The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LAST TIMES TONIGHT y Movies CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR BISH. CRIMONT Sixtieth Anniversary of Admission Into Jesuit Order, Aug. 15 present Bishop of Alaska who pre- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MOND\Y AUGUST 12; 1935 APPOINTED FOR ABOARD [uxuu [ JUNEAU WORK' FOR THIS PORT Phllll]»~ \1\0 Announues Acceptance of Miss Shaw's Resignation SEATTLE, A\l+ 12 —Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska ports last Saturday night at'6 o'clock with 221 first class and 12 steerage pas-|{ | sengers ahoard The following passengers aboa: of Next Thursday, August 15, will| gmnouncement of the appoint-| . “vuyon are booked: for Juneat: ! mark an important event in the m@nt of two more instructors for W Bathuban® vl B long and useful life of His Excel- J_Il(_nfl\h High School and the :ac- Y \\|r‘- . ()‘ SI"““\ A8 l.) S‘ L e Beflence of a resignagion from Miss| ., " ars sy Stone, Dorathy Crimont, S. J. D. D, first and Masietca Shaw, former principal of Frce Mrs. S J. Stone, 1 e School, was made by A. CHARACTERS OF HISTORY Live again in this triumphant picture ¥ E. J. Bath,"¥' A. Ferg Ned D i rica's larg cel- X hillips, super | e 2 5 h News sides over America’s largest eccel | B P, s uperintendent of S Mrs. I BoWitig $na two chils o L esiastical jurisdiction. Next Thurs- {'s¢hools iay 7 - s, X " a~ AL 5 dren, P. L. McHale anhd wife day will mark Bishop Crimont's i Henry A, Harmon, graduate of ISy 60th anniversary of his admission | Stout 1 tute at Menonimee, Wis, H ‘H"( A PRIl LU [ ] Midnight Preview |children throughout the diocese. Upon his return to Juneau a suit- able program in celebration of his anniversary will be held. The plans | include a Pontifical Mass, sung by , the Jubilarian, and a spiritual bou- quet will be offered by members of the Knights of Columbus, Ladies’ nal education for the Terri- ¢ TRIP FOR STUDY Rabbi Wohlgelernter of Se- attle Connducting Re- search in Territory \ resident of Eau Galle, 1d one year of teaching but has been an experi- irpenter, builder and ma- | 1e subjects he will teach—| Chinist {Ior seven y ;; l l\(‘lx \ into the Jesuit Order. will . be new trade class and New in Interior ¥ adult vo:ational istructor provided FT At present Bishop Crimont is now under e Smith-Hughes Pederal* n ik l in Fairbanks concluding a visita- Aid act. His appointment was made y s cland ol i tion of the parishes, missions and after Phillips had conferred with A. l directed By SALLY BLANE - CHAS \IMR[U II orphanages for Eskimo and Indian witler, new supervisor of.l i Altar Society, Crimont Club, Sodal- ; Mic er G, Lunsetter, resjdem‘ 4 U AINL “ y i f the parish, giv- G A v t :'MONTE CARLQ , |/itv and chilaren of the parish, giv- | lace o it Mildrod Loy Evgr Fabbl L. Wohlgelernter, af Seat- Maureen O'SULLIVAN NIGHTS” | the wonderful graces bestowed upon Jish instructor whe resigned. tle, scholar and scientist, who has, LEWIS STONE [ the Bishop Evening Program 1 In the evening a dinner spon- sored by the Crimont Club, named There was a time when rain meant “no game today" for Babe Ruth. e: h Miss Lunsetter is a graduate «of| been co’nductmu a persenal research | North Star Junior College of War- "',] l:;e re’;lto”d “”‘VE‘; “b";‘l;d L:’el] fen, Minn, and of Concordia Col-|Vicloria Saturday anc Wit 8 lege, Moorhead, Minn. She has ha south again tonight aboard the | g nead, Jagl. Bhe has had Rabbi Wohlgelernter, #8 EDNA MAY OLIVER ROLAND YOUNG duction in his honor, and the ladies of the But now that he's out of baseball and going in for golf, he just