The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 2 SECOND BIG NIGHT! H A Beautiful and long in Eugene O’Neill’s Prize Drama “Strange Interlude” CAPITOL “Where the BIG Hits Play” lasting a permanent as you can obtain at any price! Rene M ethod $5.00 F rederick’s Vita-Tonic $7.50 ™ PETER PAN <! BEAUTY SHOP Second Floor—Triangle Building PHONE 221 Sally Rand Continues Dance Minus Clothes CHICAGO, Il, Sept. 25— Her year in jail scntence ap- pealed for cbscene dancing, Sally Rand continued to pres- ent her fan dance in the Chi- cago Theatre at the Century of; Progress, ;Exposition. She wears no clothes and is covered cnly by twe large fans, Several other fan dancers sprung up recently but enly Sally was ar- rested. (3 Lindberghs: Are in rived here from Leningrad. Moscow on Air Trip, Colonel ‘Turner Cuts Flying Time of Haizlip BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.—Col. Ros- coe Turner arrived this afternoon from Burbank, Cal, clipping 13'% minutes of the West to East record |of James Haizlip. -—,—— JOE CHABS HOME FROM HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION Joe Chabs, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann’s Hos- pital a month ago, leff the hos- pital for his home this morning. - ee—— JACK BROWN LEAVES ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Jack Brown, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital a week ago to re- MOSCOW, Sept. 25.—vol. Charles | caive treatment for a finger brok- A. Lindbergh and his wife have ar-J'en in an accident at the Alaska- Juneau, left the hospital today. FILM VERS 0N OF ONEILL PLAY HAS FINE CAST Norma Shearer and Clark Gable Share Honors in “Strange Interlude” 1 Drama that delves into the in< triguing ‘field of psychology to | furnish one of the most gripping: pieces of entertainment in many a moon is now at the Capitol the- atre, where “Strange Interlude! Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’'s. amazing | filmization of O'Neillis noted stage | play is now being shown. ‘| | With Norma Shearer and Clark | Gable in the principal roles and the O'Neill device of using both | spoken-word and unspoken-thought worked out far more effectively through the medium of the talk- |ing screen than was possible on | the stage, the new picture offers | something far afield from the or- | dinary in the realm of screen dra- ma. | Norma Shearer's performance as | Nina Leeds, the heroine with the | strange complexes, is superb. In- | cidentally, Miss Shearer goes down |the gamut of makeup as well as | emotional acting, for she starts | the picture as a young girl and i finishes -as an old woman, | i Gable Has Forceful Part Gable, as Ned Darrell, has a | forceful character to portray and he plays the rol: with the direct I fire and force that characterized his work in another successful role opposite Miss Shearer—that of the gambler in “A Free Soul.” The supporting cast is uniformly excellent and includes fine work iby Alexander Kirkland as the young husband who is so blindly | in love with his wife that he fails | to see the farce he makes of their | marriage, and by Ralph Morgan, in the role of the “family friend” | who sees the mockery of Nina's | marriage, but is too great a cow- |ard to do anything about it. Others whose work stands out are Robert Young as Miss Shear- er's son, May Robson, Maureen O'Sullivan, Henry B. Walthal, Mary | lAld':n and Tad Alexander. “Strange | Interlude” was a sensation on the | stage, but it is something even more in its talking picture form. |1t is a revelation in what can be |done on the screen in the way of sensitive, intelligent, adult enter- tainment. | CRANE AND TEAL RE' TO PORT HERE YE! The Crane, Capt. O'Donnell, and the Teal, Capt. Cole, patrol vessels of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, returned to port Sunday after a survey of conditions in the salmon and herring fisheries. L. G. | Wingard, of the Bureau, who was called to Ketchikan about the middle of last week, returned on the Teal. pty in ,#'y’.... ver 10 years; ver 16 years; 20 years; 8 m n 20 years, : R R Gold Cdl[.