The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 8

FB" LOCOLITE SAFE IS REPORT MADE TOTALLAPOOSA Hunters, with Plenty of Food, Seen Saturday at Twin Point ly anchored in Twin he gasoline power boat Locy with €. L. Hulse, Rodney Hulse, Warren H. Wilson and H. W. Edwards aboard, is waiting for moderation in the stormy weather to return to Juneau, Capt. C. H. Dm h, CommandGer -of the United Coast Guard cutter Talla- was informed yesterday by e Martin, owner and skipper of the gasboat Its Whatt. The Tallapoosa left its Juneau ase yesterday morning in search Tak Inlet and neighboring s for the Locolite, which de- ed from this city & week ago| 0038 Point | Real ‘Bad Actors’ Terrorize Reel Good Ones * * * * * * Epidemic of Hold-ups, Burglaries and Kidnap Threats in Film Colony Forced Stars to Employ Army of Guards Monday , on a hunting trip. | Returned Last Night | The cutter returned here last without e craft. Had Killed Two Deer | Mr. Martin reported that he saw | the Locolite and her party at Twin having sighted the | Point Cove Saturday. He said| that the hunters had killed two| deer and were well supplied with | f20d . | n returning to Juneau last| evening, the Tallapoosa near Poini | Arden light, picked up C]a""nco‘ anen and Oscar Mansell and | r outboard motor boat. They | awere ashore, stormbound, waiting | for cessation of bad weather to! return to this city. The pleasure craft Jazz, ouned‘ by Cash Cole is overdue from a| hunting trip. She had aboard Mr.| Cole, and a small party of friends. The vessel is believed to be an- chored in Oliver Inlet. Five Indians in Camp A camp fire on the beach oH Doty Cove and a boat safély moor- | ed in the Cove were observed v terday by the Tallapoosa. Thi camp and boat are those of fne Indians, one of whom is & woman, who are on a hunting trip. Capt.| Dench has been informed by John Williams, an Indian The Tallapoosa is in port today “I feel positive the Locolite will return to Juneau as soon as the prevaillng Taku storm Capt. Dench said today. does not, the “If she DIMONDSPEAKS | subsides,” | the cutter will go in|~ MarteNe DiETRicH » CaRMEL MYERS @ [__ The depredations of an apparently well-informed band of clever crooks who specialize in relieving we-llhy movie folk of their valuables has thrown the film colony of Hollywood and Los A bordering on pan In the past year notables of the flicker world have been vi most recent case was that of Mae West, of “Diamond Lil" jewels and cash in front of her home. el b terior d gang. The fokidhiwho ws hald ‘ap and robbad of £101065 th Just a month previously the hame of Zeppo Marx had been burgled of $37.000 worth of valuables, w)ule police were stiil :eekmx a clue to the perpetrators of the raid on the | home of Carmel Myers, who was “strong-armed” out of $20,000 worth of jewels. But Heliywood's greatest fear comes from kidnap threats, which have been flying thick and fast of late. Marlene Dictrich, glamor- ous German star, Ruth Chatterton and Ann Harding are three notables who are being guarded n:*ht and d-y as the result of abduction threats. Many of the male film celebrities, too, have been menaced by “snatch™ men and have taken to employing bodyguards. The Los Angeles police have been unable to make any progress thus far, although they did round un t-'nrt- suspects, but could uncover no concrete evidence -gnmu them., 'Miners’ Hopes Go Up in Flames = BRIEFLY TODAY = TOLOCAL C.0.C. Fmds Unity of Interests in All Parts—Asks for Aid and Advice (Continwea frun Page One) search for her.” Is W be tak care of g B A G LR id | AT THE H Sterling Is Welcomed .] ATRIA | Hawey W. S g, Assistant Gastineau Hotel Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Mrs. H. C. Redman, Hugh G. Nicholson, Sitka; Haakas O. Olson, Gordon Geogdegan, M. Bruce, Haines; Peter Jorgensen, Seattle. Alaskan Hotel George B. Spaulding, city; N. Fdwards, M. Hage, Craig; A. Pep- pea, Tenakee. Zynda Hotel Gerald S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sulser, Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Jr., Mrs. N. Bahrt, J. R. Bright- man, H. C. Bryson, Frank D. Price, | J A Robarts, E. W. Harris, Sitka. | SATURDAY NIGHT Moose Hall I \ \ \ \ \ (3 13 4 \ 4 \ BY | z i | | Moose Basketball Team MUSIC by ing the week, Secretary G. H. | | ey anoRel Wi BUDAPEST, Nov. 11—~Tne twa| CLICHMAN FARES T0 SKATHG Sere’wlers | SHRINE DANCE TOMORROW lg;:‘::"l g l:;"'-'/j i palllltl§~‘! STEVENS POINT, Wis. — This ik have -been oust dm ohn VAszary.