The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1936, Page 3

0y £ ‘LAST ‘TIMES TONIGHT at “THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU” A Me}ry Melodie Cartoon A EMPIRE NEWS PREVIEW T ONl(:H’l‘ ssserzagis; | “MISS GLORY"— DAILY AL | 4 | Zuen, Portland; | ;Wrangell Mo AT THE HOTELS -~ Alaskan | Harlan Skeck, Petersburg; | McAllister, Seattle; . | miralty- Island; Mr. . R. Oldfield, | n, N. J.; Harrison Wood, Mors lyn Paulson, ell; ay, Morris- e Merang ¢, Point THREE PRISONERS Au"uxl Walte Monrovia, last night. vis, Jr., ttle; Frank Tucker, Roy Nelson, Sioux City, Towa; and Mrs. L. E. Guthry, yrage; W. B. Hendrick, Seattle;|all of Tenakee. R. Hartley,| Joha | R. Thayer, Ad-| and Mrs. Mil- ton Johnson, Tenakee Inlet; E. W. Kubicek, Frances Luke; R. H.| +, dine, BAOUEE, Seaflles Graham, Vancouver; George Hank} eatiie; 1. H. Joral-| gjty: Eli Sharclone, City; Douglas | Deputy Game Warden Clarence 1= W. J. Tussy, McEachrane; Earl Jenkins, Wran-|Rhode advised the Juneau office of S F. Albertsun, Kensington;[gell; W. Anderson, Wrangell; Wil-|the Alaska Game Commission by | Mrs. Walter A, Wood, Mor- im Rickin, City; J. Acquino, Wran- |Mail that R. W, Thompson of Port| ; s ; » gell; Nina Acquino, Wrangell; Eve- |Alexander has been taken with il- Jean Don-|legal fur in his possession aldson, Wrangell; Lillian Hono- | : Fairbanks; | pix - Goldie ~ Hononick; Robert | - Virginig Brown, Fairbanks; Jo€ cjaipe Atling Jimmy M\lcolm’ sson, Fairbanks; Murray SWartl, goonah; G. . Samples, Hoonah. k Mr. and Mrs. E. L.} S capolis; J. Tenne Retreat; H. Frank, Tel C; | Ay soen, prince rupert; ¢. o) ARE BROUGHT HERE ™r,. ¥ Nyce, Delaware; J. B. Warr Se-| ( wattle; Glen Carrington, Seattle; Special Deputy Marshal Oliver John Treadwell, Seattle; Mr. and Drange with three prisoners for the| juneau. Mrs. Ray McMate; Frank Miller, Federal jail arrived on the Estebeth The men are John Da- and George Paul, Indians, An- and Milton Hedrick, a white man, d of attacking ot with machine gun fire HOOFERS HAVE BERLIN TUNES FOR NEW FILM Coliseum Theatre Is Pre- senting ““The Virgin- ian” Tonight Irving Berlin, America’'s tune- smith, followed up his very suc- cessful venture of doing a com- plete musical score for Fred As- taire-Ginger Rogers in “Top Hat"” by doing a full complement of §-ags for the dance and romance |team in “Follow the Fleet,” playing at the Capitol Theatre. Berlin’s numbers for include “We Saw the Sea,” |ther Lead a Band,” “Let Yourself Go,’ “Face the Music and Dance,”) “I'm Putting All My Eggs in One i asket,” and “Get Three Behind Me | Satan.’ Adapted from the novel by Owen Wister, “The Virginian” is a story {of the early frontier days in Wy- oming with a glamerous background of cowboys driving their bellowing herds to ford swift rivers; ranch- ers chanting their Western ditties under the stars by the campfire gun-toting enemies barking tk savage epithets and lovers speaking | their heart in the murmering pin: forests. | “The Virginian” is showing at the| Coliseum Theatre. — ., ARRESTED FOR HAVING {EIGHT ILLEGAL FURS is show “I'd Ra- Thompson was taken before Com- | |missioner A. K. Anderson at Port Alexander last Friday and. pleaded | {guilty to having four illegally| |caught unbranded blue fox skins, | |and four illegal marten skins. He and given a 60 day| suspended jail sentence 1 was fined $50, Patrol boat Seal, on Whl(‘h Rhode is operating, is now betwee: Sitka and Juneau, heading toward | | Brit. M_a;:;nne Guns, from Airplanes, Are Used on Arabians el JERUSALEM, Sept. 8—At least |eight Arabs are reported to ha wbr‘(‘n killed as three British war| planes raked the rebellious Neblus ‘5 John Hchman, New Yor Bill | Davis and Paw are accused of as- ‘ Knox, Fairbanks; R. M DJut,l:\ sault with alleged intent to commit Scattle Ge e Tampien, Fair- murder or rape, and robbery. D. { Dbanks; Bil O y, Spokane; N.'is also charged with alleged carry- ] Johnson, Vancouver: J. Frank, E.|j a mncealod weapon. ] Ray, Vancouver; A. G. Koch. | They ard accuse { Zynda |an elderly Indian woman on the| oy Major Charles Dreschiel, New night of August 29, and brutally; Y Major- J. A. L. Moller, New beating her. Both are bound over l + Yor Marion Lea, Tacoma; Wen- dell Corcllv Hoonah; Theodora M. Danecki, Baltimore; Herbert Lee, Tenakee; Clep Beason; A. C. Hay- den, Annex Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ii. G. Sykes, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs.| | . G. Sy Englewood, N. J.; ' ter Sykes, Third, Englewood, N ;| Morgan, A. B. Elrath, Port-| Try J. M. Davis. Cordova; Stanley quick resuns to the Grapd Jury. Hedrick | + | charging firearms. | alternative of a $200 fine. e — W. Hickey You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of ‘the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relal.fye to see “Follow the | t” . As a paid-up subscriber qt The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offgring " * Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE | | Commissiongr C. L. Ervine of bemfl! drunk and @isorderly, and with dis- | He was son-‘ tenced to eight months in jail, with | | \ i The Empire -classifieds for was convicted before ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected ' | COAL—For Every Purpose—CQAL PACIFIC COAST COAL{ COMPANY Phone 412 b e ito M | and returned to the starting A A The FRIENDLY IROQUOIS & symbol of foot comfort. redskin did an excellent job of streamlining. 700 MARCH IN LABOR PARADE IN THIS CITY Five Unions Palllmpate n First Such Alaska Turn Out A parade of close to 200 men yes- terday gave Juneau what is believed to be the first Labor Day parade ever held here. Five unions were represented in the parade with loats or decoraced cars and trucks. The first float was that of the Painters, Decorators and Plasterers, using Fred Wend's truck gaily dec- orated with streamers and quite a load of children apparently enjoy- ing the rain as well as the ride. Second in line was a large truck of the Juneau Lumber Mills. A large float of the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 1944 of Juneau, came next. Walt Hickey was mar- shal in charge of the parade, and to him was given credit for much of the arrangements and the on-the- minute timing with which every hing was_carried out. In speaking of the success of the ade, Mr. Hickey took occasion to s the workers' appreciation of he Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps, which had offered to furnish the music for the parade. The rain, however, prevented their participa- tion, as the Parade comniittee had | advised the musicians not to par- ade if the weather was bad, as the “.\'vn\hvr would have damaged® their instruments. Juneau Mine and Mill Workers, Local No. 220 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers of the A. F. of L. furnished a little action on their float, for they had three mem siving a demonstration of breaking ore and panning gold. The fifth union to participate was the local branch of the Inter- national Longshoremen’s Associa- [ tion, ‘he parade tormeu in front of he Mine Workers Hall, marched orth on South Franklin to Front, Seward to Third, west on Third ront, over to the Triangle Place ain, and South on main to place About a dozen automobiles w in the ade, their horns doing what they could to take the place | of the life the band would have in- jected into the parade. But it was ncticeable that none save the driv- ers, and youngsters in the trucks rede. All the men apparently I\\ anted to participate in the march, his own driving. despite the aska, mer did rather get us habit of expecting it.” automob: made of the committ, A long time ago there lived an Indian Chief who had trouble with his feet . . . he designed the moccasin vamp which has since been a At the same time this worthy Second Generation ~ 7 4 TFhe second generation of a well <nown screen family entered the novies when Marjorie De Haven, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Je Haven, jumped from a vaude rille tour to a dancing part in 2 1ew film. (Associated Press Photo) As George Cox said after the pa- rade, “A little rain won't hurt anyone who expects to live in Al- even though the past sum- out of the banners were car- ards, or tied to the and addresses werc after the parade by the heads About a do ried on st ay. All were enthusiastic over the success of the parade. -+ COMES FOR VISIT oup and child and Mary ived on the Yukon and ill visit