The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 3

Pioneer Ladies of Juneau PRE ENT A JOY JAIMBOREE ina RED-HEADED WORLD The most beautiful red-heads...from forty-eight states...the funniest come- dians and the bestvoices in Hollywood ...are in this big parade of beauty, fun and melody entertainment! OHN DI X I JACK RAYMOND ALAN DINEHART A FOX PICTURE ALSO— Mo BOI.-ES E LEE HALEY WALBURN : 4 e Milestones Big Bad Wolf Picturesque Portugal News ADMISSIONS: 10e—Adult Students; 10c—Chi 60c—Loges 25¢—High School Idren; HOLZHEIMER IN FINE DEFENSE OF ROOSEVELT! Democratic Women Hear| U. S. Attorney Flay Liberty League (Continued from Page One) the Judge quoted a news- Af- ponents, paper commentator as saying, ter all, a politician only decides to | to his chagrin, that he no longer has! take a walk when he discovers, the ability to run.” dge Holzheimer was emphatic 1 his denial of Smith’s accusation | t Roosevelt and the New Deal, | by alleged class legislation, had pre-| cipitated civil struggle. “The best argument against this! statement is found in Roosevelt’s' own words,” he said. * “This coun- s our chief executive, ‘shall rever be run by a plutocracy. Neith- er shall it ever be run by a mob. I} am interested, not in any part, but| in the whole; not in any one class, but in a true concern of interests. Special Interests “It is significant, also, that the Socialists, whom Mr. Roosevelt has been accused of emulating, are loud in their attack upon New Deal pol- icies, Norman Thomas, 1932 Social- ist candidate for President, himself having delcared in a recent radio address, ‘Roosevelt emphatically did not carry out the Socialistic pro- gram—unless he carried it out on a stretchier.’ Indeed, it is in itself a testimenial to Roosevelt merely to count the forces that are arrayed azainst him—the Socialists, the Communists, the Fascists, and the/ ‘hig business’ Liberty Leaguers; in other words, any group that has its + own special interests more at heart than the good of the country as a \\‘hole “And that,” the speaker summed it up, “is why the common people | of America will reelect Franklin D. Roosevelt by an overwhelming maj- | | ority. Praises Democratic Women Concluding his address, Judge ! Holzheimer praised the Democratic Women of Gastineau Channel as | being “one of the strongest and most { militant groups of women ever en~ gaged in politics” and expressed the | appreciation of the entire efforts {in this and other campaigns. To Provide Courtesy Cars Following the speech by Judge Holzheimer members of the club, among them Mrs. Holzheimer and Mrs. G. E. Krause, club president, spoke briefly urging members of the club to make all possible ef- | fort to induce Juneau residents to vote in the April 28 primaries, and the club by popular vote authorized the Executive Committee to estab-. lish headquarters for the day, where ‘courtesv cars can be provided for persons desiring to visit the polls. Thirteen new members were add- |ed to the rapidly growing ranks ¢ the clublast night, according to an- nouncement by Mrs. G. E. Krause, President. TRAVELING MEN COME TO JUNEAU P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware (Company representative; Chet ! Johnscn, agent for National Groc- | ery Company, and J. P. Morgan, | representing Libby, McNeill and Libby, Food Division, arrived on the Alaska frem Southeast Alaska ports. — - MINE OPERATOR ON ALASKA C. Simonstead, owner and manag- er of the Cliff mine at Valdez, is a passenger on the Alaska from Seattle to Valdez. - e SHOP IN JUNEAU} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, BOLES STAR OF MUSICAL FILM “Redheads ;nAMPal'ade." Is|: Sponsored by Pioneer Auxiliary Tonight “Redheads on Parade,” sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the; Pioneers of Alaska will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.