The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 3

LAST. TIMES TONIGHT ! -DOUGLAS NEWS SIS o DOUBLAS P-T. . dre AN DIREGTORS HOLD S) INIGHT MEETING VIRION Year's ‘Actviies Qutlined! —Sessions Will Be Held Fridays Douglas Parent-Teacher Associa- tion directors held their first meet- ing of the new school term here last evening to make plans for the year's activities. A change was| made in meeting nights and from| now on the regular meetings will | be held on Fridays, with the first| one falling on Friday, October 11, after which they will be held on he first Friday of each month. APPEAR ‘IN-SHOW, CAP lTOL TONIGHT Reception to 'l‘e:_u-hers A musical program is scheduled | Two hundred breath-taking beau- {for the first meeting of the P.-T. ties, pick of the country’s pulchri-|A., which will be in the nature of | iude, appear in “George White's|? public reception for the leachers.! 1935 Scandals,” opening tonight at|Chere will be a welcoming address the Capitel. by a member of the school hoard Th> entire show was conceived|and response by Superintendent by George White, master showman |Bowman. Several vocal and instru-) of Broadway, who himself person-|mental numbers will follow. Re- ally selected the girls appearing in freshments will be served by the it. Heading the cast is the beauti-|executive board. [ ful Alice Faye, who shares honors| Decision was made by the Board with James Dunn, Lyda Roberti, that at each succeeding meeting of | Ned Sparks, Cliff Edwards, Arline the Association, refreshments be‘ Judge, Eleanor Powell, Benny Rub- prepared and served by the Domes- | uul DARROW g { | Shorts GIRLS 'AND GIRLS Scene from “Notoncm Gentleman WILLOW CREEK DEVELOPMENT GOING AHEAD W. J. Mc[ntosh Reports Much Activity in Mining Section to Westward i cnmln: to. the Cgllseum tonight. Gold Cord ‘Mine in Lhe Willow Creek district. The Lucky|' Shot quartz mine, in the same dis- trict, is said to be the second ]nnf-« to the est gold mine in the world, fron*’ the point of production and ore blocked out—being exceeded in pro- duction only by the Alaska Juneau mine here uska Only ahnub 65 ranulms at the Matanuska Colony are now living in tents, McIntosh said, the others|, having moved into their newly con-| structed homes. Of the 202 families who went to Matanuska, McIntosh reported, 30 families have left the Brewster. Reindeer Supervisor Plans at g, Go ‘Outsuio for Winter PAGING ALL JUNEAU Tonight and Tomerrotw to Enter Mayo Clinic for Throat 1reatment After day by arriving in Juneau plane in time to confer with Gov. John W. Troy before the latter left for an official business trip to the Westward on the Yukon, Lyman S. Brewster, General Super- | for the U. S. Reindeer Service Nome, is planning to leave cn| Northland at the week end for He is going to Wash- but his first destina- ing in the Statss wil Brothers clinic at Ro- to undergo treatment for roat ailment. Brewster is goi me on the North Sta skirting the north Alaskan with a large supply of rein- meat which is being distrib- uted to various native villages along he The couple will be re- n .ul in their home in Montana and expect to spend the winter out- e. It is impossible to stay in Nome, Brewster said, due to lack of housing. He and Mrs. Brewster were forced to give up the house they have been occupying all sum-| mer because the owners returned. ! y visor the tates. later ter | deer Cold Early The cold came early this smwn 1e north, the reindeer supervisor | aid. It froze all the water pipes in| Nome last Friday night, causing the residents to have to buy water. The | in, and George White, who him.-1tic Science class as part of their | Much development has been done o mountains are covered with snow, selt appsars in the production, [regular work, with a small charge ipic vea: in the Willow Creek gold The plot of the picture concerns|P€ing made to cover cost of sup-| jquartz area, in the Anchorage sec- a vacation-bound producer who stops off at a small Georgia town to send a telegram and while therc proceeds to discover unusual song- and-dance talent therein. He brings the local talent to Broadway, whera bright lights lure a pair of lovers from each other until the prpducer himself revives the romance and packs them back home, Many new lyrics and melodie by Jack Yellen, Joseph Meyer, Herb Davidson and Cliff Friend, top- noteh song writers, appear for the first time in the production. CHARLES BICKFORD, HELEN VINSON ARE .IN COLISEUM SHOW “A Notorious Genfleman,” star- ring Charles Bickford, continues its showing at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Bickford, in the, principal male role ,is seen as a clever criminal lawyer who continually secures ver- dicts of acquittal in favor of cli- ents undoubtedly guilty of murder, solely through the manufacturing of ingenious evidence. Appearing opposite him is Helen Vinson, whose beauty and talent add gxemy to the production. It is when Miss Vinson visits the small town in which Bickford is a lawyer that the plot tizhtens, and Bickford becomes guilty of a mur- der. How he plans an elaborate de- fense before he kills his rival, and what happens afterward, is cap- ably handled by all concerned in the cast, which includes Dudley Digges, Sidney Blackmer and On- slow Stevens. .- CATHOLIC BAZAAR DATE IS CHANGED Through courtesy to other organ- izations which had planned activ- ities for the same date, the annual bazaar of the Catholic Church of the Nativity has been postponed to Deecmber 12, 13 and 14, accord- ing to announcement made today by Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, S. J., Pastor. “At the time we announced our date,” said Father LeVasseur, “we were unaware of any conflict with arrangements made by other organizations. We are glad to make the postponement because in the other societies planning their baz- adrs we have many friends from whom we have always received the fullest measure of co-operation.” The later date gives additional plies. The membership of the execuuvc scard of the P. T. A. includes Mrs. Bd Bach, Arne Shudshift and Sam Devon in addition to the presiding staff of officers, Mrs. J. R. Lang- seth, president; Mrs. Flora Kirk- y.o taven options on and is de- enroute to the offices of his com- ham, vice-president; Miss Lucile Pepoon, secrefary; Mrs. Mike PU- jaims Mclntosh said. Back of the t0 Alaska next spring, sich, treasurer. - e HIGHWAY TRAVEL BETWEEN DOUGLAS AND JUNEAU NOW AN ESTABLISHED FACT Somewhere around midnight last night the last load of gravel com- posing the base fill on the new Douglas highway was dumped mak- ing the road safe for car travel between the two channel towns. A number of cars were seen coming and going last night and today, some for business and some for pleasure. Official announcement of the op- ening of the highway is expected to be made some time 'later in con- nection with the formal opening of the Douglas bridge. 3 i el CARS BROUGHT HERE Among Douglas owned cars brought here from Juneau yester- day are the Plymouth sedan, re- cently disposed’ of by the Juneau Fire Department. now owned by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, and a Stu- debaker belonging to Frank Kos- time to complete arrangements for a greater bazaar than originally plannied, and besides the popular features of other years new ones will be added. ——————— RODEN RETUKNS Senator Henry Roden returned to Juneau from Petersburg aboard the Yukon. SHOP IN JUNEAU! GEN’ERAL HAULING Stand. at. Central Beer Parlor Phone 607 JUNEAU Drug Co. “TME CORNER DRUG STORE" 0. Substation No. 1 N ——od timoble. e ———— GUILD MEETING St. Luke’s Guild will meet to- morrow afterngon at the home of Mrs. Charles Fox. All interested in the Guild are invited to attend. e SEWING LESSONS Instruction in sewing will be given by Miss Lucile Pepoon at the government school this even- ing and Thursday evening between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, and at the same hours next week, on Monday and Tuesday. The les- sons have been arranged. as part of the vocational education re- cently started here. e CHORUS WORK STARTED DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL According , to: Mr., Gifford Car- ter, music instructor,in .the Dougr las High School, sixteen high school students” have enrolled for chorus work. The . chorus will have a wide selection of voices, in- cluding eight sopranos, two altos, three tenors and three basses. The boys and girls will meet alternate- ly and then together during the week. — e NOTICE '*O iISSOLVE ! PARTNERSHIP i Notice is hereoy given to Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. 8.| Graves, all of Juneau, Alaska, to| this effect, that unless Three Thou- sand ($3,000.00) Dollars is paid me | for work performed on the JULIA | Group; HELEN Group. and. the NEW CHICHAGOF Group, Mining Claims, of which I am also & part- ner. I hereby. am serving notice to the above named; that if; the| amount as stated is not paid me/ within thirty days from date o{o first publicaion, I hereby serye no, tice on the above named Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. S| Graves, that we, shall disband as; partners in all the above named mining claims, and hereby serve, notice to you all that I shall be- come sole owner of the Julia Group,| Helen Group and New Chichagof | Group Mining Claims, all of which are located on Chichagof Island, Alaska, and are in the Sitka Min- ing District. My address is Chicagof, Alaska. (Signed¢ PETE SAMARZICH. tion, according to W. J. McIntosh, | Manager of the Machinery Depart- ment, Fairbanks, Morse and Com- any, who arrived here from the Westward on the Alaska. The Bralaska Mining Company \veloping the Martin group of Bralaska Company is the Bralco, Ltd., owners of the Bralorne and Bradan mines of British Columbia. The Bralaska Company, represented by Neil McQueen, mining man of Van- couver, took over the Alaska-Pacific Mines, Inc., of Seattle, which first ci1zanized and obtained the options on the Martin group. Sells Large nngine McIntesh spent two weeks in the Anchorage district in the interests his company. He sold an 80 horsepower diesel engine to the Firm Mine Company of Wasilla, and a 60 horsepower diesel engine Suede and Kid combi $5.95 oxford with le of Vancouver, managers and | . New Pump FOR MEN. ® New Dress Shoes ® New Brogues Showing the popular plain toe black $6.50 A full line ;oi SCHOOL. SHOES for, the Children lony. More than 300 applications are on file with colonization au-), thorities from families desiring to enter the colony and at least two of the families who left are anxious to return. Meclntosh expects to sail soon for Sitka, Petersburg and Wrangell pany in the States, and will return; > EDWARDS ON TRIP Ken Edwards, Heinz “57" repre- sentative, arrived from Petersburg on the Yukon. He is registered at| the Gastineau Hotel. — e JOHNSON AT GASTINEAU | Chet Johnson, National Grocery ! Company, arrived from Wrangell| on the Yukon and is a guest ‘dt the Gastineau Hotel. RGN S Oscar R. Hart, merchandise brok- er, arrived on the Yukon from Petersburg and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. JUNEAU’S ONLY Exclusive Shoe Store " Offers F Lfty New Styles ir FALL L ® New Oxfords H grain A good ather heels Fami y Shoe Store Lot HUfifiON Mandger! i w i 1 forcing the miners and prospectors "$2.95 to $8 00 Styles in suede, kid, calf, rugged leather to come out earlier than usual. Normally the first hard freeze does not come there until around Octo- ber 5, he_said. | Mr. Brewster recently wrote an article, “Reindeer in Alaska,” in the American Cattle Producer, a Dean- ver publication, in which he told of the reindeer industry in the north. In this, he said, the fear of | the stock man that government con- trolled reindeer would compete with the stock men in the states was without foundation. Says N¢ Further Development In all probability a certain amount of reindeer meat will be ent to the States from time to time,” he wrote, “and, in all prob- ability, a nominal market will ex- t, but the industry has arrived at a point where further efforts to- ward development will not be un- iertaken.” e hllOP IN JUNEAUX MANAGER'S NOTE “This will be your first chance to see the beautiful Eleanor Powell who was des- tined to rise to stardom over- night in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s 1936 Broadway Melo- dies of 1936 which picture this theatre will run at a date to be announced later . . . fol- lowing is what a .noted Hol- lywood critic has to say about the new star: “ ‘Eleanor Powell is ainame to con- jure with, has personality, looks and ability. In addition to all this she trn“ out a brand of tap dancing and bal:d work the like of which has not been seen on the screen heretofore.’ ” n Ladies’ SHOES ELEANOR POWELL | i | | | .»J';; and combinations. range of sizes and widths. o o e Dr. Robert Simpson You are invited to present this coupon at the bex office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourseif and a friend or relative to see “George White’s i 1935 Scandals” As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE | GOETZ AT TENAKEE; ‘Swallow DOUGIiAf)El::gl:fiEs%m TO RETURN ‘0N ESTEBETH ln Har.bor‘ § ~ 7| A. E. Goetz, merchant and Mayor i ! | Charles Holmberg, 65, ploneer of ! r; ,;)::fl:: fvoljh‘:e;‘;n?i“r:c:e_:&ou: Douglas, died September 17 in Se-‘wm return home on 'the next trip U. S. Na‘(y Mme Sweaper attle, where he had gone for med- | jo i "Bl otn ical treatment. Holmberg, who had ol Here with Supplles | been mining in Valdez for the past | T ‘OI Westward |ten years, was formerly an em-\ WILLIAMS TO WESTWARD | ployee of the Treadwell and Perse-| M. D. Williams, District Engineer The United States Navy mine- Verance mines, and had many for the Bureau of Public Roads ) sweeper Swallow, commanded by friends in the Gastineau Channel'left for Cordova on the Yukon for Lieut. Bern Anderson, arrived here Vicinity. |an inspection of road projecis. He late yesterday on her last-of-the- | FHis widow, and a daughter, Mrs. may visit Seward and the Moose year run with supplies for radio William Johanson, survive him ln‘Pa.ss road before returning, prob- compass stations to the Westw.ard.;se“"“e' g {ably in about two weeks. e 92| paily Empire Want Ads Pay! | SHOP IN JUNEAU! Fifty tons of freight including| z groceries, mechanical supplies, die- | sel oil for motors, and coal will be delivered at the radio station at Soapstone, and a new set of bat-| teries will be put ashore at- 1he% Hinchinbrook radio station. | The Bwallew-ieu‘ o Navy | Yards on September and -calleg | at Ketchikan enroute. ta. Juneau., Chief Batswain J. W. Collier, BEx~ coutive Officer, stated, that the Swallow : will sail to the Westward about noon ‘tomorrow.' Boatswaih | H. Hugo and Machinist V. thm\ are also inclided in the Swallow-x‘ personnel, and Lieut. Jack Frost,| on leave, is a guest officer aboard | the mine-sweeper. | Chief Boatswain Collier exptessed‘ great satisfaction with the mms-l Baer round-by-round fight extra | published last night by The Em-l pire. The Swallow’s radio equip-| ment was overhauled at Bremerton Navy Yards shortly before the Swal- low sailed on the trip north so that the fight broadcast from the States might be picked up, but local conditions last night prevenl,ed radio ret:epudn . SEWARD ST. oo l