The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 3

AN ENDS TONIGHT o RS ! : v - sanv ETHEL MERMAN 1 SO e Midnight Preview ‘THE WHITE PARADE’ ALL CHILDREN MUST HAVE VACCINATION PERMIT FOR SCHOOL All children will be required to have vaccination certificates show- ing they have been immunized for smallpox before they attend school in September, it is announced by Dr. W. W. Council, Health Com- missioner, who is taking every pre- caution to guard against the spread of smallpox In the city. A few cases have developed here and immediate action has been taken to check it. Persons travelling from the city also are required to have certifi- cates. Vaccinations are given at tne Health Commissioner’s office with- out cost. In stressing the need of [ull co- operation on the part of every one Dr. Council pointed to sections 1669 and 1671 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, Section 1669 reads: “Whenever any person knows or has reason to believe that any member of his family. or household, boarder, roomer or visitor, has any disease hereinbefore mentioned, he shall within 24 hours, if no physi- cian is available, give notice thereof to the local board of health in the health distriet in which he resides. Such notices shall be given either verbally to one of the members of the board, or by a communicatinn addréssed to ‘the, Board ‘of Health and duly mailed within the time tpecified.” Section 1671 deals with quaran- tine and providés that ‘‘all persons are strictly forbidden to enter or leave quarantined premises or to remove the quarantine notice with- ont ' permission | 6f the Board of Health. PHOTOGRAPHER I ALASKA TRAVELER One of the best-known of Al- askan photographers, B. B. Dobbs visited Juneau as a passenger for Skagway from Seattle on the Aleu- tian. Dobbs, who has taken many scenes of the Nome country, will take pictures at Skagway, then a Westward-bound ship for more shots in that area. He is a resident of Seattle. MISS PULLEN HERE FOR MONTH’S STAY Miss Eliza Pullen, sister of W. S. Pullen, manager of the Alaska El- ectric Light and Power Company, arrived here last night from Seattle as a passenger on the steamer Aleutian. This is Miss Pullen’s first trip to Alaska. She resides in Yar- mouth, Me., "and Wwill 'visit here for a month before returning. ———-—— SMITH HERE Mr. and Mrs. 'H. H. Smith trav- eled from Seattle to Juneau aboard' the Aleutian. He js Western Wash- ington superintendent of the Rail-| way Express Agency. JUNEAU AIRMEN FORMER CHAMPION IS MARRIED FAMILIAR WITH - NAVY BIPLANES Gene Meyring and Frank | Knight Both Have Flown Vought Corair Ships The Vought pontoon biplanes, four of which form a part of the equipment of the U. S. S. Indian- apolis, are well known to at least !two local airmen. Gene Meyring, Airport Manager of the PAA, who is a Naval Re- serve Officer, Lieutenant (jg), has flown similar ships while attached to the Pursuit Squadron at San Diego, Cal, and also while on duty at the Naval Air Station at Sand Point near Seattle. Meyring stated that the Vought Corsair is designed for general utility and obseryation and is highly suitable for that pur- pose aboard battleships. He also |said that regular equipment of that ltype of plane usually includes a pair of machine guns synchronized through the propellor, a pair of free machine guns in the rear cock- pit, and bomb racks. High Class Plane Frank Knight, pilot of the Gorst Boeing flying boat, considers the Vought Corsair a very high class plane. Khight, who was an army instructor ' at' the Air Station in Pensacola, Fla, and who was also assigned to active duty in China, as an army pilot, reported that the Vought Corsair ships have a long cruising radius and are very high in maneuverability. They are used in advance training, Knight said, and were standard equipment with the Marine Corps expeditionary force in Nicaragua. Knight stated that the Marine fighting technique