The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 3

Malibu and Gato—a deer and a mountain lion —lead the cast in the most amazing adventure ever screened—a ; it took two years to produce! Pronounced » *SEE-QUO-YAH " 3% COMING D ?{'p‘oi"as_iuu’.} OotR: @) EVJPAR NATURE DRAMA SHOWN AT CAPITOL TONIGHT “Sequoia” which will be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre, was filmed amid the grandeurs of Sequoja National Park. The nature drama which shows Jean Parker and Russell Hardie as two young people who find love amid the giant trees, also reveals more than a dozen varieties of wild life in their na- tural. haunts, including coyotes, bears, raccoons, eagles, rattlesnakes fawns and small lion cubs. A -deer - and a mountain lion were photo- graphed from ‘the time they were two weeks' old until a friendship developed that lasted until matur- ity. DEATH COMES T0 DICTATOR OF LOUISIANA Wounded Man Passes Away at 4: 06 This Morn- ing After Game Fight (Continued trom Page Ope) must regret the tragedy caused by Senator Long's death.” Norman Thomas, Socialist Presi- The suixporting cast includes gential candidate said: ‘“Senator Samuel Hinds, Paul Turst, Edward Brophy and Willis Fung. Long’s death removes one of the ALASKA LINE'S FREIGHT AGENT - VISITS JUNEAU Nelson, However, Is in Hurry to See How Nome Has Changed J. D. Nelson was glad to visit Juneau. this' morning—but he is more anxious to reach Nome. Nelson is General Freight Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company and arrived here on the steamer Yukon from Seattle. A few hours later he boarded a ‘Pacific Alaska Airways transport plane for Fair< banks. Another plane will take him to Nome. . Last year, Nelson ‘explained to- day, he flew into Nome just in time to witness - the historic fire which razed the famous community. So, ing elsewhere in Alaska, he is es- pecially desirous of seeing - what Nome has done to “build back” from the effects of that fire. Turning to a -gliseussion of his business, Nelson sounded am opti- mistic note. “Without a doubt, the Alaska Line has had a good ‘season this sum- mer,” he said. “‘And I do not refer only to freight. The ‘passengertour- ist business, which ‘means a great deal to the Territory, has beén ex- ceptional as we all know.” ‘While fishing in some portions of the Territory has been disappoint- the Prince William Sound district, ‘Nelson regarded Alaska's 1935 sal- mon crop, oni the whole, as “good.” He pointed out that many Southeast Alaska canneries are continuing| | with fall fishing. Nelson will be concerned with routine business in the Interior, stopping at Fairbanks and Nome and then visiting various Kotzebue district communities before turn- ing to the coast and calling at An- (chorage, Seward, Valdez and Cor- { dova. He will return here for anoth- iter brief call on a southbound | steamer. {PROBABLY FINAL AREA TWO FISH | CATCH I8 SOLD Probably the last halibut sale of fish caught in Area Two, which was closed last week, was registered today On the Cold Storage trading {hoard. It was a large catch, in- cluding 11,000 pounds, and was brought " in'- by ‘Capt. Olé Westby on the Oceanic. It was purchased by the San Juan Fish Company at prices of 685 and 535 cents per pound. A ‘smattering of salmoh sales also were reported here today, with the Alaska Coast Fisheries obtaining {Day Spailed, . i this year, although he ‘enjoys Visit- | ing, especially the early activities in| ables and most colorful forerunners most of the fish. Capt. Martin ———— " ” of American Fascism. Holst of the Anna-H. brought in TRAPPER - SENTENCED Doriald Groves, BEW worker The news of Senator Long's death was recelved at ‘Hyde Park with- out comment. PETERSON GETS DEER EASILY, DOUGLAS ISLE charged on three ¢ounts with viola- tion of the game law in connection with setting traps for bears, was given 30 days in jail on one count today by U. S. Commissioner J. F.