The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 3

e i | LAST TIMES TONIGHT CARL WAEMML o b, OF ALASKA INSTRUCTORS ONSS, YUKON Nine Teachers Returning to Fairbanks Via Sew- ard, Valdez Plenty of evidence that the fall term of the University of Alaska, lo- cated at College, near Fairbanks, would start' soon, was given when the Westward-bound steamer Yukon called here*last night from Seattle. Travelling on that ship are at least nine instructors at the University. Wwilliam E. Duckering, new dean of the faculty is aboard, bound for Seward. With him is his wife and her daughter, Mrs, Druska Carr. Mrs. Carr, accompanied by her young child, will attend the Univer- sity. They are all residents of East Sound, Wash, Another Seward-bound college professor is Ervin H. Branhall, grad- uate of both Stanford University | and Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a resident of Plym- TO IBAGH FOR | | Novelist Leaves for Lem esurier Island to' Meet Old Guide Rex Beach, novelist whose stor-| ies have definitely identified him; with Alaska,'left Juneau this after- noon by PAA plane for Lemesurier Island, in the Tcy Strait, where he will visit hi§ ftiend, Joe Ibach, fox- farmer and)guide, whom he last saw 25 years ago. “I shall spend two or three days getting reacquainted with Joe” Beach said, “and then return to'Ju- neau in time to catch the Prince Ropert south.” have become legendary in was guide to Rex Beach and Fred Stone when they last visited Cmu! dova. ! Guide But No Pay | had never guided recalled. “There were “Joe before,” Beach SHORT VISIT, Joe Ibach, whose many exploits | Alaska, | | no| | ¢ SISTERS ik - 3 i EXHIET FROM " HOLY CROSSIS HERE FOR FAIR Many Elaborately Con-| structed Articles Receiv- ed from Interior School ¥ A played group exhibits to be at Xt by receiv Hospital au-| ved from | on the | were delivered | Miss Ma of Indis S| Cr'oss River and custody of S VanderLee harge hool exhib: Among the ly comstructed tw house. an elaborate- | four-room ly includ- furniture windows, | the house s Dayton, Grade items o, uph 1Ipaper linen Roger Other interesting exhibits are a| team seven carved from weed hitched to a model sled; a| rugs, drapes e work of of dof “A BACHELOR GIRL lives alone withshgs A Spinster— Just' lives alonet” 7 L2 &(‘ 1 sencioR GIRLS CAN WRITE BIOGRAPHIES memories 1 doll dressed in native parka, mitts and mukluks of very fine design| and iloring; a log cabin sewing basket equipped with outh, Mass. Branhall will take the place of Prof. V. R. Fuller, who died this summer. He will teach physics and | will continue Professor Fuller’s study guides in the locality and someone said that Joe knew the country bet- | ter than anyone, so we asked him to | guide us. ‘I don't know anything about guiding,’ he answered. ‘But; roof which serves as a lid 5f ‘the aurora borealis. I can take yon out and show you| PR work of Joseph Gregory, Grade Romance, Too where the bear are and bring you| [j - X Three; knitted gloves and socks of Romance, too, was in evidence in |back safe, if that'’s what you're aim- ; 3 unusual color and resign; a model | the teachers' group. Booked as pas-|ing at.’ § trapp log cabin; a miniature sengers for Seward are Mr. and| “He did—and we had the best! set of native tools for cutting hole | Mrs. T. H: Campbell, Jr. Campbell, | time of out lives. When we returned | in the ice and rémoving the bmk-] a graduate of the University of|and tried to pay him; he wouldn't| en ice; and many specimens or[ Washington, will continue his math- | take any monsy. ‘Hell,” he said, ‘T've| \highly ornamented mukluks. ematics instruction work this year, had too much fun out of this trip| { Father Bernard R. Hubbard, the| but will have Mrs. Oampbell to|tobe paid for it in cash'.” | Suntanned'after a month in the country with her daughter, Mrs. | r Priest,’ who will conduct| “keep house.” She was a University | Sinceé then, Joe has been mei Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt (right) is shown with her twin sister, Lady | investigations and experiments at o Alpakh Shudemt Mt ‘vens: . They gt # Furness, as they boarded the S. S. Europa to sail for Europe. Mré |the