The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 3

v » W THE DAILY ALASKA AR, (|1 RIVER AT COLISEUM FOR TONIGHT ONLY 8 Story of Louisiana Bayous g Unfolded in Feature Film Production sh to catch a interesting secret of p fishing industry of Louisiana pro- oblems for the prop- o of “atmosphere” soldwyn- ng to- To in chi y . Rive Me irama which is showir I the Colieum Theat keep action at the studio authen the faithful property man appe ed on the set h day with a large basket of fish d dumped night { |into being used on the | The t d wel | second, mem cast begar to sniff, a Director | George Seitz sent a rus the ‘prop department. * fish on ice until needed for s | Atmosphere is too real!” H S | JAPAN BOMBS | CHINA REGION | FROM PLANES |Conflict Raging Over Lo-| cation of Jehol-Cha- bar Boundary TOKYO, Jan. 24 — planes are reported to be raining bombs along the Jehol-Chabar bor-| ler where the Great Wall divides) “hina and Manchukuo. | The conflic! | with JEAN PARKER — ROBERT YOUNG doht jot, fhe ithough ofticially out of sery- on the invita- |33 _The P. J. McGowan Fish Com- y 4 3 7 is part calls his together for one K. Olafson. |pany's cannery ‘'at Dodson, near TED HEALY — NED PENDLETON K {last ride to clean up a desperate mittee. ¢l here, burned to the ground yes- ¥ i | gang Mrs. Click: | terday with a loss of $2 \ v(\«" twar “Riders of the Desert” is ac oner, program; ! cluding equipment and oplies. A Metro-Goldwyn- et od laimed the test and most r isic; Mrs. C. N.! An explosion on one of the cc i3 ptle. Lhs ORines / | citing of the many thrilling pic- | Crone ; Mrs. R. B. Lesh- | pany's 26-footer rted the Mayer Picture lles farther east | tures starring Bob Steele. The | er, hospitality; and Mrs. John K.|which also destroyed 28 > War Office asserted| tajkie contains a w of spec- and Mrs. Lisle Johnson, | power fishing boats “Directed by George B 1 is the farthest point O tacular riding, a dozen hair-rais of a nominating f:r»mmit-j Superintendent Arthur Seitz—Produced by ,]‘”“;”' ,“,"",",l::" ,1;“:7 g s, i B |struck a match to see figures Lucien Hubbard e 57, Teis Bundl s “”";”‘r"r‘»‘ tale 1e Advisory Board expressed he and his helper were measuring This ‘afternoon it s reprted that! LAl pound B8 ““'}‘: th o that every woman injthe cabin power of onme of the| It’s gay with romance e e 1 iAd R Thewe Tatiditl s Mg g i “'-;'}" Juncau feel personally invited to|launches. A leaking gasoline tank Rl Tanthtees Packed g o gy e L ROIRARLT (RS SRR nd the March 8 meeting. [in the boat is believed to have G eitentaat! The el SUATES (0t ol an able assisting cast -~ been responsible for the explosion. with (:nr.lmeni. I.AL Chan Yuan, Military - d s g The boat immediately burst into season’s treat for pic- Chab cting t COMING HERE OLD-TIME VALDEZAN DIES | flames which quickly spread he: amages with n 5 Chi- \er of Mrs. John Davis ON TAHITI-BOUND YACHT| Nejiner Bade nor his helper were ture-goers! ualtie and two of- illed -eo /MOGSE ANNOUNCE DANCE SATURDAY ANY TIME 25° After a suspension of threc weeks, the Moose will hold one of their popular dances next ur- day night in Moose hall, accor: to announcement made today “Dude“ Haynes and his orch tra will furnish the music and nev dance numbers are promised. James Martin, better known as “Jimmie,” aged 49, died at his home in Douglas yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock, following a short illness from pneumonia. The deceased was born in Ju- neau, in 1886, and spent pramcnl-! Iy his whole life on Gastineau [ aaeeeseesase e s e e em el ’lhv C. W. Carter Mortuary in Ju- | D L’GI [S neau, pending advices from rela- C 4. | rangements. e S SCHOOL Z0ARD MEETING | flas School Board is scheduled for ;Lhis evening at 8 o'clock in the jAMEs MARTI | school building. i:\!l{h’. HARTL AND DAUGHTER cRUSsES DIVIDE RETURNING PENNSYLVANIA | ‘ Mrs. Gertrude Hartl and daugh- | i ter Mary, after nearly a year's Res|den[ .Of Douglas for 30 residence in Douglas, have engaged | | pe ) | leave tonight, enroute to their | of Pneumonia | home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hart] | has been visiting with her son! last March and also visited at the | home of her brother, Joe A. Kend- | {ler in Juneau. Miss Hartl was the ties and the recipient of a num- ber of lovely gifts. | While they are both glad to re- | _ . 