The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935. 3 o———— (M ONTH 0F MAY The Beaches; They tre Calling Now -« Fashion Gives A ziummn|unn|nmnmmmmlmiufi ' Th Fi mefields ‘ S . ; d : 3 3 Brought Back by Papular ¥ 3 Demand Couldn’t Take a Joke! . ; ; : 4 | v : ; b TouS Y0~ _They were outto | g ; L 8 mange! kill the fake “colonels” from {1 D Precipation 7.62 ' Inches or 2.39 Inches Above Normal for Menth FOr the third consecutive month, the monthly mean tempzratures in Juneau have been below normal. There have been only three Mays in 40 years of records that have been cooler than May, 1935, Precipi- tation was decidedly above normal and sunshine correspondingly below nermal, aceording to the monthly ! meteorlogical report issued today by | the Juneau Weather Bureau Office. The mean temperature for the month was 454 degrees, or 2.3 de- grees below the normal. May, 1884, 1889, and 1920 were the only three Mays in 40 years of record which were cooler than May, 1935. The | mercury rcached its highest point last month on the 25th at 12:15 ) pm., when a reading of 66 degrees m acomous NEW was registered, and the lowest wa: TECHNICOLOR THEATRE 33 degrees on the 1st at 4:30 am. = . The highost May temperature on record over a 40-year period was e 80 degrees in 1915, and the lowest May temperature for a similar pe- riod was 24 degrees in 1894. Rain Above Normal The total precipitation for the PASSES AWAY " TOUR-STAR FEATORE g s R i W,.:;an,;.:.; TR TGABLE COLBIRT 2 Onellight s “ - i with L B 2 4 Walter Connslly Roscoe Karhs ALSO Trapeze Artist and News LAST TIMES TONIGHT Mory Carlisle “Spanky” Mcfariand Nooh Beery LU #ONEER PICTURES PRODUCTION ED. WILLIAMS ow'at couiseum in a, the annual migration frem Hcliywood to the sands is uader i bout for scmething new in beach we have found ns es have the jump cn the rest of the land, fashion's ine the ctyle edicts for the summer bathers. Iris Adrian, !> Midnight Preview DANGEROUS CORNER COLISEUM AR NOTICE OF HEARING ON “It Happened One Night,” four|only four Mays in 40 years of rec- star feature of the current cinema|ord which have been wetter than ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 3.— year with Claudette Colbert andMay, 1935. The wettest May on Tec- Edward A. Willlams, veteran Alaska Clark Gable co-starring, made itsjord was that of 1884 with a total railroad conducter who fell from second appearance in Juneau at the|of 13.11 inches, and the driest was the top of a box car last Thursday Coliseum Theatre yesterday when|that of 1905 with a total of 1.58 <A doarth of it. Since the Paci [ eyes turn wesward to de _ { hac chocen onc (hat retains the cut of other seasons but it iv somcthing refreshingly new i i ac tc material—white satin, Mary Jo Maithe we relaxes in a beach chair and takes on that e first coat cf tan in a ribbed knit suit. It has a small coliar, a lcw-cut bask and a row of three cork buttons. Rochelle Hudron, right, goes in for a pert little mo# n of Ta- hitian wear. In white and brilliant blue, the brassiere ties in frent and ck at the and suffered the loss of both legs audiences who had missed it on its|inches. During May, 1934, the total neck. The wrap-around trunks are tied in front with a bow. K beneath the train, is dead in the first run, and those who were so|precipitation was 275 inches. A hospital. He was formerly a suc- cessful mine operator and widely and popularly known. A widow sur- vives, S eee ‘KENTUCKY KERNELS’ IS RIOTOUS COMEDY PLAYING AT CAPITOL| Beautiful belles and a frenzied feud are mix together in a mint julap of merriment labeled ‘‘Ken-| y Kernels,” in the new comed; attraction which opened at thei Capitcl Theatre yesterday. Bert| Mis Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, the| inimitable comedy entertainers, are |, E ed in the roles of “Kentucky Kernels” and the hilarious enter- tainment runs rampant. | As a pair of vaudeville magicians | impersonating two gentlemen native | to the South., Wheeler and Woolsey offer a pkful of newdtricks whiek! cvoked a continuous stream of hear- by guffaws from audiences Sunday. Concerning an age-old feud be-| tween two Kentucky clans, the plot abounds in exciting action and hil-| arious situations. An unforseen crisis makes Bert and Bob foster fathers of a child heir to a South-| ern plantation. Delivering the boy [ to his family, they blunder into a terrific feud. The boys' attempt to settle the family war and Wheeler's g of the opposing faction! belle provide a mad, merry, musical | comedy. -ee - delighted with its refreshing drama and perfect direction that they wished to see it .again, responded with the same enthusiasm as thea- tre patrons have since it was re- leased. This Columbia picture surpas:es every expectation. It is the pro- duct of the same minds that gavi us “Lady For a Day,” directed b Frank Capra and adapted to tie screen by Robert Rizkin, from the novelette by Samuel Hopkins Ad- Gable is cast as an adventur ur ~spaperman who insults his wemen first and loves them after- Colbert is a run-away y heiress accustomed to riding oughshod over the rest of the world. Jus: what happens when two are forced to spend a the story is too P e ] '\ DOUGLAS NEWS W OFFICERS INSTALLED BY EAGLES AND AUXILIARY las A2 117, Fraternal Or- s and the Ladies’ Aux- |iliary held their annual installation of officers in joint session Saturcay evening. P. W. P. Sam Devon, assisted by COLLEEN MOORE NOW | Mrs. Jetta Gray, installed the Aux- AT UPTOWN AS STAR iliary cfficers as follows: Margaret Cochrane Pres.; Annie Sey, M. V. OF FAMOUS CLASSIC:pre;,-, Cecile Cashen, M. Chapain; “The Sacrlet, Letter,” Hawthorne's | masterpiece of ficticn, with Colleen Moore in the rring role and Cora Sue Collins and Hardie Al- bright in. feztured parts, is now playing at the Uptown Theatre. Though this classic of literature has been produced in motion pie~ tures before, this time it has sound and diajogus and is without ques-| tion, spiendid entertainment. Notable actors and actresses wha appear in “The Scarlet Letter” with Miss Moore are Henry B. Walthall, Alan Hale, Virginia Howell, Will~ am Kent, William Farnum, Flora}’ Finch and Betty Blythe. % Morals of another century are, graphically shown in this classid which . Majestic has produced with Mfine settings and careful direction. {Hawthorne’s . story, long discusseti in schools, literary groups anp churches, returns us to the days of the Puritans and the fearfdl penalties that followed any breach of their rigid moral codes. - .- POST TRAVELS Clinden J. Post, Féderal mediator inthe Cardova fish labor difficuliy, is traveling - from: that city to Se- attle on the Aleutian. - KRAFTS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Kraft are passengers. on. the Alaska for Seattle, via Sitka. Kraft is the brother of :the owner, of Juneau's new: radio station, KINY, and has been here supervising installation of the broadcasting equipment. .- — MISS PALMER HERE Miss Alice Palmer, former school teacher here and, for the past year, | Kathleen McCormick, Setretary; Madeline Langfeldt, Treasurer; Jes- sie Fraser, 1. G.; Leila Devon, O. G.; Lillian Bonner, trustge for 3- year term, Katherine Balog. Also officiating for the Eagzles, P. W. D. Devon, assisted by John Cashen and George Gebbie inducted the follewing officers: P. W. Pres., Sante Degan; W. Pres,; John Mar- in, W. V. P.; H. L. Cochrane, W. Chap.; Frank Pettygrcve, Secy.; Tom Cashen, Treas; Robt. Fraser, tonductor; L2onard Johnson, I. G.; £d Roller, C. G.; Henry Stragier, trustec for three years, John Feusi. After the ceremonies, cards were \played for a couple of hours, and [then refreshments were served. The ¢ ‘winners at cards were, for bridge—Mrs. James Sey and.Robert Fracer, high scores; Elizabeth Feusi and Guy Smith, 1ows; for whist, rs. Gertrude Laughlin' and Sam Devon, high.and Mrs. A. Kiloh and Jehn Feusi, lows. - FRO: TENAKEE' Returning from a month's so- journ with her husband at Tenakes Springs, :Mrs. Henry Nelson arrived here yesterday on the Estebeth; Mr. Nelson' expeets to remain at the Springs for anoether month. .. - HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Ollie Gilbert returned homeé Saturday from St. Ann’s hospital, having reeovered:quickly from her illness. e o BRINGS PRISONER George Samples, Deputy Marshal at Tenakee, arrived-on the Estebeth Sunday with a prisoner, George Johnson of Angoon, charged with an instruotor in Anchorage, arrived |assault and battery. here on the Aleutian for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jac kFinley. e, Paul Abbott, repeseniative of the Dupont Powder Company, arrived here on the Aleutian after an ex-| tended business trip to the West- ward. Others coming here on the Este- beth were Mr. and Mrs. Lavrisheff and Mr. and Mrs. Henkles of An- goon, - e SPECIAL DELIVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. trace of snow fell on the 15th. Out of a possible 5199 hours of sunshine, there were 114.7 hours of | sunshine recorded last month, or 22 | percent, which is the second lowest fon record for May since sunshine records started in 1817. The previ- |ous lowest was 20 per cent in 1928. There were 2 clear days during the {month, 3 partly cloudy, and 26 cloudy days during the month. Wind Average The total wind movement last | month was 5205 miles, or an aver- age hourly velocity of 7.0 miles. |The maximum velocity for a sus- tained period of 5 minutes was 30 {miles per hour from the southeast {on the 20th. The prevailing wind dircetion was from the south. | The average relative humidity at 4 am. was 86 per cent; at noon, 67 percent; and at 4 pm., 54 percent | Heavy frosts were recorded on the 1st and 17th and a light frost {on the 24th, ¥ D MAGILL - LYNCH NUPTIALS TAKE PLAGE SATURDAY |Well Known Young Couple : Married in Presence of Families and Friends A wedding of great interest to many old-time residents of Juneau | took place on Saturday evening (when Miss Helen DeLaMont: e Magill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Fred Magill became. the bride of Martin. Joseph Lynch, son of Mr. {and Mrs, Martin Lynch. Both fam- |ilies have” lived: for mamy years in Juneau and have hosts of friends in this vicinity. The bride and groom were both raised here and attended the public schools.of the city. The wedding, which was attended only by relativeés and intimate friends of thé couple and their families, was held. 4t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell, on the Glacier Highway, whichwas charm- ingly decorated with greens and flowers. Judge J. F. Mullen offic- jated at the ceremony and attend- ants were, Miss Lugille Lynch who was maid of honor dnd Steve Ward iwho acted as best man. The bride was attractively dre in a long soft green trepe dress with a hat to match afd’the bridesmaid wore white organdle. Mrs. Magill, mother of the bride, wore brown crepe and Mrs, Lynch, the groom's mother was also gowned in dark brown. Mrs. Crowell, at whose home the wedding was held, wore an ev- ening gown of blue lace. Following the ceéremony there was a reception . during which many friends of the young couple and their families called to.offer wish- es of happiness. At present Mr.. gnd Mrs. Lynch | are residing in apartments above Winter and Pond's Photograph shop but expect later to make their home | on Glacier Highway. Mr. Lynch is connected with the Pacific Alaska Airways airport force. - MRS. LOURING LEAVES ! Mrs. K. Lour:ag, wife of the 1gent for the. Pacific Bottlers Sup-| ’ly Company, left Jumeau on the| Aleutian for S»attle. She has resid- | ed here this winter while her hus- band has made Juneau his head-| quarters. Mrs. Louring will stop. t over at Ketchikan for a visit. AFTER ATTEMP ON OWN LiFE, MANIS ALIVE Alex Sidoroff, Rejec!ed Suitor of Garnick Daugh- ter, Is Near Death (Continued trom Page One) jammed. While the man’s bullets literally poured around nim, Hellan, accompanied by McCormick, ad- vanced on Sidoroff, meanwhile at- tempting to make repairs to the s gun In the meantime, Mrs. Garnick and her daughter had fled to a neighbor’s house. Sidoroff, his pistol empty, raced to the Garnick home and gained its safely before the deputies could close in on him Aid Comes Keeping a close watch on the place, the officers dispatched a call for assista nd, in a few m:n- utes, two other deputies and five members of the Juneau Police De- partment, led by Chief Roy H man, appeared on the scene, equip- ped with pistols, shotguns and tear- 3as equipment. Then followed a 40-minute siege, during which window panes on the lower flocr of the house were smashed and tear-gas bombs tossed in an attempt to dislodge the cap- tive These shots soon attracted a crowd and, before the man was ap- prehended, more than 200 persons were watching from safe vantage points. Many of the chers were ced to use handkerchiefs when they too, became affected with the gas fumes. Officers who ven- tured too close to the house, were seen to retreat often, Hobviously temporarily overcome' by the fumes. Aboul 11:15 o'cloek,; Sidoroff was discoveted, lying on a bed. His position,” half-hidden from a win- dow’s view by a sed-end, had pre- vented his earlier disccvery. Bleod Ccvers Face Pcliceman George