| Mullen and six months suspended | sentences on each of the other| two counts to run concurrently. goocery doesn't believe in going Groves admitted trapping bear, ro. off to get a deer. A little trip - withotit a license and out of season. across the Channel is good enough He was arrested after a huge tooth- ¢, nym, trap ‘was found along the Glacier = pnq, it must be, for he and his Highway by a weman and children yife returned with friends from 2 PUERTE trip Sunday, With a beautifal spik- ~led buck, which was felled up the ! |nillside from Gastineau Channel, on the Douglas side. The deer weighed about 170 pounds when dressed, Mr. Peterson said. o PATCO. ON FLIGHT The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons took off at noon today with Mr. and 'Mrs. A. R. Hayden for Goddard Hot Springs, and Tom ‘Morgan for Sitka. Minnie Fields Hot Dog Stan ! SERVING HILLS COFEEE and LIBBY’S MILK A neat attractive booth, serving ’ delicions food! . Be Sure and See Minnie! Wally Peterson, of the Sanitary |, 12,000 pounds, and the Elfin, whose skipper is Capf. E. O. Swanson, had 12,000 pounds. The Ina J., skippefed by Capt. Peter Hammer, had a large haul for the New England Fish Com- paiiy. B o es 000 senpascel . AT THE HOTELS . Qe hBBe WD — Gastinesu Col. George E. Kumpe, Seattle; Baxter Peich, Seattle; Harbara E. McLoney, Los ;Angeles;. Glenn D. Bowen, Klamath Falls, Ore.; P. R. Bergman, Seattle; Marcus Good- man, Bellingham, Wash.;. D. A. Nopnan, Seattle; L. Sibley; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Okerlund; Norman Dawn, Unijversal City; Del Cambre, Uni- versal City; ‘James Loucks, Uni- versal City; Mary Joyce, Taku; Mrs. Franz Klitas, (Chilkoot Braracks; K. Lotiring, Seattle; C. Johnson, Nat. Groc. Co., J. T. Tenneson, Tenakee; !'L.’Punstinen, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy J. McGrath, Real Silk Hoslery; J.' C. Richards, Tacoma; T. A. ‘Thatcher, Ketchikan; Echo Canga- lose, 8an Francisco. Zynda Gordon H. Proffitt, Berkeley, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘R. Haydon, An- nex Creek; Mrs. A. W. 8ofalko, -Ju- neau; E. J. Strelan, Seattle. Alaskan Walter Krebs, Taku; N. A. Haine: Anchorage; R. F. McDevitt; Juneai E. C. Torgerson, City;. Atne Sévold, ters, Petersburg. BOWLING SEASON IS SCHEDULED TO - " START SEPT. 16 Bowling season is scheduled to start for the Juneau Elks Septem- ber 16, according to plans being imade by Herb Redman, ‘Chairman of the Bowling Committee. The alleys have beén scrapped, sanded and put in ' excellent shape, and the pinsters are looking forward to a big season. ¢ Tentative arrangements are for the ‘first tournament to be held about September 24, Redman an- nounces. All ‘those ‘interested are asked to get ‘in-~fouch with the Secretary at the club or Chairman Redman. - e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! City; C. Henrekson, Oity; E. M. Pe- |¢ t| BE HONORED TONIGHT |ot the Bishop of Alaska, J. R. Cri- If You Want Read This Reéminder was made today from City Hall that Juneau taxpayers have until September 15 to pay at {least one-half of their 1935 munici- pal assessments. . i It was explained that if one-half cf the amount due is paid before September 15, the other half may be paid any time between then and March 15, 1936, without inter- {est charges being added. However, |if at least one-half of the amount is not met by September 15, the en- tite assessment becomes delinquent. e e———— Ike Taylor Leaves on Yu- ken to Cofitinue Super- | vision Work in Interior | Highway work in the interior 15| progressing in good shape, it is re< ported by Hawley Sterling, Assist- ant Chief Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, who has re- iturned after two months spent at various projects throughout the Territory. 