4 % they expressed regret at leaving Douglas. Married twice, his first s A . wife, Annie Martin, and two chi]»‘D_'.)u""l'h ‘,‘.n‘] selr SApRY B dren, Jenny and Kate, were taken | friends who added. s0 much in| wife, the present Mrs. Mary Mar- | Mrs. Hartl and her husband tin VSur'vivm'v s aiéuxon ta hi | contemplate starting a dairy upon wife are his mother, Mrs. Jennie | °F @Tival emes son, a brother, Scottie Martin, all | MANTZELA RETURNS at Petersburg; a nephew, George A. Mantzela, wife of the Howard of Wrangell, and an un- |Cannery watchman of the Colum- Mr. Martin was a member of t,hel\ is a passenger on the Kenai for| Roman Catholic church and the lo- | that port. She had been visiting in | cal camp of the Alaska Native | Juneau. | | tives regarding the funeral ar- NEWS | | { A regular meeting of the Doug- 3 | ———————— . Sav3 | passage on the Northwestern due Years Dies as Result |{: | George Kendler since arriving here | | honor guest at many farewell par- | Channel, and the last 30 years'in turn to their home in P:Ltsburghi by death. He later took a second MaKing their visit a happy one, | Kanook, a sister, Mrs. Sadie Jack- . : cle, Edward Marshall of Sitka. bia Salmon Company at Tenakee, | Brotherhood. g A5 a véry young man he entered y VA the employ of the Alaska Treadwell o Golg Mining Co., working first in| GGLY l I | - N the old Glory Hole. For many| v ciated Pre years he was employed in the pow-| der magazine preparing primérs. After the cave-in and until two days before his death he was a member of .the foundry crew. His last words before death were “Good-bye Foundry.” He was popular and well liked by all who knew him. ‘The remains are being held at when he returned from businezs; stairs leading to the second floor reom. a in the nursery. THE KIDNAPING DISCOVERY—RECONSTRUCTED FR This cutaway diagram of the Lindbergh hcme in the Sourl artist, reconstructs the discovery cf the kidnaping witnesses in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann at Flemi by the Lindbergh family and servants that day. EMPIRE; THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 17935. -~ s e CAPITOL DFFERS FARGF COMEDY OPENING FRIDAY “Smarty” Sh(:vvs Warren William and Joan Blon- dell in Title Roles That a poke in the jaw is of the most effective love potion, w be demonstrated at the C: Theatre Friday and Saturday Warner Bros. farce, its local debut, with Wa own Feature Seenein L jam doing most of the hit and Joan Blondell on the receiving end. F. Hugh Herbert, who is equally famous as an author and an actos wrote the play upon which the pic ture is based, and has given to 8 theme of a woman who mastered bizarre a husband beat . o~ A S pF F N £ *}EEE;! E, & R | her, but. who rushes to the. divorc NLYL WWI LL : |court when a slap is followed by lan apology, rotates from one hus- UPTOWN SCREEN DAY OF PRAYER 72 i series of pecullar marital |mixups, is given an ep! —y | fine opportunity to show her ‘Love [;01\17111' and “Riders' Juneau \”X'unr'len by e OB T BT of the Desert” Offered Day Meeting for Fri- [run av the capitol tonignt. SN Today and Friday day, March 8 A double show will be Arr ment offered on s n of the Up- er ‘e World’s Day of | town T e today and Friday, u on March 8 at a 1" and Bob Steele in the Advisory Board of | cAUSE UF BlG the Desert.” inational Council of | ride of the Arizona e home of Mrs. J. E. | Rangers forms the theme of Bob | yesterday. ! FIRE UREGUN Steele's latest drama, “Riders of Prayer, occuring on 1] he Desert Steele will be seen iy in Leny, will bcl SRS 3s the son of an Arizona Ranger n the Resurrection | CASCADE LOCKS, Oregon, Jan Indian woman who died this week lin 1t Government Hospital, telegraphy: ed authorities here today that was taking passage from Haines h red