The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 3

THEATRE TONIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau First Show Starts 7:10 P. M. MUTINY on the BOUNTY | with Charles LAUGHTON Clark GABLE TONE Franchot An M-G-M Picture SPECIAL MINERS' MEDNI F. D. R. Changes Tack; Hits Republican Party| | effect on political alignments, it far| (Continued from Page One) old hand at the business, and con- | ceded to be one of the most expert. His remarks at Syracuse were pre- pared beferehand with care — it might be supposed with special care, since this had been advertised as opening thrust at the opposition. So when he defined that opposi- tion as the Republican party, it is reasonable to believe that he meant something by it. What could he have meant except that the situa- tion had changed since 1932, and that he meant to take full copni- zance of that change? Nor is this worsing of the dential mind inexplicable when the condition: of 1932 are compared with those of 1936. Then, Mr. Roosevelt was accepting the nomination of | what had been recorded at the polls for twelve years as the minority party. He must split off a part of the majority party if he was to win, He did not propose to denocunce and alicnate the party as a whole Now the latest recorded majority is the other way Change Significant If § fair to araw any conclus- ion therefore, it must be that the President now regards the Republi- cans who have gone qver to hi standard in the past four years firmly welded into the reconsti- tuted Demo c party. Conve 3 Republican minority il party, as definitely party, and a he dae; not Prosi- | he now deals with the | PLUS— Daily Alaska Empire Talking Reporter e GHT MATINEE — 1 A. M. hesitate to attack it by name. The change in psychology is a signifi- cant one. In its possible long-term overshadows any question of how the compartitively insignificant | Communist vote lines up in 1936. There remains, naturally, the ques- tion whether Mr. Roosevelt's judg- ment about this is correct—whether | the Republican groups which have supported him have definitely left their party and joined his, or whether they merely have been tak- ing a walk. Perhaps more can be told about that after the election returns are in. ——————— 'HUNTING PARTIES | DELAYED BY FOG; FINALLY GET AWAY Among the fog-pouuu hunting parties Saturday evening was a group on the cruiser Triton, in- cluding J. J. Meherin, owner; Dr William P. Blanton, Dr. W. W Council, Capt. Joe Hill, and Capt. Charles Haye: The hunters waited all night for the fog to lift. Dr. Council w | called away on a case, and Capt | Joe Hill went aboard his own boat the Nugget. At 6:00 am,, the remaining hunt- | ers sailed for Slocum Inlet where | only a few birds were shot, and the party returned early Sunday | afternoon. Pl RSP e WOMEN Or THE MOOS) Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder. | —adv. Pay Your Promptly e IREM VQUR CREDIY AS A _ \ SACRED TRUST Aléska Credit Bureau Charles Waynor, Manager First National Bank Bldg. (Ground Floor) Offer Quick, Economlcal and Eificxent £ ut REPAIRING ON ALL MODEL | by maintaining an up-to-the-minute lcxborcllory For Your Radio Troubles and a Radio Technician will call FREE OF CHARGE Juneau Radio Service .t Your City Radio Inspector Next door to San Francisco Bakery 122 Second St. and work shop. " here over the weekend. Co-op boats lc, with a load of. freight. CAPITOL FILM IS DRAMA OF SEA HISTORY ON WEDNESDAY: | s 'Butler -Mauro Drug Com- pany Is Al Set to Handle Crowd H. R. V'mder Leest and staff at the Butler-Mauro Drug Company REXALL 1 CENT |Song Hits Heard in “Sing- ing Kid"”" Now Show- ing at Coliseum r “Mutiny on the Bounty,” which is | now playing at the Oapitol Theatre |and which has met with fine re- |have been busily engag#i the past sponse from the large crowds which|few days in preparing for the pre- ,have viewed it on its opening per- ! miere event of all Rexall stores— | formance in Juneau, was two years the Rexall one cent sale. in preparation and one year in Y.hc" These sales are now nearing their filming. More than six hundrcd‘zsth anniversary and are renowned | | uniforms were tailored for the plc-{thruunhout the world for unsur- ture, besides three thousand cus-}p;\ssed merchandising in the phar- tumes of South Sea clothing and maccutical line. English apparel of the period of 150 “Our sale opens Wednesday, but years ago. Based on an historical episode, | vance,” the widely acclaimed picture, “Mut- |day. iny on the Bounty” was produced | An advertisement stated Mr. Vander Leest to-| featuring the a ton, Clark Gable and Franchot i vy, O Al Jolson’s new filmusical vehicle, Theatre screen. “The Singing Kid "} jand pathos. Besides Jolson, the cast Marie, told this tale of the sea and Talbot, Allen Jenkins and Claire had just baited a hook with a nice | ness. LOGAL MARKET On pulling in the line some time had swallowed the herring bait, a trips to the Alaska Coast Fisheries {that had swallowed the red snap- | Capt. J. Martinson, 900 pounds; Ida of all four fish. |pounds; Nakat, Capt. R. Jameson, ' the ACF' were: Thelma, Oapt. Bernt |, "0 0 'on the Presbyterian Miss gRaunds; Tern, Oapk A. Boariees; &0 G, 0 o e b vtarian bl ene Klawock, Angoon and Hoonah. Thompson, Sebastian-Stuast packer, | payy will return to Juneau on Fri- The halibut boat Yukon, Capt.