The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1936 déé’j LOVE wu:am GILBERT ROLAND MONA BARRIE ADRIENNE AMES LAST TIMES TONIGHT ™ MYSTERYFILM YAKOBI BACK ENDS TONIGHT = FROM TOUR OF AT cuusaum FOX ISLAND Motorship Yakobi, Capt. Tom ‘Elbelt lI:?OItanddand E’;a‘smnh returned to Juneau this af- alrrie reatured n = ternoon from an extensive, unof- tes Love Dan ger ficial “Good Will” tour of South | east Alaska fox islands by way of Chichagof, Sitka, Tyee, Warm Springs Bay, and Petersburg. Capt. Smith and his crew—Elliott Fremming, mate, and Ed Holman, cook—left Juneau with a cargo of explosives for the Chichagof mine on December 16. Since that time the vessel has been.on a leisurely tour smart bachelor’s apartment to find of the fox islands between Juneau that a strange beauty, portrayed!gng Petersburg, at which peint the by Mona Barrie, has strolled in yakobi was hauled from the water before him and, uninvited, has|for repairs and copper painting. made herself at home. A few min-| Many Islands Visited Murder for profit motivates the sriminal in Fox Film's mystery | sicture, “Ladies Love Danger,” which plays for ‘the last times ‘onight at the Coliseum Theatre. Gilbert Roland plays the role of the playwright who strolls into his !Junn Island, Spruce Island. Thc | Twins, Sunset Island, Harbor Island, !‘anny Island and Sum Dum Island. Mwm fox farms along the shores of | Wrangell Narrows were also visited bv lhe ‘Yakobi. Ithough a few of the fur-farmers | rnlse mink the majority of the ranch- | ers produce only blue fox pelts, Capt | Smith said. The silvers, cross, and red foxes of the Interior do not thrive in the climate of Southeast Alaska. New Fox Farm Cn the trip from Taku Harbor this morning the Yakobi ‘‘convoyed” a gasboat belonging to Otto Weild, Jr., to South Island, where Weild ex- | pects to build @ harboer for his boat in preparation to organizing a new fox farm at that point. Otto Weild, Sr., who operates a -fox farm at En- trance Island, is doing very wels, Capt. Smith said. Weild started his fox farm on Entrance Island niue years ago with five mated pair of blue foxes, and last year he pelted 100 of the animals. Weild expects to pelt about 200 more foxes in about utes prior to her coming a murderi In addition to Joe Ibach’s fox farm two years. Twenty tons of fox feed SHATTUCK WILL LEAVE SOON O EXTENDED TRIP |Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Will Tour States by Auto Curtis Shattuck, who has been in charge of the Allen Shattuck insurance business during the ab- sence of his father, will sail for the States on the Alaska on a two months’ vacation. After a few days in Seattle he will travel by train to Detroit where he expects to buy a new Ford V-8 coupe, and' will drive to New Orleans for the Republlcans Alsa Want Mardi Gras celebration. He will also visit Florida, Baltimore—where the home office of the Maryland No Cold Weather |Flying Yet... On Cook lnlel CORDOVA CLUB \GHILI] STARIN ~ DRAMATIC ROLE | 2% PLAYS TONIGHT |’ ILDOVIA, Alaska, Jan. All Seldovia boats and mer busy as the crew of the a carrier Ranger and two destroy- ers offer attractive prices for fish and clams. The snow is nearly gone and it is raining steadily, conditions which are not wanted as the Ranger came north to practice cold wcalh'cr flying. > tle Girl” Closes This Evening, Capitol Shirley Temple, screen-goers, plays times tonight at the atre in “Our Little | of a little child who | persons she loves piness. The picture is the latest and most successful of the diminutive star’s many starring vehicles, and its popularity is enhanced by the :scvnrs depicting an entire circus in action. idol of tiny for the last Capitol The- Girl,” drama leads the two back to hap- Seward to Have Ter- | Shirley Temp_le—in “Our Lit-‘ ritorial Meet Y romps into 2 your affections in % this enchanting romance ROSEMARY AMES JOEL McCREA "™ LYLE TALBOT In the picture, Shirley sings a song, “Our Little Girl,” and shows herself adept in some new dance