includes diving at the target with the forward machine guns in ac- tion, release of at least two bombs while coming out of the dive, and final burst of machine gun fire from the rear cockpit after passing the “target.. Knight said that the Marine ships carried ten bombs on the bomb rack, which were released in pairs—one from each wing. Relates Experience In connection with the Marine expeditionary force, illustrating the extreme effectiveness of the Vought planes, Knight related an incident of the fighting in Nicragua, in which five of the planes went to the rescue of a force of 20 Marines and 20 native Nicaraguan soldiers besieged by 500 insurrectionists. After the first maneuver of the planes, trained to attack from 1,000 feet, Marines checked 300 dead in- surrectionists, ‘treated 100 wounded, and seemed to regret the necessity of reporting the escape of 100 of the attacking insurrectionists. A force of four of the Voupht planes and four pilots are regularly assigned to the U. S. 8. Indian- apolis, but only three pilots—C. W. Harman, Lieutenant (jg), S. W. Betts, Lieutenant (jg), and J. G. Donaho, Lieutenant (jg) — were aboard during the cruisers’ visit to Juneau. Lieutenant Donaho stated that | an aviation unit—a crew of 18 men —are regularly assigned to the air- piane section. The planes are radio equipped and require checkin; and servicing by highly skilled me- chanics. The planes are ordinarily swung over the side by an’airplane crane for launching while the cruiser is at anchor, and are shot from a catapult while the ship is under way. Four of the Vought Corsair planes are carried as regular equipment on the U. S. S. New Orleans, at an- chor in Gastineau Channel since last night. All four planes were in the air today. - DRUGGISTS TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Aldrich, Sac- ramento, Cal, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Huskinson, Roseville, Cal, are making the round-trip on the Aleutian from Seattle. Aldrich and Huskinson are druggists. — i FROM ST. LOUIS A Jumberman from St. Louis, Mo., Roy Siegel, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mary L., is a round-trip passenger ‘rom Se- attle on the Aleutian. Jimmy Meckarnin, former welterweight champlon, and his bride, the former Lillian idhood They were married in Vancouver, rts. (Associated Press Photo) C.y and Grace Bradley, film actress, their engagement in Hollywood, and Frank Prince, singer, announced Calif. The couple met in a studio where both were plavina in a picture, (Associated Press Photo) It Isn’t Secret ‘Any More; Swansons Are Married It isn't a secret any more. It can't very well be, because there it is on the steamer Yukon's Seattle bound passenger manifest from Ju- neau: “Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan- son.” The Swansons were married here July 11 by the Rev. O. L. Kendall, but they managed to keep the event a secret until last night from all but intimate acquaintances. The witnesses to the marriage ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter- sen. But now that Swanson and his young bride are honeymooning for three weeks in Seattle, it’s no long- er a secret. He is connected with the Swan- son Brothers store here. Mrs. Swan- son is the former Miss Emma Bar- bola, a Juneau arrival from Michi- gan about a year ago. ———.e - —— BRITISHER 18 HELD CAPTIVE Lieut. Joseph Chamberlain Captured by Wahabis, Hejaz Territory JERUSALEM, July 23.—iiéut. Joseph Chamberlain, son of Sir Austen Chamberlain, and an offi- cer of the Trans-Jordan Frontier Force stationed at Zerka, is re- ported captured by Wahabis in the Hejaz territory, ten miles from Akaba. Young Chamberlain is said to have crossed the frontier on a pleasure expedition and fell into the hands of the warlike followers of Ibn Saud, Ruler of Saudi Arab- iaat. Trans-Jordan reports said there might be considerable delay before negotiations for Chamberlain's re- lease could be started EINSTOSS GOES TO SITKA WITH HOLDEN Sigmund Einstoss for Sitka, and Mrs. EA Snyder and Dermott O'Toole for Tenakee, were pas- sengers aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden with Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, on the scheduled flight to Tenakee, Hawk Inlet, Todd an@ Sitka today. 