| burden of the action of] hilarious new musical comedy | on the shoulders of John and Dixie Lee who carry out, assignments in a fresh and |admirable, style. Supported by Jack| Haley. Alah Dinchart, Raymond| | Walburn, Herman Bing, and Will- | iam Austin, and by gorgeous en-| sembles of adorable redheads, they | .p ay the romantic leads in the im. | The plot is concerned with the| production of motion pictures. Dine- | {hart is the producer, Boles the| r, but right in lhe middle of | ‘\m‘ production they find |lwm- |selves with no pxcbure at ali, be-| se their backers have backed out. There are unavoidable complica- tions in the love triangle formed | |by various characters in the film | but, in the end, they manage to| lcomplete the movie, and the love! Ipath of Boles and Miss Lee is| cleared. ‘V | | |e | | i (PEREIRORAe T, p.m.mm.. SR DOUGLAS g NEWS -,-»----Mw SCHOOL BOARD OF DOUGLAS IS NOW ORGANIZED Selection of Teachels Stan- ed for Next Year—Folta, Rev. Olafson Honored The Douglas School Board met last night for ti> purpose of elect- ing teachers and janitors for next year and to effect organization of 2 new board. Martin Pedesen was | the only instructor definitely chos- en for the high school staff, being re-elected to succeed himself, leav- | ing the positions of Superintendent | and one other teacher yet to be| filled. Three of the grade teach- | ers, Miss Elizabeth Fraser, Miss Grace Naghel and Gifford Carter | were re-elected. The position now held by Miss Ruby Summers, was | left vacant, and the work in the Fourth and Fifth grades will be| divided between the other teach- ers. The positions of janitors were | also filled for next term by the | re-election of Mrs. J. R. Langseth and Leonard Johnson. At the conclusion of this busi-i ness, Mrs. A. J. Balog withdrew | from the board to make way for | Robert DuPree, new member-elect. |Reorganization of the new board | followed, A. Shudshift being named iPresident' DuPree, Clerk, and A. ‘R Edwards, Treasurer. ] For Commencement | George W. Folta, Assistant . |S. Attorney, was the choice of the board to deliver the Commence- {ment Day address for the high school. Rev. Erling K. Olafson, |pastor of the Resurrection Luth- eran Church in Juneau, was se- | lected to preach the baccalaureate sermon. | e —— COUNCIL TO MEET Tonight the City Council of| Douglas, old and new, will con- | vene, for winding up the expiring term’s business and starting the | new. Following the winding up of unfinished business matters, read- ing and accepting of annual re- ports, two members of the present Council, James Sey and A. F. Granberg, will retire and Ed Mc- Cormick, Tom Cashen, and Lew Nunamaker will take their elective | places and with Mayor A. E. Goetz, and Councilmen A. J. Balog, Mark Jensen and Joe Riedi, complete the new Council. - - eee OLDS DUE SOON H. E. Olds, Superintendent and bookkeeper for the Wright and Stock Company, contractors to in- stall the new water works and sewer system for Douglas, is ex- pected to leave Seattle for here today. Uuon his arrival, work will soon be started on the new systems. S UG A MRS. LIVIE LEAVES Mrs. Robert Livie, visiting here for several months, is a passenger on the Alaska for the Westward to join her husband, Dr. Livie, den- tist. e L NEILL RETURNS Kinlock N. Neill, Project Auditor, of the Public Works Admijnistra- tion, returned on the Yukon from Anchorage and Seward where he was engaged in an inspection tour for the past week. AT COLISEUM - Pilot Simmons Is Threatened With Arrest—Why? in Alaskan by An unusual hazard viation was encountered today Sheldon Simmons of the t smu! Pilot r the cor nl.lr‘tv(l a su 1 from the air for \l € ¥ Curt Robin Pilot Albert bride of two missing for ing off from His findi sequent agtion in d Coast Guard scené of the Princess Bay. undoubtedly buted large- 1y to the saving of the lives of both Pilot Almoslino and his wife, who were laken aboarc auard vessel to the hospital for treatment of their injuries from prolonged \ monoplane lown Almoslino, wi hi weeks, W h had bee! several fter. tak= to the the Coast Upon his plane last Sunday | Simmons remov ed Ris ¢ conducted an underw the submerged ca of its former oc Mrs. Almoslino, who wer beach less than a mile s served deep-sea divir but were unable to attra tention of Simmons companion Lund, and lot or Ketchikan weather Alas- | at Ketchikan! flight mechanic Wilfred | ¥ aper NEW OFFIBIAL a8 AR DIy IWES wERE 1 gionat restry for Wa Dept 1936. “FRISGO KID" NOW SHOWING AT CAPITOL Ricardo Cortez G Summrt to James ney, « Ln ()f Film s Able Cag- i\ pol nd ters the crooks of bound to e his career e realized t to and to Lili Da rton Stone are a few s seen pioneer days .o o SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE iT! HOW BRUNO HAUPTMANN WAS EXECUTED !?owz‘rm%mt oL MARK O, KIMBERLING JC