|tor sale at The Empm office. had not yet sold at press time. ING THEREON | Boats taking ice over the week-| orable Henry L. Bahrt, United III; Marie; Nakat; Alms, Capt. A.|In the Matter of the Estate of e trude M. B. Conway, administratrix [Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane among other things, that Gertrude property, both real and personal, way is the only child of the said the sole heir at law of the said for a hearing upon said Final Ae-| decreeing that Gertrude M. B. Con- . required to file such objections on be held. And all persons claiming H. McGrath, deceased, are required !5th day of January, 1937. All such| Judge at Sitka, the Court before count will be held at the date and nexed of the estate of Gertrude H cast of more than fifty 1r~alured\\nwro in this issue ut the Daily players headed by Charles Laugh- |Alaska Empire. Tone. l Feur new songs are featured m‘FISH ARE BmGER “The Singing Kid,” which is now B GGER B G being shown here on the Coliseum | |an human interest drama, swmgs; Capt. Peter Oswald, in port over |intermittently between comedy the weekend on his salmon boat includes Sybil Jasen, Beverly Rob-|the fish that are in it. erts, Edward Everett Horton, Lyle| According to®Capt. Oswald: He Todd. |fresh herring and tossed it over- {board, all in the line of his busi- | sALMnN snln | Results of this prozaic move of 3 |his were a bit startling. later, he found on the hook not just the one fish that he could reasonably expect, but—a Bullhead Six ©0-on salmon packers, besides {big redsnapper had then taken the |several independent trollers sold |bullhead, followed by a ling cod, and wrapped around all of delivering here were: Revilla, Capt. |them, a one hundred and fifty P. Holmberg, 3,330 pounds; Ace,|pound halibut that had made lunch | II, Capt. John Sonderland, 1,200 pounds; Hicks, Capt. Tom Leite, 800 | TOUR OF MISSIONS ls 800 pounds, and the Elfin II, Capt. | STARTED REV GLASSE E. O. Swanson, 6,000 pounds. Othg 1 h er salmon trips purchased by | The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse | Alstead, 1,000 pounds; Missour: ¥ e & T |Capt. Sig Jackson, 200 pounds; | 0% Bap “‘“‘“""f‘ S "' Marie, Capt. Peetr Oswald, 700 missions in ummpunn with the iwork of the committee of National {200 pounds, and the Helloa, Oapt. & e |H. J. Christie, 50 pounds. Prevail- n[cv:n:c:,fi;hb:’;?;;; ‘:L(};“l‘;?a;‘ i ing salmon prices are 18, 8, 6 and 5 ersburg, Kassan, Hydsburg, Craig,| | The Fern, Capt. John Lowell, New | ..plso gboard the Princeton are English Fish Company packer, and ¢1o Rey. Verne J. Swanson, captain the Nuisance III, Capt. A. 8.i5¢ ihe ship, and Mrs. Swanson. The 'both unloaded salmon yesterday; fday. the Fern 6,000 pounds and th( - Nuisance III, 1,000 pounds Lode and placer tocation notioes E. Ongstad, arrived at the cold| - o O storage .dock this afternoon, with' NOTICE OF F G OF FINAL a catch from Area III banks, but ACCOUNT AND HEAR- {The Wilson, cold storage seiner, In the United States Commission- |is preparing to leave for the her-| er's Court for the Precinct of | ring grounds tomorrow morning. ] Sitka, Alaska; Before the Hon- end and today were: Elfin 11; 31-! States Commissioner and Ex-of- A27, Capt. J. Pademeister; Nuisance | ficio Probate Court. Bartness; Missouri; Tern; Fern;| GERTRUDE H. McGRATH, De-| |Ace; Ida II; Avona, Capt. Olaf| ceased. \Larsen; Hicks; and Thelma. This is to give notice that Ger- BARR FLIES FREIGHT |of the estate of Gertrude H. Mc- | Grath, deceased, has filed her Final Pilot L. F, Bm. flying the Nort) ccount, from which it appears, |left the airport here late Saturday s B conwa: y is the sole heir and |afternoon on a flight to Atlin, B. devisee under the will of Gertrude |H. McGrath, to all and singular the !belonging to the estate of the said | Gertrude 'H. McGrath; and further, ithat the said Gertrude M. B. Con- |Gertrude H. MeGrair, and the only heir surviving her, the said Ger- trude H. McGrath, and as such is Gertrude. H. McGrath; and the |Court having fixed upon the 5th| |day of January, 1937, as the date |count, all