The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1934, Page 3

PN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 1934. - nore cuuld portray the j: wmbmfighwri the Famil, 58 sou | of o> SWEEPING YOU INTO STRANGE ECSTACY! o) "THRILLING YOU WITH TENDER DELIGHT! Tussing at your heartestrings as it flames with fife...tender and eruel...A laugh and a tear...and you are carried through the kind of a story that makes you feel good all over! Wil | STARTS TONIGHT i e \ .IOI.IRNEY" y "ONE MANS '/ LSk dtory of Jublime Vhe Sublime OTHY JORDAN & JOEL FRANCES DEE —PLUS— Chas. Chase Comedy Cartoon Late News SURVEY PARTY LEAVING SOON FOR CRILLON Will Measure Glacier Depth and Rate of Flow— Make Ski Pictures Bradford Washburn, Richard| Goldthwait, and Russell Dow planned to leave as soon as possible | for the Lituya Bay base camp of| the Crillon Glacier study which is being made under the leadership of Mr. Washburn, by airplane. HEATRE the Malaspina Glacier at the foot of Mt. St. Elias; and skiing pic- tures to be made by Mr. Washburn for Grantland Rice on Mt. Cril- lon. Measure Ice Depth In the geophysical study of the Crillon Glacier, Mr. Goldthwait will measure the depth of the ice by methods similar to those used in locating earthquakes. An arti- ficial earthquake will be produced by the use of dynamite, and re- flected vibratory impulses from the |rock floor of the glacier will be 1 picked up with geophones, which are similar in principal to the seis- mograph used in earthquake studies. Alaska-Southern airplanes will be used in making the pictures of the Malaspina Glacier. Ski Pictures For Rice Part of the Washburn party went out the other day in the gasboat Pheasant, Capt. Fred Maycock, tu; The mountain climbing on Mount Crillon performed last year and to be continued this year is in con- establish the camp, which has been | nection with the skiing pictures used in previous years. for Grantland Rice. Mr. Washburn Finish By August stated that it is necessary to go The work of the expedition this|only half-way up the mountain in year is to be largely a matter of order to get the pictures. Present picking up detailed points remain- snow and glacial conditions are ing from the reconnaisance sur-fsmd to be such that climbing can veys made last year, and it 15 be done only under great handi- hoped that the work will be fm- caps. v ished by the middle of August. Last year the climbers reached According to Mr. Washburn, the | within 500 feet of the top of the HAS NEW TYPE PART TO ENACT Plays Role—o—{ Ruthless Gang Leader — Double Bill with Tim McCoy Joan Blondell makes her closing bow in a new role on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre tonight in the First National picture, “Blondie Johnson,” in which she is co-fe- atured with Chester Morris. Joan has the role of a beautiful but cold, hard and ruthless leader of a band of crooks whom she rules with an iron hand. In this picture she dominates the male of the spe- cies even as the male has domin- ated her in recent productions. An innocent girl hardened by the death of her mother through pov- erty and neglect, she sets out de- liberately fo get riches by hook or crook. She has a grudge against men, and being brilliant and dom- inating, she bends them to her will. “Blondie Johnson” is a new type of picture character that has not heretofore been shown to screen fans. Those in the cast include Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd, Earl Foac, Mae Busch, Joe Cawthorne, Sterling Holloway, Olin Howland and Toshia Mori. Tim McCoy in “Voice of the Night,” showing as the other half of a double bill, has a good many exciting sequences to figure in, in- cluding the dynammng of a dam. ~SPORT- SLANTS Several of the die-hards insist that Jimmy McLarnin, by his own admission rusty and stale from in- activity the night he lost the welter title to Barney Ross, could fight himself into better condi- tion and turn the tables on his young conqueror in a return bout. This is entirely possible, inas- much as McLarnin is only 27 and a clean-living, robust Ilad who should have considerable stamina and punch left in spite of the fact he has been active for upwards of 10 years in every division from fly- weight to welterweight. Another angle in Jimmy's favor| is that he has a habit of squaring accounts, He never was able to get even for three beatings handed | him by Bud Taylor, but McLarnin turned the tables on Sammy Man- dell, Ray Miller and Billy Patrolle in return bouts. McLarnin beat Petrolle twice in 1931 to make up for the shellacking Billy gave him in Madison Square Garden the year before. On the other hand, it is just as likely that Ross, obviously on the upgrade, would give McLarnin a worse beating the next time they met. The Irishman looked wilder than he really was in their 15- round thriller because Ross made him look bad. Barney's quickness on the defense and alertness