The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 3

STARTING SUNDAY HOLLYW Preview Tonight Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. .THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU PRESENTS v 0D’S FIRST FIVE-STAR PICTURE! The most publicized wonders of the century come to the screen to pay tribute to flle unsung heto. IIlIIIITI.IPI.ETS THE COLNTRY Mickey's Polo Team WITH the eounhdoctor' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT, 26, 1936. 1:15P. M. | | a winsome Daily Alaska Empire Talking Reporter ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT ! Rabbit O'BRIEN NOW | garden at his Scituate summer home | is counted. He has a knack, say his frignds, for raising a fine quality of toma- toes. Shemp w~ Howard in Absorbing | feature, QUINTS STAR IN CAPITOL FILM SUNDAY East Afncan Thriller *“East of Java” Opens To- morrow, Coliseum In the picture that is the enter- tainment scoop of the year, Darryl Zanuck makes movie stars of the first rank of the world's front-page darlings, as he Quintuplets in their first full length “The Country Doctor,” which comes to the Capitol Thea- tre Adapted from an original story by Charles E. Blake, Chicago news- paper man, “The Country Doctor’ inds its drama in the INe-and death conflict that a physi nally wages in the Canadian wild: in his unselfish work. It is warm with romance, brightly ali delightful humorous touche: with the antics, the crooni last time tonight, the is showing "It Had to Hap- starring a new combination, ge Raft and Rosalind RRussell. ‘Bast of Jav: thrilling East can adventure drama is open- nL the Coliseum Theatre fo- ow. In the film are Charles Bickford, Leslie Fenton and Eli- abeth Youn?. Charles Starrett, now western star, is playing at the Coliseum for the last time tonight in “Gal- lant Defender,” his first film. Joan Perry, another newcomer, presents and oppealing pioneer in the role opposite Starrett. S e B B, BANQUET NEXT MONDAY At 7 o'clock next Monday even- ing, the baseballers of Gastineau Channel, new and old, will gather at the Terminal for the big an- nual baseball banquet, given by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department as the official windup of the baseball season for the year. Toasts to the past and future successes of the Gastineau Chanel League, short talks by the new and oldtimers in the Juneau baseball world, and the awarding of prizes to this year's baseball players for their diamond successes and ‘“oulls” will be the business of the even- ing, with a good meal tossed it to |open the proceedings. would be solved.” O'Brien, 49, has been an ardent| admirer of Rev. Charles E. Cough- lin, radio priest, who is backing the Union party. O'Brien makes his home | R PARKS RETURNING George A. Parks, U. 8. District Cadastral Engineer in Public Sur- vey office, is returning to Juneau on the Yukon after an extended inspection trip in the Interior. - BECOMES CITIZEN ! condition 4th, TRUY DIMOND APPEAL DIRECT 10 PHESlDENT Se(lelaw Perkins Radlo.s J. S. Effort Being Made to Avert Shipping Tieup (Continued irom Page One) STARTING SUNDAY economic for many been a A ent is in better before ely time it than years. This has lar complished through b ficient ministration po , particular vith respect to the price of gold | and to public works, in addition to | substantial benefits from NRA while same was in existence. But a mari- time strike or lockout leading to to- | tal ce icn of shipping for several onths will take away from the : of Alaska all such benefits during the last several y 3 50 t wors EAST at the end we shall be off than we were on March Nineteen Thirty-three. Uurges Action respectfully but earnestly urge all possible measures be tm{en} ent strike or lockout and if A appli- (=1 on the United Sta Ny attempt is ma controversy but ar> faced with po The desolation caused in the tates during the past y by drought and floods will e diastrous effects upon the in- abitants of these regions than a lonz continued strike or lockout will lcave on the people of Alaska.” Gov. Troy's personal appeal President Roosevelt follows: “I have just been consulting with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond re- garding the menace of the threat- ened shipping strike or lockout along the Pacific Coast. I have read the telegram which he is send- ing to you. I concur completely in Mr. Dimond's representations and conclusions. “A shipping strike or lockout at! this time would undo in great measure, if not wholly, the progress that has been made in this Terri tory since March, Ninteen Thirty- three. The outlook