persons having objec- {tions to said Final Account or ob-’ |Jections to the entry of a decree !way be vested with all and singular the real and personal property of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are or before said 5th day of January, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day when said hearing will heir-ships or claiming to be en- titled as heirs, or otherwise, to any portion of the estate of Gertrude to present their claim or claims| to this Court on or before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said! objections and all such claims must |be filed with the United States ! Commissioner and Ex-Offio Probate which this proceeding is pending,| at his office in Sitka, Alaska, where {the hearing upon the Final Ac- 'hour ahove referred to. GERTRUDE M. B. CONWAY, Administratrix with the will an- McGrath, deceased. First publication, Oct. 5, 1936 Last publication, Nov. 2, 1936. NFWQ PIONEER OLAF SWANSON DIES VERY SUDDENLY ru oo Expires While at Dinner a Which He Was Spec- ial Guest af Swanson, ind Treadwell, died suddenly; i Douglas a little before 7 o'clock Sat- urday evening, at the home of Jac! t at dinner. ently in he normal healt o) although protesting that he P ately, could arrive at the Langset home from Juneau. The latter pro- nounced it a case of heart trouble. The deceased, who was a native of | that country, 64 years ago. He came to the United States when about 18 iyears of age and to Douglas in 1893.| at adwell for several years but dur- ing late years was boilermaker at the | A. J. His residence here was con-|mann js general superintendent for of Sweden was born in Oland, Hr contracted in the mines tinuous with the exeeption of abou a year during 1924-25 when he e tablished a home for his family i Osakland, California. Immediate survivors are his wife. Ida Likens, two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Florence Young and a so) Leland; also two brothers, one i Sweden and one in section He was a Past Grand of the local | {Oddfellows Lodge which he joine in 190! The remains are at the Carte mortuary pending the arrival Mrs. Swanson who is expected come on one of the first boats il B G Ly U IOR BALL IS SUCCESS The old “Nat” the center of festivity on ? there last Saturday evening. , With a colorful autumn settin, providing the than a hundred people from the bot sides of the channel participated in | the galety to make the evening {ferfect soclal success. The seniors, Ball, worked the autumn achieved balcony lamps, who sponsored diligently to effect which ing, shaded ceiling lights, tumn twigs attracfively around the hall. And appropriately, a dance, fumn Leaves,” as a special arrange intermission numbe by Alfreda Fleek, Patsy Fleek, Doris | Cahill, | Spain, members of Miss Grace Nag- The children Doris Balog, and Evely hel's dancing class. were garbed as leaves. ——.— D.ILW.C. MEETING Monghly meeting of the Dougl Island Women'’s Club falls on Wed nesday evening of this week at the | dition. Andrew Cdm])br‘ll isting | home of Mrs. Mrs. Burr Johnson will be a: hostess. oldtimer of Doug- > Langseth and family, where he was {we have had many inquiries in ad-|, sat down to the table, as he was known by all his by Irving G. Thalberg, and has a|one cent sale is to be found cl\c-‘m. nds, soon became very pale, and was all right, was dead before Dr. Blanton Blanton who was called immedi- Bering Sea | of once more became Is- d with the staging of the Senior | background, more the | create was | dangerous weapon, “to wit: a knife by means of soft orange hundreds of glitter. ing stars suspended from the ceil- | dismissed against Waul last week and au- “Au- was cleverly enacted, | SALE T0 START | poUGLAS RAGE ARNOLD llP UTAH MINES FRDM KETcHlKAN SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 12\ | ——Utah's most impurtant metal | mining industry came to a virtual| | half today as workers in every ma- | jor qis joined in a strike for| higher wages and maove strict hour regulations. Heads of unions 3,000 men are af lis aboard his 4-place | strike. arrived in Ju- from Kut- Pilot Repc;_r; Successful Fishing Season at Ket- an and West Coast id more than ected by the red Waco biplane, neau Sunday forenoon t | chikan. . C. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney, |and Harry Race, Juneau and Ket- | chikan druggist’ and newly clo(‘tcd‘ member of" the” 1937 Legislature, were passengers aboard the plane. Despite wind and fog, Ellis made the trip in an hour and 50 minutes from Ketchikan without Lomz over land. Pilot Ellis, whose company is the Ellis Air Transport, left Juneau at 1:30 today returning to Ketchikan |shortage of ducks in this area. with Race, Jeff Anderson of the| EXxecutive Officer Frank Dufresne Ketchikan Soda Works and J. B. Said today that a careful check l.s‘ Warrack as passengers. revealing a falling off in the flight Natives on the West Coast, at |iM COmparison with other years and | Hydaburg, Klawock, Craig and Met- several hunters have suggested that| lakatla, and other native villages, :1‘::,:\?1“0"‘5:‘ u:v m‘lxl\sonrshould ibce 6 e i g g S rely to allow for an in- Caltn weather that prevailed dur-| Party after party has gone out ing, the summer permitted seiners| !0 Some of the favorite haunts this [to fish. out from shore and at season, only to come back with one Waterfall it is claimed that 50 per | °F two ducks, it was reported. Even cent of the cannery's fish this yeur‘m the soutinern part of the Division | came from. seiners: where there usually is plenty of! At Waterfall, where Eigel Busch- | Waterfowl, a scarcity is reported| this seascm. > a SCARCITY OF DUCKS REPORTED IN S. E. ALASKA DISTRICTS Ducks in Southeast Alaska are something to look for, and rarely | find, according .to reports to the Alaska Game Commission. In con- trast to early reports at the open- ing of the season, sportsmen and game officials * declare there is a in k h | h n d | 0 | CHARLIE WAUL IN .| JAIL AGAIN ON ASSAULT CHARGE a| Charlie Waul, jin the weekend with a ' the Naket Packing Company, the company is spending $200,000 on a!BlG GI\ME HUNTER : |new cannery, new dock, warehouses |and bunkhouses. . lS PASSENGER OUT Everyone in Ketchikan was 5o | 1; busy this summer that canneries!| wlTH ALEXHOLDEN‘ “‘nhm could not have completed the ! |season had not cannery crews| Pilot Alex Holden, with three| |southbound from the Westward |passengens, hopped off for Wran- | stopped off in Ketchikan and gone |gell and Petersburg in the Marine |to work for the local cannmeries,|Airways Bellanca seaplane at 2:15 laccording to Ellis. {this afternoon. Holden is expected At Metlakatla, where the cannery |0 Teturn to Juneau late this after- is operated by the Annette Island |PCOP, Weather permitting. Packing Company under contract| FPassergers with Holden were: C.| from the Metlakatla Indians, the |R: Christofferson and Frank Parrish| [salmon pack passed its 100,000-case | [0F Petersburg. M. W. Moss, San |mark early in the season and the |Francisco sportsman, who arrived Duncanites have reaped a splendid hou*‘nn b“"‘ Ykon, lxgt trip from | naryest, the South, was a passenger to Wran- 4 gell. Mr. Moss plans to make a big game hunting trip of several weeks duration into the Stikine River country. He has been at the Gas- tineau Hotel, awaiting favorable weather conditions for commencing his hunt. h| it CATHOLIC GROUP TO MEET The Catholic Daughters of Am- |erica, Court of the Little Flower, will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning in the Parish Hall, to take up important business, it is announced by Mrs. Walter Hellan, Worthy Ad- negro, was back Federal jail today after a of freedom, again faced charge of assault with a Charge of assult with a danger- | ous weapon, “to wit: a knife,” was >, — ftes hearil in U. 8. Commls- {after a hearing in fled—Kmpite. d | sioner’s Court, the outgrowth of an | | altercation on lower Franklin Street in which Robert Clark was stabbed. | Today's charge against Waul is that he assaulted Lloyd “Kinky” | Bayers on June 25, 1934, again, “to| { wit: a knife,” during a verbal dis- | | pute. [ n ([ 7 flavor me with Schilling Poultry e IOI’I'RI\TIUN N MRS. GLENDON | An operation was performed on | Mrs. J. T. Glendon at St. Ann's | Hospital this morning. Mrs. Glen- | don is reported in favorable con- Benvlv ROGERTS ybil JASON C-b (n||ovuv and His Band ALSO GROOMS in GLOOM Mickey’s Fire Brigade Fox Movictone News COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA WILL & REE TUESDAY The Tegular weekly rehearsal of the Juneau Community Orchestra will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Gymnasium, The change in renear- sal place is on account of work being done on the stage in the grade school auditorium. The membership list is still open and musicians who have not at- tended before are asked to join to= morrow night and take their in- struments with them, PR L i Lode ana piacer ;acation notices for sale at The Empire office. i pil Rk o e e b Try The kmpire classifieds for quick results. Seasoning Just Received SKIRTS BLOUSES A flare of smatrtness calls for a flare in your skirt: See the new wools, flannels, silk crepe and vel- vets. New Fall shades. $3.95 to sg.so P Match Your Skirt g oo 1 1 With one of our lovely tuni¢s or blouses. In metallic, lace, satin, taffeta and crepe. All new Fall Shades. $3.75 to 39.75 Jones-Stevens “Where Fashion Reigns”