here in Juneau for some time. George Raft owns two large se- and a small coupe. He hires a chauffeur, but he prefers to do TG Jarman 4 s in charge of the! Friendly shoes have developed this comfortable streame lining into the Iroqueis style which is taking all honors for popularity. You may see it at our store along with many other of the newest Jarman Friendly shoes for fall. The Jarman Friendly Shoe §6 DEVLIN'S P " Footwear for Men. Women, Children T WUUB REACHES ‘ .llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIllllllmlllllllllllllu. i| LAsT ks POINT BARROW | o ! s || TONIGHT TONIGHT Pastor H. L. Wood, Alaska Super-| intendent of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists, reached Point Barrow on board the Bureau of Indian Affairs motorship North -Star last Satur-) dny according to a radiogram from Lhere. Pastor Wood stated the vessel ex- pec(ed to remain two days and would then sail on the return to |Nome and he expected to be in Fairbanks in about 12 days. Pastor Wood said plenty of ice was encountered on the voyage but the weather was fine. Three herds of walrus was seen last Friday. GARY COOPER WALTER HUSTON Unrelated Relations Taming the Wild ALSO ] A AT NEWS LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Schilling ric in flavor (Paid Advertisement) To Every Thinking Voter In This Community! Let nothing stop YOU from voting for the continued Pro- gress and Prosperity of this great Territory in which you live and which is entering its greatest period of develop- ment and growth! As pioneers, as settlers, as business men of Alaska you have earned the right to reap for yourselves a share in the prosperity that Alaska is enjoying and will continue to enjoy under the progressive policies of a friendly Ad- ministration! THOSE BITTER WORDS By self-appointed Republican spokesmen, some of whose utterances and unsubstantiated statements have been distasteful to many Republicans as well as Democrats, you have been subjected to a barrage of bitter, reaction- ary,’ destructive, political propaganda that transcends, as you well know, the bounds of credulity and underesti- mates, if not insults, the intelligence of the voters of Alaska. Facts, Acts, Records vs. Bitter Words! All of us agree that this side of heaven PERFECTION is never reached. The Democatic Party nationally, and the Democratic Party locally, makes no claim that it has reached perfection. The Democratic Party does claim, however, both nationally and in the Territory, that it has accomplished great strides of progress, as any thinking person will realize if he will but recall the dark days of 1932, and compcare them with the improved conditions today. Most of you are familiar with the FACTS, relative to the outstanding accomplishments of Delegate Dimond in Congress, and the honest, square, diligent and intelli- gent service Attorney General James S. Truitt, and your fellow citizen Frank A. Boyle have given the Territory in their respective offices and on the various important ad- ministrative boards on which they serve. Their official and personal records are of unquestioned integrity. ‘When you go to the polls Tuesday vote for these men whose proven records warrant their re-election and who can contribute so much to the continued progress and prosperity of the Territory of Alaska. Be Honest With Yourself! Remember again the great benefits Alaska has received from this Administration, and remember that through the hard work and cooperation of these candidates it was accomplished. When the voice of the people is reg- istered in the national election, their friend and bene- factor, President Roosevelt, will be re-elected. It is vitally important that Alaska which has benefited so much from this present Democratic Administration does likewise. To Those of You In Doubt! You have heard extravagant promises from some of the Republican candidates. Why were not these things accomplished in those 12 LONG YEARS of Republican rule that resulted in the worst depression the world has ever known and relegat- ed A\l{c’x)ska to the status of “THE FORGOTTEN TERRI- TORY R INSURE THIS RIGHT TO A BETTER LIVING BY VOTING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET STRAIGHT!