{ ‘German Star BERLIN, Sept. 25—Her father told her to follow the career whieh F would make her the most money, so Kathe von Nagy broke into films after trying her hend at writing } and painting. Born in Subotica, the von Nagy family moved from' there to Buda- | pest when the peace treaty award- ed that section of Hungary to Jugoslavia. .. She Had the “Movie Bug” Y went to schpol there, -but pouldn’t get the movie idea out. of my head,” Miss. von Nagy recalled. “Then it was that father gave me the ‘make money’ advice." +'The actress is ome of ‘the few German _ stars to retain “her pub- lic” ' after the advent of talking ‘pictures. Her big silent film suc- cess was the “Cheat” which re- peated its success as a'sound film. Following her first big success in the new films, UFA added the young actress to its flock of Ger- man_ stars, and since then Miss von Nagy has made a number Of successful films for that organi- zation. g | She’s Versatile Among her latest films are “The Beautiful Adventure’ ‘and “I by, Day and You by Night.” In the latter film the ability of the young actress was given a severe test, the role calling for considerable versa- tility. RATHE VON NAGY - Miss von Nagy plays tennis for, Was a frequent lecturer, a proljfic the fun of it. “I never will be contributor to educational journals able to remember the score!” she' and had edited nearly 100 volumes insists. yon specialized subjects. - I The University of California 3 . !gave him the degree of doctor of 'N {laws in 1918 and. the University of 0 “Brmnh Columbia honored him sim- '_ e ldlarly in 1925. Italy awarded him Iral {lhu decoration of knight command- Is STRIGKEN er of the Order of the Crown of J 9] Alnaux = S ! Dr. Suzzallo served as president HEART ATTAcKiof the National Association of State "Universities in 1921-22; vice-presi- o | dent of the Congress of the Royal ! S | Institute of Public Health in 1921; 1F : 3 |an clector of the Hall of Fame IOI’fl.lel Presndept Of. WaSh- since 1920, and as adviser to the * mgton Umversxty, | international institute of the Uniy . 2 versity of Heidelberg. He held D]es n Seattle membership in many educational, (Continued from Page One) ’.liux;]:unc and economic organiza i | On February 6, 1912, Dr. Suzzallo | married Miss Edith Moore of Chi- cago. ————et——— BEERY STARRED IN"FLESH” AT. " THE COLISEUM Famfius Actor Takes' Part of Champion Wrestler of Germany I For those who like red-blooded laction in addition to the comedy rand pathos of a heart drama that various countries of Europe, inter- |stirs the audience to tears, Met- preting “American educational ro-Goldwyn-Mayer offers Wallace practice from the standpoint of Beery in “Flesh,” which is shown a scholar and educationalist” in'tonight at the Coliseum theatre. an effort to form a closer bond! “Flesh” is more than a wrestling and better understanding among Ppicture. It is a drama that go:2s the universities, of the two conti- behind the scenes. Beery, a young nents. hulk of a man, is a wrestling Was Californian Jwaiter in a beer garden at Ber- Dr. Suzzallo was born in San{lin. There he meets Karzen Mor- Jose, California, August 22, 1875.|ley, an American hoofer whose ane of four children of Peter and|dancing partner has involved her Anne Suzzallo. Graduating fromin 8 crooked deal which lands both the State Normal school at San|in Jjail. When she is releas:d Jose in 1895, he recelyed his bach- |Beery befriends her and puts her 5, 1933. elor's degree from Leland Stan- ford University in 1899, his mas- up in the house where he lives with his friends who own the beer ' | National War Labor Board. ter's degree from Columbia Um-“;!arden. : versity in 1902 and the degree o!| Dupes. Him Into Marriage doctor of philosophy in 1905. Through Beery's efforts Miss During these years lack orlMorley's lover gets out of jail money frequently forced him to|and to free himself of the girl give up his sudies and in the inter- | dupes her into a marriage with ims he, filled varjous educational Beery. A child is born. Beery positions, . He was, principal of | becomes the wrestling champion of an elementary school at Alameda,| Geymany, and the little family Calif., députy superintendent of moye ta, America. There ‘Cortez schools at €an Francisco and in- aga'lp‘ukss 4 hand in Beery's af- structor in education in Leldnd! f8izg, steering him into a “faked"” Stanford. @m%,‘_[or the warld's champion- - the BELL CORRECT FR, HUBBARD ON Commissioner of Fisheries Cites Record of False Pass Migration (Continued from Page Ope) tagged in False Pass was found on sale in a fish markef in Japan. “‘No pink salmon tagged in False Pass were, to cammon knowledge, ever recovered in and American fishing grounds, 50 -probably they go enmasse to Asia. Of the tagged red salmon, a small eight percent were recovered in Bristol Bay Very likely the new government suyveys planned by the Gov- ernment during the next few years in the Aleutian Islands will shed more light on these puzzling problems. The closing of East Anchor Cove trap in Ikutan Bay this year, whereas no other traps in the area were closed, was deemed by local residents to be based an erron- eous conception