The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 3

=SS e g e T N X R e ke TWO RIVALS... ONE LIVING... ONE DEAD Based on tfie navel hy KATHLEEN NORRIS iy 3 THEATRE with { CLAIRE TREVOR Ralph BELLAMY Ben LYON Jane DARWELL ielson for Hawk Inlet, United States mail for Tenakee, Hawk Inlet and Angoon Pilot Rinehart is due back at 3:30 o'clock with one pas- senger from Angoon and two pas- sengers from Hawk Inlet. v SOUTH TO SCHOOL The prize story of the year! Ballan- . starring LIONEL BARRYMORE with Maureen 0'Sullivan Eric Linden <=xMGM’s Dramatic_Triumph! AND— Alladin from Manhattan I Don’t Remember Daily Alaska Empire Talking Reporter PREVIEW TONIGHT “HARLEM BOUND” “ALL BUSINESS” PARAMOUNT NEWS | 7 A P IF e \ £ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 ST AR HERE |N AT THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU ca left at 9:30 o'clock this f on the Prim Louise for attle Wife”” Proves Popular, and Mr, Farrow Is ) I'sengers for Chichagof, Hirst Chich- The young lady is majc Learning the temperaments and By ROBBIN COONS noon with two passengers from Sit- SHIELS GOES SOUTH i of thel el Barrymore. The star engaged in|in Hollywood, so the marriage ‘of at 1 o'clock this afternoon with! rived here on the Vic early in| which he led a foxhunt in “The' Solemnized at a nuptial high Yo 5 Based on MacKinley Kantor's|—which is one reason so few movie it tells the story of a veteran Mis-|weddings require planning while a man-and goes to prison. It is held | the airplane wedding is over before which figures in the trial scene. lbnde in this fown of quick marry- IBARRYMBRE Is WEDDINB IN 12 A AT PLANES : IIIIIII|lIIIIIIliIIIIIIIllIIIII>|IIIIHIIII"IlIflllll"IHIIII|IIHIIIHIIlIIHHIIIIIHHflflflIi; i SHUTHERN F“-M’ ylar flights today | Barbara Simpkins, deughter of| with Ed Reeves, R. Yost, T] where she will enter her t Coliseum Audience Some “Event” Lagot and Sitka. He'is' expected to| etics, personalities of canine actors is an| HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 24—Church ks and one from Chichagof | Archie Shields, Président studying the mental make-up of a|Maureen O'Sullivan and John Far- \ =\ " Tp (L0 T passenger | the week, left on the ncess Lowise Voice of Bugle Ann,” new dramamass, the wedding in Santa Monica inovel, which in turn was based on|people say their “I do's" at the 'souri fox hunter and his favorite | round-trip ticket to Yuma by air the greatest tribute to a dog since/the crowds know about it. Tonight the Coliseum is again|ing and leisurely repenting. Long : The Mm@/ém i faml : i NEGRO HELD UNDER $2,000 BAIL AFTER | ARRAICNMENT TODAY Charles Waul, negro, charged with TlITE FOX FARMERS IN B e ik BN | ! TONIGHT isthe NIGHT! | i 1 ' CHURCH RARE | MAKE FLIGHTS | | b7 S f Sheldon Simmons, in the Mr. and Mrs. George Simpkins, left Claire Trevor in “Navy Marriage of Miss O'Sullivan ; { Willett and E. F. Hunnicott as pa the University of Eo e \feturn about 4:30 o'clock this after-| ‘ |engrossing game, according to Lion- | weddings are a comparative rarity, Jimmy Rinehart in the Patco left| Pacific American Fisheries, who ar- |4 group of Missouri hounds with [row was an “event” in filmland. ;o Angoon; Bete:Miller 816 O Daht | for: Seattle playing at the Capitol now. {attracted great crowds of sightseers jan actual court case in Missouri,|altar. Another is that big church dog, to avenge which he kills alis quite simple. Sometimes, even, {Senator Yost's famous speech| Maureen, too, was an unusual ishewing “Navy Wife" with Claire) engagements — when they end in | Trevor which was so popular with; marriage—are nearly as unusual S 3 |the Coliseum audience last night.ias church weddings. Maureen was In the film Miss Trevor marries wearing Writer Farrow's diamond nm s a a e |Ralph Bellamy, . a Navy Doctor, when she made the las: Tarzan jonly to discover that she has two:film, “Tarzan and His Mate,” and |rivals, one a beautiful woman and|that was well over two years ago. | the other the memory of his dead|They might have been married DIRE STRAIGHTS b :‘,ll|llIIIIIIIIIIIllll!ilIIIiIIlHIHHI!!IIIIIII!IIIII!