Gilbertsen en- tered the:house and 'dragged the man . to the front poreh. His face was covered with drying blood. He was placed in a delivery truck which happered to be near the scene and rush to the hospital. Examination of the bedroom dis- closed that the pistol had lain near him. Blood was spattered over the bed covering and bed posts. A search of the man’s clothing show- ed, among other things, a pocket full of pistol shells. | Officers expressed the opinion; that, after the man had emptied! his pistol at the deputies in the brush fight, he had refilled ‘he| weapon when in the houss and had fired two bullets at himself. Here Are Ofiicers Other than Hellan, McCormick, Hoffman and Gilbertsen, the of-| ‘icers who aided in;the siege in-| cluded: Deputies Judson Brown, Jeorge Samples from Tenakee, and Policemen Kenneth Junge, William Markel and C. V. Kay. i A GILLAM ON AL TIAN Harold Gillam, director of the Gillam Airways, is a passenger for Seattle from Cordova on the Aleu- tian. The Gillam Airways operates Jut of Copper Center and Cordova. | MISS VENETIA PUGH LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO VISIT FORMONTH Venetia Pugh, Deputy Clerk [¢ Court, left on the v itian for the south % 1l spend a month va- Pacific Coast States 'nd some re will Ry | rancisco to and uncle, nings and Jennings Juneau and well- s Pugh Reed vart- Judge Jenr ad e i ill but was now pronounc- ed{out of danzer, - J. B. WARRACK RETURN FROM FAIRBANKS ON 'RA SUNDAY 4., B, Warra f the Warrack Construction Company, returned to Juneau aboard the Pacific Alaska Airy lectra Sunday after spend- ing the last several weeks in Fair- banks where his company has con- tracts for construction of a W bt Nationz! Bank buildir dition to St. Jeezph’s Hos- in that cily oo MORGAN HERE J. P. Morgan, Libby, McNeill and Libby Company rfep: ntative, is in Juneau after returning here from Valdez on the Aleutian. ——————— HUNTERS RETURN Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Schueren of Chicago are returning to Seattle on the ‘Aleutian from Seward after a hunting trip tc Kodiak Island. & - DR. BARTON RETURNS Dr. George L. Barton returned to Juneéau on the Princess Alice a several week stay in the S LOUIS GETS IN TRIM FOR SCRAP WITH CARNERA Just take a lcok at those sAssociated Press Photo) Al HOSPITAL Joseph Reed of Cordova was ad- Ann’s Hospital this Yakutat area for medical treatment. He salmon and (7 cases of reds, the Westward on the c to infert Also entering the hos- Bue of Peter Johmson of just gpotting underway. v treatment for a back - SON ARRIVES was born t¢ Mr. and M, 1 Lundstrem at 3:30 o'clock d.child ‘are reported do-| houldér muscles behind the big fists of Joe Loui: heavyweight, and you'll understand why he has scored so many knockouts in his Lrief career. This is how Joe looks during a workou® in Mew York in preparation for his June fight with Primo Carnera. FLAME-HAIRED FILM ACTRISS WEDS Their secret wedding more than a month ago in Santa Rosa, Calif., came to light In Hollywood when Iris Adrian, film actress, ravealed she was the bride of Charles Over, jr., wealthy young broker. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) Up to today { Fisheries VACATION of returned Sunday 8 nth's vacation : and a visit to other South- He returned cne half aska points .Ann's Hospi YAKUTAT FISH PACE the fish paek in the 975 cases of King Tie season is - ‘HOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! ensational negro FINAL ACCOUNT Commissioner’s Court for Terr} of Alaska, Division Number One, Before J. F. MUL- LEN, Oommissioner and Ex-of- > Judge, Juneau Pre- Matter of the Estate of HACKLEY SMITH, De- IS HEREBY GIVEN administrator of ILaizh Hackley rased, has filed herein and rendered fo: settlement his final account cf thé administration of sald ostat at a hearing will be had > same, before the und Alaska, on 15t 4 at n o'clock 1 1ad place 1 the estate otions in ind eon- CLSEN LEAVES Oisen, conneeted with the Supe Packing Company, left Juneau on the Aleutian for Seattle. UPTOWN TONIGHT HARDIE il ALBRIGHT H. B. Walthall - Wm. Farnum Virginia Howell - Alan Male Cira Sue Collins - Wm. Kent snd a Supporting Cact of 200 IN HAWTHORNE'S MASTERPIECE Ne lecve was evir greater — more pme—yc! it wrcught havee in the lives of twe ncble characters. A motion picture experience you will remember—always, “IRON DUKE" “UNKNOWN BLONDE” “EVERGREEN “LITBLE MEN"