97 PASSENGERS ARRIVE HERE ON 5.5, ALASKA Westward - Bound Ship Berths Here Early This Afternoon There were 27 passengers for Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska when that ship arrived here from Seattle at 12:45 o'clock this after- noon. She was scheduled to leave | Pacific Coast Dock for the West- ward at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. The ship’s skipper is Capt. C. V. Westerlund, while her purser is Dave Doran. The inbound list: From Seattle—Lucienne Bouhey, G. I. Counter, Mrs. Counter, B. Conrad, W. L. Cox, Dr. W. Cooper, A. J. Ingraham, Mrs. H. Knutson, B. L. Kerns, Miss A. Mawhinney, Floyd McKinnon, W. Parkinson, Mrs. Parkinson, S. Pfund, W. Phil- lips, H. A. Reed, P. E. Racey, J. F. Schnaufer, Mrs. Schnaufer, J. J. Shearer, L. E. Sutherland, Lela Walker, H. G. Wilcox. From Petersburg—F. Hansen, W. C. Fletcher. From Wrangell—*1. L. Waner. - eee GOODMAN TO SEATTLE Irwin Goodman, International Labor Defense attorney who has been here to assist local lawyers with the defense of men accused of rioting in connection with recent| labor disturbances, left Juneau on the Yukon for Seattle. From there he will return to his residence in | Portland, 'Ore. AR BOUWENS HAVE BOY BABY The condition of both Mrs.| George Bouwens and her infant| son, born at St. Ann’s Hospital | Saturday, is reported “satisfactory”| by hospital authorities. Mr. and| Mrs. Bouwens are recent arrivals| in Juneau. T L NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russo are newlyweds enjoying the voyage on the Aleutian from Seattle. They reside in Fresno, Cal. s SRR RTINE ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Martine arrived from Seattle on the Aleu- tian. Martine is a Seattle litho- grapher, Last Times Tonight We take pleasure in presenting this famous Swedish play. It has navian stages for mor. played on the Scandi- e than 90 years and is now made into ‘a ‘motion picture classic. ALL TALKING—SINGING—DANCING l An All-Star Cast With N\efily' 1500 E);(TRAS o \ ‘Varmlanningorna | (WARMLANDERS) | with GOESTA KJELLERTZ and ANNA-LISA ERICSON Hear the beautiful and familiar folk melodies and song as well as the broad humor and || realistic philosophy of the country folks, See . the old folk dances. Also “SKANE” .and SWEDISH NEWS REEL _— VANCOUVER, B. C. BANK 1S ROBBED VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23— Two bandits, this forenoon, held up the branch of the Dominion Bank and escaped with $1,000. -ee MKINLEY PARK WASHINGTON National Parks S July 23.—The in Ala oo PFUND ON PLANE -, INSPECTORS ARRIVE on the Alaska George to the are Westward from Seattle or Ore., lumberman. o MRS. MJORUD RETURNS Mrs. Herb Mjorud and her infan son returned to Ketchikan athletic coach. e — COL, RYAN TRAVELS mining man traveled from Seattle !Lu Ketchikan on the Alaska. { - BEAUTY EXPERT HERE B. L. Kerns, Westinghouse tric Company representative, a rived here from Seattle on th Alaska. Ask to see our dif- ferent varieties of breakfast breads. A large fresh baking each day. FUND REQUESTED has asked $8,000 ‘of the public works fund to {équip the McKinley National (Park ] ska with radio, electric and telephone systems. 