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

. PHOTOPLA ‘With your cycs ¢ evening for the ¢od. | MIDNIGHT PREVIEW MINERS MARCH * T0 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TODAY New ]uneau Woxkels As- sociation Organizes Back- to-Work Parade Suddenly, in the center of the mob, two Filipinos started exchang- ing blows. This was the spark that started a small riot that found policemen wielding night sticks and hurling tear gas bombs. Wild fight- ing ensued until about three of these bombs had been fired. How- ever, the effects of the gas quickly dispersed the battlers. Some of the men who were en- route to register pushed on ahead south on Lower Front Street, while a larger groun went around the Cold Storage plant to the dock sur- face. After this detour had been made, the marchers joined forces dgain, but did not take up lhmr‘ four-abreast. formation. ‘ Sweep Aside Blockers Again in the narrow aperture of Lower Front Street directly oppo-| site the yard of the Juneau Lum- ber Mills, the Union men attempt-| ed to block the roadway. HDW-{ ever this time their number had dwindled and the marchers were | not checked, reaching the employ- ment office shortly thereafter. Five clerks were ready to receive the applicants and the small office | was jammed for hours with men filling out necessary blanks. Out- | side, frequent fist-fights and verbal arguments kept policemen and United States Marshals busy. The | fire truck moved to a new location | near the office, and the hose again | was fastened and trained on the| mob, although no water was turned on. Freguent fights were started be-| tween Union men and miners who| were attempting to register. Severa,l‘ arrests were made and the Police| Pafrol car removed seven men to, the jail. Others, with blood-covered faces due to scalp wounds, were taken to the hospital. Four Give Names At the jail, foyr men gave names believed to be théir own. Three oth- ers, alleged mempers of the Union, gave names of leaders in the new| Juneau Mine Workers’ Association. Four of the men includ®d: Waltér Buus pimon Granner, Lee John- and Scotty Neu.son | %uus was released at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Although no formal charges} had been placed sgmnsn‘ any of ‘the men, it is believed that Butts and Granner will face charg- es of fighting, while Johnson, Neil- son and the others are believed to face possible charges of disorderly | conduct, All arrested men will be tried in the United States Commis~ sioner’s Court, and not by the City Mag)strate % | Registration continued through | the noon hour and this afternoon at the mine office. However, after the first few minutes’ flurry of fighting, activities quieted down and‘ peace officers, led by Police Chief| Roy Hoffman and United States Marshal William T. Mahoney had | the situation in' control. | ' Taken to Hospital As a result of the clash between | members of the Juneau Mine Workers, Association and Alaska‘ Mine Workers Union members, five ‘men were treated at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital by Dr. William P. Blanton. Ed Lynam, Samuel Elstad, Ted| Danielsen, and CJliff Matthews were | treated-for badly cut scalps. John McLaughlin was given trent-‘ ment for a bruised back. | Elstad and McLaughlin are still| in the hospital Yut are not appar- ently seriously injured according to { G e s | Goldwyn-Mayer LAST TIMES TONIGHT Bl THEAT RE B r. Blanton. Lynam, Matthews ‘and Danielsen harged from the hospital medical treatment. - “LITTLE MEN” IS SHOWING,UPTOWN; were di: following CAST IS IMPOSING Alcott’s immortal clas- Men, the Uptown Mascott Pictures’ film the story which has with readers of The sc nver- on clesely fa the & plot which resolves around a delightful group of youngsters at Plumfield School in the quaint New England of 1870. The cast includes array of child and Ralph Morgan plays “Prof. Fritz Bhael O'Brien - Moore is cast Junior Durkin, Cora Sue Collins and Phyllis Praser also appear in the picture. Fhil Rosen directed this Nat Levina production WILLIAM POWELL AND MYRNA LOY ARE AT CAPITOL Metro- which Th Louisa M. Little &t version of been a fav hree geners an imposing adult stars. the part of and Erin as “Jo.” Prentice,” the production the Capitol st night, marks the third pearance of William Powell and Myrna Loy as co-starring team. They have previously appearad t | gether in Mmhaum Melodrama’ and “The Thin Man. The story of the picture is | from the tense drama of the room and w K. Howard. “Evelyn opened at ap- 'n Powell is cast the part of his w involved in a murder case, In the! ap-| and| supporting ecast, Una Merkel pears as the wise-cracking faithful friend of Miss Loy. DRSS NS “QNE NIGHT OF LOVE” IS FEATURE, COLISEUM With the mew Jeveiopmen. 