for Alaska at this time, if it were not for the men- ace of the threatened shipping strike or lockout would be better than it had been for many years. Should Ezclude Alaska ”T earnestly urge that every pn.s-‘ sible think be done to prevent a strike. But if a strike should occur|~ every effort should be made to ex-| clude Alaska from it. The people| of this Territory depend wholly up- | on a continuation of shipping to and | from the States. If the worst should come, T suggest that the government | plan to operate passenger, freight and mail carriers between Alaska | and Puget Sound and other points| nlom; the coast. “It would be impossible ruin, leav to JUNIOR C. C. IS SWINGING INTO AGTION \ to e‘»» STARTING SUNDAY Charles Bickford OF JAVA| with ELIZABETH YOUNG FRANK ALBERTSON; aned LESLIE FENTON. Adapted from the VERNEUR MORRIS novel, “riger 1sland.” TO OUR PATRONSY Wa are happy fo ..-: port that Mr. Charles, the neck by a lion during the making of this picture, has r overed completely EDGAR KENNEDY in “"HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED" “Jumping Champions” Fox Movietone News “Dog Days” ... LAST TIMES TONIGHT ... Al Chapter 7 “CALL OF THE SAVAGE” “TROUBLE in TOYLAND” MICKEY'S KANGAROO M-G-M NEW: A Celumbia Picture \ppointed to| ese Marine and the w wo others. geant-at-arms and was ou on program with 1d Murphy Bob Phillips ubsidiary mittee was also appc organize » prograr day’s luncheon. e A CHIANG KAl com- d| Tokyo officia com- | the Japanese in Shanghai w d to b td according to eve: or next Fr the tw tk quantities of off are reported rded from Ca Chiang Kai journing. ator - AFTER 2 JOBS like | With' his wife and four children — | Franz Pietsch, native of Czecho-, aggerate the effect of a .s]uppmy RUSH RHN'F()'I“ EMENTS O'Brien, a Harvard man, UNION TIGKET, Vice-Presidential Candidate | Is. Also Seeking Senatorship BOSTON, Ma: Sept. 26.—Thos.| C. O'Brien, who persxsled in building up a political career despite three; defeats in a row, is after two jobs this year. He's running for the Vice Presidency and the Senate at the same time, both on the Union party ticket. O'Brien, deep-chested six-footer, who once served as district attorney of Suifolk county, was a Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senatorial nomination before he was named running mate of Rep. William Lem- ke, Union party candidate for Presi- dent. After that, O'Brien merely changed his political listing. He was defeated for State Repre- centative in 1912 and 1913 and for Isoda clerk in Boston, where he was State Senator in 1914 but won an appointment to the State Board of Parole in 1913. Later he held other | President Roosevelt, was always too | three daughters and a son—in “the/ busy getting an eduication and work- ing outside of school hours to take part in varsity sperts. He worked nights as a baggage- man and brakeman on the Boston; and Albany railroad to get throughI Harvard college and Harvard MW‘ school. He went to work at 10 as a born, and up to the time he complet- ed his primary school education he was successively a bicycle repairman and odd jobs boy. } Railroad Counsel His work with the railroad pnved{\ the way for his later interest in railroad labor affairs. He has served as counsel for the Brotherhood 'of | Railroad Trainmen of America in; New England and of affiliated or- ganizations of engineers, firemen, telegraphers and sighalmen. He tried for the Senate in 1929 but was defeated by the incumbent| junior senator from Massachusetts, Marcus L. Coolidge. A life-long interest in economic problems, O'Brien says, caused him| to enter the third party movement. Admires Coughlin “Yoters who cast ballots in pro- | dent of the junior choir of the Res- {of the organization, presided at the| appointive offices, among them the|test before this had only the social- Suffolk county district attorneyship,}ist ticket to vote for,” he asserts. to which he was named in 1922 to|“That is but a step from Commun- fill a vacancy. In November of the|ism. There is certainly nothing same year he was elected to the job.