Taku and Mendenhall glacier Wero married 1n St. Lot Mo. hey|ode for many famous people, and| ' Vanderbilt refused to comment on her legal appeal for full custody |ice caps, is particularly interested : h M0, Her | he. and. his wife, whom. Mr.. Bead of her daughter, Gloria. (Associated Press Photo) | T g et home, this summer. has not yet met, have been hosLs‘ in the school at Holy Cross. Many | o of the exhibits were sent with the| movable the NOTICE! Midnight Previews will be discontinued at this theatre for the time being. MANAGEMEN] FAY WRAY FEATURED The final instructor-passenger on|to many well-known persons at| ' . IN COLISEUM BILL; PREVIEWS ARE OFF’ In ‘“Cheating Cheaters” now showing at the Coliseum Theatre.l Fay Wray and Caesar Romero are; cast in the leading roles. Miss Wray, as' one of the Brocktons, owns a | costly collection of jewels which Ro- | mero, who plays the part of Tom | Palmer, wants to guard and protect | for her. That his intentions are strictly dishonest is soon discovered by Fay. But Romero has a way about him; in fact he would like to| get the beautiful Fay with her jew- els to boot. But Fay is too smart for the| dashing Caesar, She has a way with her toas—she is way aheadof him. | Midnight previews at the Coli- seum Theatre have been discontin- ued for the present. ANN HARDING AT | CAPITOL TONlGHT: The photoplay version of S. N. Behrman's social comedy, “Biogra-| phy of a Bachelor Girl” starring Ann Harding and Robert Montgom- ery, opens at the Capitol Theatre to- night. The story concerns a young |attle to the Interior, arrived in|Keeny and the skipper, Capt. Steve lady portrait painter slightly down |Fairbanks yesterday afternoon from|Ward. Venison was'the piece d're- o= her luck, and a magazine editor equallv anxious to better his for- tunes. When these two put their heads together and join their re-| spective careers, action and ex-)| citément ensues. The supporting cast features Ed- ward EverettHorton in the role of a pompous politician from a back- woods state, Edward Arnold, Una |Khox, Pilot Robbins' was held by | Merkel, Charles Richman, Greta/ Meyer and Willard Robextson. | S o | ® 06000 000 0o ceececscsoc e AT THE HOT#:s } e e e 7000w D e. 0 L g . . | Gastineau Corey Ford, Freedom, N. H.; Ala- stair MacBain, Closter, N. J.; Otto E. Wilde, JI., Entrance Island; Mrs. R. Doyle and son, Juneau; Lena George, Hydaburg, Alaska; - Phillip Emery Moore, Chicago; M. C. Wright and wife, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lenhart and son, Se-! attle; Frank Skully; Lucy E. Powell, Honeolulu; Wendell Bunnell, Port- land; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hautala, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs, F. Mo- zer; P. M. Slattery, Seattle; J.. O. Henson, Seattle; K. C. Benfer; Bill Cocoly. Zynda Mrs. M. R .Jukich; Helen Jukich; E. F. O'Flynn, Dorothy Jane Bourne, Littleten, Cold; Cyntha Batson, Warbatd, Minn. Alaskan - Arng"Fossim; G. F. Dutibar, Sit- ka; H, Blackinlin and wife, Hoo- nah; € Strom, Juneau. e eo o0 seoeened MAIN NOW BROADWAY | Main 8treet is now the arterial i Junegh. With other streets and avenues closed ,of partly closed on acceunt of repairs or new con- crete’ roadway, Main 'street is the Broadway. At one time today 19 cars were going'up and 17 cars com- | ing down at the same time. This is| just an indication of the heavy traffic’on Main at present. 3 —————— CAUGHT IN WRINGER When his arm became caught in| a power wringer on a washing ma- chine, Ronald Laing, 20-months-old son of Mr .and Mrs. Phil Laing of Anchorage, received painful injuries, but o bones were broken, it was disclosed by X-ray pictures. the Yukon bound for Seward is Mrs. James C. Ryan, returning to her post as librarian. Three other faculty members are on the Yukon, their passages book- ed for Valdez, from where they ex- pect to go in to Fairbanks via the Richardson Highway. Hance To Valdez The new dean of the School of Mines, James H. Hance, is one of them. A resident of Salt Lake City, Utah, he is accompanied by his wife and son. C. U. Southwick, head of the Eng- dez. With her are his wife and son, ‘Everett. The three are returning from a