The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 3

Behir}(‘l the Headlines When the richest young man in Am- erica’ weds the daughter of an Apache chief . . . there’s a story behind it! MOCKERY— SHE STRUCK WITH THE STING OF A SERPENT —ADDED— ~Half' Baked Relations Slow Poke News THIS IS THAT STORY . . hard, sharp and grim . . of love so strong it blinded of hate so savage it killed! CHlLDREN’S MATINEE Saturday—1 P. M. STARTS TODAY CHARLOTTE HAS | 20 PASSENGERS FROM JUNEAU s P R Vessel Leaves for Vancouver, B. C., This Morning ‘ When the Princess Charlotte left | Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning | for Vancouver, B. C. she carried | 20 persons from this port. The ves- | sel had arrived here three hours earlier from Skagway. The outbound list: For Vancouver, B. C—B. Ray-| mond, Dr. George L. Barton, Miss | C. Coyle, Miss P. Nevinheim, Miss | H. Randolph, ‘O. C. Carpenter, N.‘ B. Ashwell, Miss P. Mogseth, R. E Alvord, Mrs. R.-E.-Alvord, Robert | Alvord, B. Ewen; Ed Huffman, K. | McClarty,” R. Tanner, A. G. Tan- | ner, - Sister Mary Barbara, P. H. Crandell, R. L. McPhee. GORST PLANE TAKES FISHERMEN TO LAKE HASSELBORG; LUCKY Frank Knight; plloting the Gorst flying boat. tooki a party of fish- ermen’” to * Lake * Hasselborg last night and returnéd with them to Juneauy; this morning. Fred Nelson, Robert Scott, Fritz Crothers, Mar- garet Thatham and Dr. C. Cartér reported a 'very good catch upon their return. Pilot - Knight, who spent the night fishing at- the lake said that his party took the best fish he had seen from Lake Hasselborg this season. Knight reported that he alone caught 50 trout. M’PHEE, CRANDELL .| LEAVE FOR SOU'I'H R. L. (Bbb) Mcl’hee and P. H. (Polly) Crandell, popular young men here, left Juneau this morn-| ing for Vancouver; B. €., and Seat-| tle,on the Princess Charlotte. McPhee, well-known here as a basketball player and singer over radio station KINY, is leaving to be with his maother,.reported. ill in Seattle}, Young McPhee played fors ward oh the George Brothers bas- ketball team -last winter' and was high point man in the seven-team league. He has been employed: at the. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Young Crandell has been em- ployed -at a mine’ in- Atlin, B. C., but has been vlsmng here ' for several weeks. Both McPhee and Crandell prob- ably will return to the University of Washington next year. McPhee will make a bid for the Husky bas- ketball varsity, while Crandell may F continue his efforts to gain recog- nition on the-cinder paths. | T HAS GUN-SHOT WOUND |S. E.. Robbins TIM McCOY in SQUARE SHOOTER Cartoon Comedy News PAX ELECTRA MAKES FLIGHT Two Slghtseemg Trips Are Made on Fourth— Patrons Satisfied The PAA Lockheed Electra, Pilots and - Jerry Jones, made two special heliday scenic flights over Mendenhall Glacier, the Taku River and the vicinity of Juneau with capacity loads in the 10-passenger transport on each trip yesterday. On the first flight, O. C. Car- penter, A. Sturrock, Jr., W. R. Mul- vihill, K. G. Woodford, 'Stella M. | Young, Leo Hill, M. J. Wilcox, Joe Kendler, Joe Kendler, Jr., and Mil- dred Kendler were passengers. V. A. Davenport, Robert Daven- port, G. W. Folta and three chil- dren, Mrs. Joe Kendler, Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, Mrs. B. Ninnis and Mrs. H. Okerlund were passengers on the second trip. Passengers on both flights were enthusiastic in their praise of the big plane, the skill of the pilots and the beauty of the scenery seen. s SIMMONS -KEPT IN AIR DURING FOURTH The Fourth of July was a very busy day. for +Sheldon , Simmons, pilot of. the. Alaska Air. Transport, seaplane. At 5 a.m. Simmons flew to Chichagof and returned to Ju- neau with three miners. He then flew to Lake Florence with Lynn Tucker and Sonny Lund. His next flight was 'to Sitka with Dan THE DAILY: ALASKA-EMPIRE; FRIDAY~JULY-5,4935. IN GELEBRATION Kiddies, Fl;; Decorated Car, Fire Department and Band