shotlk | cove;, oo fenchiny erience, | SaMe steamer s e Darish, will be given in the church| ders i3 umbrella, grins and bears it. The Babe, who may enter the | SV (€T (SIOMIE CXPUEREh |y vory much interested in the cul-| - it o ) A s national amateur at Cleveland, is shown on the course at the West. | g BUSD kel and scientific possibilities (,f, plays the juvenile David, and Frank ‘;‘“"l:“huh}“‘"‘ m;d 2 p‘"i pxcsem; chester country club at New York, where he made an 81 despite the ‘lflas-v will assist with girls' ath-{ o0 = Lawton, another star development ed by the parishioners. A genera etics and will be library supervisor. g ko 5 % 1) | weather. (Anoclated Press Photo) i 'y supe: ik S B 9 v as vi “S"..vER STREAK lS |invitation is extended to all priests, ~~ =~~~ AT e The re ation of Miss Shaw was|. L Was very much pleased to meet | ;". »“.{ ‘;[h.o ngl:flbmidfi are seen COUSEUM’S FEATURE of the diocese, and his numerous received today, Phillips said. Miss Mayos, . Jaqdare . Gpldstein, “”h\ ool ol W b ey S Aside from its slrofig élement of | friends throughout the Territory- to |attend the church services and be POLICE SPIKE: Sings While Goitre Is [Shaw had been offered a teaching .‘L’,’SL'} E35Pspk. sqyeral, hours. yee- | 1 Rabbi Wohlgelernter posit] in Grade School jgsiion in the e Sohool DEXELT™r | i & great swscutiv said, | al SEEKS DIVORCE Lawton is destined to be red always as “David Cop- for he is David come to remember perficld,” A : present at the dinner ear, as the - - rC drama, “The Silver Streak,” wh:ch‘] 42 Years in Alaska B R ii’d a :xn “‘:c::m :‘;}:‘;d {m«;‘:le:;. man of great charm and sincere! HOLLYWOOD, Cal ¥ life. W. C. Fields, as Micawber, gives will be seen for the last times to-| 1y o tn 4y vears Bishop Cri- eing ""“’“"1 f Pringips |devotion "to the best interests of |gionde . J o e another unforgettable performance. 2 B 2 S shop nouncement was made as to where | onde - Joan ondell announc ; 4 night' at. the Coliseum Theatre, 15| one has bheen in Alaska he has ’ BN Shaw would e ieiated, nebl |Juneau, and one of the manifes-ighe will file a suit for divorce .- story is a faithful trénsla- a cinema show-cases,0f mMoOdern ;ooiarly visited each section of CHICAGO, August ”75“"’“’(’“5‘”“ it “““0"5 or the energetic minds of | againist George Barnes, cameraman, O °f one of Dickens' best known wonders. the', Territory, He has employed § removed a goitre from the 11gck of jmen of our race. He has a keen!chaping incompatibility ' and bast loved novels. In addition to the famous Burl-|cyerv mode of travel — snowsho Madame Amelita Galli Curci, |intellectual mind and I am proud|. iR L David Coppertield” was produced ington streamline train, the first|goo “team, boat and train, and fre- ! mous diva, while she sang to perA‘ [to find him the chief executive by David O. Selznick, and directed pigtures of the Boulder Dam are|cueniy by airplane. He was the Ea mit them to study how the opera- [in this community.” “DAVID COPPERF]ELD” )y George Zukor, the team that brought to the screen. The fitst!firct missionary t e il el O 1 y e . tion might affect her voice. | : P brought out “Little Women,” and i roiny st missonary 10 own and op- Jack Nix, 36, Dies from|™Socis'ca the pationt used hee| See. Kashevareft ON SCREEN, CAPITOL '35 o oivoreenin that put Denver on the main line| Bichop Crimont is widely known | Gunshot Wound 1n voice “‘clearly,’ at “various times” Rabbi Wui:n.ui‘lluel also pro- e s . Pl Sy, s of a transcontinental railroad and|anq esteemed throughout Alaska jduring the operation which w: |tessed admirhtion for the Rey, A.