trip through France and Gemany this summer Lola M. Qremeans also is bound fot Valdez. She is a home economic instructer. PAA ELECTRA AT FAIRBANKS The PAA Lockheed Electra flown by S. E. Robbins enroute™frém Se- Whitehorse. The Electra was flown from Fair- bdnks to Vancouver by Joe Cros- son with the bodies of Will Rog- ers and Wiley. Post, and was piloted on the return trip by Robbins who Wwas on vacation in the States. Ac- companied by Robt. Gleason, PAA | Rédio Chief, and' co-pilot William weather conditions at Prince George for several days on the trip north. READY RESPONSE TO VOCATIONAL W ORK,, 3 SOUTHEAST CITIES A. E. ScHobifler, Supértisor of Vo- cational Education for the Territory, returned on the Yukon from a visit 10 Wrangell, Ketchikan and Peters- burg where' he met with schodl au- thorifies and others in connection with starting vocation education work' there. He met with -a fine re- | céption, he reporied, and the wide interest shown means that classes piobably will bé stattéd in all three of the cities. Mrs. Schoettler axd their daugh- ter, Betty, returned here with him, coming from Seattle where both have been busy with: Girl Scout work. Miss Schoeftler is'a student at the University of Washington, but expects to stay with her par- ents: here until the holidays before returning to- sehool. REPRESENTATIVE OF ’nmfi; HERE Robert M ;Slattéty, Gerleral Man- ager of J. E. Drain.& Co., Seattle; R. C. Benfer, Northern Representa- tive of the American Motor Club, Seattle; J. O, Henson and’ Bill' Co- coly, Seattle, arrived on the Yukon Iast night and are registered’ at the Ghstineau Hotel, Slattery stated he is visiting Southeast Alaska in re- sponse to inquiries issued by the J. E. Dran Co., Seattle, and expects to' spend about a week or ten days in Juneau. REDLINGSHAFER BACK H. L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fis- cal Agent for the Forest Service, returned from~ Ketchikan on the Yukon last night after several days spent there in connection with busi- ness of his department. their home on Lemesurier Island. | “John Barrymore and Dolores Cos- | | tello visited them often and were enthusiastic over them both,” Mr.| | Beach recalled. i | Joe As Character { Mr. Beach confessed that he; might use Joe Ibach for a character | in one of his stories. “From what I hear of his adventures in the past 25 years, he's material for a dozen| books,” he said. | It is planned that he and Ibach| will fish together. “I am hoping to! ¢hange my luck,” confessed Mr |lish department, is headed for Val- | Beach. A trip last evening, with Dr |W. W. Council in the Betsy Ross, was not as successful as Mr. Beach’s previous attempts at strip fishing | ]‘h:\d been. “We got only one king and one cohoe,” said Mr. Beach “But we had a marvelous supper aboard—and it was a beautiful trip.” | e Betsy Ross went to the mmouth | |of Gastineau Chantiel, leaving Ju- | neau at 3 o'clock yesterday after- | noon and returning at 10 o'clock! last night. 1 | Yesterday Mr. Beach was the |luncheon guest of Gov. John W. | Troy. { | Aboard ‘the Betsy Ross besides |Dr. Council and Beach were Bob | |sistance served at the |aboard. dinner — | CAB' STOLEN |+ A Royal Blue cab was stolen last night from the " stand near the 'Cnpnol theatre, it yu';eponed to the Marshal's' oftice. The machine was found this morning badly | wrecked off the Basin Road. It had | gone “off ‘the road and turned over | several times. Investigation by offi- | | cers revealed there was nc one in | the machine when it overturned. - e JAPANESE CONSUL Issaku Okamoto of Seattle has| been recognized by the Secretary of Stae as Japanése Consul for Alaska, aecording to information {to Collector of Customs J. J. Con- |nors. Mr. Okamoto will reside in | Seattle. o , NOTICE OF HEARING OF WIDOW'S PETITION In the United States Commission- er's Court for the Territory of Alaskd, Division Nathber One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sionér and Ex-officlo Probate Judge, Juneali Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of| JOHN' H. CANN, 'Deceaséd. | PUBLIC N CE is hereby giv- en that JENNIE RUTH CANN, surviving widow of John