The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1935, Page 3

AT G T R, LAST TIMES TONIGHT LONGSHOREMEN VOTE TO KEEP "} AGREEMENT Pacific (‘oa'srlibock Work- érs Refuse to Lift Ban on B. C. Cargo SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Overwhelmin pport newal of the present working & ment with employers and a d for the effort he embargo n cargoes frem ports w indic The man who beat the Chain Gang 'meets the man- wrecker of “Of PAUL Human Bondage ! MUNI BETTE DAVIS At to lift Bri ay night in by long- m P Seattl ceived fr Tacoma, Pedro, Aneiseo. renewing igned 1 the present summer when re strike end- and 97 ASt m in favor fting ban the compared of 1ifting the f t was caused by British Columbia lon Wties, with n north union” deck wo! ban. Tr the by night there units were voting to be MIDNIGHT PREVIEW iterfront en FAY WRAY ;CHEATlNG " CHEATERS S’n]» owners and wa plc s announced that they woul not terminate maritime long- shore ‘labor awards now in effect, that they would not agree to demands by employees for changes in those awar made since the 1934 strike w settled by arbitration. - GENERAL CASTNER THEATRE e e ) JOI Mrs. Howar son, Howard G., Skagway on the Aleutian. Mrs Fowler plans to join her husband who is connected with the aviation department of the White Pass and Yukon Route. HUSBAND Fowler, and travelled to To visit with his son, Capt. L. V Castner, stationed at Chilkoot Bar 1 Gen, and Mrs. J.C. Castner were elling to Haines on the Aleutian from Seattle. They are ac- companied by Miss Mary Castner, their daughte General Castner in charge of Camp but is now retired. SHOP IN JUNEAU! - MRS. HERRICK VACATIONS Mrs. Mabel B. Herick, whose son is a prominent att in Stock- | ton, Cal, is a round-tripper on the| Aleutian, | was at one time Lewis, Wash., ROGERS’ BEREAVED FAMILY Columbia | ff i VlSlTS HIS STN soutn THE Bob (.mw Home, But to Return/ V(’\\'b DOY Pill Of R (] EC] E Has Sad, but Also Pleasant Memories Twely Bob Chane who:e two months in Juneau we with what he calls “an aw- ul lot of excitement,’ Prince George for his State home, accompanied by mother, Mrs. E. L. Chaney. In ffort to see Will Rogers of the latter's arrivs Bob -year-old his an the evening Juneau not’s mar proud bod; his many the s during sions almost r became uard of Roge hopping ex Juneau, and was to be s any morning cross-legged on the floor outside of Rogers’ in the Gastineau Hotel, waiting for him to venture forth. One of the prized possessions that accompanie Bob to the South, and which he will exhibit proudly to his ling chums, is a fifty-cent piece, that is left him of the $1.65 's gave him ‘“to remember me ar sitting all Rog by I spent the rest of drink it in tand I invested in, a cool said Bob. left on the | Washington | DAILY ALASKA EMPHRE At the Capi | | | | | | in in| room | newspaper- | ‘MONDAY! ROBUST 26 tol Tonight GLAUDE\'TE COLBERT i \MITATION OF LIFE." L mhdo mimoie TRIe-only 1t PAUL MUNI FEATURF.D STORY BY FANNIE isn't the same money.” Bob said he would return to Ju- I next summer. He confided that he had been offered a job as errand | boy at a local drug store. R Australians Eye Alaskan Game from Ship If it were legal and practical to | *hoot ducks and deer from a ves- el's deck, Norman Must and G- ham Robertson, residents of New Wales, Australia, would be keeping their fellow passenger the Prince George in an upr excitement. Both young fellows exclaimed over the abundance of game and fowl in the Southeast Alaska as travelled up the Inside Passa the first time on the Prince George. The Anzac hunters will give vent to their sporting instincts after their return to Vancouver, tend to go into the interior at Can- ada and shoot caribou and ly bear g of griz OFF AT WRANGE W. T. Hale, connected with the Wrangell Packing Company, travel- led to that port on from Seattle LL Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Antonio, Antonio, Texas; Edna Bostwick S. D. McIlroy, of Amarillo, Texas, travelled to Skagway from Se- attle on the Aleutian. They all will | take the Yukon River circle tour. - e FROM COLVILLE A resident of Colville, Wash., Miss Cora Spedden is a round tripper on | the North Sea from Seattle. - nrnu-.v: LEAVE Mr: and Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey are bound for Seldovia on the Victoria. Jeffrey is a representative of the VI Seller Company. A (S SOl MRS. KASER HERE San | | Mrs. Very Kaser, wife of Dr. E. Mrs. Will Rogers and her daughter Mary (with face hidden) leaving Stamford, Conn., by automobile for an unannounced destination in New York. They left Skowhegan, Me., where Mary was appearing as an actress when they heard of the death of Will Rogers and Wiley Po n an airplane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska. (Associated Press Pnoto) | 5. Kaser, dentist, returned to