seriously. she Capt. Charles Svennson, an old- . time resident of Valdez, where he | S&1mon. well-known in bygone® years, was the Northwest r Juneau. Upon H ik YK S b gl Pr:]‘{mm:]“‘:“,, Singe ! died November 1934, on board! NEW PLANE AT FAIRGANKS e e e e el the yacht Aldeb route from | i A pARs 20 ne SRS Balboa, Canal Zone, to Tahiti, says| . Pllot Joe Barrows of the Pacitic burial of her daughte the Valdez Miner. | Alaska Airways recently arrived in oo Capt. Svensson was a personal | Fairbanks with a new 10-passen- WORK Thornton DO ASSESSMERT Al Phillips and Larry friend of Francis Taylor, owner of | 8€F Lockheed Electra plane. He the y and was piloting the| Was accompanied by Pilot Harry left’ Hyder to do the annual ship on a cruise through the sD“miBlunL They flew in from the assessment work on their claim o gooc He died of heart a # States via Prince {George ahd Texas Creek. Frank Blasher and = B P i { Whitehorse. A. Lincke have also left for the { - e | 1 Empire Classificd Ads Pay. | same sections, SHOP IN JUNEAU! TESTIMONY — §osienming’l (0) MAIN STAIRCASE cooparN, "~ - -, /) N\ A -L-_l~m!}%]" T — ' nd Hills adjacent to Hopewell, N. J, drawn by Henry Barrow, Assp- ¢ the Lindbergh baby March 1, 1932, from testimony offered by State's ton, N. J. The dotted lines show passageways im the house, traversed On the main fleor, the entrance to the garage, through which Col. Lindbergh came the deor leading to the kitchen and thence tp the dining room and living room; the passageway to the and library. The layout of the second floer is shown also, with the back stairway to the Whateley's Dark figures indicate the location of all members of the household at the moment the kidnaping was discovered by Betty Gow Anne was in her bedroom, the Cclenel in the library, Oliie Whateley in the pantry and Mrs. Whatelay in her room. Outlined figures chow Col. Lindbergh, with his gun, foliowing his wife and Miss Gow into the nursery for the search. Whateley, the but- ler, was telephcning the police from the pantry.” Figures in the living reom are the Co 3 the crash outside, believed to have been the falling ladder employed by the kidnaper, as Lindbergh's testimony brought out, nel _and his wife at the fime the flier heard loss includes 20,000 cases of{ LAST TIME TONIGHT “WE'RE RICH AGAIN” Edna May Oliver—Reginald Denny Marion Nixon—Buster Crabbe +«+ THE SMARTEST LAUCH HIT OF THE SEASON! All the little girl wanted was to be happily married—to a few nice agreeable men! Don’t miss her in the merriest matrimonial mixup ever scen on any screen! y . . A Warnériliros; Picture with JOAN BLONDELL WARREN. WILLIAB; - LEDW; EVERETT HORTON < ERANK i iGLUAIRE DODD SHOW PLACE OF JUI\LEA U | clude all radica] literature from the Elks Open War H | mails and bar Oll Communlsts‘ from the couniry, known agitators CHICAGO, Jan. Z+—The Be- nevolent and Protective Order of | Flks has entered its half-million g members in the 1935 crusade| Duncan Miller, of the customs against Communists and thefr fIk. | office staff in Prince Rupert, and Already the American Legion and | officer at the Stikine boundary the Junior Chamber of Commerce during the months that the have made it their principal order | is open to navigation, ret| of business this year to undermine | cently from a vacation trip it groups seeking to uproot the gov- took him as far south as the ernment and the existing social or- | can’ border, according to the < | gell, Sentinel, & pie g @ ¢ i dge Empire Cl: CUSTOMS MAN TRAVELS The Elks began ecirculating pe- | tistons catling lupon Congress to ex» _ THURSDAY _ o e i FRIDAY =gound? : LAy “\\‘é NG e ° oo™y 5(%‘;“" x? KIW “ cead ‘?M)C\A t\?\" " Wi LIB JEESY | ance ATAVE gl o ) gph“y:;g “d She was a xwu* 2 bec that w from lover to cr. First they ened their tc her--and | vhe opened ti peeketbooks,. . For love was her racket! —PLUS— BOB STEELE in “Riders of the Desert” The Last Epic Ride of the Famous Arizona Rangers ... . Hair-Raising Spectacular Thrills, Daré-Devil Rid- ing, Fast Shooting in a Roarin’ Romance of Adven- — i