about half the amount required, was shipped to Entrance Island last year by Weild. Casualty Company, represented in Juneau by the Allen Shattuck Company, is located—and Wash- has been perpetrated next door. at Lemesurier Island, the Yakobi Feeling that she is somehow in-called at fox farms on the followinz volved, he keeps her prisoner for islands: Portland Island, Coughlin CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan, 28. — The —Coming Tomorrow— Republican Club of Cordova has en- | “SCHOOL FOR v o ee . THE HOTFLS ® e e . N . A" Gastineau Archie Beaudin, Hawk Inlet. Alaskan J. O. Davidson, - City; Henry Museth, Dupont; Pete Karsen, Ju-| neau. THE STEROSCUPE ! The STEROSCOPE is a new in-| strument that I have added to my | X-Ray equipment. These sberescopci X-Ray pictures bring out the third | the night. She manages to outw'!t:!hlax1ll. Spuhn Island, Hump Island, him and when her escape coincides ; Couverden Island, Sisters Island, ontinued from Page One) dimension or depth and show rota.| tions or twists in the spine tha!\ have been overlooked before. Chnomc‘ cases of disease that have not| responded to the old method of' chiropractic are getting well today.! | Why suffer with chronic head- aches, constipation, rheumatism, varalysis, appendicitis, bronchitis, high blood pressure, neuritis, stom- | ach, spleen and liver trobles, when/ scientific X-Ray chiropractic will remove the cause of these dis-eases. Investigate. Consultation costs you | nothing and may mean your health. ‘wnh complete editorial direction of | dough.” LEON ENSCH, Chiropractor 206 Main Street. Phone 451 | ENROLL NOW! CLASSES in DRAWING LETTERING and ILLUSTRATING EVERY Monday and Friday Evening 8:00 o’Clock LOVEJOY SCHOOL of ART and LETTERING 111 Main St. Phone 1701 J | The Juneau Franklin :Street be! 3 i Cigarettes (andy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “Second, “outside capital to de- velop Alaska's resources. Capital means population; one follows the with three other murders he pro-|Porpoise Island. Hoonah Island, In- ceeds to unravel the mystery. linn Island, Shaw Island, George b < Island, Three Hill Island, Strawberry - 1Tsland, Willoughby Island, Baird Island, Big and Little Gavanski Is- s {lands, Emmonds Islanc, Broad Is- land, Fairway Island, Kuiu Island and Pillar Bay, the Keku Islands, D I Es RES LT | Hound Island. Horseshoe Island, Su- kuoi Island, Turnabout 1sland, Whit- ney Island, Akushla Island, Storm HEART ATTAGK'Island. Sail Island, The Brothers Islands, Entrance Island, Elliott Is- {land, Gaine Island, Dorn Island, San Former Governor of North-|es ana writings since, Bone declarea g i that Alaska needed two things. land Passes Away n | First, concentration of govern- Sanla Barbara | mental supervision replacing a _ | bureaucratic system, as a means of developing industrial resources. | Bone said that the “present chaotic system of administration of innum- i’:nehl? ;::;ln}g{e ;:?1}:\';-2»‘?3 J::fi erable bureaus produces a compli- served until the explration of his | Caied: Inefficlent and - experve term, June 13, 1925, when he was | succeded by George Alexander | Parks, a resident of the Territory, appointed by President Coolidge. ; Goes to California il From Juneau, Bone moved to, As a further means of acquain - Atascadero, Cal., where in October, ing the outside world with the 1925, he was elected Vice-President |real Alaska, Bone published in 1926 {of the Western Publishers, Inc,|a novel, “Chechahco and Sour-) He also predicted that Alaska would be divided into two States and would enter the Union on that basis thn Americanization Magazine. In confernce with President Cool- ldge in 1925 and in public address ; lnfantnle Paralysis! THURSDAY EVENING IANUARY 30 Elks’ Ballroom f = £ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = £ = = = 5,000,000 WILL DANCE | On Commercial Basis The blue fox raising industry is now on a sound commercial basis, Capt. Smith said, and most of the fur farmers are showing a