Are Out The Fourth of July parade spon- sored by Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion with the cooperation of the Juneau! Chamber of Commerce, was en- thusiastically applauded by crowds {lining the. downtown streets yes-| terday morning. At 10 o'clock, City Band, the lead by the Juneau| parade moved from | the City Dock up Front Street to Main Street to Willoughby ‘Avenue and disbanded at the baseball park Following the band were the United States Flag; carried by E. R. Folkman, the Coast Guard Standard, carried by J. J. Pinton, and two color guards, R. H. Tulip and C. Frodle, all seamen from the Coast Guard cutter ‘Tallapoosa. Theatre Float Next in line came a. float con- structed by the Coliseum and Capis tol Theatres on a truck driven by John Holler of Jack's Transfer, carrying a bevy of pretty girls— Geraldine Bodding, : Thais ' Bayers, Anita Porter, Daisy McKinnon,| Ethel Bayers, Mable Powers and Esther Jackson—whio tossed kisses, | the candy variety—to the spectators| lining:. the streets. Fred Ordway cranked a turret-head news reel camera from the theatre float. Feldon's Decorated Car Sam Feldon in a car entirely covered with wild flowers and for- est foliage was followed by mem- bers of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, in full uniform, and the two triple combination Amer- ican-La France trucks of the Ju-| neau Fire Department The balance of the parade was| made up of more than fifty Juneau youngsters in cestume and gala attire. Prizes Are Awarded First and second prizes in the children’s divisions were awarded to Hallie Rice and Donald Pegues for the most appropriate Fourth of July costume for boys; to Mary Elizabeth Rice and Aileen McDer- mott for the most appropriate cos- tume for girls; to Mark Kleich and Jerry Cole for the best sustained character for boys; to Anna May Personeus and Connie Davis for the best sustained character for girls; to Ivar Conn and Elwin Messer for the best decorated boys’ bicycle; to Maybelle George and Anna Nelson for the best decorated girls’ bicycle; and to Carol Karnes and Nona Ann Douglas for the best decorated doll carriage. Scout Troop The American Legion Boy Scout troop lead by Scoutmaster O. L. Kendall and the troop dog mascot, “Sandy,” was awarded the prize for the best turnout of any boy's or- ganization. Director of Section The children’s section of the par- ade was directed by Mrs. Homer G. Nordling and Mrs. Anthony Karnes. The judges were Mrs. G. E. Krause, Mrs. C. H. VanDugtern and E. M. Polley. The auto driven by Sam Feldon won the prize for the best decor- ated car in the parade. The theatre| float and the- fire trucks were giv-| en honorable: mention by judges| L. V. Winter, C.. W. Carter and| Martin Jorgensen. The complete success of the parade was due largely to the ef- forts of Post Commander John Mc- | Cormick and the American Legion | Committee — Bud Anderson, Fred | Sorri, Fred Johnson and Al Genth- | ner. | “See Yourself” H Manager C. D. Beale of the Capi-| tol and Coliseum Theatres stated today that the “see yourself as Moore, T. A. Calhoun and one other passenger. While at Sitka; 1Simmons ‘made two scenic flights jover Mt. Edgecumbe. . Upon . his return to Juneau, Simmons flew a party of first trippers, Freddy Bar- ragar, Lois ‘Arthur and T. Bacon, over. Mendenhall Glacier on = sightseeing tour. Late: in. the even- ing Simmons took. off for Chicha- gof with the three miners brought to Juneau -in the morning: Today Simmons flew to Chichn-» gof, from . there to Funter Bay where - Sam - Pekovich was picked up for Hawk Inlet. From Hawk In- Iét, ‘Simmons ‘took /two miners to Funter ‘Bay' and._returned to Ju- neau. * i REGENTS ELECT The* Board! of Regent - of ' the bmverslty"or Alaska has re-elected Charles E. Bunnell as President of the institution and appointed Larl M. PFranklin, Comptroller and Registrar, according to-a com- munication to Gov. John W. Troy giving information on the Regent