|Communistic in the National Un- Raises Good Tomatoes ion’s platform and voters who can Towering, well built, OBrien|not support either the Old or the looks like an athlete but his actual | New Deal can turn to this party. If athletic activities have been con-|the principles of the National Un- fined to college scrub games—unless |ion for Social Justice were put into Brighton section of Boston wherei he was born, the son of Irish immi-| grants. e - iJUNIOR CHOIR HAS | BUSINESS MEETING Jerdis Winthers was elected presi- | urrection Lutheran Church yester- |day afternoon at its first Business meeting of the fall season. Beryl Marshall was chosen vice-president; Emma Nielson, secretary; Frances Nielson, librarian, and Doreen | Heinke, assistant librarian. Betty Rice, outgoing president business meeting after which the choir rehearsal was held. Mrs. Erling K. Olafson is director of the choir. DAUGHTER IS BORN TO NELSON I. BEERS A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Beers at 8t. Ann's Hospital early this afternoon. The baby tipped the scales at seven and one-half pounds. Baby and mother are- fine and the proud father, with the Stratton and Beers firm, is stepping high. . e, 1S IN HOSPITAL Mrs. J. Donaghue was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. She slovakia, was admitted to citizen- ship at a nmaturalization hearing this beforc Judge George Alexander. strike in this Territory. Mines other industries . would be continued.” Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Wood 7. Timber tree of New Zea- land Excite to action ©Of or belong- ing to win- ter Word of re- fusal 13. " 15. . Young frog . At home . Chemical suf- fix Employers 22, [EID} 2. Persont) ZIEIAILIOIT] EINTIEIRIS] 41. Rose-red gem 46. Japanese coin 47. Artificial language Polluted Accomplish Landed prop- erty Keenness of 25. Long drink: collog. 2 Follows . King 51 Supplication 32, Kingdom of which Bag- dad 1s the capital Wretchedness Proper Hebrew meas- 48, 50. 33. 5L 35. 38. 63. ure 80 83eds oF e - Pecaar 40, ess of the ce “harvest 56. Spirited horses ming East_Indian Iflfl'fll//’?llflfll 111 7 ’EI il B/ dER Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 8. Lubricates 9. Small mound to support a golf ball . Exist . Dried grape . Measurement by the ell . Hebrew letier s 3 RUII s from sleep . One who ar- ranges and places away for future reference . Sailing vessel . Gaelic sea god . Utter | Concealed . Barren soil: Scotch . Anchored . Lay upon 36. Required . Complements of mortises Greek letter Il 42. The southwest 2. Laundry ma- 5, gachine . J « kB b. Brol.h.; of s S, 4 1) winy Island of New York state: abbr, E ALu k ! Father . Payable 2. As far as Pronoun and | closed morning in Federal District Court and local transportation lines dis-/ {Phillips and Dryden Elect- ed to Board—Future Plans Announced SHEK GOING T0 SHANGHA! Dictator to Take Recent Incident Into His Own Hands | | | At the first regular weekly lunch- | l"rm of the newly formed Junior| | Chamber of commerce, held in the | China’s | Grade School Friday noon, Super- |intendent A. B. Phillips and T |Floyd Dryden, Grade School Prin- icipal, were named on the board of |directors. A third member of the | boatd fs yet to be sélected. SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 26— A Constitution was adopted that China’s D: r, Chiang Kai Shek, | purposed to raise the standard of is believed returning to the Capi |scholarship in the academic sub-|trom gouthern China to take the | jects, encourage better citizenship, |stimulate a keener interest in ex- tra curriculat activities, and vital- | his own hands. ize school subjects in the light of | The Japanese marines have seized local as well as international and | control of the Chinese Chapie police |national current- events.. A mem- | in the International settlement. The bership committee is to be appoint- | patrolling of the Chinese seotion by ed at the next meeting. Japanese Marines continues as the Jnck Newmarker was elected ser- | result of llh troublesome Shanghai incident into SPEND THIS EVENING at { cor Japanese sed ’that ire en- SHANGHAI, Sept. 26 authorities here disc naval reinforcem ina aboard eight de- The reinforcements are ¢ from the Sasebo Naval base and ar > here tomorrow Besides the men attached to the ps, there are also 200 addition~ pancse marines coming to be added to the loeal Japanese landing party mi ng up the defense forces here - HENRY CROPLEY ARRESTED awrged with larceny, Henry C was arrested yesterday by the I's office and is being held in the Federal jail pend- ng heas n made by recent bl'(l(' who alleges, the let Attorney’s office says, that husband stole her bracelets. s D ~ o Try The Empire classifieds for shooting of a Japan- quick results. Dreamland ¥ “H abouveras & the puttering he llhu to do in the|effect the problems of hhls mnon COLISEUM DOUGLAS SUNDAY MONDAY James Cagney Pat O'Brien “cnu.mc ZERO®’ Saturday Only Gwycupem“,lrm- is a surgical case. %IW//.E'II=II Wlne, Dine and aeed . II / % %%fllll/fllll%/ flnllyl%fllllaw /%%fififl 4-Piece Orchestra DBEAMLAN D YOURYFRIENDS“WILL BE' ‘AT "MIKE'S lfll T