The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, JULY 341! USED PLANES IN FILMING SOME SCENES “Eskimo,” TA;tic Adven- ture Photoplay, Closing Tonight at Capitol I934. | SISTERS, TO BE BRIDES IN TRIPLE: WEDDING I Ty TO- NIGHT CAPT. PETERSON RETIRED AFTER 25 YEARS WORK Veteran Skipper of Forest Service Vessels Is Retired from Duty e SALASKAS | Ne< r\lt\rf\.\m: riainmen. Hurry! H urry.' POSITIVELY LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Two Full Length Feature Pictures . FEATURE NG. 1 FEATURE NO. 2 Airplanes were called into serv- ice to aid in filming some of the spectatcular outdoor the Today, on the 62nd anniversary of his birth, Capt. George H. Peterson, for many years master of Forest Service vessels in Alaska, | was placed on the retired list, after having served in that branch of | Government service for 25 \.oars‘ and 12 days. All of that service has been in the National Forests | in Alaska. Capt. Peterson has been master of the Forester, flagship of the Forest Service fleet in these wat- ers, since she was placed in com- R akime’ S fohid” YBAE W mission in May, 1932. Prior to that | Had o cover 4. brenatidotis amiount | 5 i time he commanded at various We Were-eapecially | times six of the ten ranger boats location se- geunces Arctic adventure | Photoplay 0" which is to be closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Peter Freuchen, Danish author of the book *“Eskimo,” who was commissioned by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer to serve as technical adviser in screening the story, describes how planes proved an effective agent in meeting the de- mands of the picture company. “On our expedition to Alaska ta £ There Is nothi BIGGER than M-G- 'n!eyturned | ntoalhelms:f and Romance | into a Business i - e the2s Caughters of Mayor C. &, Tribble of Fayetteville, Ark., are to be married August 2 1n a |in tho fleet o 0 et tRowe, D Se e The three brides-to-be are, left to right: Mary Jane, to marry Harrison Hale, ir; He served o5y nual caribou migration, but there| Tex,; Clarrene, to marey Virgil T. Blossom, coach at Fayetteville high school; Loree, to marry e e was no way to tell the place or| Yool superintendent at Jopne, Ark. Coincizentally, the brides-to-be and their | FOrest Superviser when Alaska | s e eR S HA time of this occurrence. We sent | 2d couoae igegrees. (Associated Prezs Photos) was a part of the Portland, Ore., ity , jout several scouting planes, who| . s district. He entered the service notified our camp when the mi- ¢ 2 under Supervisor W. A. Langille gration started, and then camera- ( Corn Cob Plpe on September 10, 1909. Fer the | men were dispatched to advantag- s Now | first three years he used his cwn| | ANY C 600 eous points on the route, & day o s [Yow [ vessel, the Marie, in his work. Ho | | TIME 25 SEATS two ahead of the herd. We gm -(ioin,g ]"Dd(,r" | continued under Superviscr W. G. | | better shots in this way than would Weigle and with Charles H. Flory, T0 UPPER AIR UVER SOLEM IN e have been possible by any other B LE, Mo., July present Regional Forester. |25 ; (ECONVILLE, Mo. July sigven g N v g e A KOS A sty _The difficulties of screening “Es- CHICAGO, Juszy 31.—Capt. Al-{mcerschaum” of hallowed memm),‘ juB sENIanTY time prior to becoming a member | , 1 r» rapxdly as possible the government | kimo,” Dr Freuchen explained, pert Stevens said the same strato- [has gone modern. One of the fea- of the Forest Service. He was mar- EEULLETS take over the management of|were of several different kinds, sphere crew plan a mnew altitude|iuyreq 1934 models of the plant| $ ried in Juneau in 1906, lived here | banks. il?nedoll the primary obstacles was!record attempt next year from|picn proclaims itself the “largest Iowa Coach of 1wo Sea-:?nd at Douglas for several years, ound in the icebergs and shifting |the same place and 'with similar T v 3 ater moved to Petersburg and STRAY SHOTS ice floes among which the charter- | equipment. §i0 Bipgad il e wosd ). sons Is Old-Guarder in |ihen (o Sitka where Mre. Beseraon HIT WOMAN IN MIRDER ATTACK still lives. He was transferred here | several years ago. TOWA CITY, Towa, July 31.—| Capt. Peterson has been on leave Although Ossie Solem is just be-|for the past two weeks. It is under- Ponine ihs (hira sh e mmh‘slood he plans to go to California | 1‘hc situation in both parties Blg Ten Conference s how futile must be any ef- ‘ron "o “direct" tnis year’s Con- | gressional campaign from National | Party headquarters. ed whaling schooner carrying the| picture troupe had to navigate.! Although a good part of the six-! teen months spent in Alaska was! jon dry land, many of the scenes| ognizable as a cob pipe at all. f Prof’s Camera Records Fish-Eye View of World! GREAT BRITAIN Among the Republicans up for|of the picture were taken from| AMES, Iowa, July 31.