jneeting of ‘July 2 in Fairbanks. George W. Gasser was chosen Di- rector of Experiment Stations and 0ss L. Sheely, Director of Exten- sion Work. - e , Mr. and Mrs.George H. Forstér are travelling on the Prince Robert; L4 John Selland, a seaman aboard the- Tallapoosa” ‘entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for treatment of an’aceidental ‘gani-shot wound|{Union Oil Cofpany. His home is| = ‘\ln Beverly Hills, Cal, in his leg. enjoging that ship's current round- irip voyage from Vancouver, B. C. {Forster is an eéxecutive with the } others see you” pictures of the parade and ‘the *crowd along the! streets, will be shown at the Capi- tol Theatre on next S\mday Mon- | day and Tuesday.: - COUNCIL SCHEDULED FOR ROUTINE MEET A routine meeting of the City Council is scheduled for 8 o'clock | tonight at. City- Hall. City officials said tms uternoon that there was every indication that only routine business matters would be discussed. — MRS. JENNIE BRUMBERG ON VISIT TO THE STATES Mrs. Jennie Brumberg of the Ju- neau Frock Shop is leaving on t.he] Northland for a combined bgsln&u‘ and pleasure trip! to Seattle ‘and | Portland. She will attend the con-] vention of the Business and Profes- sional ‘Women's Clubs in Seattle. e Bamari o o _oesacrd ROBERTS IN HOSPITAL lml}l‘ AUTO ACCIDENT | ; Frank” Mrhs was admitted to St. Abn's Hospital: yesterday for treafrmnl of injurfes feceived in an lautomobile - accident on- Glaciér H!ghwny yesterday afternoon. He 'was tréated at the ‘hospital by Dr. W. W. ‘Council. B SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! FOURTH PARADE FERRY LINE" IS ATTRACTION VESSEL SOLD; " | taken LINE'S T0 BE REBUILT Lone Fisherman Bought ' by Juneau Motorship Company for Tug Announcement ‘was made today that the Juneau Motorship Com- pany hds purchased thé ship Lone Fisherman, from the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company. W. S Pullen, general manager, of the latter firm, made the announce- ment ‘The Lone Fisherman, seen much service on Gastineau Channel, will be converted into 1g- for the Motorship Company. I is ‘berthed now at the Lumber Mdll: | 1| Dock, where installation of a diese] engin> is being completed. The vessel ginia IV Lisian<ki will repuace the Vir- wrecked aits with a heavy load of lumber from tae Juneau Lumber \‘[ 1ls aboard. The Virginia's engine s been salvaged and will be used he Lone Fisherman. The Lone Fisherman was con- structed in Seattle as a steamer | about 25 years ago, Mr. Pullen said today. Later its motive power sys- tem was changed to gas, and it was ‘used on the Juneau-Douglas ferry route up until last year. ... in Mrs. J. M. Sharples, an authority on Alaskan wild flowers, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of Girl Scout Troop 3 at the home of Mrs. Milton Lagergren tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sharples, who ' has one of Juneau’s “show” gardens, is prepar- ing a book on Alaskan flowers Some of the pictures which she has for this book are likely to be shown tomorrow. which has | last spring a!} | Vrs.: Holbrook IH/\"\ ll’)”l)]'\' Big Fish Wellman Holbrook has cap+ ) being one of 'men of the ily while the les G njoying an out- end of Sheiter hauled in & ON ROUGE IS o! F BAT LONGIZED AGAIN: ROUGE, - La., July 5 ated Independence another of for lative Baton Rouge hurried to the Capi- Huey P. Long's bid- last nigh i pass s aimed at the antagonistic nment of New Orleans. DEFE— MOTHER IS FLOWN HERE TO BEDSIDE OF HER SICK SON Stu- PAA Fairchild, vilot, and Eric Shutte, flight \anic, took off at 2:40 a.m. nesday on an’ emergency flight to Tenakee to bring Mrs. Mary Dugan ' to' Juneau Mrs. Dugan’s son, Neil, 10, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on An operation for appondi- performed on July 1, and condition has been con- rave. Tuesday night it was advisable to send for M at Tenakee, where she has visiting friends. Redmond arrived in Juneau on the PAA Electra from