4 Mr. Sterling came in yesterday on the Alaska from the Westwaifli iand Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engin }fi the Commission, left today the Yukon to continue with over-| seeing the work., During the sum- mer working season one of the two is in the interior most of the| time. Outside of the Matanuska pro- jeet, the work this season has been mostly maintenance, Sterling re- ported, and congiderable bridge| work has been done. A new arch span has been completed over the Eklutna river and three steel spans have been erected over the Nn- zingd river, 10 miles from McCarthy. A wooden span also has beenerect- ed iver Miller Creek near Isabel Pass. | Work on the Knik bridge is just| getting under way with foundation | construction still under way. Thisf span, 1500 feet long, will be the! longest steel highway bridge in Al-| aska. The Matanuska road work ds moving ahead rapidly, Sterling said,| and béfore winter every colonist: will have some road available to his farm, although the work willd not all be completed. ] Engineer Taylor is leaving the’ Yukon at' Valdez and will go up{ the Richardson Highway to Fair-| banks, then down the railroad to MeKinley Park and Palmer, center of, the Matanuska colony. He ex- pects to ‘return via the highway. NORTHLAND 18 NOW ENROUTE T0 THI PORT SEATTLE, ‘Sept. 10.— Motorship 'Northland sailed for Southeast Al- agka ports on scheduled” time last night with 40 passengers, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau: Mr. and -Mrs. K. L. Cohen, Miss Jodn Cohen, Mrs. J. L. Reld ang 1 “Robert Turner, Fred Pit# Ray. Abrahamson, Mrs. J. A. Ma Sl ‘Mrs..Roberta: Brady, Mr. and Mrs, H ehouse, Harriett Stone- house, Terpestra. ELECTION MONDAY The annual election of officers ‘was ‘held yesterday at the regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Juneau and Douglas at the home of Rev. O. L. Kendall. The following were elected: Presi- dent, Dean C. E. Rice; "'vite-presi~ dent, Rev. O. L. Kendall; secretary and treasurer, Chatles €. Personeus. Prospects for ‘the observance of Bible Week, marking the 400th an- niversary of the first printed Eng-( lish Bible, were discussed at the eeting. The American Bible So- clety hes been requested to, supply ‘material and izing the aims ‘of the celebration. mont, 8. J, D. D., a dinner will be given by his -pariseners in the Par- ish Hall at 7 o'clock tonight. Father Bernard {R. Hubbapd, S, J. will be the principal speaker. J. F. Mullen will be toastmaster, and re- sponses will be made by Bishop Crimont, Gov. John W. Froy, Judge James Wickersham, Frank A. Boyle, ‘Perritorial Auditor, and Mayor I. Goldstein. ' . MISS M'LONEY HERE Miss Barbara McLoney, secretary of the Los Angeles office of the California State Board of Labor, arrived in Juneau on the North Sea for a week’s stay. She will re- turn on the Northland. It is Miss McLoney's first visit to Alaska. STERLING BACK & FROM SUMMER OAD PROJECTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRk, TUESDAY SEPf. 10, 1935. :PICTURE PRRTY - 1S DELAYEDBY “GENTLE" WIND Universal Film Company ' Arrives from Taku— t West on Yukon ,’]‘ho Taku wind which swept Gas- tfieau Channel and Taku Inlet yes- tefday praved too strenuous for the boa. Mary J., enroute from’ Joyce's Twin Glacjer bodj of te'Juneau with the Univgrsal m tién picture party. The Mary the Taku resort yesterday afternoon, with-Del Cambre, screen left stgr; Norman Dawn, director; James cks, property man; Mary Joyce, Don Abel, and the picturg ty's equipment including three béar cubs. The Universal party had engaged accommodations on the Yukon sail- ing to the Westward this merning. THey set