|city has its first “mounted” police= A [ h | First Shrine dance of season will By of * Axts f:‘ ‘l)mm the Acad-|man Officer John Nolan strand 4 <8 .4 ¥ §|be held tomorrow night. Masonic p” o T O ¢ efusing to obey|a pajr of ice Skates to facilitate]4 ARG a YL | Temple. 9:30° pm. Invitational. adv. ;o o aw banning nude | tne G ms e Bt fad Qs e models ffom the National At' munieipal skating' rink. He - 2 {5 pwere—S [50¢ Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443, ady., School. L el ipved S rweman s un i it She o Commission who assumed those du- ties this week, was welcomed to Juneau by the Chamber through President Allen Shattuck. Mr. Ster- ling was a guest of the organiza- tion today. He said he was resuming his residence here after an absence of almost 20 years. Twenty years 2go this month, Mr. Sterling land- ed in Juneau, looking for a job. He worked for almost two years at the Perseverance mine. Since then he has helped build roads and a railroad in the Territory, working first for the Alaska Engineering Commission on the Alaska Rail- * Road Com- wsad\ and later for the The destruction by fire of the breaker of the Glenn Alden coal mine at mission. Wilkes-Barre,, Pa,, as shown above, wrecked the hopes of 1,800 miners Opposes Hunting License for employment until Christmas. Many have been unemnloyed for The Chamber today went unan- months and the mine was about to resume overations. imously against a proposal of the Petersburg Chamber of Comme'rce = and John W. Jones, that was ad- HUHT |N cLAsH verse to the licensing proposal put to license resident hunters. adopted a report of a specLal com- forward by the Petersburg Cham- i i} | ber of Commerce. Tt held that such Pilot of Plane Is Killed Two Others Aboard mittee, composed of Dr. Preeburger, Dr. W. W. councnl a system was “impractical and would impose handicaps on na- . | tives and other settlers” Tn remot- Are In]ured | |er communities. |” “The Okiamber endorsed a second . VACTORIA: : FALES, Rhodesia, s % Nov. 17.—The airplane “Spirit of | | resolution from Petersburg -for & Tun» in whish R eEhuE Yok Al |later wild fowl hunting season, » od | ing 3a suggestion Ghiat Ab be ouican MM CIRERGHORT ) hAs « hohuy i o - o touring the Orient, crashed near made to cover the months of Oc- | tober and November, but suggest- {ing that the Territory be divided into two zones. The Alaska Game (‘.'\mmx«mn will be asked to rec- |ommend such action to the Na- here today. The.pilot of the plane was killed | and Loew and his companion, Jos- eph Rosenthal, were injured. | tional " Advisory Committee Wwhich ; fixes seasons on migratory wild AN E s | fowl, Wrangell Also Favors The Chamber was informed by letter from the Wrangell Cham- ber, of Commerce that it also fa- vored a - later .season, suggesting November 15 for a closing date. Chamber we HOLD-UP; DEAD) Service Station Oper- ator in. Portland | PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 17--! Frank Craig, ing" automoblles over or across ‘Gold . Btreet,« Just sept aside for \How would you like a birthda; | enera. service station op-| ‘fi%anmnzwabmym, qum':rgmi Thave €IAlor, was shot and killed last|PreSent of ”‘:'l:,vfl,‘-h“"flf“‘" P night by an unidentified Tobber wtery ot ] gt s society girl, Miss Barbars Stoddard, of New Haven, Conn., was the re- [ cipient of such & sum, $1,232,698 to be exact, on her 21st blrlhday re- cently, The money was turned over to her by her father, Major Louis E, Stoddard, well-known polo player, {who had been guardian of a trust |fund created blyézi’;u late wife in been installed .and ‘the police de- partment is endeavoring to give the coasters all possible protection fbut absolute safety cannot be achieved unless there is complete co-operation from the driving pub- lic, the Chamber pointed out. Thirty requests for information answered dur- who eluded a fleet of police prowler cars. Friends of Craig believe he re- sisted the hold-up and this result-'° ed in the shooting Disobey liude Mod;l | Ban; Pamters Ousted| — — | were received and \Pioneer Buxldlng Con- | | Mrs. Semple live. ‘A,aska in 1897 going to Sumdum, | where he erected a ten-stamp mill MAEWEST. |erty i | |in Southeast Alaska. | PASSES AWAY | AT CENTRALIA. SKATING WHILE SHOP IS ON FIRE Blaze Occurs in William Haynes' Place But Damage Slight | tractor Succumbs to Chronic Ailment I | Robert A. Semple, 62 years of| a pioneer resident of Junea: d yesterday in Centralia, Was| l rding to a message received: e by M, H. Sides, a close friend the deceased. = Interment wllllf“ place tomorrow in the Wash- ‘ n city. r. Semple, who had suffered i; m a chronic ailment for a long i§ ., left Juneau about & year ago | While Barber Willlam Haynes was enjoying himseM at the