fhat False Pass, geologically speaking, is the great fishing highway today that it was about a half cen- tury ago. The poor fish would scrape their belly fins off on the sand if they had to crowd through 'in’ schools now, and what an easy time the bears would have.” Studied by Gilbert “Extensive studies to determine the destination of the salmon pass- ing through waters on the south side of the Alaska Peninsula were made in the seasons of 1922 and 1923 by the late Doctor Charles H. Gilbert, foremost ‘authority on the biology of the Pacific salmon, and Doctor Willis H. Rich, Profes- sor of Zoology at Stanford Uni- versity. The findings of these in- vestigators, as published in Bu- reau of Fisheries documents Nos. 943 and 991, are clearly at var- iance with your statement appear- ing in the Daily Alaska Empire. “In the course of these studies 12462 red salmon were tagged and released in the Shumagin | Islands and along the south side of the Alaska Peninsula; subse- quently 3815 of these were recap- tured. Of all recaptured red sal- mon 18.6 per cent were taken in Bristol Bay. It was concluded that' the total migration to Bris- tol Bay was not shown by these figures because of the intensive trap fishing on the south side of the Alaska Peninsua through which the liberatk-d fish had to pass, and it was stated that undoubtedly a much larger part of the run was bound for Bristol Bay. ‘“‘Although attention was focussed on a study of the migration of red salmon, 624 ‘chum or dog and 199 pink or humpback salmon were tagged in 1923. The pink salmon were all taken in the vicinity in which they were tagged and al- though the number was small it was cencluded that the tagged fish were very largely, if not exclusive- ly, of local origin. The tagged chum or dog salmon were distrib- uted over much the same territory as the red salmon. One Siberian’ “There is but one record of a salmon having been marked and released " in’ Alaskan waters and recaptured in Siberia. A dog sal- mon tagged ‘and released from a trap on Unga Island was taken in Pankara River, Kamchatka. In| forwarding these data to the Bu- Far Bastérn Fishery Board, Vladi- vostok, " stated: “‘In. August of this year, in ‘the river Pankara in the district of Karagin, on the astern shores of the Peninstta of Kamchatka, a fish with the mark ‘U.° 8. B. F. No. 10358’ was caughit. The local residenis did not pay any aftention to this mark, and the fish was e 'gripping dramatic e picture, the comedy After receiving his doctor’s de- sh gree he became a professor of the | ! 1 philosphy. of education at Colum- sfepes in. ) bia University, a chair he retained i8 htful, and Beery stages untll he was elected in 1915 as| come,exciting maiches with famous president of the University o(\mnltqu\.‘ including the former Washington. * | world’s champion, Wladak Zbysco. Educational Scciology . John Pord, admired for his able Dr. Suzzallo first attained na-| dirgolion” of “Arrowsmith” brings tional prorinénce among cducatars| out . &ll the emotional values that by his work in educational sociOl-|abound ' in “Flesh.” ~Jean Her- logy. ‘He geyoted the early years|sholt, John Miljan, Vince Barnett, of his career to the developmani Herman Bing, Edward Brophy and of that study as a distinct field|Greta Mayer, in addition to Ka- of theory and research, His sic-|reen Morley and Ricardo Cortez, cess in $Hat; direction was larzely | help Wallace Beery to reach new m for his selection as € ntertainment heights in this splen- of the University of)did prpduction, ‘Washington. T Soon after he assumed his du-| BOYS AS WOOD CUTTERS ties the University began catering | ‘When high school boys and sev- to the needs of the Pacific North- |eral older Scouts noticed the wood west, and Alaska, gpening up ney pile was low at the Presbyterian lines of research for the benefit of | Church at Cordovd they held a those sections. There was estab- | wood-gutting bee out the highway lished the College of Fisheries, the and sawed part qf the winter's first of its kind in the west ‘)supply. hemisphere and ,for many years| ane of the only two in the world The College of Mines was devel- [ to serve the growing coal and ceramics industries, and the College of Forestry cooperated ac- tively with. lumbering, the larcest industry in the State. On War Labor Board During the World War, Dr. Suz- an of the| e ~—— CASSIAR OUTLOOK 0. K. Dr. Joseph Mandy, mining en- gineer for the Province of British Columbia has returned south after) visiting the Cassiar district cover- ing 164 miles with saddle and pack horse, He' expressed himself as well pleased with the outlook. 