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

T, G TONITE FINAL SHOWIN FORGET YOUR CONSCIENCE! LetMaurice guide you...a sing- ing, laughing love adventure through the Streets of Paris! A Paramount Picture with ANN DVORRAK EDWARD EVERETT KORTC! e )%, t o ALASKA's FNEST 2 sl rt&rtafjr\mer\.t‘ — ' in Che Pivate fifoof | 2" HENRY from the | ONGSHOREMEN AREIN FIGHT PORTLAND, Oregda, Aug. 20— The bitter factional strike dating rom the receni waterfront strike, blamed for the waterfront battle ia which on2 icngshoremen, James Cennor, was thct and ki and 7. A. Griffin, wounded by bullets. Both are members of the Columbia | Piver - Longshoremen’s Association which is incorporated as the re- Lellious right wing, an offshoot Griffin were was structure. e — Jose Itu tra conductor, under flov concerts. fish beneficial is richest Blame * TOMORROW AR A A Interati men's Association. meeting when they received a tip a group was on the way to attack and the police were called. a The police arrived tco late to pre- vent shooting. A barrage of rocks also hurled at pianist and orches- was when he Mexico City to conduct symphony - - Cod liver oil from tne oldest cod in vitamin A, substance in the Deforestation tor Droughts HENRY VIS FAMILY TIFFS ARE PICTURED Maurice Chevalier Closes at Capitol Tonight in Romantic Comedy C Laughton Theatre tomorrow enry VIII as En Capitol 3’ rélease. by Alexander Korda v by Lajos Biro and Wimperis, “The Private Henry VIII" presents in a s and modern mocd 2 16th Ci k. wives, two had beheaded and Lwo d d private 1ife lays Ann per n of Queen and lived gretting it. Closing Tenight ce Chevalier closes tonight, in » Way to Love" Farisian ro- mance-come in which a youag n empl in a shop speciali in patching up love affair attains his fondest dream 3 a guide, and finds to love through a swift se: >pisodes. - Ities STILOH dHL IV s s 42000 0 Zynda S. Devon, Douglas; Juneau; Mr, and Mrs Juneau; C. Field Fred Huntr Juneau; Frank Nielsen, Seatt Frank L Johnson, Junea ilton Bagby Juneau; Miss Martin Abrahamsen Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. T. H Hutchings, Seattle; L. Larsen Seattle; Charles Larson, Seattle; William Wright, Juneau; C. J. Sul- livan, Seattle; J. L. Wilson, See at Mr. and Mrs s Kroft Warner, Gastineau Spauld Johnson, Seatltle; Robert 8. 4 Colo.; F. R. E. Carother er, Lemon Seattle; Butler, ser, Juneau; Scully, ng, Denver Juneau; I C. E. War Cana- Scott, Juneau Fred h- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seattle; Herb C. Dunlop Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. E Mead Point Retreat; Odin Jensen, Ket- chikan; Dewey L. Knight, Ketchi- ; Fred Lassen, Seattle; J. C Brownfield, Seattle; L. L. Meadow: Petersburg. da Tom Angoon; Longshore- lougshoremen 25 the meseting Alaskan E. D. Lucas, Seattle; A. M. Hil Juneau; Wesley Mye! Juneau John Dodson, Juneau; F. Ander- sen, Taku Harbor; Henry Monsaas Seattle; S. Bevans, Hoonah; Rich- ard King, Hoorah; Thomas Lau- vence, Hoonah; Tom Conrad, Ju- neau; John Nancarrow, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ze- garra, Seattle; Peter Brown Hoo- Edward Austin, Hoonah. and Floods almost buried arrived in the oil. r‘.) Drought-burnt plains would be aided by réforestation.| Climate fransforming trees. The terrific droughts that have tormented the mid west, -according” to _come scientists, are nefarious companions of the disastrous floods thut transform the Mississippi river valley and its watershéd into uncontrollable, raging torrents. - Back of these iwin tribulations of mature lies the, century-long _guthless destruction. of .the enormous Sorests, the " function of which, prominent metorologists say, is | to retain water and prevent wide changes in tem- perature. - Leveling of the forests has taken away naturc’s flood controls, while thé treeless drought. striken plains finally aré beginning to feel the tem. perature effects of the long campaign of deforesta- tion, T 5 r s Fairbanks. | | FLLEN REEP 18 HERE AFTER A - CONGERT TOUR ontralio Si;éer and Carol Beery Davis Back After Successful Trp a pic about the hospitality th of her reception in the Westward and In- Reep returncd Yukon from tour which t 3 M, made the trip el | | | Enthu and w | towns { ter: to Davis as accompanist and D |ed st valuable in arrangiig «c- !