The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 3

AravisiG seany... AT THE MERCY OF WMAN-EATING MONSTERS Adventure . . . :r m Jungles BEGIS TOOMEY STEFFI DUNA AN 8:K.0 RADIO WCTURE T . TREASURE | WRLEATING | d vicious CANNIBALS MERCILESS 0CTOPI —ADDED \ Council on De Fence Hollywood Rhythm News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW GLORIA JOHN SWANSON ~ BOLES mn “MUSIC IN THE AIR” COLIZEV Bl THEATRE Bindlg THRILLING FEATURE TONIGHT, COLISEUM An odd pair—tribal savages of the tropics and modern dynamite ol the civilized world—are competitors for vengeance upon the villain in “Red Morning,” the thrilling melo- drama with Steffi Duna and Regis Toomey in the leading roles, which | is now playing at the Coliseum Theater. “Red Morning” was produced l,)_\ RKO-Radio in Hollywood, but the authentic photographic backgrounds were ‘“shot” thousands of miles away on location at New Guinea and the Fiji Islands. An expedition | spent more than ten months in| theze equatorial regions facing the dangers of the tropics to secure the | ‘genuine footage. The cast also includes Raymond | Hatton, Charles Middleton, Francis| MacDonald and Pat West | ————— MISS ALEXANDER AT | E. SATURDAY HOWE TRy [in Alaska for 13 years. {years he was circulation manager Cards are out for tea at the homc‘ of Miss Jane Alexander, daughter| of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex-| ander, on Saturday afternoon, Aug- ust 3. e YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE GUESTS AT BEACH PARTY{ Miss Sylvia Berg will be hostess | tonight to twenty of "her young friends at the Skinner cabin on Fritz Cove. - e The Gin Pots of CONTINENTAL if operated to capacity could furn- ish the entire world with GIN. adv. | business man of /JUNEAU BOY ENROLLED AT WEST POINT in as Cadet — Next Six Weeks’ Program WEST POINT, N. Y, July 31— Theodore N. Hunsbedt, son of Mrs. Borghild Hunsbedt Brent, of Ju- neau, Alaska, who was sworn in as 1 cadet at the U. 8. Military Acad- >my here on July 1, has been as- igned to the First Company by Major General W. D. Connor, Superintendent. The total strengih of Hunsbedt's class is 514. Hunsbedt veceived his appointment to West Point from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. For the next six weeks Hunsbedt and his classmates will receive an ntensive course of instruction in| various military subjects including hoth drills and lectures. Early in August, the class will be absorbed into the Corps of Cadets and will rades which are held daily. In the middle of August, the new cadets will take a five day practice march through the foothills of the Catskills, southwest of West Point. During the march they will live in shelter tents and eat from rolling kitchens. The academic year will open Sep- tember 1. Classroom work will start at 8 am. and will extend until 3 p.m, with an hour's intermission for lunch. Drills and compulsory intramural athletics will take up ancther hour in the afternoon. For the academic work the class will be divided into sections of from ten to fourteen cadets and each man will be required to recite in each subject every day. e IRVING NAMED CONTINENTAL Former Grocery Operator, Here to Represent Largest Distillery Wilbur Irving, well known young Alaska, has been appointed distributor in Alaska for the Continental Distilling Corpor- ation, one of the largest distilleries in the world. Irving, owner of the Totem Groc- He has been prominent in business For six {employment agent for the Kenne- cott Copper Corporation. He oper- ated his own plane out of Cordova salesman in Alaska with a trans- port license. Married Cordova Girl He was married at Cordova 1931 daughter of the lai¢ pioneer Alas- kan, George Dooley. Mrs. Irving will come to Juneau within the next few days, probably on the next trip north of the Yukon. Irv- ing statéd that he has established an office in the Gastineau Hotel and that he is carrying a stock of liquors here in warehouse space on the dock. He will make his home in Juneau. The Philadelphia plant of the Continental Distilling Corporation has the greatest existing still ca- pacity in the world, containing two stills, which if operated at capacity are capable of supplying the entire world with gin. Also Reprcsents Aztec Irving also represents the Aztec Brewing Company of San Diego. He is well known and respected by Alaskan business men and is thor- oughly capable of handling the Continental Distilling Corporation’s business very successfully in Al- aska. Irving will be in Juneau for about a week before calling upon Scutheast Alaska trade. Within the near future he will make a trip throughout the Interior, visiting every point at which liquor licenses of Mrs. Irving he will *establish @ permanent residence in Juneau. THE SACLESS LAMINATED | VACUMATIC| WITH 102% MORE INK | ever-vistble ink supply — two-way seriting | point — the pen iensatlon of 1935! Eveay Parker point is perfectly shaped | —made of precious gold, platinum and iridium. Reversible, it writes on either side without adjustment! . . . ‘This is the pen that holds 102% more | ink. Shows when Ko refill. Owners say: | "rhe most benm.l fountain pen I have ever seen.” At all good stores. | _Parker MATIE—=> | ’ AT ALL BETTER DEALERS |COME HERE TO SETTLE |GENE OWENS’ ESTATE Mrs. Lilllan Owens Felt of Chi- |cago and Miss Mary C. Rush of Des Moines, Ia., sister and cousin lof the late Eugene Owens, arrived here on the Yukon. Mrs. Felt and | Miss Ruth came to Juneau to com- plete settlement of the. affairs of Owens, who died at St. Ann's Hos- pital on April 27. Eugene Owens, 75, was well- known in this vicinity. He spent 49 years in the Territory and was known as “the Mayor of Sumdum.” He was born in Indiana and was buried on May 1 in the Catholic plot at Evergreen Cemetery. S e Continental Whiskies are dis- tributed throughout Alaska by Wil- bur Irving. Telephone 10. adv. Theodore l’iu:bedt Sworn| oarticipate in the impressive pa-) DISTRIBUTOR m ery in Juneau'for two years sold | for the Cordova Daily Times and| in 1932 and is said to be the only| in | to Miss Dorothy Dooley,| have been issued. Upon the arrival! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, Service Men from All Parts Company E, 7th Infamry, United States Army, now encamped at Evergreen Bowl, has in its ranks men who have seen service all over | the world. They can supply first- hand information about China, the| Philippine ISlands, the Canal Zone, | Hawaiian Islands and many other | distant places. Many of the sol- diers have served at isolated posts in all parts of Alaska, and several of the mare veterans of the World War. At Shanghai Privates Howard F. Holliday and Seth J. Daniels were among the United States troops stationed at $hanghai during the Japanese-Chi- nese fighting in 1932. Privates Cur- ry T. Begley, Clair C. McLean, How- ard F. Holliday and Seth J. Dan- iels have served in the Hawaiian Islands, and Mess Sergeant Pollard | H. Hogan, Privates First Class, F.| W. Redding and Carl G. Brumfield, and Private Manuel Mello, have |all been stationed in the Canal Zone. In World War Battalion Supply Sergeant G. H. Severson, Corporals George Jollie, Robert V. Loftin and Allen Seavers, Privates First Class John 8. Nich- jols and Anthony Kowalezyk, and Private Howard F Holliday are vet- erans of the World War. Yesterday morning the soldiers were vaccinated but refused to allow FORMER U. 8. SENATOR DIES {Frederick H. Gillett, { orite Son of Massachu- setts, Passes Away (Continuea irom Page One) - EARLY TODAY Fav- sore arms to interfere with baseball practice and horseshoe pitching, which went on as usual. Inspected by Governor Yesterday afternoon the camp in Evergreen Bowl was inspected by Gov. John W. Troy, and during the evening Company E was visited by Lt. Col. Ralph W. Dusenbury, Com- manding Officer at Chilkoot Bar- racks, who had arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the barrack ten- der Fornance. Despite the fact that Company |E is on vacation during the re- mainder of their stay in Juneau— until August 3—there was one for- mation today. When the bugle blew thé “pay day” call, none of the soldiers were A. W. O. L. It has been rumored that although the soldiers do not gamble because of Army regulations, they have a habit of indulging in poker, the old armj game, on pay day. “Eats” Information Cook Robert G. Chelf, who was| on duty in the camp kitchen yes- terday, stated that while Company E is at home in the Barracks, three cooks share the labor of feeding the men , but while on marching maneuvers, one of the cooks march- es in the ranks and the other two are on duty on alternate days. Cook Chelf fed the soldiers yesterday and Cook Frankie W. Redding is on duty today. Thousands of Farmers Going {Off Relief Rolls KANSAS CITY, July 31— Rural Middle America is going off relief by the thousands. Farm families are becoming self supporting aided by better crops, conditions or resettiement loans and by their own efforts. A survey shows approximately 10,000 Kansas farm families have worked themselves off re- lief rolls. Other states are showing sim- ilar return to their own efforts by the farmers. FURS TAKING | became ,in department store trade MARKET LEAD : SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—Furs the summer market leader on the Pacific slope, climbing until they ! topped last year's business in June his interest in that firm last May. | | | | ; acHeacK | 'BA | FREDERICK H,GILLETT sonal advertising. What was regarcded as the best; cummary of the man was an utter- ance by Elihu Root when he was Secretary of State. Mr. Gillett went to the State