out for Juneau aboard the Mary J. but heavy seas en-' dangered the light river boat so when Annex Creek was reached the mptorship - Yakobi, Oaptain Tom | Smith, was summoned from Juneau by radio telephone, and the party wgs transferred to the larger boat. i Sequences -Filmed | _’I!w “movie” parvy, who left here! ory Friday, filmed several sequences in§ the eight-reel feature 'pictifre under production, during their: visit td"the Twin Glaciers resort, one of them at Taku Glacier. The Magy J.lwas tied to a projecting ledge on the face of the glatler and the camera brought inte: Action. While the party were at work rumbling noises were heard and cohsiderable vibration was felt and the following day it was noticed, that the ledge had broken away - night and sailed for Seward thi “the Tt “NHd TANen 1Al LHe, SCRw ..t fnnrica e, A * Aiother scene” which Was ‘photo graphed at Carlton Creek Rapids showed Del Cambre, who is cast as an aviator whose plane is wrecked on an attemppéd: ‘flight over the North Pole, enfoute south to civ- ilization with a. qu ity of salmon which he has spread and smoked, and :two beer: cubs on a rope braided from grass. Cubs Take Swim “The cubs. like to swim in that ice-cold “water;” ‘Del Cambre said, “they actually. enjoy it.” The film party enjoyed a suc- cessful fishing expedition to Moose Creek Sunday afternoon. *“I never saw so many trout-——and mosquitoes —in my life,” Del Cambre reported. The Universalr pugty. arrived here | abpagd thé Yakobi, &t 8io'clock last | Whese wife Kept him busy supporting’ | her relalives! & morning aboard the Yukon, ,Di rectar: Dawn statdd’ that they ‘will | Spend' @t least @ month, in Fair- | banks and the Interior. PRI FIRE DEPARTMENT SHOWS EFFICIENCY i Continued”dry weather and high winds contributed toward a series of roof fires from chimney sparks. The efficiency of the Juneau Fire Department has been demonstrated by the fact that three roof fires have been extinguished this week and the damage in. each case was with limited to a few shingles. —PLUS— LR DRYNR This morning at 11:15 o'clock a o p ‘) h ': K d nyus roof fire was extingished at the Ed K.ennedy 1 RV residence of Henyy Maftin on Wil- n H,Nl. L YWER loughby Avenue, near the Govern- Blasted Event A ) ment ‘Hospital; ‘a small roof blaze was quenched at 8:30 oclock last night 4t' the Harris Apartments, 1ith and Galhoun; and on Sunday #t'5:15°p. m.,” the Fire Department put out a roof 'fire at the resi- dence of Milés Godkins, 336 Gold Street. y S ES HER RALSTON Rural England | News be known as - “Mystery HAVE YOU over That dar Coliseum - LADIES . which one of you would like to Drood” \ i $5.00 Bill B 'mg years of~nget?= ‘tl'nx_i ffl'?" screening of this picture STARTING AT 12:00 MIDNIGHT e Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery » Juneau’s Bravest! of Edwin - OId papers for sale at Empire Office NERVE?" TIl ‘give * Expert Watch Repairing .. £ s PRICES es to sit alone in the Cleaning $1.50 All jewels $1.00 Theatre during the Balance Staff 1.50 Main Spring .00 Large or Small Watches b T Complete RADIO SERVICE and Supplies Some certain 'evening sobn. siions for. real=}; iy ' ARG ing - . CO ST Coliseum Theatre Operating Welfare Yacht MESSENGER, cover- | way places having no other means of obtaiing medical aid . . . AND * ‘ ‘ NEW CHAPEL, SECOND AND MAIN STS. Alaska Mhission of S. D. A., Box 2421, Juneau Watch Hospital & Radio Service BERT WHITFIELD Watechmaker Radio Service “All Work ‘Guaranitced” Next to First National Bank QT = Apply in person C. D. BEALE P, L. McHALE T A | ‘Welfare Drive of the | ‘Alaska Mission of s oY e #1 ‘Southeast Alaska ports, particularly out-of- w " Opposrte Daily Alaska Empire Bldg. NTRIBUTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY R&z e 0000 i ,. BEI3ISELN