8. Pfund, connected with the s PRIRIFRGERS TR COUNTERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Counter were arrivals here from Seattle on the Alaska. Counter is connected with ifl)e Chichagoff ‘Gold ‘Mining Com- pany FROM EUGENE Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf, ac- companied by their sons, Bill and round-trip passengers the Alaska. Scharpf is an Eugene, from | Seattle on the Alaska. She is the S Increasing. wife of the Ketchikan'High School Lucienne Bouhey, beauty expert, PEERLESS offers you the largest variety and most energizing and tasty breads and pastries at prices you can well afford! | | B0 B Fatrbanks Exploratioti Company, ew yerk aremanic senoer stutont, | PEORIA, Hinels. uly 3o 180 arrived here from Eeattle on the was given a seven-year optional |men are believed to have been - Alaska and, a few hours later, de- contract with a Hollywood motion [€d, at least twelve injured and parted for Fairbanks on a Pacific picture company. (Associated Press |Droperty damage estimated at $2,- Alaska Airways plane. Photo) 500,000 was caused by a terrific ex- 600D SEASON REPORTED AT - BRISTOL BAY Fishermen Average Better than $1,000 — Pack to Exceed 210,000 Cases (Continued irom rage One) H. A Reed and J. J. Shearer, United ates pure food law in- spectors, arrived here from Seattle “ line. Several hundred barrels were salted at Wpod River by this con- cern, Wingard said. | The run in the Alaska Peninsula ¢ still continues poor, the Alaska Agent reported, but the pink run At Kodiak the run is good | Commissioner Coming | Commisioner Frank T. Bell left Washington yesterday by plane for Col. E. J. Ryan, Vancouver, B. C,, Seattle where he will go aboard| e the Brant for a trip north, prob-| ably arriving in Southeast Alaska next week, according to word to Mr. Wingard today. The latter ex- pects to go to Ketchikan in the arrived here on the Alaska from Next day or two w.)_mre he plans to‘ Seattle. meet the Commissioner. PRATIRO N "GN, U - - ELECTRIC MAN HE | STE MAN TRAVELS Ed Howe ral sales manager r the Columbia Steel Company, e arrived in Ketchikan from Seatile on the Aleutian Serve Something Different for BREAKF AST! Bread variety at the breakfast table will get you off to a good start each day. Looking . for variety in ing for more wholes other Bakery Specials. variety but the best ther 1 PEERLESS BREADS Ask for Peerless at All Grocers Explosion foods? Then serve more pies, cakes, and PEERLESS' because you'll not only have PAA LOCKHEED OFF, INTERIOR The PAA Lockheed Electra, Pilots STARTS TONIGHT .. Jerry Jones and Walter Hall, left Juneau on schedule this afternoon lat 3 o'clock for Fairbanks. S | Pfund, T. McKinnon and G. Car- |rington were passengers for the in- "erior metropolis R Sets Fire, Distillery |Huge Hiramm\x_’alker Plant Swept by Flames—Whis- key Is Still Burning plosion and fire which swept the huge Hiram WalKer distillery here | Six million gallons of whiskey { were set afire. It will be some time before the high-powered alcohoi- | whiSkey burns itself out | The force of the explosion | felt throughout the city. | — - — | |ALEUTIAN TAKES | ' SEVEN FROM HERE ? When the Aleutian left for Ska<- {way last night she carried scven |outbound passengers. They includ For Seattle (via Skagway)—R. H Lamont, Mrs. Marie Wilkinson, Pat- |ty Wilkinson, Doris June Wilkinson, Elizabeth ‘Engler, Beaula Wosds. For Haines—N. A. McEachran { e o o ono s | GARNER ON YUKON | P. E. Garner, operator of a gold |mine on Eagle Creek in the Circle district, is a passenger for Scattle W Smoked Hams Trip Through Hollywood on the Yukon. He took passage e at Cordova. Y - — ee——— ROBERTS MAKES ARRIVAL W. T. Roberts, Goodrich’ Tire Company agent, returned to Juneau |from an extended business trip to the Westward as a passenger on |the Yukon from Seward. | e, FELT HERE | D. T. Felt, General Paint Com- | pany representative, arrived here |en the Yukon from Seward. LEADS TOURISTS G. B. Reeve, Downers Grove, IIl, is in charge of a Burlington Rail- | way tour party of 12 Middle West- erners traveling from Seattle on the Aleutian. - - ‘ HART HERE Oscar Hart, merchandise broker, e ) arrived here from Seward on the stéeamer Yukon. } and with PEERLESS Bakery Products—it is easy! Make Every Meal a SURPRISE! £f your meals? Look- yme and tempting Be sure to serve e is.