Department in the in- | terest of a constituent and as he |left, Secretary Ropt turned to a | friend and said: Was A Gentleman “It is interesting to see in Mr. Gillett the necessities of politics struggling with the instincts of a |Hoar, widow of Rockwood Hoar, gentleman.” Although he made few speeches, Senator Gillett'’s addresses in the House and Senate always were pointed, often replete with irony and humer, and in debate there were times when he was merciless.' Once in the House during a discus- sion of corrupt practices legislation, designed to purify elections, he said: “Everybody here—at least almost overybody here—is against the pur- chasing of votes.” The remark went over the heads of none. Wins Respect The courtesy and dignity of Sen- ator ‘Gillett when he was Speaker of the House won the respect of Republicans and Demogcrats alike. In contrast to some speakers who wielded®the gavel with the strength of a bollermaker, Mr. Gillett =m- ployed a lght tap. At first that method did not bring immediate results, but when the members be- gan to understand their speaker it became effective. Senator Gillett was born at West- field, Mass,, October 16, 1851, the son of Edward B. and Lucy Fowler Gillett. His father and maternal grandfather were lawyers and he began his early training for that profession under his father. After his public school education, the sen- ator spent a year in foreign travel, studying German, Greek and Latin. He was graduated at Amherst Col- lege in 1874 and at the Harvard Law Schoo] three years later. Interested in Politics Entering the practice of law at Springfield, Senator Gillett soon becameé interested in politics and was elected to the common council. He served as an assistant attorney general of Massachusetts from 1879 to 1882 ‘and in the state legislature in 1890 and 1891. The next year he began his long service in Con- gress, having rounded out 32 years in the lower house when he was elected United States Senator. On Nocmber 25, 1914, Senator {by 60 percent, the Federal | bank reports today. reserve ing| INDIAN.BUREAU of World Here Now; Camp Is pysyiNG SCHOOL INDICATED IF Ins[w(‘tod Com Is Rattli SURVEYPROGRAM Every One n htalm /\laskn Consci ious, Hawkesworth | R(‘ponl.\' on Return i Spe by t Bureau proposal schoo! aim reported werth al a on is being given on office of the U. 8. an Affairs to the § ey of the two in M(\ska with the ting the work, it is Charles W. Hawkes- istant to the Director of Educa of the Bureau, and head of the | u office, who has just returned from an extended trip to 1 Capital in connection affairs, Study is being 1o purpose of carrying )3ram as soon as possi- A e the terrific heat in country as Mr. suggested, but every States is Alaska con-| e Indian Affairs execu-| | tiv I Enroute East he stopped | at Den to attend the National Education Association convention. Some 12,000 teachers were in at- tendance and every one of them wanted to know about Alaska, he said. As soon as it was learned Mr. Hawkesworth was from the Terri- tory he was deluded with ques- tions about Alaska. The main ques- tion was “how can we get there?" Not only the teachers but everyone, touri especially, were interested in the North, he said, in forecast- ing that the influx of people to Alas is a foregone conclusion. Washington Torrid Place Despi the heat, Mr. Hawkes- worth enjoyed this journey across the nation in the air-cooled trains, but found Washington a torrid place with everyone seeking a cool spot. Regardless of the stifling tem- perature, Delegate Dimond was right on the job, he said, and work- ing diligently in behalf of Alaska and its people. Plans for a Congressional delega- tion to visit Alaska when Congress adjourned are now underway and Mr. Hawkesworth assisted Paul W. Gordon, Education Director, in working out an itinerary. Mr. Gor- don, who with Dr. Vance B. Mur- y, Medical Director, sent best regards to friends in the north, as transferred on the first of July to the Division of Territories and Island Possessions in the Interior Department to have charge of Al- aska affairs. Returns To Wrangell Charles Miller, Superintendent of Wrangell Institute, who has been in charge of the local office during the absence of Mr. Hawkesworth, is returning Friday aboard the Northland to his duties at Wran- Gillett married Mrs. Christine Rice | sell Massachusetts. R Try a bottle of Cobbs Creek. The scoop in blends, distilled by Con- tinental Corporation. Distributed by Wilbur Irving, telephone 10. adv R / KHOP TN JUNEAU! al former member of Congress from | AL e ATTENTION 'reach circulation, | change RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS There will be an important meet- ing of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club in the City Hall Chambers tonight at 7:30. All members are urgently requested to be present. JOHN W. JONES, —ady. President, , First publication, June 26, 1935. Last publication, Aug. 21, 1935, 1935 NEW (}BINAGE| CONGRESS ACTS Treasury Plans Half- Cent, | One Mill United ‘ States Coins WASHINGTON, July money may jingle in before summer is over. | Treasury officials said if Con- gress votes approval of the plan for minting half-cent and one mill pieces, the coins could be put into circulation within a month after the law's enactment. | The jingle may have a sound of its own. While the treasury has de-‘ clded that the half-cent pieces | will be “mostly copper—technically | bronze"—or just about like the pres- | | | | 31.