The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 3

"IHE POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TC While he basked in the glory of his conquests his wife's soul cried out in anguish! RALD COLMAR] LORETTA YOUNG COLIN CLIVE uuh Century RO Liberty Magazine gives this stirring picture FOUR STARS LEW AYRES “pAT” PATERSON PEGGY FEARS STERLING HOLLOWAY REGINALD DENNY ALAN DINEWART | TRUE STORY OF POOR {CLERK TOLD, COLISEUM Clive of India,” now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, is the true | story of Robert Clive, a poor young jclerk in the East India Company, vsho conquered an empn’e at 26 and ca FOR GITY TAX e v.uman he Iovvd had drifted from | his side. The picture dares to tell 18 MILLS SET Same Flguxe as in Forc BODIES TAKEN ON FINAL LEG | COAST FLIGHT |Transfer Made at Seattle After Crosson Reach- es There This AM. (Oonunum irom Page One) the Alaska pilot accompany the re- |mains of his friends to their last resting place. | - When Crosson arrived in Seattle, aboard his n n plane, he tax- ied down through the large crowd| | of mourn: and into the hangar. | | Silent on Warning Joe Crosson, soon after mmng} told the newsmen—"“Boys, 1 haven't) much of anything to say.” He ge- DAILY ALASKA [:.MPIRE MONDAY, AUGUST 19‘ 1935, P { | ¥ | A |CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS MOTORISTS OF ARTERIAL SIGNS That amterzap highway l signs are reminders of a SUNDAY T |Pilaw and not a decoration was | point made today by Police Chief {Roy Hoffman, as he ordered hi: force to launch a drive against who are violating vehicle I'rro \Iasonn Ordered Dissolved Throughout Reich BERLIN, Aug. 19— The long expected positive government tion against Free Masonry was taken here Sunday when Wilhelm Frick, Minister of the Interior, issued a decree calling for immediate dissolution of all existing lodges of Free Masonry throughout the Reich. eee ® 0 cee s 000 s 00 STOCK QUOTATIONS . sce s e e Plane Arrives in Juneau from Interior Bringing < ‘While ¢ Nine Passenngers 1 ize that motorists {became ¢ through the torn- {up condition of Qug streets recent- iy, nevertheless, thoseé arterial high- signs must be obeyed,” Chief Hoffman said. “Serious accidents possibly death, certainly will result uniess automobile drivers come to a full stop at arterials.’ Chief Hoffman, in decl; {all violators will be arrested and subject to fines, said that the Sengers from |corner of Main and Fourth Streets |was the spot of the most flagrant 1 half hour a ar- | violations Titisha Electra took off| It also was pointed out that ed Electra flown Acting Division Walter Hall, u yesterday on the rbanks. Mode, A. THE GREAT STARS OF “HERE COMES THE NAVY join the fighting corps that's never retreated from an enemy — or surrendered to a dame! . . . DEVIL DOGS CLOSING PRICES TODAY ar NEW YORK, Aug..,19~Clgsing ° quotation of ‘Alaska Jupeau gine Gl ock today is 15%, Americani‘Can M. I 139, American Power and, Light, 8%, A D Anaconda = 18%, Bethlehem' ) t,eel Ca i General Motors ! 423, Tnter- J¢ national Harvester 531, Kennecott | 21%, United States Steel #3%, Pound $497%, Schenley Distiler- ! ring that to Juneau mained silent when asked if he had warned Rogers and Post flying to Point Barrow and then said: “I just bade them farewell.” It is understood Crosson was to, fly his plane back north and did not know he was to go to Califo! nia. Vancouver Ceremony At Vancouver, the little ceremony {was in charge of Alderman Tom Wilkinson, acting for Mayor G. G. McGeer, absent from thé city. Alderman Wilkinson said: “In be- half of his Worship, The Mayor, the members of the city council and cit- izens, we pay tribute to the illus- | trious dead. Canada mourns the great loss Amenca has suffered.” SENATE ACTS against| Last Year Voted by Equalization Board ( Following true to prediction made last week, the City Council, sitting as a Board of Equalization, set the rate of municipal taxation for the current fiscal year at tr ame fig- ure which was last year’s basis. This was done at the final Board meet-| ON MOR. BILL WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — The nate passed the Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage Bill without roll call. It now goes to the House. the English stage star, C. Aubrey The measure is intended to re- Smith, Caesar Rome! Lumsden Place moratorium legislation, which Hare, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Mischa | ¢ Sauseb oyt AL hioatlvyl- | Auer, Doris Lloyd and others. utional, to permit bankrupt farm- [h(. whole truth about a great man, glossing over nothing—not even | the man’s less admirable