| More than a year wa: cpent in | TAKES CIRCLE TOUR rduited 207 SB e $0 AL, are] Inere th Fhm angte, Alaska, Forehead Today ‘H“rlnz'ml-:l with a local anesthetic. ! {P. Kashevaroff, with ‘'whom he had| the prepwation and Himing of | wMrs John Walker. ‘Glovisiasent a e fird 2 . The goitre, on the right side, i e y Jopperfield,” how. oy e \ ccreened for the first time |Wor for him numerous friends in (Commuca 1tom Page One) i & g side Young Farmer Beaten to a long interview. He stated that “David Cammm'«'ld. fm“ showing | employee in Washington, D. G, will The great invention of medi-!eyery walk of life. He is also prom- ey ghed 6% ounces, there are fhany Russian books at the Capltol Theatre. If it had take the Yukon River Circle Tour ofiLidiznos, the DINKSE Respitalir | thotsty, Enoun i e Al ome 3 Y ! 'Death by His Wife and |known to Rev. Kashevaroff which! taken ten years it would have been | from Skagway and hopes o' visit P ly called the * lung,” § g June 15, 1899. His personal effects LEARN ALL OVER { should be translated into English. | worth the effort el | commonly called the “iron lung”|is an outstanding figure in the ~orc 1% 1 ik y 9 gid Friend, [s Charge | 8 N the Matanuska Vialley Solaniss-' | also is shown for the fir§t time.| American Catholic Hi o howed that he had badges nl(ll(fnn-, (H_l(. (-9 1L, A_ng, 12~ | ’ |Rabi Wohlgelernter said that these Sixty-five stars and featured | tion project at Palmer. Shé ar- Scenes of the Chicago Worid's Fair, = S S pR NG fna_hv had been a deputy sheriff in An_whta Galli Curei, famous | " {books are authentic and scientific playe: including the new child |rived in Skagway from Seattle gn WieRkiart of the Dbt was film- both Rosebud Country, Montana,| prima donna, must- learn to | SALEM, N. J, Aug 12.—Riches, | and should be made avhilable to|star, Freddie Bartholomew, who the Victoria. g ed and scenic backgrounds including| STUDENTS LEAVE and in Nevada. sing all over again us the result | otalling $140,000, just beyond reach tne English-speaking_ public. i POt i e Royxl Garge and. the beautic| Been With CCC of the operation which doubled (in the form of inheritance, con- “Money is ‘appropriated by Le e e S O £ s ful Chlorado River coj west of | AFTER VACATION He came to Alaska in 1984 and ; fhe amount of air she can hold. trasted with a life of drudgery as|igators for the building of roads, e i Ao b aabe Donvér are seen in he Silver : e on ;;\un 3 of that year enlisted in She must accustom' herself to (& farmict’s wite, caused Mrs, Mar- Rl | Wttgenes ¢ Ba, ANY RA GAS9 o P ke Streak,” | Henry Heles and B. G. Pfaff,{the Civilian Conservation Corps| C¢Ontrol of increased volume so jguerite F. Dolbow to plan, With|there is u great need for. roads {0 . X 3 5 @ 3 aff, | th 2 ons she can produce thes ame clear |NOrman Driscoll, the slaying of her culfure in Alaska He m tioned e {two \young students at Oberlin Col- ! here for one month's duration. For-| & (7 PEREe, hudland, Bherity Huber Tayton dis- | case 3 - He mention @ee s o e e e e e o s e slegein Ohio are returning to the|est Service records today disclosed il Y Voliiked. :ivim evmfi";"shvf fl"gwm biblical ‘4NY BONES9 . AT THE HOTEIF ¢+ States after spening a vacation in!that he had worked previously in WG’ Thbine Aban. WAARA poms Which nigve heen In Uso 3 e e 0 07 008 & D -}Junenu and vicinity. They left on!the Teton National Forest in ED JAHODA MAKES ‘”m 28-year-old sc;ool Lwac)(:erf ben? flmor.‘“ L!\e nvahves of Alisks aipce ANY B()TTLES TOD 4 Y? . [the Prince George for Vancouver, Wyoming. The records indicated he Blc T 4 j > | préhistoric llmes and stated that . IB. ¢ el e b b e loaver s cause of her marriage to Harry Dol- | “There is a field for anthropology . 