—Midget your pocket ent penny—a mill will be made of | an aluminum alloy with its own special metallic clink. When they youwll be able to into halves or 10 a penny mills. An official said Secretary Mor- | genthau's message urging the coin- ‘ age legislation was virtually com- | pleted, and would be forwarded to the house coinage committee with- in a day or two. The experts estimated that three weeks’ time will be necessary to cut| the dies for the new one mill and half-cent pieces. An elaborate de- sign is planned to combat any counterfeiting efforts. ‘Treasury officials would not esti- mate how much of the new moncv} would be coined. Circulation will not be restricted to sections employing the sales tax.| The selgnoirage profit mentioned | by Secretary Morgenthau was ex- plained to represent:the difference between the bullion value of the| metals used in a coin and its face value as money. For example, a $10 | ettt e e STARTING TONIGHT THE SCREEN’'S MOST CHARMING CAVALIER DASHING, DEBONAIR DOUGLAS [ FRIRBANKS e (] ~— ' PRIUATE LIFE OF T junn :ALE OBERON ALEXANDER KORDA PRODUCTION UNITED ARTISTS D EXTRA! TONIGHT ONLY EXTRA! SANDY McINTYRE 'he Scot with the Lilt” IN PERSON—ON THE STAGE—8 P. M. AND 10 P. M ISH SONGS AND PATTER HEAR HiM TONIGHT HEAR HIM TONIGHT SCOTCH ENTERTAINER LAST RlTES FOR ON CAPITOL PROGRAM MRS. KASALICA TO “The Private Life of Don BE HELD THURSDAY Douglas Fairbanks' first flim |two years, will open at the Cag Funeral services for Mrs. Alex Kacalica, who died recently ‘in Theatre tonight. The film tells Pootland, will be held in the chapel the C. W. Carter Mortuary in in purchase of copper bullion might be sufficient, to coirr 316 of haif- cent pieces. .o CONTINENTAL '.'.'HlitflES are PURE and NATIONALLY adver- tised. See Wilbur Irving, Gas- tineau H()lel ~ady. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | ‘ GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office | Anchorage, Alaska. | June 10, 1935 | Notice is hereby given that Harold | J. Grimstad, entryman, with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg and | Savern Swanson, all of Juneau, Al-| aska, has made final woqt [ homestead ertry, Ahchorage for a tract of lanq situate on Hump Island, Lynn Canal, latitude | 58° 26’ 30" N. longitude 134 ° 58’ 00” 'W. embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 2099, containing 150.36 acfes, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. ANDARD PENN RQ/,:*ENNMWANM ON SALE AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS 1w111 be seen on the st together | _ st vivid and amusing fashion the sto.; of how the incurable romanticist, deprived by a trick of fate of his | 5 name and reputation, wanders from | crrow afternoon at 2 o'clogk. one lovely creature to anol to|2can C. E. Rice will officiate and | prove to himself and the w he | : : l»l'nLFui.lJ. be 13 Lh: r?erbun is still the world's greatest 1ov plot In Evergreen Cemerery. The management of the C Pallbearers will be Charles Miller, : ‘ym Dapovich, Marco Dapovich, Eli Radonivich, Rod Mitrovich and Eli Govetich Theatre announces that they have The remains arrived on thé Yu= secured the services of the Scotch tertainer, Sandy Mecinty who at that theatre tonight only. He will ap- | pear in Scotch songs, patter and comedy. One of his best bits is his impersonation of the famed come- | dian, Sir Harry Lauder, in “Soosie an” and “I Belong to Glas- Continental Gin is distilled by the famous LONDON DRY PRO- CESS. Call Wilbur Irving Gas- tineau Hotel, Phone 10, adv. GCOING FI Then you better stop in at JUNEAU-YOUNG HARD- WARE and leok over their {assortment of FLYS, SPINNERS, LEADERS, ARTIFICIAL MINNOWS, LINES, HOOKS and REELS. They have about everything a fisherman needs for a suceessful trip. CAMPERS—PROSPECTORS and HUNTERS Will aiso find a complete stock of TENTS, PACK- BOARDS, AXES, COOKING OUTFITS, GUNS and AMMUNITION. “THE SPORTMEN’S HEADQUARTERS” Juneau-Yo 'mu||||mumuulmmmumummmmummumnuuumnumm GLACIER TAVERN WINE DINE DANCE TOM CASEY V2 Spring Chicken on Toast, 50c BAILE Y’S T nnte Gk CAFE Short Orders “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA - PHONE 485 WINDOW CLEANING