deeds. Ronald Colman and Loreta Young are the principals in the 20th Ce: tury vroduction. The supporting cast includes Colin Clive, Francis Lister, T ing in City Hall Saturday night. The rate established is 18 mills, or $18 per $1,000 on all real and personal property. It was announced that, while the valuation total probably will be the | same as last year, a definite fig-| ure will not be obtained \lel a final check of figures has made. However, many new down- town and residential improvements Shnne (,elemon will not be included in this year’s total, as they were not completed | by June 1. NILE TEMPLE HERE TUESDAY Will Be Held in Southea:sl Al- aska Fair Bldg. Not more than 25 claims were | presented to the Board during its ! 0. B. Joseph, Potentate of Nile five meetings last week, and most memple will arrive aboard the of these complaints were adjusted’ yykon and tomorrow evening 8 satisfactorily. H. R. Shepard is City Shrine. ceremony will be held in Assessor. |the Southeast 'Alaska Fair Build- AR R £ < o TR {ing. This is according to a tele- gram received by Judge George F. SPECTACULAR AERIAL | Alexander, President of the Juneau FEATURE AT cAPlTOL-Shnnr Club, from Potentate Joseph. All Shriners are urged to attend the ceremony. Full details regard- James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Frank g McHugh and the Mar Corps ar .|ing the time and other matters, seen in “Devil Dogs of the Air,” will be. announced in The Empire ¢ tomorrow. now showing at the Capitol Theatre. The picture, which was produced with the active cooperation of the U. S. Military authorities, is more than a record of some of the most | spectacular aerial and marine/ stunts ever filmed. It is a rollick-| ing comedy through which runs al clever romance and the cast includes } more than 1,000 U. 8. Marines, who, o . _ arly this morning, Company F, enact small parts as well as pro-| y g pany . ] vt mld‘sgwmh Infantry, Chilkoot Bar- :‘u;le a background for a cleverly |racks, returned from their camp| ale. i A, tresh youth |0 the highway to Evergreen Bowl, hcagjn_ey wlhca-;;;-?n:s e aise o | Where they will remain until neg who joins e o irshi Pu‘nlday ot A Keoep:. ou ot gieslion. 1 Soon after the soldiers’ return ©O'Brien plays the part of 8 marl | their baseball team made arrange- ufficer, Margaret Lindsay is the| ments to play the Cardinals in heart, interésh, Aad:JEank McHugh’me Juneau baseball park Tuesday is an ambulance driver. Wi 5 |evening. FRONT PAVE JOB ! IN FROM COMET MINE TO BE FINISHED | — .o SOLDIERS BACK AT EVERGREEN W. Racy and A. J. Ingraham (MORROW NlGHT‘MP\./flncouver. B.C., and W. L. Cox | {and H. G. Wilcox of Seattle, arrived Unless inclement weather inuriyesterduy aboard the Treva C. from venes, the Gastineau Construction | the Comet mine at Berners Bay, Company “will be concluded with; where they have been engaged in a contrete pouring operations on Low- | survey of the mining property. er:Front Street by tomorrow night. ————————— Men-worked a Sunday shift in or-| GET GOOD CATCH der to take advantage of yesterday's Peter Warner, son of Charles good weather and progress was, Warner, J."E Messer and his son, made to a spot south of the Lumber Irwin, had.a fine day’s fishing off Mill warehouse, \shelber Island Sunday, landing 20| Traffic on the south end thor- {fine salmon. Several other good oughfare is being routed over the catches were reported Sunday. other half of thé street Which was| . paved with a “quick-setting” cement | BURCH GOING SOUTH mixture last week. | Lucius E. Burch, Jr., of Nashville, E. J. Cowling, president of the| Tenn, who has spent the summer firm, said that the remaining un-)Cruising the Juneau district in a paved block on Franklin Street, be- Small boat, will sail for Seattle to- tween Second and Third, as well as/ MOIrTow on the Yukon. Burch, who Seward and Fourth Streets, will re- (1S an expert marksman, carries a| ceive attention when the Lower SPecially constructed rifle on his| Front Street project is completed. |trips. ————lr \' EVERETT LUNDY DIES | Evertt Lundy died at the Govern- ————— . FLY FROM NOME A. M. Hartford and Albert Mode ment Hospital Saturday afternoon. of Nome arrived on the PAA Lock- | No funeral arrangements have been heed Electra from Fairbanks yes- made pending reply from relatives terday and are registered at the §ho have been notified. The re- Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. A. D. Cle- .ains are at the C. W. Carter ments of Candle, was also a passen- * Mortuary. ger on the plane. ——————— { —————-— ON ESTEBETH | MAJOR OPERATION ‘ from ‘@ vacation at| Mrs. Ted Reynolds, who