0. recording methods, lhe full tone and volume of Grace Moore's ,vcice are - faithfully reproduced in “One Nizht of Love,” which opened at the Coliseum Theatre, last night. Tullio Carminati, Miss Moore's male lead, appeared with the great Elea- nore Duse in her last tour of Italy in' 1922 as leading man and di- rector. The cast includes Lyle Talbot, Mona Barrie, Jessie Ralph, Nydia Westman and Andres Segutola. Victor Schertzinger, the director, | ¢omposed ‘the title song of the!pic-|m: |ture. “Ome Night of Love” will be. Shown- at the Coliseum’Theatre for the' last time- tonight. .- GARBAGE CAN HAS BLAZE ‘A garbage can near Main and Front Streets was the scene of a fire which required the, services of the Voluntéer Fire Department to extinguish last night. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 24 DIME-STORE SALESGIRL AND BROTHER PAA LOCKHEED 1935, 3 ; .n||||mu||||||un|||u|||!uinum|||u|m|mu|mu||i|||niumimmmmmflfi HARLEY SELDEN court | s directed by William | e who becomes| BRINGS SEVEN FROM INTERIOR {Plane Delayed ;t Fairbanks —Return Flight Tomorrow The PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks, Joe Crosson, pilot, and Al Monsen, co-pilot, arrived in Juneau Sunday afternoon William F. Schlothan, F. C. Shank, C. R. Griffin, C. W. Knee, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Douglas and Donald Douglas were passeng the plane from the interior. The Elcctra was delayed a half | {hour in leaving Fairbanks by| weather conitions | The return flight is scl for tomorrow afternson. eduled | ?smck PRICES HOLD UP WELL Plofxt Takmg Hits Market But List Gives Good Performance NEW YORK, June 24. — Profit taking came to the market today but the list as a whole apparently lacted well enough to satisfy the {tinancial sector. | Many leaders moved |row ranges. Firm and soft divided. Today's |regular in lhn Ilm- of 2 one of theoe beginners' and Frank are seeking these filmdem's ladder. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, few years ago Bing oning a tune A!mu. dellar baby cent store.” ame tune is appropriate now Juno 24 —A a mmion- along nar- spots were evenly c | | n from Worcester. ntract. That is, it appropr if Helen realizes her ambition be a CLOSING PRICES TODAY ,‘] o ey iengen! s g NEW YORK, June 24— Closing | : Fisitd quotation of Alaska Juneau mmi ALthS Tevie; A THolABAMe SR today, s 16% - Amerioan Gay|WAS Max Arnow, and Amow thinks 141, American Power and Light 4%, ¢ 123 makings of a star, =~ Anaconda 15, Bethlehem Steel 26%, I Felen's case, however, the M General Motors 33%, International "0u.d have to be altered somewhat, Hervester | €63 Kennecots 18 and ::.,uv;.m‘wi For one thing, it United States Steel 337, Pound oot €Xastly a $4.94%, Bremner bid 62 asked 6, Nabesna bid 54 asked 62, Black Pine Silver bid 27 asked 32. bEan ands Cheer"” and “Of The AT MATANUSKA playing nu maid to neigh- ‘)U;n' More than 300 Colomnists’ Children Will Occupy children. 18-room Structure , unde close was somewhat ir- iate to It was one of those dime- rtment s Be- she says, tores. f Sin Chorus Job There are ten children family of Mr. and Mrs. Worcestor. Herman, boy, used to be E and Frank, who is than Helen, also N'lpvn Helen was Frank, playing Sing,” who suggested to the manager that Helen would be jus the girl for a vacancy in the line Helen wasn't working—at the dime storz or anywhere else—and came right along to New York and got the job. She had “always told mother v,h.u some day I would b an actre: Backyard shows in which th younzer Ericsons took part, rg ing thri pennies admission an serying lemonade — “Pearlic the youngest, was