3 Gastinesn - oo o | im0 be @ go0d Togzer and bow, plodding tenant. furmes, whe e it has not e deveipen’ | WHAT WE REALLY WANT IS OLD IRON » L. G. Wingard, Scaitle; H. Nixon,| The Young men amved hereiminer; o e ana| B4 Jahoda, the lone fisherman,|Was beaten to death. {one tnsiance of 'fhe lkeness of ’ : . Estchiist; I and Mrs, Williany| 682 1n tae sefijon and. have taken; . He hasipeen in - Falfbanks andyi, ..e v ay! The possibili a disposin| . ¢ P. Martin, San Francisco; A.|hiking trips in the vicinity, Helles| Anchorage, but his most recent job 3§5§fda$?wifl“lio p;:!rmoimgr::; of mmp:;e mi"gyht“:vxtn %’em:x?oprogl:,:btlic:lsn:]ndarx::;]fetmm‘ihcmfl?ms sl.uo-Allowance o0 your old lnm_sl'oo L e U ; g y between the fringe ’]l)‘h;\]richer Cx‘etc‘yh x;;a gm st am | {:S“;?ngkel‘;‘;f:‘"é:’h‘o- and Pfaff T “:”E ;‘:p;\:;m:’;‘{n:‘gj‘ga?‘”d dam. He returned Sunday after- vided the main motive for the crime upoh orthodox Hebrew praygx Trade it in now on a new Hotpoint ‘Featherweight” ahlgren, City; el, Seat- ‘; i g 5 noon at 1 o'clock with 40 fine said Layton, shflwls and the fringe woven b; Auto 8 ” i RN ST : o # < matic. The “Featherweight” is full : tle... J. T. Emel,«Seattle. g . Nix left @ bank deposit accbUnt|ooiorado brook trout The two planned to marry after| Y. g is fully auto- ‘ : A 4 % Chilkoot natives upon their blank- matie, hd * Zynda | MRS. BROWN LEAVES jof mose “"”‘ $100 and he h"_d $50| * janoda had the dam all to him- the husband’s death if the wife ets. l”l‘tl“ th“ t“ ;‘A{ ROD heating unit of 1000 watts, s W. E. Brice, Juneau; A. W.| . more in cash in his room. No 1€s0N | )r excepting for the countless could: prevail upon her miother to Settlement House ‘ b utton Slota and Heel Stand, t Crowe, Juneau; Rabbi L. wm?lgel- Mrs. Asa Brown, accompanied by M: advanced rf)r his death. No| i, ucands of different species of release the money to hef. AP G ned 0 gttt $6 95 ;6 95 ; ernter, Seattle; Mrs. Henry O'Mal-|two children, took southbound pas- suicide note was found. bugs that were driven to shelter in| The mother had opposed the mar- | house in Juneau,” he said. “Youth- ¢ L f ley, Seaftle; A. M. 8mith, Camp|sage for Vancouver, B. C. on the He is survived by a sister, MIS.| e cabin on account of continuous riage of her daughter to the farm- £l Guitute has been neglected, W fess sllovwite s S.; Wiliam P. Martin and wife,|Prince George. Her “husband has Lucille Cleveland of Delacour, At-|yequy rain, er. are Tiving i od . 8 «ees allowsneS {oF. your ald’inon ) San Francisco, |been employed by the Alaska Ju- berta, Canada. The body is being] °~ ‘ 8 Inl a mmodern Age Wik all Alaskan M. ‘Wasyluk, Juneau; Ed Lamb, Juneau; Mrs, Jane McKinneliss, Ex- cursion Inlet; C, W. Farlin, Ju- neau; Danny Taylor, Douglas; E. Fremmy, City; Mike Slech, Juneau; | J. D;: Shatter and wife; Juneau; Max ‘Saul. QIIQP lN JUNEATU FIRST! |neau Gold Mining Company. Mrs. |Brown is ticketed through to Se- attle. B | . KANSANS ON VICTORIA | b o | | . Two residents of Lawrence, Kan., | who are enjoying the current round the Hunt, Mottett Hardware Com- trip of the Vietorja .from Seattle pany. arrived here from Ketchikan on the Victoria ,.aue Dr. and Mrs., J. B. Henry. tuary, ‘gmms with Mrs, Cleveland. d at the Charles W. Carter Mor- MISS ADAMS V!Slfl i pending exchange of tele- Miss Dorothy Adams, aaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Adams, re-' urned to Juneau for a short visit with friends as a passenger on the Victoria. Her father, formerly as- istant agent for the Alaska Steam- ship Company here. now is