in an- ticipation of what the clouting Celt was going to do helped take the sting from Jimmy’s main weapons, HARD TO CONVINCE A return Ross-McLarnin bout undoubtedly would pack them in, again, because of the existence now of a natural rivalry, as well as the doubts of those who had to a large extent idolized the Irishman and scurried around looking for ex- cuses for him after his downfall. It is logical to assume that Mc- Larnin is on the downgrade now but such is the popularity that our sporting champions or favorites at- tain that it takes more than one beating to convince their followers. There are still thousands who do | not believe Jack Dempsey was fair- ly and squarely beaten by Ge'ne expedition work is roughly diVidEd‘penk and were forced .to turn into two classifications: work for K back by a tornado-like gale which the Geological Society of America, blasted them with fine particles' which includes the geophysical of snow like sand, and almost studies of the Crillon Glacier w swept them from the precipitous be conducted by Mr. Goldthwait, lslope However, Mr. Washburn measurement of the speed of the' stated that if they reached as high glacier, and aerial photography of|a point this year, they would make every effort to reach the highest peak. e e e e SN Many Delays Many delays have been exper- fenced by the_ expedition in their I{EADQUABI ERS {work this year. The longshore- men’s strike beld them up in Seat- for itle Ior‘ some time, and the weather {has detained them in Juneau sev- ‘eml days longer than they had | anticipated. 1t is thought, however, that, they will be able to get away before the end of this week. ‘They plan to use the Alaska Southern Air- ways seaplane Chichagof, piloted by Bob Ellis. GASBOAT GOES AFTER PILING FOR BRIDGE The gasboat Itswoat, Capt. Ed Libby, Allen A. Miller and Ed. Moore, left today noon for Point (Hilda on Douglas Island after a raft of pmng for the Douglas s- land bridge. | According to Capt. Libby, the boat will return with the raft in Vacation Needs Butler Mauro {| Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” e Tunney in their second fight at| Chicago; that, in fact, Dempsey was entitled, to a knockout vie- tory in the seventh round and only deprived of such satisfaction by the development of a “long count” for Tunney. All of which goes to show what personality and a punch will do for 8 young fellow trying to get along in the fight industry. These are the two factors that appeal most to the crowd. They survive longer in the popular imagination than all the fancy footwork and boxing skill in the business. ROSS HAD HIS “DOWNS” Sam- Levy, the Milwaukee ob- server, recalls that Barney Ross was considered just a “punk kid” by, his managers when the former Golden Gloves champion was. try- ing to make the professional grade in 1920. Ross was a stablemate of Jackie Fields when the latter won the welter title at Detroit from Young Jack Thompson. Gig Roon- ey, then managing both Fields and Ross, cast the latter adrift, Not long afterwards, 8am Pian and Art Winch, present managers of Ross, gave him a fresh chance but they, too, decided to let him Bo after he lost a semi-final bout Princess Natalie Paley, daughter Grand Duke Paul of Russia, Wi has been chosen to play one of the leading roles in a forthcoming pro- duction at Paris in which Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., will star. The prin- cess has played several small stage roles, This is her first important part. couldn’t blame them. It was my own faul. I had won a few fights, had a few bucks in my pocket and friends started to slap me on the back and tell me I was a great fighter. It went to my head. I weuldn't train. That's WLy looked so lousy against Bernard and lost. “A few months later I went to Pian and begged for another chance. He finally told me to start training and said if I kept working in a gymnasium every day he would take me back. By then the few dollars I had earned had been spent. I buckled down to work again and have been train- ing ever since.” —— . FREIGHTERS TO MAKE REGULAR PORTS AS DO PASSENGER STEAMERS Freighter Depere, sailing from Se- attle next Friday will call at all regular ports scheduled for the steamer Yukon. Shippers are asked | to place their wire orders for dead freight for the Depere thereby cofi- fining freight for the Yukon to mostly perishables and refrigera- tion. The Yukon will sail Sunday, if possible, thereby permitting her to get back on her regular sched- ule. The Tanana, sailing on June 29 will also call at the regular pas- senger steamer ports of call and thus help relieve the shipments on the Aleutian sailing June 30. ISR ok e S “SANDY” SMITH RETURN Capt. A. Malcolm Smith, who has been south and east for sev- E Camp JOAN BLONDELL | Per W Doe BoY SCOUTS TO CAMP FOR NEXT COUPLE WEEKS Fifteen LeavT- This Morn- ing— W. J. Meade Is | Director, Expedition Fiftcen Boy