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHH Fvidence | | | wi q ), | left were Mr. and M Proctor of |wife. A surprise climax brings sooner, of course, but that Farrow's i ‘ » x HuLBRUuK sAYs‘happlness to her aching heart and ' previous marriage necessitated a —V/ r‘ie.w :“(k Mk ileronib o e el hiri ] this district fo several | & conclusion to a strangely roman- | papal dispensation. ! tic story. i Stayed On When Fired H DR ! Now that the wedding is over, | Hollywood can start wondering how Forest Official Reports Bad, |soon Maureen is going to give up pictures. She used to say she would Fur Conditions in Pr. ]HENDERS"N Is : iretire when she was 25—and that weeks, of their beat Mrs. Chri NEWS NOTES PETERSBURG, a, —(Special Correspondence) Sept. 19.|ited in Petersburg fer : — Mr. |pefore continuing to their home at Wm. Sound Area Account of his recent trip to the Westward was given the Chamber of Commerce by Wellman Holbrock, Assistant Regional Forester, at its weekly luncheon meeting this noon in the Terminal Cafe. Aside from! his report published in an inter- PRA'SED B UK birthday came May 17. (] | Miss O'Sullivan was 17 when she | came to Hollywood for the John McCormack film, “Song o' My Heart,” in 1929—straight from Ire- land, and shy as a schoolgirl. For some time her film career was Supremacy ;zmd Mrs. Hosea Sarber and son |arrived in .Petersburg Tuesday |morning on the Brown Bear. Mr Sarber has been stationed at Dil- lingham as Game Warden for the |past year but has been transferred {to this district. | Tebenkoff Bay. Andrew Hendon, a member of |the crew of the halibut vessel Middleton, was drowned near Sew- ard on September 6. He is a nephew |of Capt. Albert Hendon, owner of assault with a dangerous weapon'yiew Tuesday in The Empire, the as the result of an altercation on Forest Service official brought out Lower Franklin Street early yes-|that fox farmers in the Prince Wil- terday in which Robert Clark, a|ljam Sound area are having a hard white man, was slashed, was ar-|time of it and most of the farmers C:;\lifornia Newspaper Critic Gives Author Good Mention shaky, and after her release from the studio that signed her first, but |she refused to go home, “because,” | she said, “they fired me. It was just [thr halibuter Brothers. The Broth- H. F. Carter, Alaska representa- |ers ran into a bad storm off Cape tive for the Great Northern Rail- |Spencer September 4 and was tow- way, was a Petersburg visitor over 'ed to Port Althorp for shelter. raigned in U. S. Commissioner’s Court this morning and his bail/ fixed at $2,000. He is held in thel Federal jail. Jasper Frambro, an- other negro, is detained in the city jail as a witness in the case Condition of. Clark, who is in St. Ann’s hospital, was reported today; as favorable and hope is held for!| his recovery If he should die, Waul would be charged with mur der, according to Assistant District|and the Rey. R. K. Wheeler of erintendent of Schogls. His book is Attorney George W. Folta, i UNITED STALES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | ;100" b'econ and there was no dis- |Kind Mr. Henderson lived for ifteen General Land Office U. 8. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska July 12, 1936 Notice is hereby given that R. F. Lewis of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a Soldier's Addi-' tional Homestead, Serial 08160, for! a tract of land containing 9.48 m:res‘| situated northwest of, aml adjoin- ing the townsite of Junetu, Terri- tory of Alaska. U. S. L. M. No. 3| bears S. 67° 51" 40” W. 4121 chains| distant from Cor. No. 1, this survey | 2219. Latitude 58° 18’ 18” 11, Longi-! tude 134° 24’ 45" W. { Any and all persons claiming ad-| versely any of the above mentioned | are unable to make a living. Just what the trouble is, Mr. Holbrook explained later, has not been revealed and he stressed the need for an experimental farm to study the trouble that is apparent in the fox raising indusiry in the| north. | H. F. “Nick"” Carter, Great North-| ern Agent, was introauced as were the Rev. S. C Crowell of Skagway Haines. | Territorial Representative A Green, a scheduled speaker, was| cussion of the Northland Trans- portation Company mail contract, which was announced in advance| by Secretary Curtis Shattuck to be an important part of the program. The Secretary read the minutes of| the Executive Committee which re- lated that the committee had decid- ed to write to President William Semar of the Northland company, asking him his position on a mail contract this winter. Last year, the minutes stated, Semar had said he would not again be interested !unless his company could have a|Pressions and adding greatly to the year around contract A letter was read from Walter Joe '8raphy, History and Government. perversity — the more Hollywood as actress, re Rosalind Gargill, in the San{wld me I was no actress, the mo 5. 