ViTYER ELECTRICIAN DR HOwaso MESLER MATTH v REV, JOHN HESEN . OKETCHED AT > % NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON- o TRENTON BY VAN SWEARING N APRIL 3,193¢ This is an authentic sketch made by an Associated Press staff artist after the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann at the New Jersey state prison for the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh baby. It was made with the aid of eye-witnesses to the electricution and shows Hauptmann in the chair as the executioner applied the current which took his life. (Associated Press Photo) HEAVY GUARD PATROLS PRISON DEATH HOUSE b e This is a picture of the New Jersey prison death house, visible over the wall, taken only a short time before Bruno Hauptmann went to his death inside. adjacent to tha death chamber. Crowds were block ed off from the vicinity. (Associated Press Photo) Note the heavy guard posted along the prison wall DE‘.ATH WATCH FOR BRUNO RICHARD HAUPTMANN As the hour of Bruno Hauptmann’s execution came at Trenton, crowds outside the grim prison in- creased. Part of the crowd in front of the penitentiary is shown here, with New Jersey state troopers ;ur:hlnn witnesses to the execution as they presented themselves at the gates. (Associated Press hoto), those ' his MacLane | MARCH OF 'l‘lME, No. 10 LAST TIMES TONIGHT MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “EVERY NIGHT | : AT EIGHT” !FIELD SCOUT 'PATCO MAKES COMINGHERE TWO FLIGHTS; LATEINMAY THIRD LISTED 1 Local (ommltlce Takes A(- tion at Meeting Yes- ' mons made two terday Aftetnoon [ today, and was ¢ sed ¥ Rt Kake this evening, im {after returning from the At a district committee meeting chichagof flight the Boy Scouts held yesterday ~ on the first trip Claude Rhod afternoon in the offices of Wellman s Jack Ballinger and Ermest Holbrook, Chairman, it was voted Bikland were passengers to Gi ol et b L Of eXpenses ' chagof, and on the second trip M:. of a member of the Seattle BOY|and Mrs. Jack Roehm and Effie Scout Council to come to Juneau pleek boarded the plane for the ““' . “"""f \': angements are NOW same destination. Five quarts of ice under way to have W. P. Hubbell, 'cream, three quarts for Hirst Chi- | | 4 | | | | The Al seaplane to fly iately to is 4 —Halibut ar- catches and selling Akutan 36,000 ¢ and 8% e — PLANE FOR INTERIOR The North Canada Ais Express plane flown by Pilot L. F. Barr took off this morning at 11:30 near Buna, o'clock with several passengers for m of oxen. Whitehorse and Fairbanks. { lield scout executive, come here late | chagof and two quarts for Chicha- in May gof, were put aboard the plane for Mr. Hubbell will attend scout delivery on the second trip. meetings, and e the district com~ V. L. Hoke will be a passenger mittee advice and instruction, Mr. u) Kake on the Patco this evening. Holbrook said - s — H. L. Redlingshafer, Kegional Fis- Agent, and a member of the SIX HALIBUTERS district committee who leaving soun & iaks & postcgic WakHicg: SELL AT SEATTLE ton D. C, tendered his resignation g as Vice-Chairman of the committee. SEATTLE, April H as presented with a picture rivals today | “Lights of Juneau,” by the Boy, Prices follow: Scouts in appreciaticn of the work From the Western ban | which he hias done 40,000 pounds, Excel No. The meeting closed with April 21 pounds, both selling for 8 | being set as the next date for a ses- ' cents. slon of the district committee, at' From the local banks—Spray 17,- | which time a representative of each' 000 pounds, 8% cents straight; Cur- group will be present ‘lv\\‘ 8,000 pounds, Husky L 8,000 iy pounds, both selling for 8% cents | M'SPADDEN CAMPAIGNING Straight. | €. H. MacSpadden, Republican 5 candidate for Territorial Auditor, sailed on the Alaska for Seward {on a campaignihg trip. Johnnie Morrison. Texas, farms with a te | prr s ! FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409~ B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ’ uneau Cash Grocer_y CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE & UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 | OPENING SOON! Juneau Radiator, Fender and Body Works AUTO PAINTING SIMONIZING WELDING -ART NYQUIST JACK McDANIEL THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at tllé Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U S. Government Inspected