a grand Lad Macbeth,” according to Helen an Frank—ocfficially started Helen on acting career. Dramatics in high chool whetted an appetite already harpened by the fact she was s found the settlers go- movie fan—the sort of Lan fesses, who collacts pla 700d shape with thejr ““* ! wor the most part en- UW:e3 and keeps a scrap-book ¢ tively happy with their new ven- | UBem. . ture. Those to whom he talked ex- Heping For “Breaks” pressed themselves as. glad, of the| DUring the fun of “Of Thee I opportunity to do something | for SINg” in New York Helen had a themselves. It is estimated by some :°F€en test, but nothing came of it who arc in touch with the project She hox)ed‘, of course, that her ap that cnly about seven percent of Pearance in Los Angeles w the settlers are not entirely satis- CID& 2 test and a chance at pi fied with conditions, he reported. | tufes, but she was surprised whor While on his trip Commissioner SH€ 80t it. Karnes bought a farm at Knik, 15 Her {irst call to work—on “Fr miles from Wasilla, which he phms‘Paga Woman” with Bette Da e for a hunting lodge and re-| ¥AS:2 disappointment. They didn i need her that day. Got in the the Work on the proposed 18-room chool heuse on the Matanuska pro- |ject will be started as soon as the | cettlers’ houses are a little further ,:xdnnuw] according to A. E. | K . Commissioner of Education, who has just returned from a visit to the project. It is doubtful if the hool building will be entirely com- she cpehs, ran; Mr. Karnes said, but ar- ents for temporary housing t time in the fall are be- ing made so that there will be no | interruption in the school work. more than 300 chil- g the Colonists, the Com- and teachers have already been contractzd to handle the work. Mr, Kar |ing o to creation place during his vacations. ", Rnik is one of the oldest trading . Bub I expictiig.a lot of d! posts in the Territory, and whne‘ax:pamtmems Shesays; “I'm gla now only four persons live in the | 'O £tart in Jigtle bits, and to place, at one time it supported one m;? Way, to learn how to act of the largest stores in Alaska. The elén, a fragile, pretty blo Commissioner's farm is a little) “ith Bfay éyes shares a mod more than 300 acres and game SPATUMENt with her brother, F: abounds in the vicinity. Who Berves as “guardian” and at same time is trying to get a bre TERRITORY OF ALASKA BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ap- plication for liquor license has been file with the Board of Liquor Control by the following: GENERAL WHOLESALE LI- CENSE by Glgser Bros., 475 Fourth Street, San Francisco, Calif., J. S. Barnett, Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, |Alaska, the Alaska Agent. A hearing' on this application will be held by the Board of Li- quor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on June 28, 1935. Protests or objéctions against the |allowance of the above application should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, June 22, 1935. BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL, By FRANK A. BOYLE, Secretary. - FLYING FISHING TRIP |~ """ lost TAKES JUNEAU MEN, HASSELBORG OUTING A wonderful time and good rlsh-‘ ing were reported by C. F. San- born, Norman Banfield, George! Sarvela and Herb Redman who Jjoined the ranks of Juneaus flying fishermen at Lake Hasselborg yes- terday. The party left Juneau about 2:30 am. Sunday aboard Verne Gorst's| Boeing boat, Frank Knight, pilot, and returned about 12 hours later. On a charter trip to Hoonah, the has hopes of breaking the Gorst plane left Juneau at 10 a.m. record at that plant this ye today with O. R. OVerbo, Manager| The new cannery is a mc of the Hoonah Lumber Company efficiency and everything th and party, and returned shortly gone into it in the way of afterward. Verne Gorst was pilot chinery and appliances is of on his planes’ trip this morning. very latest and most modern typ PTORETI s s P | Over 200 are now employed & SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! |the Taku cannery. LIBBY’S TAKU PLANT SUPERINTENDENT HOPES FOR RECORD Libby, McNeill and Libby's new cannery at Taku Harbor had pac ed 3,550 cases of red fish up noon yestérday, according to repor |brought to Juneau by visito at Taku Harbor Sunday. According to Al Minard, Su intendent, the fish so far pac are of extra fine quality and c ntrm‘(\ in Hollywood “break:” from the five-and-ten- five-an-ten-cent | hat she worked in behind the | Carl Eric-y SEEK HOLEYWOOD “BREAKS” TOGETHER s for & lonyg, long time “break” by getting her a job » recult of that, Helen gol and now both she bosst them up GERMAN, JAPAN UNION 1S SEEN BY OBSERVERS which will {Nippon Ambassador Now movie star.