The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 3

. 19 [ ¢ TONIGHT is your LAST CHANCE to see this great entertainment THE PRODUCERS OF “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT”, “LADY FOR A DAY” AND “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" NOW BRING YOU THE GREATEST RO- & BERT RISKIN MARK MELLINGER [ LTER CONNOLLY HELEN VINSON. oA Qllonbln Phtirs Midnight Preview ANNE GF .GREEN ‘GABLES THEATRE o 40 08 0oc e e e . AT THE HOTELS ° @ e 00 00C 00 e 0 Aiaskan Arthur Lundberg, Haines; Walter Cooley, Juneau; Gust Makris, Ju- neau; A. Wasdell, Seattle. Gastineau Palmer Crandell, Seattle. e ee— MISS BOURGETTE HERE Miss Violet Bourgette, for years teacher in the Juneau Public Schools and during the. school year just closing, in the . Anchorage school, arrived in Juneiu aboard. the Yu- kon and is visiting friends here. B Jimmy Conzelman, head football coach at Washington university, St.| Louis, has been a pianist singer, caxophone player, artist and news- vpaper man, § | Jarman, at 10 o'clock for the Taku PAA PLANE HERE FROM KETCHIKAN THIS MORNING Qchedule thhls to Fair- banks and Sitka Postpon- ed Until Wednesday On his weekly flight here from | Ketchikan, pilot R, E. Ellis arrived in port at 11:15 o'clock this morning | in the Pacific Alaska Airways Lock- heed Vega seaplane based in the First City. Paul Brewer is flight me- chanic aboard the plane. Paszengers arriving here with pilot Ellis were Harold Shyman, Norman Banfield, R. E. Coughlin and John Newman. Mr. Banfield was a passen- ger from Wrangell while the others boarded the plane at Ketchikan. < On the return trip, Ellis and Brew- | er left Junean at 12:15 o'clock this Tafternoon with Jean Miller as a passenger for Petersburg and F. Par- | rish for Wrangell. Chater Flights With its scheduled Tuesday flight to Sitka postponed until tomorrow morning, the PAA Fairchild is mak- | ing charter flights today. This morn- | ing it left its Juneay base with pilot Alex Holden, flight mechanic Lloyd River district with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone as inbound passen= { gers. The plane landed close to the | Canadian border where the passen-, | gers left the plane to proceed by river boat to mining property in Canada | in which Mr. Sharpstone is interest- ed. At 2 o'cleck this afternoon the PAA Fairchild, pilot Holden and mechanic | Jarman, left for a charter trip to Hawk Inlet. Outbound passengers from Juneau were G. W. Felix, Milo | Kapp and ‘A. J. Minch. All three are | | bound for the W. 8. Pekovich mine at | | that place. ; Fairbanks Flight ! | Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the | FAA Electra, pilot Joe Crosson, co- | pilot Walter Hall, will take off from | the Juneau PAA airport on its first {inbound flight to Fairbanks this | week. The plane, scheduled to leave | at 3 ¢'clock this afternoon, is delayed because of the late arrival of the Aleutian. Harold Shyman has made reservations for Fairbanks on the Electra. On its weekly trip with passengers | | and first class letter mail for Sitka, | Todd, Chatham, Tenakee and Hawk | Inlet, the PAA Fairchild, pilot Hold- en, mechanic Jarman, will leave to- morrcw morning at 9 o'clock. The! trip ‘was postponed from today be-: ause of the late arrival of the Aleu- | | tian this evening. It will return im-! | mediately to Juneau. Tomorrcw afternoon the Fairchild will make its scheduled flight to Chichagof, Kimshan Cove and Port | | Althorp. 1 [ D Rice and Ahlers Company AND C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE ’ 34 or 101 | CAPI T OL BEER P. 4RLOI\S AND BALL ROOM \ Private Booths Lunéhes Dancigg Eyery Night | INSUR Allen Shattuck, Inc.” Established 1898 | ANCE | L an'ngau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. | CASH GROCERS L Phone 16. We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 1} Beer PARIS INN PEARL and BILL Light Wines | Lunches APEX BEER, case .. $3.00 '@ ) CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure‘iF 0od"Store 4. :All of the Higgins family except his | young sister-in-law, Myrna Loy's 7 |gerved from 11 to 1 o'clock, iy THE WARNER BAXTER AND MYRNA LOY STAR IN CAPITOL THEATRE HIT “Broadway Bill," latest feature produced by Columbia and directed by Frank Capra, who is responsible | far “One Night of Love,” “It Hap- pened One Night,” and “Lady for a Day,” among others, will be the fea- ture again this eveninz at the Capi- tol Theatre. Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy combine in starring roles and prove to be one of the most charming ro- mantic teams yet to appear on the talking screen. “Broadway Bill,” inci- dentally, is the name of the horse about which much of the dramatic action revolves. The story which con- cerns Dan Brooks, son-in-law of J. L. ‘Higgins, capitalist and prac tically dietator of Higginsville. Rebeling at his financially secure sition of manager of the Higgins Box Factory, Brooks, played by War- ner Baxter, kicks over the apple cart and leaves to return to the carefree but precarious life of the race track. role, feel nothing but contempt for the adventurous Brooks. And the re- sulting action contains drama, path- 03 and delightful humor. HENRY FORDIS on GIVEN DEGREE ‘Industrialist' Deciares Busi- ness Must Keep Up ages HAMILTON, June 11.—Henry Ford departed from custom here today and received in person an honorary degree of doctor of laws from Colzate University. After the exercise he said in an interview: “Business must keép up wages. If that isn’t done then some {business men will find they are out of business. Qur systems are depend- ent upon paymg wages so working people can buy.” ‘JEALOUSY, COLUMBIA ' FEATURE OPENS RUN AT COLISEUM TONIGHT “Jealousy,” ithe dramatic Columbia feature, is presentation at the | Coliseum Theatre tonight. Nancy Carroll, George Murphy and Don-! ald Cook play the principal roles in this story of three people whose lives are almost ruined by the spectre of jealous suspicion. Nancy Carroll “gives a fine “per- formance as the woman whose ibeauty fanned the flames of jeal- {ousy (who loved her. in the hearts of two men One tried to win the love which she gave so freely to another. Briefly, the story con- cerns the dramatic consequences resulting from a prizefighter's sus- picion that his wife is unfaithful. An exciting blend of romance, comedy and pathos makes up the film. Roy William Neill directed the' film from a screen play by Joseph Moncure . March, .o - ICE CREAM SOCIAL IS TO BE SPONSORED BY MARTHA SOCIETY Plans for an ige eream social to be held in the parlors of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church on June 21 were completed by the Martha Society at that group's fin- | al business session - of .the season, held at Mrs. Guunar Blomgren's cdbin at Lena Cove last Friday. A “merchant’s” luncheon will be the plans indicated. From 1 until 6 c'elock ice cream and take will be served. Another important business de- tail considered Friday was the de- cigion to paint the manse and to repair that building’s heating plant during the absence from the city of the Rev. John A. Glasse and fam- Mrs. Blomgren and Mrs. Kather-| e Hooker were hostesses at the | ession. PAULA KAY COOK CELEBRATES ND | BIRTHDAY JUNE 6 Kendler's' playgfound on the Gla- cier Highway was the scene of a de- lightful juvenile party on June 6, when little Miss Paula Kay Cook, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B‘ Cook, and a number of young friends celebrated her second birthday. The" afternoon was hilariously spent by | the hostess and her small guests en- ‘ Jjoying the sand pile, swings, teeters and slides. Each little girl and boy was given a balioon and the climax of the party came with the servinx of refreshments. | Mrs. Cook and the mothers. of | other children present supervised:the games and play to see that no acci- dents marped the afternoon. Those presént in addition to the | hostess and the mothers were, Fred- | erick Wyller, Frances McCafferty, | Joann Sabin, Joan McAuliffe, Evelyn | Claire Hollmann, Carol Jean Karnes, | Claire Folta, Ann “Louise Hznmxu Patricia Diane Coolin, Patricia Ann Oakes, Harold Campen; Mildred | Kendler, Joe Kendler, Jr,, and Nomn Dee Cook. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI MOTHER, SONIN - . Dan Kel- chairman. It is the loN n.F of the women to Wk was held at 2 June 6. today decided to n of permanent iture meeting. MURDERING KIN Missouri Pair Held Today ; —Tell of Killing for ith the nd its aims may have Insurance e ’- memb nip Unless | SFRINGFIELD, Mo, June 11— n i3 raised, membership | Lloyd Robinson, 18, his mother, and voting will be by acclamation. Dues | a physician are held in Marsh- have been set at $2 a year, payable with the provision field today after State Police an- Le suspended during nounced that young Robinson ad- mitted he had slain his father in an insurance plot. His signed statement. of killinz his father, Reobert 'Robinsen, 50. was