The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 3

SUNDAY AND MONDAY Mystery c with exc suspense and drama! A WARNER BR Fox News rrrreed rammed PROTESTS T0 CANNERY ON YUKON RIVER Issue Direct to Sec- retary Roper WASHINGTON, Sept. 7—Alaska's Delegate, Anthony J. Dimond, said he would attempt to have the Yu- kon and Kuskokwim rivers closed to all fishing if the Commerce De- partment approves the plans of John Emil, of Seattle, to erect a salmon cannery on the Yukon. Delegate Dimond has carried his pro‘ests to Secretary Daniel C. ‘Rnper He demanded that the De- partment refuse the permit for the understood that Emil proposed to |establish a plant at the south fork of the Yukon with a 20,000-case an- {nual capacity. He would purchase mitted to fish commercially. Delegate Dimond sald the law permitting them to fish streams was to allow them to make a lit- itement OS. PICTURE RICARDO Gem of the 0n CORTEZ 3RD Ireland, Emerald JEAN THEATRE | RANDOLPHSCOTT ANN SHERIDAN CHIC SALE L3 COUNCIL HEARS BID FOR SPEED BY AMBULANGCE Citizens Petition City Fathers for More Prompt Service iCoutinuea from Page One) Comnmiittee, headed by Art McKin- non, for study. Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill's re-| quest that Assistant Chief William Niederhauser be appointed to as- sist him in fire hazard inspections, was granted. The Council voted to pay the Assistant Chief a monthly salary of $25 for his work in thi connection. The City Fathers decided to tear down the concrete retaining wall back of the sidewalk on the north side of Fifth Street in front of the High School Building. A petition! from the Shcool Board pointed out that the wall was in danger of collapse. Repairs will not be made immediately, as ‘Mayor Goldstein said he expected that Federal funds | for work relief might be made avail- able soon. In this event the City would be required to furnish the| cost of material alone. Jeweler Protests | A petition from Robert Simpson, owner of the Nugget Shop, was read regarding the alleged “auction| racket” which is said to be practicedi‘ here yearly and which, Simpson| said, seriously hurt the Christmas| | by Avenue between Rodebaugh’s| Garage and the grocery. The sug- gestion was tabled. Sam Rosenberg's request for the construction of a 120-foot sidewalk, five feet wide, facing his property on Lower Front Street was referred to the Street Commissioner for con- sideration. 'EMERGENCY FIELDS | | BEING INVESTIGATED | Continuing the work of charting | all bars in the Juneau area where emergency landings by wheel planes may be made, Alex Holden, pilot~ |ing the PAA Fairchild made an inspection flight today along the west shore of Lynn Canal as far as Rainbow Glacier. All available emergency landing fields in the Eagle River and Berners Bay regions were inspected . by Pilot Holden Wednesday, and yesterday he made a survey of the | Taku River district. DR. OSLER RETURNS FROM PHOTO TRIP Dr. Frank Richard Oslef, prac- ticing surgeon and professor of | surgery at Columbia University, re- ! z tle money but was not intended to | permit the erection of a cannery by |an outsider. BURNER BATTLE WAGED BEFORE CITY COUNCIL Delegate Dimond Carries| erection of the cannery. He said he| fish from natives and white resi-| dents along streams who are per-| and n A in de: hu; yo | | 2 Screen Pl Pron ounced "SEE-QUO-YAH". -g.bv Ann $448 Hie o in Blds Causes Amusing De- bate Last Night (Continued irom Page One) Bulger, with the provision that he install a Johnson burner. Mayor Goldstein was authorized by the Council to confer with Bul- ger today and complete details of the contract, which will include repairs to the present boiler set-up \nnd a one year's free servicing. Was Diesel Originally It was recalled that the 'Council has been considering the new burn- Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. Monday, Tuesday TWO YEARS OF WAITING, ow the mot:on picture that wins screen fame! drama to remain forever your heart ... Animals living out their elemental stinies . . . a girl leading their revolt against man... it took two years, at risk of man life, to bring you uxgreateslexpenencem the motion picture theatre! FIRST UNIVERSAL NEWS SECOND CITY OF WAX GRANDFATHER'S THIRD CLOCK | O Musical Comedy in Technicolor Featured in New Bill ér for three months. At the last meeting, bids were' called for a ciesel oil burner with Bulger win- | ning that contract. However at the session Metcalfe presented a peti- tion pointing out the economical advantages of a crude-oil mechan- ism. This resulted in the Council cancelling Bulger's diesel-oil con- tract, |the crude-oil plant. Last night, Bulger, although en- tering the low bid for the crude- oil burner, again recommended a diesel-ofl plant. It was said at the| Council meeting that several other | Juneau establishments are watch- ing the installation of a crude-oil burner as an experiment. PUMA, DEER, FRIENDS IN ‘SEQUOIA,” CAPITOL| A“puma and a deer—hereditary enemies—walk side by side through life in the nature drama, “Sequoia,” which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. The picture was filmed in the Sequoia National Forest in the High Slerras, 180,000 virgin acres of | wild timberland, with all the un- tamed animals of the mgion for | players. In a tiny corral were herded scores of animals—a mountain lion, a wolf, bobcats, raccoons, coyotes, an ordi- nary hoind dog and a faun. As time passed this motley bunch of ani- mals became friends, played to- gether, and not a onc of them ever attempted to . harm another—not even the faun. The puma and the deer became boon companions. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'scomedy “The Winning Ticket,” will be seen at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. ‘BACK FISH SEASON TOO MUCH; BUT HE GETS NEW .CHANCE| Ear]l Shortridge, Yakutat “Indian, and calling for new bids on| (from a photographic trip to Ad-| turned to Juneau late last evenxng"“‘s given another chance when he appeared before District Judge miralty Island in Trever Davis'i George F. Alexander this morning |boat Cordelia D. Dr. Osler, accom-,0n a charge of violating his two- panied by his wife, has spent sev- year suspended sentence for rob- leral weeks in' Alaska, photograph- Bery. Earl said it had been a poor ling wild animals and" Alaskan scen- | fishing season for him and after ery for films to be used in edu.tflxuring up at the end of activities cational work in the varfous nn-;he was 819 in the hole. The depres- tional parks. |gion was too much at such a re- ———.e BAR LUNCHEON |said, and indulged in’a little drink- | ing. Members of the Bar Assoclaunm Police Chief Roy Hoffman said port and Earl came to Juneau, he| ‘Bicardo Cortez and Jean Muir will be seen at the Coliseum s-mhy and Monday in “The White, Cockatoo.” CZECH, POLISH; BORDER TROUBLE| BREWING, REPORT I ' ouglas Church Notices for this church column " lcin- miust be recetved by The' Empire 1,000 Soldier Patrol Vicin o e G | ity to Prevent New Out- bursts of Destruction PRAHA, Czech, Sept. 7. — Mor than 1,000 infantrymen and artil- ). lerymen patrolled the Czech and Polish border in the vicinity of| Cieszyn to prevent new outbursts of animosity between the Poles adn Czechs. Jealousies, which have flared m- termittently since this territory be- | came Czechoslovakian after thelg. o 3 St. 'Luke’s Episcopal Charch o |sermon topics, etc. Dotiglas Community Church | A. O. AASEN, Pastor 11:00 a.m—Sunday School and servicé 'combined, conducted by A. O. Aasen, pastor. Baptism of children will be held. ‘The public invited. World War, burst forth again when' | Polish nationalists drove through a number of communities, breaking windows and furniture and other- wise damaging schoolhouses as a result of Czech attempts to spread the Czech language among Polish residents. Police arrested 12 men called ringleaders in, the attack. A Czech deputation was dispatch- ed to Praha to demand that meas- 7:30 p.m.—Evening prayer and sermon., Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Church [ j2 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass MISS ALEXANDER { ]» Services| | morning w guarantee change of| trade of local jewelers. Simpson was, emoyed @ luncheon at the R. E.!Bis men had taken Earl into Cus- requested by the Council to prepnrelhoben;on summer home at Auk tody for being a little “under the a petitior signed by all Juneau Bay today but they did not partake | Weather” and on a charge of steal- ures be taken against the Poles. A request for a garrison was ful-| filled, and artillery sent, with ord- LEAVING MONDAY| Miss Lillian Alexander, bride-to- jewelers for presentation at the nexU meeting. of venison brought in by Assistant|ing a pint of whiskey in the City District Attorney George Folta and |Club. The City Magistrate gave| ers to use whatever measures might be of Mr. Dean Sherman, will leave be necessary. to: quell disturbances Juneau or the Alaska Monday, en- GLASSES IN VOCATIONAL l First Demonstrations Are| Held in_Douglas Gov- i ernment School <: The first of a series of instruc-| tions and demonstrations in voca- | tional education were held at the| Government School in Douglas yes- | terday by Mrs. C. N. Crone. In the afternoon the work centered on the making of jellies, jams, apple pie, sauce and biscuits, and at the close of the demonstration' hot biscuits, jelly and coffee were served. The making of paper flowers and other table decorations, and mould- ling of clay featured the evening session. There was a fair attend- ance present at the demonstra- !tions which are a part of the new program of education in the Ter- | ritorfal schools. No charge is made |and anyone over 16 years of age |is invited to attend the several ldemons&rlflam planned. Next Fri- day afternoon will be another one and Douglas women are importuned not to miss it. The art of cake |making will be featured in the |next presentation. | e ee———— RETURN HOME TODAY Mrs. Gertude Laughlin and her grand-daughter, Jacquelipe Mich- aels, who have been spénding the past few Weeks with Mrs. Laugh- lin’s son, Roscoe, at Auk Bay, was expected ' home today! e — LEAGUE"PLANS CiKD PARTY BENEFIT; CHURCH REPAIRS One of the most elaborate card % |parties given here in a long time is being planned by the Ladies' League of the Congregational Com- munity Church for next Friday |night, to be given in the spacious |rooms of the Government School |building. Purposed fo secure funds. for repairing and painting the church, both needed to preserve {the building, and at the same time {make it attractive to both home |towners as well as visitors, the af- fair will be featured by exception- |ally good prizes including a door | | prize. There will be both bridge and whist played, and special ef- ¢ | forts will be made to interest every lone in the event as the objective |is of benefit to the whole com- mumty. —— CONKELS TO LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conkel are making preparations to leave on the North Sea for their home in |Ohio. This time they won't be back WORK BEGIN : {Inn. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “It’s the GREATEST AND HAD A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF TROUBLEL LEo: CARRILLO LOVISE FAZENDA TED HEALY M-G-11 PICTURE CARRILLO, who made the whole world laugh at his famous Italian comedy dialect in “LOMBARDI, LTD!" —— VIRST PATHE NEWS SECOND 0¥ SOME WOMEN THIRD EDTTY BOOP CARTOON FOURTH SOMETHING SIMPLE NERVE where they 'doing the final remodeling work years, com- | Special features for the cveh- |ing will include dancing and son: Now they plan to settle down numbers by Juanita Swilt, formerly for good on their 17-acre farm an entertainer in Juuneau reerea- |with its comfortable cottage near| tion resorts. Delphos, Ohio. They have had the\r \place leased to a nephew and a MRS Goss R.ETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP Mrs. G. V. Goss returncd to ‘nean this afternoon op the sipamer | North Sea from' Seatfle. St had® !spent a seven-week vacaiion visiting in Seattle, Vancouver, |C., and ir the eastern poriion of, Douglas Eagles are sponsoring | washington. another of their popular week-end | Mrs Goss, in addition to report- dances tonight in conjunction With|ing a pleasant vacation, said she the management of the Douglas|yisited with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. The “Inn” orchestra, favor-| geohee in Vancouver. Scobee is a ites with all dancers will play as|former Juneau insurance man and |usual, and the Inn staff of wait-|js now Provincial manager for the ers will cater with refreshm"ms‘Mumnl Life Insurance Company. between dances, | Mrs. Goss reported that Scobee AP g is meeting with success in his new DANCE AT MIKE'S | venture and that both he and his PROMISES GALA EVENT | yife wished to be remembered to | their many Juneau friends. . TURNER RETURNS Harley J. Turner, chief accountant at the B. M. Behrends Co., Inc., returned home aboard the North Sea after a vacation spent as far south as California, time going to Skagway. lived for the past three y ing here in July. fine crop of farm stuff awaits them 0 be harvested. ‘ The best wishes of everyone in| Douglas go with this highly es-| |teemed couple on their journey. > WEEKLY DANCE EVENT BARN A free barn dance at Mike's Place, in the large room formerly | sccupied by the Hub Grocery, is the unusual event arranged for to- night as the last event there be- fore the carpenters begin the work of tearing out the old floor and “Caterpillars” in Mining “CATEBPILLARS” : “CATERPILLARS” bring in the timbers “CATERPILLARS” haul the supplies “CATERPILLARS” move the heavy pieces “CATERPILLARS” haul out the ore “CATERPILLARS” help dispose, of the waste material With the “CATERPILLAR” Diesel all this can be done BETTER—QUICKER—CHEAPER ® Investigation of a possible munici- | Attorney Norman Banfield for the Shortridge 30 days and he was|and lessen tension. |route for Seattle, where she will!so they say; but one never knows. pal tax or pin-ball and other games | simple reason the two mighty hunt- |brought before Judge Alexander for | of amusement in public places was'ers didn't have much luck in the |revocation of his previous sentence. ordered. Seymour canal district where they On Earl’s promise to go to work John Hermle, co-owner of the were sent for deer yesterday. How- and try and behave himself, the Home Grocery, asked the Council to| ever it is understood the boys were Court let thé suspended sentence ald the grocery in remodeling the | forgiven for not shooting does, and Stand and agreed to help him in S e — TO PORT ALTHORP visit before journeying to Portland. October 5. Accompanying her on Mrs. V. E. Haroldson, wife of the [her trip will be her ‘parents, Judge storekeeper at the Pacific Ameri-|and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, who will store front in the event that the|ihe Bar members had a good time | finding work if e is unsuccessful city widene the corner on Willough- | anyway. | nimselt. can Fisheries cannery at Port Al- |remln in Portland for the wed- thorp, is a passenger on the North | ding, and return here late in Oc- Sea from Seattle for that port. ]wbe.r She will be wed in Portland on| It was in 1896 that Dave first came here from his home State; ten years he remained at that time and afier a trip home returned |with his bride to remain 20 years before leaving again. Back to Ohio {they went, only to return to Al- aska after a year or so, during that | To find out—write Northern Commercial Co. Alaska and Yukon Territory “Caterpillar”’ Dealers Home Office—Colman Bldg.—Seattle, Wash.