| who spotted | on Good-Will Tour of Nazi's Cities BERLIN g As! C selve Germany, June busied k in arranging avenience” be- tween Nazi Germany and Japan. The Third Reich clasped hands across the vast steppes with Nippon as Count ssador to Berlin, ficial tour of Ger- ant cities. He is cheo and rman newspapers makers om- here are publ Japan’s call of Nation 70 Ja to arriv Reich's military stitutions, Germany newspapers are giving casing space. To y wooing Japan t must be remembered that the fear of Bolshevism is the cardinal bsession of Nazi statecraft. > YOGNG MAN EXECUTED IN GAS CHAMBER Slayer of Ranchieh Jokes as He Goes to Death— Brain Donated CANON CITY, Colo., June 24.— I'wenty-four-year-old Lee Belongia 1as been executed in Colo- vde’s lethal gas chamber for the wurder of a rancher who the youth aid refused to give money he carn Jongia declared he was pos- 2d of criminal tendencies which e could not understand and of- réd his in to medical science to ee if scientists could determine his ilment. Belongia joked as he went into he gas (“mmbex' - EAGLE HUNTERS OFF ON CRUISE Lucius E. Burch, Jr, of Nash- ille, Tenn., and J. D. Copeland, t Parkdale, Ark., left Juneau Sun- ay afternoon in a small boat quipped with an outboard motor or a tour of Lynn Canal and Perjl straits. Among the rifles carried 1 the trip by Burch and Copeland a .25 calibre Neidner-built Rob- rts rifle with which Bu: expects o bag a number of eagles. A ar trip was made from Juneay ast year. This year Burch and Copeland expect to spend aboyt ee months on the outboard . JUNEAU SPORTSMEN HAVE GOOD LUCK ON PLANE FISHING TRIP Over 200 rainbow trout were aught by a party of four Juneau elborg Sunday norning, with the prize of the big itch 24 inches long. Percy Reynolds, Ed Sweum, Frank Rouze and Bert McDowell, who made the trip in a Pacific Alaska Airways plane late Saturday even- ng and returned early Sunday morning, reported a good trip and cxceptional fishing. soon the in- Some methods and B DIES, KETCHIKAN I:Ol'n’er Slal‘ :\’ie[]]h(‘l‘ Ne\vj York City F. D.. Gold RUS!\(‘Y. Passss .‘\\\'a_\' | | | | KETCHIKAN Harjey Selden in the hospital pneumonia Selden went from rw York member He re Int tional Conference of Firemen in France and won a. gold | medal for skill in the then newly levised Pompeii system of 11_'!1:'!\1!‘ tires with ladders | Selden had lived in Ketchikan nce 1901, His relatives not | June 24—, 70 years, died here as the result a star ment he wife and died in New York and el his wan He was always silent regarding his fami His occupations in ranged from saloon swamper t 30ld buyer. In recent years he was 1 [0 mith He was a cha member of the P. who will funeral services. S . - NOT SATISFIED WITH PROGRAM FOR NEW DEAL Various Mcasules Ceus Split Among Mem- 8 Sel er ska conduct the in ia THEATRE | William £ u ISABEL JEWE B HOWARD BROM bers of Congress A e WASHINGTON, Jlli‘ 24.7]‘(?’\\,‘1 B A N uui‘; i IS TGRNED INTO dissatisfaction several New Deal measures arisen, leading some congres: chiefs to privately express feal a major uprising in the Democratic ranks unless the present session ends soon or different tactics are adopted ! Concrete evidence of discontent include the dissatisfaction of some with the share of nouncement on the grounds that the announcement might have been a political move, Others are privately opposed the Wagner Labor Disputes which was put through with ministration approval. Some members of the Ways and Means Committee express doubts of the signs indicate with bill Ad- ally a little NRA in the soft coal industry. A private poll of the House indi- cates a substantial majority against the abolition of all "unnt:cessary"i utilities hmcfing companies despite Presidential pressure for enactment. | Because of this situation rcnewnd efforts are being made fto expe- 1 dite legislation on the program o! things that must be done durlnu this session. | FIGHT IS EVIDENT WASHINGTON. week may see a climax in the| wealth tax an- ° to ¢ aerial anés to t House © constitutionality of ° the Guffey Coal bill, which is virtu-'" June 24.