Scouts, who will be encamped’ at the Eagle River Scout for the next two weeks under the leadership of W. J. Meade, left this . morning at 9 o'cleck from the City Hall. Boys making the trip are Jerry Stanyar, Stanley Heisel, Billy Lowe, lbert DeVault, Donald Dudueff, orest Baies, Ennis White, Thomas White, Richard Jackson, Kenneth Lea, Buddy Brown, Michael Dani- loff, Alfred Zenger, George Alex- ander, and Peter Warner. Mr. Meade has had much ex- . Derience in camp directing and in general Boy Scout work. Previous to coming here, he was Assistant Director at Camp Parsons, at Se- attle. It is anticipated that the boys will return by July 3, in order to take part in the celebration of the Fourth. Cars teking the boys to camp were driven by C. W. Carter, Emile Gastonguay, W. J. Leivers, Mrs. Wallis George, and Mrs. W, E. Day. On the return trip, the Girl Scouts, who have been encamped for the past two weeks, came back to Juneau in the cars. Girl Scouts—Notice Girl Scouts are asked to pick up their bedding and baggage immed- lately at the California Grocery, according to a request made today I by Dr. Robert Simpson, The Boy Scouts were taken out this morning an4d the girls brought back in cars furnished by Charles W. Carter, E. Gastonguay, Wilfred Lievers, and Mrs. Wallis George, Most of the baggage was brought into town by a Bureau of Public Roads truck, and the remainder Will be transported tomorrow as the stormy weather prevented bring- ing all of it to the Eagle River landing, in small boats. > BAYNE RETURNS TO JUNEAU FROM PORTLAND MRS. Mrs. J. W. Bayne, who left Ju- neau six weeks ago to consult phys- icans in the south, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Aleutian today. Mrs. Bayne went through Dr. Rob- ert C. Coffey’s clinic in Portland, and entered the Coffey hospital there, where she remained until her health recovered sufficiently for her return to Juneau. e — GORDON GRAY RETURNS FROM WRANGELL POST Gordon Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs, Felix Gray of Douglas, who has been teaching sehool in Wrangell, returned to his home on the Aleu- tian, and will visit with his par- ents. At the end of the school term, Mr. Gray relieved Z. M. Bradford, Standard Oil Company 1nanager at eral months, returned on the steam- Wrangell while the latter took a er Aleutian. vacation. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Ve-turday'n Puzzle 6. One who s 1. Support for Qeivastes piaster purity of 6. Mineral style springs 7. Soou 9. Tree Assert 12. On the ocean H Bibjis 13. Sister of one's 10. Pasture pREant 1L Chess pleces 14. Shelter 1. Pholo{rlnhlc 15. Factory s Do 16. Native of a 22 Went up Foxings. of 24, Bride’s outs ugoslavia ‘At of clothe 18. Grows unine ing teresting 2. Granidson of 20. To an inner Adam 2. Troae n culice 0se who employ 2. Conrund to 23. Come in 27. East indian 28, ‘l'hereron weight 0. Send out 2. Meaningless i r;glhaou 31. Sen eagle” 46, Armed body of 85, Bofute. 35 Fub-bearing 22, Turning polints men with 69, Political party animal 34, Color ) legal au- not in . 4. Bofl u water 36. Malarlal fever thority control 43, Ma: 87. Masculine 49. Baekl lhe ad« DOWN 45. Mafifi:fl nam 39. American 53, Klnd of wood 1, !llumlnnlln‘ 47, Common republic: b4, Wonder and condiment abbr. 2. Con(lnent 48, Pleces out 40. h.r:. volumes 65, Chr!slm:\l Bn- element 49. Headplece 42, Components Kous §0. Bo indebted ' Olll mole- 56, E ' Y .. a"to sulphur 51. Op'afl)m'k @ cule ot B1. Wit of peevis Gorria 52, pdAEe fllll Wydd sl ol O in the Chicago Stadjum to er Bernard of Flint, Mich. i “ told those two muggs that if they wouldn't manage me I would about two weeks if all goes well lln getting the piling out. retire,” Ross told Levy recently, “but they told me to seram. I s HIl%fil | 174 fl%flllfll%/ =/iII /////// E 7R 7 AEEN " | seignor for many years, BISHOP CRIMONT RETURNS AFTER| JOURNEY EAST Head of Catholic Church| Witnesses Ceremony as Guest of Cardinal Bishop J. R. Crimont, S. J., DD.. head of the Catholic Church in Al- aska, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise last night after an absence of two months. ‘While away from Juneau, Bishop Crimont attended the consecration in Chicago, of Bishop William D. O'Brien, as the guest of his friend Cardinal Mundelein. The consecra- tion at the Cathedral of the Holy Names i Chicago, April 25, was the largest religious ceremony that has ever taken place in the United | according to Bishop OCri-| States, mont. Magnificent pageantry at- tended the inpressive services. An- leto Giovanni Cigorgani, as apolis- tic delegate, was a personal repre- sentative of his holiness Pope Pius | XI in the sanctuary and seventy- five Bishops and Archbishops were in attendance. Bishop Lynch, of Dallas, Texas, and Bishop Sheil, First Auxilliary of Cardinal Mund- elein were co-consecrators with the Cardinal. Bishop O'Brien had been a mon- and as president of the