\' s of the concerts. | M ss Rcep gave concerts mn & i, Anchorage, Mt. McKinley P | Fairbanks, Chitina and Co | and sang informally at many of | che isolated places along the way | That her lovely contralto was . reatly appreciated in other parts the Territory as it is W Ju- “eau is evidenced by the enthusias- ili:‘ press notices she received in ery town in w she appearcl both Tairbanks and ordova, two concerts were giv it the insistance of the public. Would Like To Start Again “I would like to start all ov again and make the trip just we did. The people were cham- ing to use everywhere and indeecd with our concerts, practicing and entertaining we were allowed Lt i time to rest,” Miss Reep declared On the way to Seward, Reep sang at the impressive neral services held abcard the kon when Capt. J. M. Crocket! buried at sea. “It was a most 1sual experience and a most pressive one,” she said. Anchorage compretely Miss Reep with the beau location and the informal hospi: ty of its residents. They werz guests of honor at a tea held in the McKinley room of the H Anchorage attended by many of the Anchorage people as we 13 Colonel H. H. Arnold and several officers of the army flight, I oressed by the beautiful display of local flowers. Col. Arnold sent for one of the expert photographe: with the flight to take an interior view of the attractive room, its fa- mous Sydney Laurence painting of Mt. McKinley, the charming group of guests and the floral display “It was a great week for An- chorage. They had an earthquake the army bombers arrived, the, Los Angeles Chamber of Commer: tour, and Mrs. Davis and I reache here all at the same time,” Miss Reep said Stopped at Park They left Anchorage for Fair- banks on the Alaska Railroad stop- ping over for a day at Mt. Mc- Kinley Park as the guests of James L. Galen, president of the McKinley Park Transportation Company. A concert was given there which was attended by everyone in the cark, including more than thirty ‘ourists, and all residents for miles around. Leaving Fairbanks they re- turned to the coast by the Rich- ardson Highway and Copper River Railroad to Cordova whére they boarded the Yukon southbound. The trip over the highway was made exciting by the floods which had washed* out bridges and made it necessary to ford them as best one could. Miss Reep expects to remain in Juneau only a few days when she will leave for Petersburg..and Ketchikan, in each of which places she will give a concert. It is pos- sible that she will return to Ju- neau before leaving permanently for the south, During the coming winter Miss Reep plans to continue her musical studies in Milan, Italy, to be away for an indefinite length of time. However, she will return to Alas- ka. “I love the country and the people who bave been most kind to me,” the charming singer said. SALMON FISHING ON YUKON RIVER REAL BOON TO RESIDENTS Recent arrivals from the lower south mouths of the Yukon River repert that the opening of that ctream to limited commercial fish- ing for salmon has been a great boon to residents there All tierces on hand for mild-cure salmon were filled early, and had it not been for the transportation tie-up occasioned by the longshore- men’s strike, which held up de- livery of tierces until too late in the season, the maximum pack al- lowed by the Government agree- ment would have been reached. ‘Those engaged in mild-curing of salmon on the Lower Yukon in- cluded Waechter Brothers and Com- pany; Frank Kern, who went south on the last trip of the Yukon o dispose of this season’s pack and to arrange for shipment of supplies for next season now; the Northern Commercial Company and several smaller cperators. Reports would indicate that the quality of the kings packed this year on the Yukon would demand top market price for mild-cure fish. ———— cently for 19 Guernsey dalry cat- tle at a public sale in Salisbury, N.C The sum of $4,770 was paid re- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MUI\DAY. AUGUST 20, 1934. Child Movies Urged in i 3 e e e e e e e Baby Leroy W e | ) Jackie Coogan racketeer and sophisticated drama interest. Producers, seeing the turn out wi Green in past year: udios have launched ener; vehalf of the newer child stars, Cooper and Baby, Leroy. HENRY T, RAINEY, pedigreed dog: DIES SUDDENLY : | (Continued from Page One) B One of the pol | Payne-Aldrich tariff which deve oped into a general Democratic fight on the Taft Administration. Political observers gave him con- derable credit for the election | strategy that, in the following | Presidential campaign, ,elevated | Woodrow Wilson to the White House. Rainey grew up in C |went to Amherst Coll scholastic training. He graduated red b o |there with the degree of AB. in " {1882, took a two-year law course {in Chicago, then went back to | Massachusetts for t-graduate | work which yielded him an AM. degreec from Amberst in 1886. Vwne Athlete He was a boxer and sprinter in | those days. On the Amherst k team he ran the 100 yard dash in close to the 10 seconds which was then the summit of human speed. Also he won the intercollegiate | heavyweight boxing championship. | | When past 70 he kept in condl- ticn by using dumb-bells and walk- ing two' miles daily to' his office. After his college days ended he ! went back to Illinois, was admitted to the bar and, in June, 1889, mar- ried Ella McBride of Harvard, Neb. For seventeen years he maintained a practice in Carrollton, but after politics claimed him he gave up ¢ {his profession, centering his acti-| vities outside his Congressonal du-; Demot pulling atic can domination. him a of the machine gers in the con of hands by mac] Men vs. buying power might be from machine Illustrative of he Jackie Cooper Children’s movies for and by children may be a new trend in Holly- wood studios as a result of the vigorous protests of churches, civie and educational organizatigns against film indecency. youthful moviegoers, who compose a large percentage of the 72,- | 000,000 ticket buyers each week, have been forced to view passion, in which they had no particular andwriting on the wall” in the adult protest, plan to give more attention to child actors, and to' 'n and adventure films for matinee consumption.| Recalling the fame attaincd by Jackie Coogan, Davy Lee and Mitzi, tic campaigns in | including Shirley Temple, Jackie { on building up his farm. On Jerry Jarnegin, it he had registered Holstein cattle, a herd of deer and ctrical s complete HOUSE SPEAKER, ... v-- »== § A. Washington he was known wheel horse, s full share of the party load in the lean years of Republi- always patient, tol- and careful tical notes which ' he sounded frequently in his later was protection for the worker z from what he termed the “menace” Several years be- fore technocracy flashed across the economic horizon, he warned of worried what he considered impeding dan- | Machines | ontinued to substitute ma- chines for men, that the aggregate of would be cut and that the result “disaster economic and social structure.” Shorter work days and fewer work days he considered insuffic- ient to meet this situation. Instead, he urged employers to find means of spreading the savings resultant methods greater number of people. “getting the lowdown” on national *% problems, was an un unofficial trip |0¢l0ck pm. and bids previously at his own expense to Soviet Rus- called for will be received at the s'a. He came back in the spring |Office of the City Clerk at Skag- of 1932 a vigorous yioponent of |WeY¥, Alaska, untll August 27, 1934, trade with that country and said if [t 2 oclock pm., at which hour recognition of its government was | needed to insure that commerce, | favored the establishment of | al diplyomatic relations, - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Drive RISE, FALL OF LAWYER SHOWN INCURRENTFILM “The Wom;‘n :1 His Life” Closing Tonight at Coliseum With many dra “The Women in His Life,’ Otto Kruger, and closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, tells the story of Kreuger's ise to greal b izhis in the legal profession, of his toying with beautiful women, W the memory of another still 3 disgrace and ' downfall for neglecting the inter- ests of an innocent man sentenced !to death for a crime he did