1 Mateo, Cal, Advance-Star, gives|! Wanted to prove I was | s And she did, finally, in “The the leading space in her page on! G Wt hed ‘David book notes of September 12 to | BarTets of 'Wimpole Street,’ avi | Copperfield” and other pictures. Lester D. Henderson and his re-| “But I think” she often said,| ¢ x| ¥;§dnl:if;( :;S:;n;k:‘bfizbnsmd l]"[“women were made only to be The article, in full, is as follows: | Wives and mothers, and anything Burlingame’s newest author is else is just a waste of time. Es Now Talk of Others Lester D. Henderson, District Sup-[ Writer Farrow, meanwhile, has' urned into Director Farrow. He is |starting a picture after the honey- moon. With the O'Sullivan-Farrow wed- ding in the past and Joan Blondell end Dick Powell finally announcmg"‘ marriage plans, chief romantic speculation in Hollywood now con- “Alaska: Its Scenic Features, Geo- Well qualified for work of this years in Alaska before coming to Burlingame. For twelve of these years he was Commissioner of Edu- cation in Alaska, his work mkmg‘:cerns the engagement of Jeanette him to all parts of the big country | and his love of Alaska giving mijncDunald e L L | The principals here, as usual, have ! a clear understanding of its people i i and industry. For his thesis on adopted a policy of silence on all A | education in Alaska Dr. Henderson astells 08 helr e ddsne both‘r , agreeing not to discuss it. recently received his Ph. D. from S { Stanford University. foshion the author tells of s for- Pkgkigggmscfi)fl 1 |mer home, dispelling erroneous im- | | TALLAPOOSA CREW, Announcement of three promo-| knowledge of the average reader whose picture of Alaska has been |gained for the most part from g e stuere FO0ucT or scoTLAN 9$.80 PROOF the week-end, having arrived from Wrangell on the Northland. Mr. Carter sailed for Juneau on the Victoria Sunday morning and will continue on to the Westward on the Yukon. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson, who came north from Seattle on the yacht Nooya, and have been cruising in Southeast waters for the past month, sailed south from Petersburg on the Northwester Dr. and Mrs. Thompson are fr New Hampshire. Boarding the Nooya here after the Thompsons | Unmistakahly The Juneau Liquor Co. Offers the very One of the Campbeil Church yachts was in port Sunday. She arranged to meet the Princess Louise at Scow Bay and took aboard the Phillips party for a two weeks' cruise in Southeast Alaska. R. H. Stock, of ~Wright Stock Construction Company, turned to Petersburg on the Al- aska after a trip to Seattle. Mr. Stock sailed later in the week for Sitka where his' company has a contract to surface the highway there, and re- Sigred Lund and her sister, Gud= run. returned on the Alaska after vacationing in Seattle for the past This was the first trip for Gudrun and she re- ports that it was a great experi- ence. Ole Lien sailed for Seattle on the Yukon. Mr. Lien is making his first trip “out” in about eight years and is looking forward to a nice vacation of about two weeks. R. A. Gridley, State Englxieer- Inspector of the PWA, has been in Petersburg most of last week mak- land should file their adverse claimsiw- R. May, Secretary of the Port- or protests within the period of pub- |1and Chamber, pledging support of lication or 30 days thereafter, m!that group to the Dry Pass dredg- the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,|ing proposal and promising support Alaska, or they will be barred. by to other Alaska projects through highly colored fiction or the ever |present motion picture. With systematically arranged ma- terial Dr. Henderson tells of the ing an inspection of the street work here. Mr. Gridley and Boyd Yaden left for Wrangell on the North- western where they will make a final inspection of the work there. tions on the Coast Guard cutter| | Tallapoosa was made today by | Lieut. Comdr. N. G. Ricketts, com- | {mandmg officer, on receipt of word| finest selection Nous o othing demonstrates so conclu- the provisions of the statutes, andi final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, | Register. First publication, Aug. 6, 1936. Last publication, Oct. 1, 1936. its delegation in Washington. Charles E. Naghel reported in a physical and climatic conditions of |{fom the Seattle Division Com-| Alaska, using excellent charts and |mander. Both