Catholic Church Extension Society has been a gen- erous benefactor of the church in Alaska. Visits Delegate Dimond After leaving Chicago, Bishop Crimont went to Washington, D. where he spent a day with Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond, then vis- ited New York City and in Balti- more, saw the parents of Father Edward J. Cunningham, missionary at Holy Cross. After stops at Roch- ester and Montreal, he visited the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Ann at Lachine, Quebec, and met again the Mother Superior and for- mer Alaskan Sisters who are now at the Mother House. Bishop Crimont returned west by way of California and visited friends in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Jose, where Father A. J. Ro- catth, formerly of Juneau, is now located. Father Rocatti sent his regards to his many friends in Al- aska, according to Bishop. Crimont. Always endeavoring to further the interests of the Catholic Church in Alaska, the Bishop made efforts to borrow money for the Alaska mis- »|sions while on his trip, but found it very difficult to raise money at this time, he said. . Bishop Crimont will remain im Juneau for & week or ten days be- fore starting his tour of Catholic missions throughout the Interior. - - MARIAN FOSTER HERE AFTER ATTENDING U. OF W. Miss Marian Foster arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian today from Seattle where she finished her Sophomore year as a student of journalism in the University of Washington, During the year Miss Foster became a full-fledged au- thor, when an article she had written for one of her courses in the university was accepted for publication. Miss Foster will spend the summer in Juneau with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foster. \HALEY LEAVES WITH 4 STREAM WATCHMEN ON CRUISER LEOTA To distribute stream watchmen on salmon streams in this vicinity and erect stream markers in Glac- ier Bay, Fisheries Warden Don 8. Haley left town yesterday on the charter boat Leota, Capt. A. Bixby, for a four-day trip. Four watchmen were taken out from here and several others left earlier in the week on thir own craft, James Monagle was taken to Dun- das Bay, W. H. Mermritt to Ex- cursion Inlet, Charles Lewis to Berg Bay, and John Murphy to Basket Bay on the Leota. Other watchmen assigned are: Peter Anderson, Lisianski Inlet; Ar Nelson, Serge Bay; H. W, Hamyer. Spaskalag; J. 8. Morrison, Port Frederick; Charles Krohman, Bart. lett Cove; Charles Bevens, Game Creek, in Port Frederick; W. H. Singleton, Idaho Inlet; Martin Mad- sen, Chilkat River; Andrew Mitch- €ll, Chilkoot River. WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358, -—adv. FORD AGENCY (Authortzed Dealers) 5 3 Tim McCoy 600 SEATS RUTH MATTESON Face powder should never be so light that it shows when applied to the skin. Rather it should blend into the skin texture and be im- perceptible. I prefer to blend pow- der so as to be sure of the cor- rect shade at all times. g e Motor Highways in Illinois Beautified by Flower Planting URBANA, Tl11, June 20—Highways that wind through blossoming flow- er gardens will greet motorists who drive along many Illinois roads this summer if plans of farm boys and girls in many communities mater- ialize. It is a 4-H club project and had its origin last year with the Blos- som Club of Adams County. Under the leadership of Mrs. R. D. Her- eleman, an intersection most of the members passed each time they drove to Quinsy was beautified. Then the idea spread. This year G. 8. Randall, boys' club specialist of the college of agriculture at the University of Illinois, says many unsightly road intersections may be “dressed up” with attractive plant- | ——e Levies Are Made to AUSTIN, Tex., June 20. — The Texas school system receives part of the ad valorem, poll, occupation, gross receipts, oil and ~ulphur, eig- arette permit, beer and "orse race levies, in addition to ail the tax of 3 cents per package oa cigar- ettes, it recelves also $2375,000 annually in interest on its pe. na nent fund and from land salcs, leases and rentals. In the BAG! Pack your clothes and linens in the laundry bag, send it to us, and you'll smile! That's what thrifty women do! Alaska Laundry in the Night” 1H§c HER KISS WAS FIRE .. HER HEART WAS ICE! ‘The blonde menace of a dosen grest hits becomes Miss Public Enemy No 1, BLONDELL CHESTER MORMS in “A4 Voice ANY TIME AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— yowll find at Balley's a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business lunch. ' BAILEY’S BEER 1t Desired | HOLLYWOOD | SHOE PARLOK | Shoes Made Lik> New Assist Texas Schools| | ALASKA wmmms { 7 J. R SILVA, Man | I Possible to Weld i Can Do It ’ | Willoughby. Near Feramer Dock | PHONE #1 I _GOODRICH. | MEN'S SHOE PACS $4.50 I See BIG VAN _ THE MISSY SHOP Specializing in HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSE DRESSES .