— This | the SAD SESSION CHEHALIS on H. maed to itralia, A 1 loose ‘from > plane { 1 was portsme tlier in the the party Saturday Wash., Luttrel and member of Sportsmen Pllots lled Saturday a visi on, s his northwest 1 apparent ho ship, V 11 zdout night - .- GRADUATION DELAYED FOR FIVE DECADES COLUMBUS, O., {zolden wedding anniv M way fight in one of the fiercest strug- from high gles of this Congress as the utility holding company bill, shorn of the of the death sentence which Roosevelt de- | ceiyz She's num night sch diplor eires fo have imposed on holding | Scho. firms, is branded as unnecessary. The bill the House after tense weeks committee. The bill passed the Senate in' has already A1-HOUR WBRK WEEK APPROVED . GENEVA, June 24-The Intes- national” Conference has adopted a convention resolution designed to establish the principle of a 40-hour week. The United States members of the conferénce voted solidly for the proposal which was carried by 2 vote of 79 to 30. Gold Rush Days’ ntertainer Has Tuaken “Last Call’ VANCOUVER, B. C., June 24. —Mre. Annie Thomas, aged 82 years, pioneer entertainer in the Yukon during the gold rush days, is dead here. She and her hu:band, who survives, were partners in vaudeville for 50 years and played under the names of John and Annie Es- teps. - Chased by Ofl'icers, Man Fires, Shot Down LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 24— | Fred W. Priedl, aged 45, Vice-Presi- | dent of the Pacific Coast Marine | ‘Workers Federation and active in| the recent tanker strike, was shot and killed in an encounter at San Pedro with Harbor District Police when they went to his apartment to search for arms believed hidden thére. He fled and was chased by the officers. He fired and the u(-; ficers returned the fire. i moved to' the floor of « mathem ANCHORAGE Scheol Phipps scholarship at the Univer~ Alaska this year. The schol- d goes to the student rritory making the high- the Phipps scholar- award |amounts. to approximately $150 for |a period of four sity of est { ship ege I I've u(l' she lways felt there ng ted that was never fin- The June - ered among members >'ass due to re- few weeks. she will oman ever to gradu- in a believe sheets, ther, plans “when want to be:n a says, e, 1935 BOY RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Harold senior, ship @ the T score tests on Culvay and Anchorage FHigh was awarded the cash years. squadron was plane who is six o en- at Ohio Slate «pe I graduate teach school girl “because was some- Butler Mauro | Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery “The Heme of the Best: in Pictures TODA \. ONE WOMAN , IN HIS HEART ... ANOTHER IN HISARMS! METRO 30LDWYN MAYER Presents WELL *fllOY —PLUS— Dumbbell Letters Songs of the Colleges News ; IHIIIHIIiIIIIlllIIIIIINIIIIIIH!HIHIIIII|iIHIIIIIIlHIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII CLIPPER SHI BACK AT BASE ¥ June 24—~The ipper ship eased einl blind landing in San » Bay last Saturday after- the return of the 4,000~ mile to Hawaii and the lodway islands. The return trip m Pearl Harbor to Alameda was ours and 39 minutes. -+ NINE PERSONS HERE ON ESTEBETH TODAY the nine from molor: pers run Sitka and way inbound list: ¥ S —A. H. Cohn. From Chichogof—Felix Alko. rem Chatham—Charles Becker, From Tenakee—Lenore Anderson, Jeanne Anderson. Irom Hoonah—E. B. Elliott, Dav- id Joseph, Daisy Greinier, T. L Her Corr, y out of Sheets at aduating HEARD.AT THE “Wonderful Picture!™ “The Best Yet!” ter than Little Women!” ever Anything Like It!” “Great Picture!” AND OUR ADVICE IS DON'T_ MISS THI PRICELESS PICTURE most " dearly beloved ro- mance of three generations. Ask those that seen it! i Dives, D Dt Do Moort, T R ‘World’s Eighth Wonder” Boulder Dam “Cifcle of Ant-Lion” “Well Cured Ham” 1t's a Stiéam 'ox News | . ON HIS WAY | JIMMY S4VO0