Fairbanks on July Murray We 3. G. L. Smith was also a sets in isolated regions »1ger on the Electra from Fair- | Donald with the flying boat will ar-' ot i NO STRIKE OF LONGSHOREMEN PAGIFIG GUAST An; il of Coast ial pos pated th on proposi- is counted and o men in British which the has beer yunt ¢ as ballots tion The ca ott of 0es nonunion Columbia ports warned would oconstitut olation of the waterfront agreement, was voted a move a direct v anti- longshore- al for a ame time lown prop on the ann y stration to the mem- two men killad in the mari- ible last year. - PILOT H. M’'DONALD MAKES MERCY TRIP TO GET SICK MAN Cant. William Strong of quah arrived in Juneau aboard his boat, the Red Wing, this morning Capt. Strong reported that he and the pilot of his Fokker flying boat H. McDonald, reached Wrangell ye: terday on an emergency flight with R. Bartlett of the Canadian To- pographical Survey, who was taken to Wrangell for medical treatment Capt. Strong said that the flying boat was at Telegraph Creek when word was received by telegram from Wrangell that an amateur radio op- erator at Dease Lake requested transportation for a sick man from Dease River to Wrangell. The fly- the the ory of time trot S- [ | GERTRUDE MICH:" PA Comedy Review News STARTS TODAY : UL CAVANAEC HENRIETTA CROSMAN MONTAGU. LOVE JOHN LODGE ifig boat immediately took off for "IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII||lII||||||IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlH’" Dease River and Bartlett ely to Wrangell, Capt. Strong commented upon the vast good done by amateur raido Pilot Mc- was taken rive in Juneau this evening. JUNEAU CASH & PHONE 58 soup HEINZ Assorted, Med. Cans Two for 33¢c TOMATO JUICE—Peatce’s, hade from the i finest tomatoes, thtee 156z ¢dns " . ... ... KELLOGG'S PEP or RICE KRISPIES 2 p‘kgs. WATERMEI»ON- CANTALOU, LETTUCE, K E OF 3 DELIVERIES DAILY GROCERY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LI AND OUR PRICES ARE CONSI QUALITY "MERCHAND NTLY FAIR, ' PHONE 36 S DORK and BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY 3 pounds 99¢ v Eer EGGS LARGE STANDARDS 3 dozen BEANS RMOUR’S Large No: 214 cans SACH WHITE KING' G RANU]fiATED SOAP LARGE PKG. wWeg & arge heads 2 for .fl.flfi Whole or part, Ib. . ?ES standard size, 2 for '2.)(- - g Lac FRESH PEAS, 3 pounds . . ... 25 ARG LOCAL R. 1DISHES bunch . BEETS, Frosh,bum'h L T B CARROTS, New, bunch . . . .. . 5c e S s INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY IS U. S, MISSION That Is What rmmm‘ Pres- ident Says in July 4th Address GRASS VALLEY, Cal Preservation of individial liberty is the mission of America, Herbert Hoover declared here in a Fourth of | July 5. July address | scenes. .of his. f youth, B a student of mining engi-| neering, Hoover praised the Ameri-! Retorning to. the can conception of liberty as voiced] in the declaration of independence’ in the constitution. He warned his audience that the world wide at-! tack upon individual liberty had reached a crisis. “America has a transcended mis- sion to civilization, far beyond our own safety. It 1s our high duty to hold up the bright light of indi- vidual liberty for from that light alone can come material and spir- itual redemption of mankind,” he said - CORBETT LOSES | T0 BROUILLARD SAN FRANCISCO, July 5—Blaz- ing a new trail through the middle- weight division n a comeback cam- paign for the crown which he once wore, Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass., smashed out a one-sided ten- round victory over Young Corbett, III, he yesterday before a holi- day crowd of 8,000 persons. The winner weighed 157 pounds, while Corbett was two pounds lighter, TRAIN PLUNGES INTO WASHOUT | BAINVILLE, Montana, July 5.— Twenty persons were injured, some seriously, when the Empire Builder, | transcontinental train of the Great | Northern Railroad, plunged into a | washout near here. 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