roller skating rink in the A. B. Hall last evening his house' was afire: He had left the oil burning heating plant in the barber shop and bath house on Third Street near Main Street turned on almost to ‘ca- pacity, and a wooden wall was ig- nited. Odor of the fire was noticed by Max H. Mielke, a neighbor, and he gave the alarm. Firemen quick- 1y responded and gained entrance at the rear of the ‘shop. They put out the blaze with a tube of pyrene. The damage was limited to less than $10. Mr. Haynes' first intimation of the blaze was when a boy entered the skating rink and told him. his shop was burning down. Mr. Haynes hastened to his place of business to find it almost as he had left it, and no firemen in sight. He immediately telephoned the | Fire Hall to express his thanks 40 members .of the department for ‘their efficlent work. ——e Advertisements tell you how much | foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shop- ' ping. for Centralia, where relatives of Mr. Semple, who was a building | atractor by profession, moved the Atlantic Coast to Tacoma in the early 90's. He came to for a mining company. } Other Notable Contracts b Among other notable contracts Miss Betty Gow, who was nurse to performed by him was the building the slain Lindbergh baby, is shown { the mill on the famous Chicha- &5 she pu?edtflgg:z?&::;lzr:szm 5 D r arriv GOlgi IS JCstaystYs (RroD- S. 8. Clleaon?n, following a visit to. v on Chichagof Island, the Prob- per home in Scotland. Miss Gow being owned at the time bY will resume her work in the Lind- iward DeGroff, and the recon- bergh home as nurse to little John on of the mill and plant at Moerrow Lindbergh, born this Sum- Berner's Bay of the Jualin Mining mer. Company, controlled by Gov. W. B. | Hoggatt. { Mr. Semple was chief constructor | the Alaska Gastineau Gold s \nmnp Company at Thane. He First Shrine dance of season wm‘ concluded the construction of the be held tomorrow night. Masonic | Scottish Rite Temple and the Ju- Templfi 9:30 p.m. Invitational. adv. SHRINE DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT SMOKER Auspices American Legion “Arctic Brotherhood Hall SATURDAY,NOV. 19 i N ow Look At This! With every fifty-cent purchase, or applied on account, we are giv- .ing a ticket on a beautiful Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Semple made their Laurence painting, valued now at Mrs, $150.00. The painting ws have selected for some fortunate ticket holder was painted by Mr. Laurence about | three years ago, while in Juneau, ‘and is a wild flower subject near | neau High School. Lumber Mills' Power Plant His last work of importance was to put in the power plant of the Juneau Lumber Mills. In the early 20's, he was super- intendent of streets for the City, of Junzau. At various times, he built and reconstructed canneries me on Glacier Highway. Semple accompanied her husband when he went to Centralia. Aside from her, he is not known to have left any immediate relatives. MAIN EVENT—SIX ROUNDS 'MILES MURPHY 152 Pounds—VS."* NINA GURVICH Of Prince Rupert—150 Pounds e | | Eagle River. The wild iris and lily of the valley are the central theme BOWLING RESUMED ON ELKS’ ALLEYS TONIGHT ‘pruce. atien. montains: snd siy. This is a superb award, gathering On the Elks' Alleys tonight, the value as the years go by and in first contests of the new bowling the meanwhile you have the pleas- 150 SEMI-FINAL EVENT GRANNY HULSE vs. YOUNG RICHMOND Pounds—Six Rounds—150 Pounds tournament will be played. Be- ure of living with it. A ticket will ginning at 7:15 o'clock the An- be given with each fifty-cent pur- goons will meet the Tenakees, chase at The Nugget Shop until and at 9 o'clock the Kakes will Christmas. take on the ‘Yakutats. e Slople and V. Longhead\ The Nugget EDDIE MURPHY SPECIAL EVENT 140 Pounds—Six Rounds—138 Pounds vs. JACK HOWARD are now patients in St. Ann’s hos- | pital, having entered for medical | Sho treatment. : 185 Pounds—Four Knitting Yarn PRELIMINARY EVENT JERRY ROBERTS VS. BILLY JACKS Rounds—130 Pounds Fleisher’s Yarn All Shades in 2 oz. balls, 45¢ ADMISSION—Reserved Seats $2.00; General Admission $1.00 Seat Sales—Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall SKEINS in black, brown, white and grey, 89¢ NOW LEADER DEPT. STORE (George Brothers) We Invite Your_ylnépectiqh_ Economy Furniture Co. New and Used Furniture Smith Electric Co. For Business In Our Gastineau Building (Next to Gastineau Hotel) OPEN FRONT STREET—Next to Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. BEANS BEANS SMALL WHITE—Fresh Stock, Ib. : At GARNICK’S Phone 174- B S S < arm o mans