profit. Prime_ blue fox pelts bring about $25 at'the present time, he said. Capt. Smith stated that The Em< pire News radio broadcast was clear- ly received at the George Bach home- stead at Taku Harbor, where the crew of the Yakobi spent last night. but said that broadcasts from the States interfere with the evening program from the local station at all points south of Funter Bay. He said that an afternoon news broadcast would be welcomed by those ports unable to get good reception during the evening. A school of biackfish whales was observed in Frederick Sound, and attempts to stalk one of the whales which was apparently asleep on the surface of the water, proved unsuccessful. An unusual sight— steel-head trout leaping like sal- | mon—was also observed.in Fred- erick Sound. “We had a couple of mom.h.s to kill,” Capt. Smith said in sum- marizing his trip, “so we took a pleasure trip. It was partly busi- ness, too. I haul the Yakobi out of the water once each year at Petersburg for an overhaul.” Mavuch Chunx, ennsylvania town, derives its name from the Indian “Machk Tschunz,” meaning Bear mountain. ALASKA’ 'HILDREN! 70% ington, D. C., where he will confer with Alaska Delegate Anthony J Dimond with regard to mattters affecting the Juneau Chamber Commerce. to National Commiteeman E. A. Ras- | muson a tion is held that it be awarded to| Seward because of that city’s cential location. NIGHT FLYING CAUSES WRECK Aviators 'in Honolulu Trag- edy Says Such Flights | Cause High Tension HONOLULU, T. H,, Jan. 28.—Un- on might formation flying, as army | authorities investigated the spectac ular air collision which cost six lives and two big fighting planes | here last Friday night Aviators, who o be quoved directly, said night formation flights are probably the most unpopular of any sort with military fliers. Inform- ants asserted the officers and men often returned from night formation flights in high tension. They also said the planes usually | employed were noted for their slow- ness and laziness of pickup. of the Fund ¥ SO THAT OTHERS MAY WALK! o | Emuuuuuuuumuuuuuummumnmmmnmmmmmnmnnmnmnmmmunml|||||||||||||u|uu|||||||uuummmmmuum|nu||u||||||unuunm|||||||||uummmm‘HunflflflunflHmmnuuunflmmnmmflnnuufluuummuuununuufl»nnmmnluul dorsed Roy J. Storey for Territorial Highway Murray of Territorial Legislature | strike of stidents today precipitat-! ied a clash and the police at Damanhour. students are reported to have been | official sources turned the spotlight | wounded. FORMER BER! Mine steps.- The story involves misunderstand- ing and a bewildering crisis in the lives of those nearest and dearest to Shirley, and is said to be her most touching picture. Rosemary Ames plays the part of the mother, Joel McCrea is the father, and Lyle Talbot is “the other man. PR b Sl SPEND WHERE YOU' MAKE IT! Engineer and Joseph H. for Representative at the The club officers also sent a radic at Skagway, urging that if Republican Territorial Conven- N Ry Studems. Police Clash in Egypt CAIRO, Jar.. 28.— A widespread between demonstrators Five S TR Oy K, RS BAY GOING ““A Schenley Whiskey of Character ™ CREAM O KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY Bearing the @ Mark of Merit €O... INC., FRANKFOKT. KY HENLEY PRODUCTS CO . INC MAN souTH A former employe of the Comet at Berners Bay, James Cor- rington, is enroute for Seattle on the | Northwestern. For many years Mr. Corrington has been mining his own property, about 80 miles from Nome. - LESMAN ARRIVES Ken Edwards, Heinz products rep- resentative, returned to Juneau from Skagway on the Northwestern. THE GEO T.ST DIVISION President’s Birthday Buy a T (This spczce donated by The Daily Alaska Empire) | | icket ! THEATRE Midnight Preview "'7)(! Kas b R TT ‘$STRIMHDED' GEO. BRENT - PATRICIA ELLIS - DONALD WORDS SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings Pay’n Takit Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! SHOP IN JUNEAU! 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