7 "HAS 226 PUPILS aalle. ssrved, a!;““m,] of De-| 'The Petersburg public schools . Wag a of the cpened September 5 with an en- mse and as Wage Umpire of ter e He\tolhgut. of 226 pupils. I cleaned and salted, and in this form ik wes discovered by the agents of the Far Eastern Fisheries Board at Vladiyostok. ““This fish, as far as we can judge in its galted state, was of the family Qncoroynchus kate, {n all probability a male. The length of the fish is 59 centimeters, and it was in the spawning stage, as it was in ‘wedding .dress’, (changed color) and had grown teeth.' ks Not Controversial “There has never heen a con- bound for Bristol Bay go through False Pass or by way of Unimak Pass. Regardless of the route ta- ken it 1s known tha{ Bristol Bay red salmon pass cloge to thesouth caast. of the Alaska .Peninsula moving in and out of Tkatan and erable. numbers by advantageously located traps. The curtailment of fishing gear in the Alaska P:n- insula area this year and the consequent reduction in catch there was dirgctly, proportional to the Bristol Bay region. The cur- tailment of fishing gear in the False Pass region of Alaska this year was based entirely upon con- servation requirements. “This matter is peing called to your attention fo correct misrep- ' resentation which probably has SALMON STATUS LAST | WORK AT HIRS T4t IS PROGRESSING ¥cix SATISFACTORILY [New Orebody Values Re- | main Unchanged—Assay Office Is Being Built | Development work on the new| high-grade orebody discovered early | |last Summer at the Hirst Chi-| chagof mine at Kimsham Cove is progressing satisfactorily and the quality of the ore remaihs un-| chauged, according to W. H. Biggs, | hookkeeper for the company, who arrived last night on the motor- | ship Northland from Sitka for a| lew days' y here. He brought |a fine piece of specimen ore from ! the vein to Gov. John W. Troy for presentation to the Alaska Museum | Two shifts are being worked in the mine developing the orebody | and getting out ore for the mill wnich is running three shifts, Mr, €0 Biggs said. The company is. mak-| P ing monthly shipments of bullion PP G b to the United Statesmint at Seatt's, | Adults 30¢ Kiddies 10c The company recently started |- construction of an assay offic? NOTICE TO ROCK TRUCK which will be completed in a short DRIVERS! time. This will enable it to keep| Drivers of rock trucks hauling a closer check on its operations for Willoughby Avenue must; keep Mr. Biggs was accompanied here|the end gates of their trucks by M. E. Tibbetts, foreman of the |closed. This, morning considerable rock was dumped on the streets. Drivers who fail to keep gates closed, will be removed from the job. 1. GOLDSTEIN, —adv. Mayor. flotation plant, who came to town| for treatment for an injured foot Both are expected to return to tie camp next Thirsday. reached from uninformed you . sources. Persons furnishing you i p such incorrect information may Read use your statement in an efforf A to secure relaxation of the pres- . ent fishery regulations. Arctlc “Should you be in need of fur- PR S ther details along this tine, 1 ami| V3]l o confident that Doctor Rich, who L4 age is ‘conveniently near at Svanford Y University, will be glad to take up B\' the matter with you. A copy of 4 % this letter is being sent to Doctor Rich so that he will know of the ROBERT circumstances.” MARSHALL “Very truly yours, “FRANK T. BELL, ¢ “Commlssloner."j * 2. YeR g ——==— | Butler Mauro H RY MOSES ARRIVES ON | ESTEBETH THIS MORNING | | Drug Co. We_Deliver Henry Moses, well known furrier and fur buyer, arrived from Hoonah this morning on the motorship Estebeth. Special Low Prices! Permanent Waving $5.00 Finest Facials $1.00 Marcelling $1.00 i (l“rue re-wave Withill’ 3 da'ys) Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.50., Manicuring Haireutti All by Expert Licensed Operators ng ALSIE J. WILSON reau in 1923 the Director of tha| troversy a8 to whether red salmon Morzhavoi Bays in large schools| where they are taken in consld-| the, incfease in number of fish in|> Phone 397 for Appointment with Gordon’s Store. on Seward Street Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY Are ~You jireparczd? S efore the snow begins to fly is the time to put on those storm windows and the new roof you've been figuring on. Don’t let winter catch you unprepared. Reduce your coal bill substantially and make your home more comfortable by putting on storm sash and making a few repairs at this time. Call on us for prices. ‘ SHINGLES—LUMBER—LATH—MILLWORK MOULPING AND CEMENT, Columbia Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 587 " ADMIRAL WAY UNITED FOOD CO. hy