retuned on the Northland, letter that a sample keg of cran-|Photographs. He describes the berries had been sest from Sitka jcountry’s rivers, lakes and glaciers, to the Nakat Packing Company as!lts- method of transportation from an experiment toward funher'mgilhe motor car to the dog sled. Of the berry industry in the Territory.iimportance is the information of — — — | Alaska's industry, mining, fishing, BLOCK WHILE THE MILL IS OPERATING - PHONE 358 Juneau Lumber Mills Wood PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR the fur-seal fisheries, fur farming jand agriculture, with reference to Icommerce. In a chapter “The Hunt- ing and the Hunted,” Dr. Hender- {son enumerates the species of wild |life—bear, Sitka deer, moose, er- {mine, caribou, mountain goat and | sheep—people, institutions and gov- {ernment are ably covered in the !143-page book; as well as other in- !rormnuon not found in the ordinary | Roland S. Gissberg, Yoeman third | sively the sovereignty of Haig & Haig as the {class, has been promoted to Yoe-.| man second class; Allen L Myhre, seaman second class to seaman first | class, and Warren E. McBarth, fire- | man second class, to fireman first| |class . Mr. Gridley continuing to his head- quarters in Juneau. HAIG 8 sense of satisfaction which its very name in-" Passengers sailing to Seattle on the Alaska were: Kenneth * Bril- l hart, George Brown, Mrs. Edwerd position and keen ‘judgment of those who v fockeg, T £ Balbronks Bay: Wil OFF TO WESTWARD | and Adolph Schmidt ,who arrived & “Rive | Gil Rich, traveling man, left| order it. The “Five having Distinctive from Juneau lon the plane Patco, " left the Alaska at |aboard the Yukon for a trip to the | s o = = % ! 1 i place. il s el j Pinch Bottle” over 12 years old. Scotch Whiskies bk ‘ in Juneau— as a sourdough. Our latest author‘ ! also qualifies for that title. Both | through their writings have con-| veyed to us the beauty, vastness, ac- | spires. No token more proudly reflects the B — ! ar” is 8 years old; the that wWooD iamnll work covering the same field. In the final pages of Dr. Hender- Ison’s book are defined some Alas- |kan localisms. A “sourdough” is described as an oldtimer, particular- ly one who has lived in the Inter- | ior and who has seen the river ice “come and go.” Barrett Willoughby, novelist and native of Alaska who! lives in San Carlos half the year | tivity and romance that belong to Alaska. ’ Dr. Henderson’s book will nov,i only be appreciated by his many | local friends but by those readers | who wish a short and complete | work on Alaska. His publishers are | the Empire Printing Company, Ju-‘ neau. I ———a——— | Haig s & 4 BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY 0 ° SOMERSET IMPORTERS, LTD. » NEW YORK s CHICAGO ¢ SAN FRANCISCO ‘and at her Alaska home for the Try 'I'ne mmpire classifieds for! |remainder, has been characterized quick results. | WHAT (& TH(S-- 22 A FRAME-UP OR SUMP'N --- 222 SHOW ME WHERE THAT HILL DAME LIVES AN! LET (T GO AT THAT-- A You BETTER WAIT HERE-- (LL GO TELL SNUFEY ('VE GOT A FRIEND 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SHH--MR.CRUMB-- PIPE DOWN --THESE HILL-FOLKS RE VERY SUSPICIOUS OF STRANGERS--- WTH ME -- (€ EVERYTHING'S OKAY-- Ll WHISTLE --- =T 1936, Ki > = b 507/ SNUEEY--ONE OF THOSE MOVING PICTURE GUYS (S DOWN HERE TO SEE MARCELLY -~ SHH- T THOUGHT MAYBE (F HE Saw YoU_AN' LOWIZIE HE MIGHT MAKE You a PROPOS(TION -+ Feacires Syadicate, Ine, WAAL'""’ . TELL TH' VARMINT MY PRICE (S TWO DULLERS A GALLON - TAKE HIT ER LEAVE (T HAIG & HAIG DIMPLE and FIVE STAR in both Pints and Fifths President Name 3. Organization— Many Problems Faced. (Continued 1rom Page One) time Commission. Part of the price (higher than Bureau wanted to pay) .was aty buted to safety regulations impo.- by ent neéw legislation.” One official said even the Queen'Ma:y couldn’t qualify for: techmieal re. - sons. i AIR LINE GOSSIP The Department of Commerce de+ nies it but reperts ‘persist’‘that the British Imperial ' Alrways was dic- posed at one timie to try to jockey Pan-Amexican Airlines out of a share of the forthcoming Atlantic mail and passenger 'service. ' U. 8. officials krew that the bulkx of Business for sueh a service would originate in the United States, and that U. S mail could be carried oniy in American craft. 8o they could be quite firm in insisting on a share, even if most of the landing facilities were to be on Brtish' or Canadian soil, 4