made today in the presence of Il officials, His statement was ac- companied by one fram his mother admitting that she helped plan t crime to collect a $5,000 insuranc policy. Both statements implicated Dr W. E. Schlicht, a physician who formerly was Inspector for the State Board of Health. But officers said labor 1bles It was decided today to hold busi- s meetings on the third Wednes- h month and a social meet Thursday of each month. - CANADIAN NATiONAL TO BERTH CITY DOCK| When the Prince Rupert arrives in! Juneau the latter part of next week, | that he denied any part in the she will berth at City Dock. {murder. No charges have beM This announcement was made to the office of H. R. She d, - > a for the Canadi tional Line. Canadian National ves- UNION AUXILIARY ses berthed at Pacitic Ceast Dock HOLDS MEETING AT st year ; 1e Prince Rupert's sailing from z TH]S AFTERN(}ON Vancouver, B. C., next Monday will iy inaugurate the ‘National's summer An orgar tion meeting of women in sympathy with the Alaska Mine Workers' Union was held this after- noon at 2 o'clock in tne Miners’ Un- heduls to Southeast Alaska - Empire Classitied Ads Paj. AN OPEN L CTTER To the members of the Alaska Mine Workers' Union: Out of all the welter and confision of the past three weeks, one fact is standing out clearer each d:y: THE STRIKE IS LOST! You know—everybody else know —that the Alaska Juneau company will keep its mine closed indefinitel ther than yield to the demands of the relatively few strike leaders. Y know that the company can afford to suspend operations for finite period. HoOw long can YOU afford to loaf? You know, too, that public sentiment is overwhelming against ih strike. No strike can win without public sentiment behind it heart Junea You know, deep down in your were on the payroll ¢f the Alaska BACK TO WORK NOW. You have learned that a mistake was made in granting your Com- u on May 22 WANT TO GO mittee of 19 the authority to call the strike according to its own judgment instead of by a direct vote of all the members by cec.et ballot. Your cfficers rfuse the privile, and right of taking ancther-ballot (n *h 1€ ic within your own ranks In the election ne:t oaductzd under the supervision of a responsible, non-pa. i W e citizens appointed by the Mayor and approv by thc City Cc , you will be given the opportunity, denied by your own¥union offic of sing your ar well- and that wishes in this matter that so,vitally affects y of your family and yourycommunity. DON'T LET ‘ANYBOQY ELSE DOYYOUR THINKING. AND ACT- ING FOR YOU. But that is e‘(uctl‘fi what- you have been asked to do. They say no union man will vote in this election. What do YOU say? Remember that the STRIKE IS ALREADY LOST, that nothing can be gained by a prolongation of tne strike, that everybody loses. How much have YOU lost in wages since the mine closed down? How much more can you afford to lose? If there was the slightest chance for the men to win out eventually, # MIGHT pay to suffer privation and suffering, you and your families, for some time to come, but you know the company will not yicld. ~¥ou know it can afford to sit iight for years, if nesessary. CAN YOU? An overwhelming vote in fa of returning to work next Thursday will undoubtedly pave the way ening of the mine in the near future, for restoring your livelihoocd and kceping you and your family off the relief rolls, where you do nog helong. With the mine and mill again operating, steps for improving the working conditicns may be | taken in an orderly, decent mar the mine management than has the threatening, bull-dozing and high- handed methods of your leaders. Certainly the strike has got you nowhere, except deeper in the hole, and you will never gain a thing | that most of the men who| er that will gain more attention from | | na; [ through a strike that has been shown to be unjustified—and unfluthor-‘ ized by the majority of employees. Why prolong the misery a single day longer than nccessary? get back to common sense, lo our jobs, which were pretty good jobs after all—jobs which millions of other men would be tickled to have— paying no more attention to the pleas, orders and threats of leaders who have not served your kest interests in this crisis. AS GOOD AMERICANS VOTE YOUR OWN CONVICTIONS, AND | LET THE MAJORITY RULE WORKERS' BENEFIT COMMITTEEMAN. (Paid advertisement) SPECIAL MUSIC Lit's | WELCOME! SEATTIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . GOOD WILL TOUR TONIGHT! Enjoy the finest