H. Cann, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court her petition to have set off and awarded. to her certain 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" officidl 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 Junead, Alaska, on August 31st, 1985, 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 GIVEN iunder my hand and seal| of the probate court above men- tidned' this 26th day of August, 1935. _J. F. MULLEN, Commissiotier and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First; publication; Aug., 26, 1935.,. mrwl?nnuon, Alg. 30, 1935. ELENORE JAHNKE STEALS {received today from Mr. and Mrs. request that they be given to Fath- IOW BACK FROM DAD Ch: They |er Hubbard after the' Fair. Father are now on a westward trip, and Hubbard’s first expedition through | engaged Miss Jahnke for a local|the Interior with dogs ended at Jaunt upon their return to Juneau|Holy Cross after he had lost con- | within a few days. The Joneses, |Sciousness from illness and fatigue afte hing here, will return to|and his dogs carried him to shelter. | Calif D Jones of California And was she “sore!” Or was she sore!"” Claiming to pe one of the pio~ neers in guiding salmon strip fish- ing parties, and one of the few feminine species, Elenore Jahnke finds her show stolen by her fath- er, Ed Jahnke, who received credit for the young lady's second party of the season, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kent, of Chicago. The Kents en- joyed a fishing trip with Miss Jahnke while the Princess Louise was enroute to Skagway and re- turn Now to prove she is good, Miss Jahnke points with pride to an- other guide contract, in a telegram | | et ENTER- HOSPITAL ’ Mss, Alex Zibio was admitted to| St. Ann’s Hosuftal last night for | medical treatment I Mrs. V. Hartsock entered St.| {Ann’s Hospital last night for| LEAVES HOSPITAL Tamura, Libby, McNeill and mployee, who' entered the August 14 for treat- an injured hand, was yesterday o | surgical treatment. vv PEGUES TO KETCHIKAN i Ole Johnson of Wrangell was ad- J.rvhh E. Pegues, Federal Housing|mitted to the hospital yesterday ministrator directo left { medical treatment chikan the Alaska. for| for He DUBEDA accompanied by Mrs. me discharged A on is Pegues, SHOP IN JUNEAU! You are entitled to ALL THESE FEATURES when you bby a low-priced car FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION { | | |taken from the box on that night. 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It is the only car of its price with a' Solid Steel Tl.’frd-"'op“fii’lcr Body—the smartest and safest-hujlg:iBe only car ofits price that gives the famous gliding Knge- Action Ride. The only car of its price with Bfi:’- Flame Valve-in-Head Engine—Stabilized Front- End Construétion—and W eatherprogf Cablg#Con- s 2. 2 CHEVROLET (3 CONNORS'MOTOR CO., Inc. Juneau, Ahska /AWARD ON SILVER T PROGRAM FIRST UNIT aramount News SECOND UNIT You Bring the Ducks THIRD UNIT Toyland Broadcast FOUR UNIT PROGRAM ITHEATRE Bl Tmf‘ CA?M until the next award night when the exact procedure will be repeated.” EXPERT WATCHMAKER IS OPENING SHOP HERE P. F. McHale, expert waich s opening a shop next to the First NIGHT IS CHANGED A change of policy in the silver eward will be made at the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres, according to announcement made today by rles D. Beale, Manager. He said: In the event ihe vard 12achés $250, but one name mak Front Nationa Cr on McHale is a recen San Diego, California in business for the p. viously he spent nine ye in De- troit and Flint, Michigan, in a general jewelry and repairing busi- ness, wrrival * 1 where he m 1/ the person is in the nous¢ he, or e, will get the mone otherwise names will be taken from the box itil the person called appears. That person will receive but $100-— the balance, $150, being carried over Ar, Pre- RICE & AHLERS CO. l’Iumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Heating ) ——— ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected Dave Housel, Prop. ~ Phone Single 0-2 rings For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 41% LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine.