The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1935, Page 8

g ™M PR e e FREE TICKETS ToFaceMae West in Hollwod FLU EP"]EM'[: FOR CHILDREN, SHOW TONIGHT Juneau Chamber of Com- merce Aiming to Mini- mize Hallowe en Pranks Free tickets for admission to eith- er the Capitol or Coliseum Theatres tonight have been provided through the courtesy of the Juneau Chamber o Commerce and the Juneau Empire ‘ 4 Theatres, in an effort to avert prc erfy damage resulting from childish Hallowe'en pranks. The tickets were distributed through the schools — public schools, parochial school and government school—but Secretary Curtis Sattuck stated today that ev- eny child in Junean is entitled to free admission and a ticket will be given by him to any child that failed to receive one through other channels. {‘We are offering a free show to the children of Juneau,” Shattuck sald, “and in return we are asking them to confine Hallowe'en activi- tids to pranks that will not result incany property damage. One exam- ple is the use of tallow, which is in- jurious to the finish of cars and difficult to remove from windows, in place of the customary Hallowe'en soap decorations.” “The free show for children idea was first tried last year and resulted in’ splendid cooperation from the children, Shattuck said. Frank Wallace, who has asked New York courts to determine his marital statug, shortly expects to go to Hollywood to appear in his own story, “Frankie and Mamie.” He is shown in Syracuse, N. Y., familiar- izing himself with the screen’s glorified siren, Mae West, changed from the Mae he says he knew and wed. (Associated Press Photo) PRIMARY LAW MINING SHORT GHANGES NOTED COURSE WILL | BY CANDIDATES Adherence to Party Neces- sary Under New | Rule on Filings ee 0 00 e . AT THE HOTELS e 00 0 e e~ r Gastineau ‘Livingston Wernecke, Berkeley Alaskan C. R. Woodley; Roy Townsend. % ————————— IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! ‘Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ- mas Cards at painless prices for any purse. to Be Offered—Later in Ketchikan, Other Cities - Amaagees e Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY The six-wecks mining short course which is being held in the A, B. Hall under the direction of Howard J Wilcox, in charge of mining exten- sicn work for the Universi aska is now in its fourth will b2 concluded on Friday, Novem- At the last session of the Legisla- ture an amendment to the primary laws of the Territory of Alaska was passed which should be kept in mind by all persons intending to file dec- | larations of candl y for offices, a statement from the Auditor’s office S TS | decla y ber 15. The same course will be pre- The changv in the law c s sented for the second time starting Peter Pan Beauty Shop |} the qualifications of candid 1lon Monday, November 18, for the ocnefit of thos2 who were unable to no declaration can be rece less the candidate, if he v the 1932 and 1934 primaries, MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator attend the first six-weeks cou At the conclusion of the second six- shows Front Street Phone 221 that he voted at the scheduled pri-| period, Wilcox will go to Ket- maries for the p litical party in n where a similar mining short - s R AR« SR M LN > will b2 presented. He will abasly organize claswes at Pel and Wrangell following t-hikan program. E7iipment for blow pipe demon- traticn work will arrive on the Al- 1°ka next Friday, and in ction in d will begin neoxt Mon the Thanksgiving A war(l 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER 3rd—HAM DINNER ‘CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery which he is now filing his declara- tion. In other words, a candidate can- net file as a Democrat for the 1936 elections unless he voted as a Demo- crat in 1932 and 1934. B. P. O. ELKS ROLL CALL TONIGHT OCTOBER 30 M. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited BE EXTENDED Second Sixiwgeks' Classes - REPORTED IN HAINES AREA ! Indian Bureau Doctor and Nurse Speed to Scene in Plane from Here An epidemic of acute respiratory infections among the citizens of Haines and Klukwan was reported here today in a wire sent by Com- | missioner O. E. Schombel of the former locality. The Patco plane piloted by Shel- ] don Simmons was to take off this fternoon with Miss Mildred Keaton, arse, and Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren % | Bureau of Indian Affairs physician, | who will render medical assistance to [those afflic ted. Commissioner Schoembel's communication reported ca! doctors and nurses to be swamp- 2d with work in caring for the cases, and apparently requested more aid. Tally Ready The Coasi Guard cutter Tallapoosa was for a time ready to speeg: to the , until it developed from an exchange of telegrams that the Sit- uation was not of sufficient ser- icusness to warrant her presence. Influenza, pneumonia and scarle- na are amo: @ ailments report- e struck the two toWnS&At n seven cases of pneumonia have been definitely roported, with an Ackeren was to return to Ju- neau tonight after makinz a survsy TAYLOR BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP TO STRAWBERRY POINT Tke Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, returned to Juneau late yesterday afternoon from an inspection trip to Straw- berry Point. Taylor made a survey of the dam- age done by recent high waters to the bridge over Salmon River on the ranch road at the point. Temporary repairs will be made by an AR crew, with permanent rehabilitation to follow next spring, Taylor said The round trip to the region was made yesterday in Pilot Sheldon Simmons’ Patco plane. Mariin Jor- gensen, Manager of the Standard Oil Company in the Juneau district, also was a passenger on the flight. Hundreds of geese, among them many white ones, were reported seen in the section. - eee ARE HOSTESSES TO GIRLS Miss Betty Schoettler and Mrs. R. "E. Robertson will be in charge of the greup of Northern Light Presbyter- ian Sunday School girls who gath- ed after schol today in the church lors for recreational games and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1935. JUST DROPPED IN TO SAY HELLO | | | Sir Guy Standing, British actor, stopped at a Hollywood studio to see Bing Crosby, but got no further than Mary Dees (left) and Geneva Hall. who he found. were amona his fans. -, 0FG. 10 HEAR MUSIC .gular Noon Luncheon to Be Held Tomorrow— Special Features Selections fn Gypsy Rendezvou which will be esanted by the high school and e ee clubs Friday night, be an entertainment feature at Chamber of Commerce luncheon the Terminal temorrow n. letter from the Northland Transportation Company, setting forth their stand with regard to mail cont: will be read by Sec- cts, |1etary Curtis Shattuck. C. F. Gardner, Vice-Pr the Juneau Lumber Mills, nt from Juneau du L will M present at the meet- ing tomor A. E. SCHOETTLER TO SPEAK TO B. W. P. C. Vacational Ed on in Alaska,” the story of a pioneer movement for the enriching of Alaskan life and incomes, will be interestingl, late by A. E. Schoettler, Supervisor o. ! that work in the Territorial Schools, at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club regular business session, Meoenday evening, November 4. Mr. Schoettler's talk, the begin- ning of the club's concerted work in observance of Educational Month in tha society, will follow the regular business meeting of the club and vu]l begin at 8:45 o'clock. All members are urged to nLv;nd the musicale, | (Associated Press Photo) TRANSFERRED T0 INTERIOR - McCraxy ancl Ames Are to tor Leave Juneau—Rob | Ellis to Remain 2. W. McCrary, PAA radio oper- ator at the Juneau airport, and Jinx Ames, PAA mechanic, have b transferred to Fairbanks and will leave on the next northbound flight of the PAA Lockheed Electra. Mrs. McCrary will accompany her hus- band to his new post. After the devarture of McCrary, R. E. (Bob) Ellis, PAA pilot, will act radio operator, airport manager, and traffic representative in Juneau. M Paul Brewer, wife of the PAA hanic who was transferred to Fairbanks several weeks ago, and her daughter will also leave for the Interior =oon | ROLL CALLOF FLKS TONIGHT ht is the annual Roll Call of | E'ks throughout the country and the| local lodge will observe the event. V Local members are always urged to| attend and also visiting Elks so that] their names may be forwarded to| their home lodges. Following the| shert business session tonight, a buf- | fet lunch will be served. - Daily Emplre Wmv I\ds Pa; 5 nry Roraback As the political fanfare grows noisier with the ap- proaching presidential convention, six persons who comprise the Republican national next year. of a wealthy Pennsylvania family; ecutive board are working quictly on the strategy which they hope will elect a Republican president ° These six veterans of the political . arena include Henry P. Fletcher, chairman, scion Thesc Six Comprlse Republlcan General Staff | Mrs. Alvin Hert Henry Roraback, committee ex- Ralph E. Wil- | and sportsman. liams, vice chairman, Oregon bank executive; J. George F. Getz vice chairman, New England in- dustrigl and utility head and dominant force in Connecticut politics; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice.chair man, Kentucky- business woman and aristocrat; George de B. Keim, New Jersey manufacturer and banker, and George F. Geu, Ilinois coal magnate GRIZZLY BEAR DUE Game Warden Homer Jewe.! is due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon on the Alaska Game Commission | boat Grizzly Bear. . The vessel, com- manded by Capt. Claire Krough, has been in the Icy Strait section after an inspetcion tour to Sitka and vmn!y PETIT JURY AT WORK ON FIRST | CASE OF TERM {David Kadashan on Trial} for Assault in Fed- eral Courtroom R. L. Jernberg, who has been con- fined to St. Ann’s for medical treat- ment, was discharged today. David Kadashan, mative indicted by the Federal grand jury for as- | sault with a dangercus weapon, went ! on trial today before petit jurors in| Judge George ¥. Alexander's court-i room. ! The case is the first of LhosP passed on by the grand jurors at their pres- ent session. Petit jurors drawn for the trial were: Theodors Ketttleson, A. Ber- telson, Frances Roundtree, V. C. Spaulding, Alice M. Tucker, Jess Wallace, James Larson, Mrs. George Getchell, Mrs. Maud Dull, U. S. Gre- 1 U’\. gory, Catherine Franks and E. E. | Whitesell. A-t-t-e-n-shun! | The accused, who is represented Coffee’s right! M-a-t-c-h! by Attorney Grover C. Winn, is E o verything's right charged with throwing a beer bottle when Schilling Coffee | at O. P. Schoonover in Hoonah last | e g gives the marching orders. | summer. Among the witnesses to jappear today were Schoonover and Mrs, Harry Douglas. Try Schiiling Coffee. The case was expected to go to 1t’s a sturdy Coffee. the jury late this afternoon or to- It's d dable—not fickle, morrow morning. | The United States vs. Ben Bailey, Petersburg Indian, accuseéd of theft, is the next trial to be heard in the District Court. B ' GLACIER TAVERN CLOSES s winter has arrived, the Glacie: Tavcm on the loop. road of the Gla- | cler Highway, is closed until nexnl spring. This is the anncuncement Make it with reasonable i care, and it “‘comes through" with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee * There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. made today by Tom Casey, p.ovme- Ahhh heres real &md@tflea’cgzw heat you want at a tun o avalve ZOR BEAUTY—FOR ECONOMY—FOR SAFETY SPARK OIL &umive HEATER CIRCULATING e — mmmww...,, These beautiful new Spark Oil Heaters will not only give m—;‘mcxpenence in. heating comfort and cflfi“mence, but they’ll give you a ise in their economy of operation.. You can actually save enough on fuel hfl-lfi pq for the heatet. And what a ;oy it is 'to get an abundance of clean, healghful, circulating heat, as well as cheerful, radiant heat, at the turn of a.valve. No wood, coal or ashes to carry, no soot or dirt, no labor of any kind. Come in and let us demonstrate this most modern of all oil heaters. $42.50 to $95.00 SPARK Streamline Unit mezans more beat. comfort, mbre cfficiency, and more <conomy. Investigate the 14features of the Spark Oil Heater be- fore you buy. JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Co. w L1t ~4 54