in Food,*Music, Wines and Fountain Specials! TERMINAL CAFE “On’' Juneau’s Busiest Corner” | men brought out n IIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII(IlIH LARGE GATCH i OF TROUT.MADE OVER WEEKEND [More than ()00 Fish Cauglm at Lake 12 Miles from i Hawk Inlet | g Lake? Ha! Just a mill 1 Yo that ‘one discov-! ered by a p r the P. E. Har- | ris ‘Company's cannery near Hawk | Inlet last week-end t | Often, The Empire has odrried glowing accounts of the good fortune | of fishermen at the Admiralty Tsland | lake which is named for one df the! best-known -guides in this se . Just last week an article wa lished which tald of success of an exyp on there. But even Allen E. Hasselborg, him- elf, will have to admit that this new Lnl;.- near Hawk Inlet has his fishing hole beat Headed by erintende: pond compar frc pub- the extraordi- airplane fishing Hans more than 600 trout ¢f the Dolly Vardon variety, rang ing all the way from 12 to 24 inch in length. That sounds almost too good to be true, but there are several grateful heads of Juneau house-; holds who had trout for breakfas: yesterday morning who'll testify to the st authentieity. The new strinz of lakes, logated ' about 12 miles inland from Hawk In- let, were discovered by Graf (Eske)| Eskesen, bookkeepen at In addition to Floe and Eskesen, the following men also were membars of the party: T. Conrad, H. B. Miller, ! Olaf Christénsen, Nick Sweiznr and | ‘W. Nebble. - ILY EMFIRE WANY UPTOWN TONIGHT GEDRGE ARLISS ~IRON DURE” Coming Soon “SlN OF NORA MORAN” IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIII"HIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll!l' Beer, ing, I mar PI"S i s por al L .. ¢ | g, human person i1 his portrayal| ooy socia) life of Paris in couft, pale v.of the Duke of Welirgton, in hiszeCoMob b £ 2 -0 ot e latec: ctarriag veohicle, “The Iron! 3¢ o perp : tewn Theatre. She played one man against the other with love's deadly poison JEALOUSY! " NANCY CARROLL Donald Cook — George Murphy Directed by Roy William Nclll & COLUMBIA PICTURE STARTS TONIGHT CO[ISEUM THEATRE one .of his, most distinguished and masterful performances. Hc\brinp the grim military leader to life and shows him as a many-sided human. The feature, which is produced by Gapment' British on a lavish scale incjudes ,scenes of the baftle of Waterloo, the brilliant, restless, fevs € x ALSO Cartoon—Comedy Snapshot—News GEORGE ARLISS GIVES SPLENDID PORTRAYAL IN “THE IRON DUKE” 1 noted ath (hm.l( y alivir ing the occupation of the French GIIRE. SRS M eagpeby. at the Up capitol by the Allied Armics in 1818; oy 30 BB and the English House of (Lords, mtxn{fllll";:l\l[l\l:ilfz ?%Lm‘ (-)11,1;""_1: ’."\;". where Mr. Arliss, as the determined ooy GLSe 1A8 s aved TAMe | puke, hurls, defiance at his eritios © his interpretations of famous peo- on the Government Opposition nitor; I Disrael “Ha o Bioss 0 ‘,T‘h‘(f“m“if,”“‘. benches in a speech which brings the . _Iplay to a dramatic climax. His sup- Ro.'8 hos warnled the| ' Voo oo te semoeaet hearts cf thostre audiences by his| PO U cast 1s excer human rolcs in “The Last Gentle § man," “The Millionaire” and many SPECIAL DELIVERY! cther successful features. To Thané at 11:45 a. m. dally. In “Thé Iron Duke," Arliss'gives Phone 442 for pickups. —adv, NEW 1935 G-E REFRIGERATORS CARRY B YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTEBTIOII' Now All 3Types with “Ageless” G-E Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism ~Any Style, Any Size, Any Price Year after year General Electric refrigerators have demonstrated to hundreds of thousands of users that long life, dependable performance and low operatin, cost is more important than other refrigerator features com- bined. 97% of all G-E Moaitor ’lapi now in use 5 years are still giving faithful service to their original owners—the sealed- in-steel mechanism ood as the day tb)y- were bought, In the General Elettriz line you will be able to see and compare all 3 types of refrigerators— Monitor Top, Flatop, Liftop. There isaGeneral Electric q to exactly suit yGur require- n style, in size and in P! whether your income 1s 925 a week or $25,000 a year. Alaska Eleetric Li ght. and Power C,o. DOLGLAS—T’hone 18 Performance Protcction In addition to the stand- ard 1 yearwarranty, 1935 G-€ cefrigerators JUNEAU—Phone 6 et Chevrolet and Pontiac¢ Dealers - Y9 CONNORS MOTOR CO. ey g i pr e Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. ~ Phone Single 0-2 rings