agent for Wrangell and . Petersburg, and reside in the latter commuuaty WORK PROG ESSING AT PIONEERS’ HOME Reporting themselves well pleas~ ed with conditions at the Pioneers’| | Home at Sitka, ‘Goy: Jbhn Troy, OChairpian: of : the Bdard of Trustees of the Home; W. B. Kirk, ‘ ,Board Treasurer; Attorney General' e ———— THATCHER HERE I. A. Thatcher, connected with e advantages 0f modern science. Let us have this parucuhr frontier not the same as other frontiers. |This Trontier might well become an example for frontiers of the fu- ture.” Rabbi Wohlgelernter, who has - 'been stopping at the Zynda Hotel, had intended to g0 on.to the In- tetior but was dn!fiyed “by his ap- preciation of natural beauties in Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 O e BAILEY’S DOUGLAS—Phone 18 2 Hour Service i R BEARS,_T,:(_:_)_ i b T ,._r i LEd T Jum 8, Ful dnd. Tebepenl e consy reiod, B Wil et fo Short Ovdems i ¥ Treasurer Oscar n of the Home gy, “tonighs,” He, § Regular Dinners : CHICA CLASH WITH THESE ALL-STARS e e e o S Tosen” 5 i . CAFE : morning from an' inspection trip to the Sitka institution. They went over on the Tallapoosa, returning at 7 o'clock this morning. The pioneers appear to be hap- py and enjoying their surround- ings, they said. Construction of the nurses’ home, Superintendent’s resi- dence and garage 1is progressing. | Most of the concrete has been‘ poured and work is going torwm'd' on the first flobrs. ' -—“'——— MUL LENVKCA TON TRIP| U. 8. Commissioner J. F. Mullen‘ was plunnlng to leave tonight on/ the Aleatlan “for ‘d vacation at Lake Hennett, focated about half- way between Skagway and White-| - PRISONER' SOUTH | Duke Melmar, who has been he can give more of bis time to the stidy of culfural possibilities in Alaska. “I think there i§ a definite gain , in the preservation of old relics,” “and there is much in, Alaska to enrich” the eulture of the world.” i are lncreufnx in numbers this sea- son. . The Nanhwwmm tomorrow will| lcarry 100 rural New Yorkers on| SEAM ‘lfi?" 12, Steams)np‘ “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—-—U 8. Government Inspected | ¥ French-Italian Dinners gom 18 GASTINEAU CAFE ' GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING 5 (L { INSURANCE B s horse. |lines in rvice, report 4 During his absence M. E. Mon- that E t, farmer | agle will serve a8 Commissioner. | tour D ing fhe' Northland f serving nine ‘months in the Fed-|the rouud trip, ll SI k I % & ) eral jail here_followiug conviction| The an ‘sailing last Friday A ien Snaltuc s ANC, - of criminal, asault at Ketchikan, insas farmers aboard X 2 % . AR % will' be taken south tonight on t.he‘ Alaska 1o -start serving a three- year sentence at McNeil Island Penitentiary for perjury, the out- growth of ‘the first Ketchikan con- vietion.” Marshal. Willlam T. Ma-| honey will turn the prisoner over | to Deputy Marshal Smith of Sew- | hi Mrs, C. fl Vlm is & passenger| | lqt her Juneau ‘the south for mm Established 1898 FOR INSURANCE Juneau, Alaska ard, who is going south on the| Scvetal mioxths, Ad ompanying Mrs. { Alaska with prisoners. Flory 1s Jane Flory,,wha recently ———t—— | graduated from a well known voca- SqOP IN JUNEAU ,MT! See H. R. SHEPARD & SON. Telephone 409 _ B. M., Bebrends Bank Bldg. lomu of the fi Field:-The players, % un drifl bmm they go MO r'no@]wcu of the 1934 geason will be assembled in chlcago August 29 to meet the Chicago Bears at Soldier's Wfi are shown above, were uln}cd by fans in a nation-wide poli. They will be given several weeks of inten- battle, (Assoclated Press Photos) ' tional training school. &

Other pages from this issue: