- lected for their ability to spot flaws that men might m: by the steel industry to inspect tin plate, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute. Searching for defects, they scrut- inize both sides of every sheet of tin plate produced, most of which is used to make cans for foods, bev- erages and other products. Girls have been found superior to men for tin plate inspection because the work is not unlike sewing, knit- ting and other feminine arts that require patience and dexterity with the hands. Nearly two-thirds of the girls who inspect tin plate are not more than 25 years old, and all are gifted with exceptionally keen vision. Most of the girls accepted for the work are high school graduates. Their first weeks on the job are spent watching the experienced girls and learning how to identify the | various defects which may be found in tin plate. Later the new girls are set to work sorting tin plate, but under constant supervision. They learn to spot not only those defects which may be seen with the eye, such as scratches, pin-holes or bare spots in the thin coating of tin which covers the steel sheet, but also those defects which may be felf, such as sheets bert, residing at Vale, Ore. “This is getting to be a madhouse.” | plane recently, passed through Ju-| — 90 Prouof — 72%4% Grain Neutral Spiri:. Copr. 1989 Caluurt Distllers orp., New York C. the wings over the gs close to the body wers or a cord. T ? % e n with sk Empire classifieds bring results. U.r S. T;'oops on the Move YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND FEARN GREAT. ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assa, of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 | More than 5,000 spectators throng the Boston Army Base as 1,150 American soldiers from Fort Devens board the transport Hunter Liggett, bound for duty in Panama. In command is Brig, Gen. J. M. Cummings, |1and in the region, Betts said. | After the 20-man crew finished on the Kenai in October, isolated | homesite work along the rail belt was performed and a homestead | surveyed on Peak Island in Prince |of Wales Sound, reached by air- | plane. Moose appeared to be plentiful in the Kenai, Betts said. _ OF COMMISSION ;Unemplovmem ‘Compen- sation Matters Discuss- ed at Annual Session Dr. Neble Dick of Fairbanks, who arrived by PAA plane yesterday, ment Cempensation Commission directors now holding their annual meeting here. |/ The Commission is meeting daily |at the office of Director Walter | P. Sharpe, with Sharpe, Hugh Wade, | Social Security Director, and Jos- |epr T. Flakne, Director of the Al- aska Territorial Employment Ser- i tting in on discussions. R. E. Hardcastle of Ketchikan js | Chairmen of the Commission and Robert Bragaw of Anchorage the other member. | R l Today'’s News Today—Empire, completed the roster of Unemploy-|. What might haye been a wretched |neau this morning on the steamer performance was changed into a Princess Norah. swell romp. Galbraith, who described his walk “My Dear Children,” its manage- as “‘quite a hike,” will disembark at ment says, has earned grosses un-|Prince Rupert, “refinance” himself surpassed in the city in the last 10|and return tc Juncau to make plans years. Receipts for 17 weeks wer given at $191,950. > DINNER DANCE f RESERVATIONS | MUST BE MADE Rotarians planning to attend the club’s dinner dance at the Bar- apnof Hotel next Tuesday evening are requested to notify either Presi- dent Tom Dyer or Secretary John Cauble within the next few days| of the number of reservations de- sired. Members will be allowed to invite additional guests to this affair. . The dinner dance will take the place of the regular Tuesday lunch- eon meeting of the club, e SITKA RUSSIAN PRIEST RETURNS Rev. John Zlovin of St. Mi- chael's. Cathedral has returned to Bitka following a trip to New York| on ecclesiastical business. He passed through Juneau on the steamer | Northland this week. Father Zlo- yin has written to Rev. A. P. Kash- eyaroff of Juneau. — e Empire Want Aas Bring Results. BRITISH NEED NOT FEAR AR RAID BY NAZIS 'Pan . Getting Home Again 16. who is returning to the United| States after working two years as 'a test pilot for a British compan, ¢aid that Germany will have great| difficulty in moving a mass air ai-| tack on Britain. He said he thought Germany would have a most difficult job in re-| | turning home even if they got across | to England safely. OISR A TRIMBLE HERE L. L. Trimble, American Railway | Express representative, is at the | Gastineau Hotel, - having returned | g | from Sitka on the Northland. i - eee Try an Empire agd. f6r salvaging his plane at Teslin, he | gborn Says Germans, Would Have Hard Job | posted here by U. S. Marshal Wil- | that are over or under the desired liam T. Mahoney. | thickness, or sheets coated with an | The sale will be held at the en- 1 uneven thickness of tin. |trance to the Federal Building al‘ Meanwhile they are acquiring {10 o'clock the morning of Novem-|gspeed and proficiency in handling ber 27. | the thin, light sheets of tin plate, | and at the end of five or six months they rank as first-class inspectors. . mpire Want Ads Bring Rosulis. Alr dlayer With Pr;)secutof? TR SOUTHAMPION, England, Nov.| Clyde Panghern, American fiier, | ¥red Bollow, Ernest Pletch and Vincent Moody Confessed airplane slayer of Carl Bivens, flying instructor, Ernest Peltch, 28-year-old ayiator. will be tried in Mason county, Missouri, by Vincent Moody, 23-year-old prosecuting attorney just one year out of law school. That was decided during a conference with other county prosecuting attorneys who sought to decide in which county Bivens was slain. - Pletch, who confessed shooting Bivens in a plane over Missouri, is shown, center, with Prosecutor Fred Bollow of Shelby countw. left, and Moodv,