—A fis_h of the University of Iowa’s {oot— for an extended vacation. His plans F ”'weo Husband Sought re-election are Senator Hale of|the whaling schooner, and by its'eye's view of the outer world is ball team, only four other Big|for the future are not known. % | Maine, pillar of eastern conserva-|help the party penetrated little m-\bcmg recorded by Dr. P. H. Carr GIVEN WARNlNG Ten grid mentors outrank him in| Capt. B. H. Aikens, who has 1n Police in San tism, end Senator Frazier ofllets off the beat,en travel routes.|of the Iowa State College physics seniority. been stationed at Ketchikan for | Francrsco North Dakota, author of the farm | department. They are Robert Kuppke, Illinois, | several years, succeeds him in com- i mortgage moratorium. He has rigged up a home-made who will soon undertake his 22nd mand of the Forester. The Democrats include Senator camera, which he partially sub- 3 campaign; Dick Hanley, who has SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 31.|Byrd of Virginia, who thinks the | merges in water to record the | been at Northwestern eight years, —Mrs. Louise Malon, aged 26 years,| Roosevelt farm program has been shots. |and Harry Kipke, Michigan coach The camera consists of a tin !box with a plate glass mirror set FILM ACTOR vas shot five times and probably |inclined to go too far, and Senator fatally wounded late yesterday by Wheeler of Montana, who 10 years for six years. Solem came to Iowa in 1932,/ \Greater Air Defense Urged| BACK WAGES IS A man the police said is her es- ago was a Vice-Presidential nom- |on a ledge at the top. A pin- $ * | the same year that Clarence Spears tranged husband, who followed her | ince on the Independent Ticket hole in the mirror admits & small by Acting Prime g e Bapilylar s ol Is DIVUR | Hand-to-hand fight with fers to her apartment and escaped af-|headed by the elder La Follette. DEM ANDED s IT‘amnum of light to a photographic Minister Brni Bierman went to Minnesota. | e ter the shooting | About all the national organiza- ) { Plate set on the bottom of the box e gign. oo - " ol M e ons can do is to take stray shots Water inside the box up to the ! ; o ] S o |at one another, without saying T top of the mirror reflects the light, | LONDON, July 31—Acting Prime e LONDON, Juiy »i. — A divorce Party [too much about speciic issues. 1t|Cannery Workers Seek! iving the same view a fish would |Minister Stanley Baldwin empha-| Al Moose members are reiuested ihas been granted > Mrs. Ronald | either party took a definite stand [have if it looked up out of the |57ed the possibility of German air|to be at Moose Hall Wednesday | coiman, wife of the well known Reallgmg Not in 12:30, to attend the funeral | British | noon, $22,500 from Two Com- | rearmament in a plea for movie actor, now in Hollywood, Cal. for “conservatism” or “radicalism”, | water Immediate Prospect i; wouid hurt a good many of is| f f Bristol B P2Y ) ST |air force expansion. of our late brother Karl Klenke|mne case was not defended. Mrs, Pretfenne s e panies ol Dristol Day | American rvoarists business in|' The Acting Prime Minister said: |which will be held at Carter's!coiman charged desertion. The 2t | Germany this year is estimated by “If we do not act we may find Mortuary at 1:00 p.m. couple has nct lived together for H | Actually, this year is seeing not one campaign, but many, each that anything is going to nappen | confined to a state or locality and { (Continuea from Page ©ne) 3 I S {the past six years. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31 —The Alaska Packers and Bristol Bay Packing Company are named FRANK FOSTER, tourist -agencies at 45 per cent of'|ourselves later on in terrible jeo- Dictator. last year. pardy.” —adv. 0, about it. ; makihg its own issues to suit itself. defendants in suits brought by Al Smith, John W. Davis and | Edward Morris, President of the Y Carter Glass (to name only some MEMBER WASHBURN | Cannery Workers' Union seeking J U ST Picturization of Freuchen’s of the most prominent) have op- enly complained that the Roose- velt administration was leading the Democratic Party away from sound moorings, but not a single| leader of that rank has indicated recovery of $22500 claimed due PARTLY SLIGHTLY fishermen in unpaid wages for 1932. INJURED IN FALL| The suit is the aftermath of {the conviction of Emil Mayer and Sam Young, employment agents, for violation of the State of Cali- Edward Streeter, member of the SPECIAL TONIGHT! a willingness to vote the Republi- Washburn Crillon exploration perty‘ can ticket. They stay in the national fold with the Democrats of Washing- ton state, for instance, who appear ! to be leading the procession to- ward liberalism. Here are some of the provisions of the 1934 Demo- cratic platform in that state: “We believe in the 30-hour week. | We favor the remonetization of silver. We favor the principle of| unemployment insurance. We en- ownership and operation of power, light and water utilities. We en- dorse the principle of old age!