not commit—and of saving that man’s life. | Kruger is well supported by a cast which includes Una Merkel, | who plays the role of the secretary \\xith an unfailing eye on its comic values. It is one of her best roles 'to date. | Ben Lyon also scores in his first role under his new Metro-Goldwyn Mayer contract, as Kruger's junior law partner. The role of Kruger's sweetheart who is jealous of his menory a woman is well han- dled by Isabel Jewell, a new ac- ! Cthers incluie Roscoe Karns, Irene Hervey, C. He: Gordon, Samuel S. Hinds, Irene Franklin, Muriel Evans, Raymond Hatton, Jean Howard and Paul JHurst, " MYSTERY CASE “IN HOLLYWOOD - OVER SUICIDE Music Composer, Husband of Musical Comedy . Star, Found Dead HOLLYWOOD, Cal., music husband of Irene Frankl comedy actre: wood a new puz Jarnegin was found dead in his home shortly after dinner last s night with a wound in his right temple and a revol near by in a chair. Mrs. For years | equipment. alw gussts the sui- arneg tha 8 no rezs o His friends de- cide An ered investig: been ord- HOLLYWOGD, Cal., Aug. 20.- The police listed the tragedy as suicide.” The victim had been financially. - - HARRY RACE AND PARTY MAKE SKAGWAY ROUND TRIP ON NORTHWESTERN nt supp’antir anical devices d that the number of un-| Harry R. Race, proprietor of Race’s Drug Store, his son Billy, and his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Race, are mak- ing the round trip to Skagway abcard the steamer Northwestern Dr. and Mrs. Race and Billy ar- rived here this morning from Ket- chikan on the Aleutian. workers ndus- sional rply it wage earners to our whole NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF O] NG OF BIDS The tume wiun wnich the Cily of Skagway will receive bids on | the construction of the new water | distribution system has been ex- tended to August 27, 1034, at 2 among a his methods in |they will be opened. City of Skagway. ka, By L. E. REYNO 130N, City Clerk. | Pirst publication, Aug. 13, 197t {Last publication, Aug. 25, 1934. TIRT, e vy R A A | g — 5 . Part of the huge oil production barreled for export. Holland's East lIndies colonies, the third largest | colonial empire in the world, Luve been thrust inte turmoil as a result of the asserted gradual “in- vasion” and “trade penetration” of the possessions ' by Japan, coupled with inteninl‘(mnncm troukles jdhich have lessened Holland’s hold. With the Dutch Colonies in urmo_O_r Jap “Inyasion” e Harbor of Batavia, Dutch Indies’ capital. | Netherlands thousands of miles away, and the! Dutch navy dwindled to a mere handful of ves-' sels, white residents and natives of Java, Borneo, Madura, Sumatra and smaller islands of the archi- peligo are fearful that Japanese forces ww_ld not hesitate to seize the possessions in cvent of was, FINAL SHOWI TONIGHT &I,r ccald take ‘<m or leave ‘em! WEATHER BUREAU SAYS RAINY DA COME IN CYCL WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. — Al= though climates of various sections of the world have undergone radi- cal changes in past ages, officials of the weather bureau say there is no indication that present cli- mate is changing despite Lhis summer’s drought. The existing conditions of drought are only what may be expected to recur at intervals of 30 or 40 years, according to past wediher records for the nothwest, asserts J. B. Kincer, chief of the divis- ion of climatology. The 10-year period ending with 1864 and that ending with 1894 also were heavily deficient in - fall, past records Show, 11 midway between these perigds were several successive years of comparatively abundant moisture. There is nothing to indicate his- tory will not repeat itself, says Kincer, with the return of another period of heavy rains. e ——— RAIN HALTS THIRD * GAME OF SERIES For the second ume, rain Sun- day washed out the third of the Little World Serles between the Elks and the American Le- gion. Tt will bé played the first day that the weather is favorable, A permanent wave with ne straggly ehds and with sofiest, most natural on top for— $5.00 wal PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 221 for Appointments FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS OILS Junean B | { | |