entered, -~ the Tenakee Hobt Springs, Ed Dowl- 8t. Ann’s Hospital yesterday, under- ing arrived in Juneau on the Este-|went a major operation this morn- beth. ing. ers to retain their lands for three years. It is distinct from another bill, which would authorize three bil- lion dollars of new money to re- finance farm debts. — WHITE, BLACK WAR FORECAST CAPETOWN, Aug. 19—Col. D. Reitz, Minister of Agriculture for the Union of South Africa, predict- ed war between Italy and Ethiopla will “upset relations between the black and white peoples throughout | the world. LRSS e, GUFFEY BILL PASSES HOUSE WASHINGTON. Aug, 19— The House has passed the Guffey Bill to establish a Little NRA for the bituminous coal industry. The bill was immediately sent to the Senate. ‘SIBERIAN TRIP, PLAN OF ROGERS \ EDMONTON, Aug. 19.—Allan Sul- livan, Anglo-Canadian author, said Will Rogers definitely intended to fly with Wiley Post from Nome to | Siberia, after he saw Alaska first. | Sullivan said he talked with Rog- lers at Aklavik and also saw Soko- loff who stated the Soviet plane, on the proposed Moscow-San Francisco flight, was waiting for favorable weather to hop off. Sikoloff inti-! mated, Sullivan said, that unless| the plane hopped of within the next | !ten days, the flight would have m‘ be postponed. e, LEAVES HOSPITAL g!lflllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflflflllllllIIllIIIIIlImIlllflllllllllflflllllllmllllllll Harold Ranson was discharged ’rrom the Hospital today. He has been receiving medical treatment since he entered on August 11. R MRS. SOLOVIEFF LEAVES Mrs. Viadimir Solovieff, whose husband is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, left for Vancouver, B. C.,, on the Prince Rupert. - FATHER BUDDE ENROUTE The Rev. Father E. C. Budde is |enroute from Juneau to Vancouver, B. C, on the Prinee Rupert. e NOONAN JOURNIES Dan A, Noonan, who represents the Turner and Pease Company, made the round-trip from Juneau to Skagway on the steamer Northwest- ern. | | | — i o | MELSETH HERE Henry Melseth, an employee of | the Superior Packing Company, {idivered from that ‘concern's nha; at Tepakee to Juneau on the m orship Estebeth. with Barrows and Hali, many ille 1 automobile turn- rounds at Front and Main Streets v visitors at the Dis- n seen. A turn- nd at | Day celebration in Dawson|that intersection violates city wesported to Fairbanks by ordinance. today. The USENBU n; HERE Aircraft Charter Service of Ket- Ralph Wayne Dusenbury,|chikan, flown by H. E. Munter, Barracks, arrived in manager, and co-pilot Ray Renshaw, sterday afternoon, com-|arrived at 7 o'clock last night from uth to Auk Bay on the J-44 Ketchikan with H. B. Friele, and coming into Juneau by auto-'returned to Ketchikan this morning at 8 am. 327% OF THE AIR (PAT ¢ CAGNEY - O’BRIEN MARGARET LINDSAY - FRANK McHUGH A @mopoltan | DOW, JONES AVERAGES e | The following are today's Dow, ‘;Jom\s AVerages: .| Indu rails, 35.33; lutilities, ! cove a D e — aco biplane seaplane of the D TERTAIN AT ROCKY ROOST Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingsnalt entertained several Douglas friends in at the Rocky Roost summer camp s vesterday. mobile. l:lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII|!lIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIHIIlIII|II|IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII"IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIHQ A Warner Bren. Picture For . . . Peerless Breads is spent Again and Again —with other merchants in Juneau! PEERLESS BREAD and all other PEERLESS bakery goods are made from Fresh Local Milk. Wherevet possible, local pmdu(‘ts are used by PEERLESS! “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS BREAD” ’ KEEPING the MERCHANTS in this city SMILING! Your Local Grocer! Wants to sell bread—of course! BREAD, a local made product! business as well. This is the reason we urge, BREAD.” ! And he will be happy to serve you with PEERLESS Especially when Juneau is to be benefiited and his own “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS L R SRR AR = B = High Quality Bakery Goods! The PEERLESS BAKERY has been serving Juneau faithfully and (-mltinuously for more than 20 years. They have installed, the most modern bakm(,. and wrapping features, with the latest machmery, so the bread is sliced and wrapped in the most modoern, sanitary way. Quality is ‘the very best! So, “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS BREAD.” [ ® | “What Bread Will It Be? PEERLESS BREAD T R % llmlmmlnmnmml|||mmmmmmmnm|lmu||nn|||um|||||m||ml|mlmunmmmmnnnmmmmmm|uun||||umnmmnmmnnumnumnumnmmunmmm - Ask Y our Grocer for