Ju- {neau after a brief trip to Seattle as a passenger on the steamer North Sea. B RS MISS ROUSE ARRIVES Virginia Rouse, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Frank Rouaseé, arrived here {on the steamer North Sea from Se- | attle. P NIPPON FAMILY TRAVELS K. Watanabe, connected with the | | Japanese Sumatomo Bank of Se- | 1ttle, ind two children, Mariko and Tet- tian, TRIBUTE PA]D TO MEMORY OF ROGERS, POST These men gathered in Chicago, IIl., tor, who died in an airplane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska. Left ! raded Post around the world and crashed in Siberia; Gen. Charles to pay tribute to Will Rogers, humorist, Wiley Post, dyla- yonht: James Mattern, flyer who ‘Dawe: dent; Hmon Hoover and John Knight, transport pilot with United Airlines who was Raatn as a-passenger eight years ago. (Associated Press Photo) on v | lawyer where they in- | the Aleutian , and | is accompanied by his wife | uo, on the round trip of the Aleu- | |IN “BORDERTOWN” ON {SCREEN AT COLISEUM the screen version novel, now Theatre, resort es Border, la picturesque community, wild and lawless, the rendezvous of rogue: {gamblers, outcasts, adventuresses, jand also the trysting place of Am- |erican millionaires and bored so-, | ciety women. In “Bordertown,” Paul Muni has he role of a foreign youth fired with inordinate ambition, who |drudges at hard labor all day and| tudies law at night, only to be dis- barred for attacking an opposing He goes to a border town where he rises to riches and power as the proprietor of the most fa- mous gambling resort and night elub. Bette Davis and Margaret Lind- say are cast as the two women who play a vital part in his life. The supporting cast includes Eugene Pallette, | Barrat ' “Bordertown,” of Carroll Graham's | showing at the Colisetm for the most part {1 | = {town on the United Si - FORD, M'BAIN BACK TUES. Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who is on patrol work in' Southeast Alaska accompanied !by Corey Ford and Alastair Mac- { Bain, noted writers, who are mak- ling a survey of game conditions in Alaska, is due back in Juneau | Tuesday, according to report to his | office he: | e — | FLORY ON TRIP | ©. H. Flory, Regional Forester, is |now aboard the Foresterx! for an inspection and radiophone | test trip. He will go to Glacier Bay, | Angoon and perhaps to Sitka be- fore returning. A new radiophone has been installed aboard the For- lester and tests thus far show it very successful - — BANKER ENJOYS TRIP | Thomas August, banker from Oak- {land, Cal, is enjoying his first |glimpse of Alaska as a tourist on| the Aleutian. He is accompanied by | his wife and two attractive daugh- | | ters, Dorothy and Gertrude | HESSE IN CITY After ‘an offieial trip which took him to Prince Rupert, B. C., and Ketchikan, William A. Hesse, Terri- ‘\onm Highway Engineer, arrived {here from the latter port on the {North Sea. SHOP JUNEAU! | e NOTICE OF HEARING OF WIDOW’'S PETITION In the United States Commission- er's Court for the Territory of | Alaska, Division Number Omne. | |Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and Ex -officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. |In the Matter of the Estate of | JOHN H. CANN, Deceased | PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv- en that JENNIE RUTH CANN, surviving widow of John H. Cann, déceased, has filed in the above entitled court her petition to have {property of the estate of deceased |under the provisions of Chapter 156 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, which said property includes the gas-boat “Triton” official num- ber 220,309, described' in the In- |ventory on file herein, and the {sum of $2,000.00 cash; and that a hearing will be had upon said pe- tition ‘before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on August 3lst, 11935, at 10 o'clock. A. M. at which time and -place all persons inter-| ested in said petition may appear and file objections and oppose the |same. | GIVEN under my hand and seal! of the probate court above men- tioned this 26th day of August| 1935. J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 26, 1935. Last publfcation, Aug. 30, 1935. Gavin Gordon and Robert | e | Blythe HURST IS FEATURE MOVIE AT CAPITOL C(lbw\ is' cast in “Imitation of Life owing at the Capitol atre. n William is her lover in the idette starring role now Wa iences of the picture. Ned | his delightful self v d Elmer, Rochelle shown as the white daughter the widowed Miss Colbert, and Washington as the mulatto of Louise Beavers. Three- old Baby Jane is revealed as a rémarkable child actress of starring Imitation of Life,” from Fannie Hur magnificent story, was di- récted by John M. Stahl for Uni- ver who spared no expense to a magnificent picture - Birothers Meet By Accident On dleutian | Stranger i as the child vea oceur. a9 believe happenings may James E. Blythe and brothers, refuse to it James ded e for a He resides Blylhe, with his wife, the steamer Aleutian in round-trip vacation tour at Mason Oity, Towa Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Blythe, resi- dents of Redland, Cal., also had the me ‘idea. Blythe brothers met at Pur- Joe Large's office just as the was leaving Seattle. Neither had told the other of the trig. “Twas real coinci- ser ship brother intended | dence! L eee EDITOR TRAVELS Alaska probably soon in the magazine published by the Standard Oil Company. Miss Eunice Olson is its editor and is a, round tripper on the Aleuuan Hud- | will find a spot | 'MORE TOURISTS | VISIT MUSEUM. THANFORMERLY Registration Shows Decid- ed Increase Over Previous Years Alaska ial me tourists the world shows a tremendous increase in r ation of tors over year, | itor A. P. Kaghevarotf nmud]y‘ unces b re’total numbertof régistratidns July was 3,226, as againsh2$56+ July, li‘O' | e already 1,598 names on! for the month Au-| as compared to 1,437 for the same dates last year Registration. in the book not give the actual mimber However,” said Father Kashe- laining that most tour he museum on' their way | westward and again on their return frip, but of course are only re |tered once; and that persons | maining in Juneau for a few often’ spend a part each there ‘I should imagine that a ten percent increase to the figures given would be accurate,” he commented .o of last of st or } | doas of Visi- | ists visit of Increase in Registration of Autos in Juneau Registration of autos in. Ju- neaw has been considerably greater this year than last, 714 licenses having been issued to date; reports A. W. Henning, City Clerk. This registration does not in- clude the probablys 25 govern- ment trucks, which are supplied with their own licenses and are not listed in the city register, Mr. Henning stated. | Shakesperian Actor Travels On North Sea Perhaps Alaska mer Night's Dream™ to W.D. Down- ey, a roundtrip passenger on thej current run of the steamer North! Sea from Seattle ! When that vessel was in port it} was learned that Downey is famil- iar indeed, with the: plays of Wil- llam Shakespeare. Now no longer an acter, Downey once was well| known( in the States as { Shakegperian tragedian, He ,fi acompanied on nus cruiset by K. O. Tinkham, his nephew, |[: who is the manager of the classified advertising department of the Los Angeles Herald Express. “ | is a “Midsum= ‘B D - MRS. KIRMS TRAVELS Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, who has been here in connection with her tourist| |and novelty shop, left Juneau on (mu Aleutian for Skagway. - > - DIES, NECK BROKEN John Iverson, Seward longshore- man, fell from a Bristol Bay dock recently and his neck was broken. |He was buried to the westward. Dally Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Place or bring 3 Hyl?urh.lul near Shovel-like implements . Keeper of & prison . Large fish . Old . On . Guldo's high- st note Counsel: archaie . Soil . Egg drink 22, German river wo: prefix " Bibiiea city . Partook of a meal . Division of a long poem Copsecrate Fellow: collog. . Pitchers * . Swab . Babylonian 81. Ocean deity . Again: prenx 49. Not busy . Mark denoting 0. Operatic solo an omission 51. Rasp . Parcel of 8. Reduce toa 85, L‘r‘l marine set off and awarded to her certain " Ai T %%fll/llll' 86, Lilenr{ com- of Confuetion . Apertures . Qutdoor game . Obstructon 3 lvomnn 37, et et A 2. 1t i . Golf mound . Anglo-Saxon mopey of gocbunt . Native metal . Right : Postal urvlc. Milita student 40. Exelun‘o ormurl! 43. Smoking Icvlco fi Ihol-mauon Dosit o Plrtly uvln . One side of a Anm B Nl ol /dinR JuEn JENERN JEuREN "BIGGER 'THAN “BACK STREE BIGGER THAN “ONEY YESTERDAY.” IS BIG AS LIFE ITSELF! No one should miss this tremendous drama of a mother and daughter unknown rivals in love! “We told you it was a Smash Hit” . . . “Its one of the Best Pictures cver shown in this city!™ GREAT STORY ... A GREATER CAST! WARREN WILLIAM NED SPARKS & ROCHELLE HUDSON TONIGHT cApnbL ST H| T RE W -ADDED— Wake Believe Review News mwell, ’ v ' %4 Hour! Service Merchants' Lusich Short Orders Regular Dinners i BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" { THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS [ ] The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat i RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Heating ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEN—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACQN-U, 8. Governmen| ;\nmcud i Alaskan Hafl@fquor Store Dau Homel. Prop. COAl Phone Single 02 rings For Every Purse'and Every, Pm‘m PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 41) W gy gy e L ST — Y gy S SR T e B e et b dnaimes L And