/ pensions. We recommend that as| SUMMONS R l’UBLACATlON In the Distriet Court for thz Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Juneau. BIRDIE § US, Plaintiff, EMILE STRAUS, Defendant. To the Above Named Defendant GREETING: An order for service of summons by publication having been duly issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause on July 2, 1934, You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the 31st day of July, 1934, in case this summons is published, or with- in forty days after the date of its rervice upon you, in case this sum- inons is served upon you personally, and er the complaint of the above named pramtiff on file in the said ahove entitled court and cause. ‘The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween said plaintiff and defendant, and for other relief merited. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court here- unto afuxed, on this 2d day ef July, 1934. ROBERT E:. COUGHLIN, Clerk. By VENETIA PUGH, | (Seal) Deputy. First publication, July 3, 1934. Last publication, July 31, 1934 vs. was brought to Juneau on the sea- | plane Baranof this morning to re- ceive treatment for minor wounds received in a fall two days ago| when he was back-packing supplies | from the high camp to the camp | at Lake Crillon. The fall occurred | when he slipped on a snow bank into some rocks a short distance below and injuries consist of cuts| to hands and face. fornia peonage laws. CONVICTS SAW BARS, ESCAPE ‘HOUSTON, Tex., July 31 | Bloodhounds and a posse of 50 Last evening on the regular ra- men are seeking the trail of nine dorse the principle of municipal dio schedule of the party word convicts who sawed their bars in was sent to Ketchikan and relayed the trusty building of the Har- to Juneau, him into the hospital. ing at 7 o'clock the Baranof, Pi-| lot Gene Meyring, left here for| the base at Lake Crillon and before | noon arrived back in Juneau where Mr. Streeter was taken to St. Ann's Hospital. Bradford Washburn, who is in/ charge of the party, and Bob Stix, | another member of the party, ac-/| companied Mr. Streeter into Juneau | on the plane and Mr. Washburn ' will remain in town until the ex-| tent of his injuries are escertained. ‘Work has been progressing most satisfactorily for the party and| since Mt. Crillon was successfully scaled two weeks ago it has been | concentrating on surveying the Lituya Bay region which.was start- ed two years ago in connection with the glacier work being done by the party for the Geological Society of America, Mr. Washburn said. - ® 0 0000 v o0 000 . AT THE HOTELS . e 00000000000 Gastineau Capt. J. H. Hoover, USS Wright; Lt. Commdr. J. B. Noble, USS Wright; Lt. Commdr. (MC) J. J. White, USS Wright; Lt. Commdr. V. H. Schaeffer USS Wright; Fred Henning, Juneau; S. Einstoss, Se- attle; L. E. Burch Sr., Nashville, Tenn.; Frank Wright, Juneau. Alaskan Hans Anderson, Ketchikan; M. Hage, Ketchikan; Mrs. A. Maki, ‘Tenakee; Miss M. Maki, Tenakee; Mrs. William Johnson, Tenakee. Bank Clearings Gain NEW YORK, July 31.—Dun and, Bradstreet reports bank clearings for the second quarter of 1934 were the largest since the flrst hq'um'ter of 1932, v for a plane to bring lem State Prison Farm and es-| This morn- caped. —————— Mining Lucation rvoures 3t pire office. e Sympathetic Service Our responsibility to the bereft is a sacred duty to every member of our or- ganization. At best ours is one of the most difficult services in the modern so- cial order . . . yet in the face of stress and trial, we make every effort, will- ingly assisting at every turn, to lighten burdens. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY @ Sce the Channel Bus Line for Special Service to the Tavern THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE wines and food . . . our new menu. salads and luncheon plates th: palat¢ and purse . . . best orchestra. @ Special Channel Bus Line S TOM CASEY Open from And Delightful Entertainment! A visit to our place will convince you. Beer, light If you prefer a light, low priced dinner you'll like And in addition to attractively priced dinners, there are delicious sandwiches, at appeal to both Dancing ’til your heart’s content to the season’s ervice GLACIER TAVERN 6 P.M. to 6 AM. Daily THINK! OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE is back of the Print- ing and Developing Work offered by Guy L. Smith Drug Store Front St. Phone 97 All work done by ED ANDREWS Himself The man who done more for photography in Alaska than any other novel of woman moral code of the No: HEATERLESS Permanent Waves RO Special ITALIAN-FRENCH DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastinean Hotel NO BURNS Shampoos, Finger Waves Lady’s Halrcuts ® EDSON WAVE SHOP No. 5 Valentine Bldg. PHONE 241 Government scientists are ing a method to make sour with a “honey* flavor out of “ ‘honey.