The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1936, Page 3

NELSON TFHE SHOW b1 OF JUNEAU TODAY EQDY- ... Also... Football Bugs ly beautiful, it sets a high mark for cuRN FESTIVAL effective photograph. | A strong supporting cast assi 1 {Miss McDonald and Eddy in “Rose among them being James | Marie,” - |Stewart as the criminal brother, {Reginaud Owen as the star’'s man- 1ager, Allan Jones, who scored in {“A Night at the Opera,” George i Regas, Robert Greig, Una O’Connor | g Pl jand Lucient Littlefield. Alsa pres- ent is Gilda Gray of Follies'” fame/| Two Heroines for Warner! shose new version of her celebrated | Baxter in ““Robin Hood of Eldorado” One of the outstanding seguences “Shimmy” dance is one of the hig lights of a striking cafe scene. Margo, Spanish dancing beauty| {who became a dramatic actress two| years ago has one of the two femi-| of “Rose Marie,” with the two sing- nine roles opposite Warner Baxter and Jeanette McDonald, now at the Capitol The- | Which is currently at the Coliseum | atre, in the Totem Pole Indian dance. sets mounted sandpit extending into a broad Played by Ann Loring, a newcomer ing sta The lake, peopled by more than a thou- |to the films. grotesque Nelson Edd:; a sand dancers, with music thrilling- 5N o Q o 7 et &) -~ -- = bt s = = - B 0 = a [- Z =2 > < : For Elks and Their Friends Time Assured I | trip on the Island yesterday. | in “Robin Hood of ElI Dorado. i e e oon: e BRIDE WITNESS — Social Security “Robin Hood of El Dorado,” presents Baster as Joaquin Murrieta, dashing good-bad man| who led a wild army against the| American gold camps of California in the days of '49, leaving a trail| of pilfered safes and broken hearts. Also in the cast are Bruce Cabot, < J. Carol Naish, Eric Linden, Bdgar| David Brooks, Young Brok- Kennedy, Charles Trowbridge and Harvey Stephens er, Loses Bal("inC(’. Falls 14 Stories - e —_—— OUGLAS NEWS YOUTHFUL HUNTERS BACK WITH ONE DEER APIECE The five young hunters, Bern- hart Savikko, James Manning, Al- hik Bedsoo, bert Stragier, Jack Mills and Rudy |~ ' Pusich returned home last evening Brooks’ bride of only four monthis, in the Savikko boat after eight the former Adelaide Moffett, heard days’ hunting in the vicinity ur"“‘" husband scream while she was Seymour Canal. The party divided i the living room and ran into some of them crossing the portage, | the bedroom just as he was plung- and hunting in Salmon Bay. The | ing from the window. She immed- trip resulted in one deer for each.|iately collapsed on the floor Shortage of food forced the party| The 26-year-old broker and his to return sooner than originally in-| Wifé had just returned to their tended. apartment about 3 o'clock Sunday it 8] morning after visiting friends. RABBIT HUNTERS GET GAME | M0 0 5 BT AR Robert Dupree, Joe Riedi, Jr., FUNERAL SERCICES FOR and Gordon Mills, secured a bag of | NELS PEARSON TOMORROW five rabbits during a little hunting ; NEW YORK, Nov. 16. — David Brooks, nephew of Lady Astor and son-in-law of James A. Moffett, Vice-President of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, plunged to his death early Sunday morning |from the fourteenth floor of a Park ! Avenue Apartment Brooks lost his balance, the police said, while opening the window of Funeral services for Nels Pear- D |son, one of Juneau’s oldtime fish- WEEK’S PRIZE WINNERS {ermen, will be held tomorrow after- AT SKEE BALL CONTEST noon at 1:30 o'clock. His close Prizes for last week’s skee ball|friends of Norway Point have asked contest at the Douglas Inn were |the Rev. Erling K. Olafson to give awarded Saturday as follows: Es-|the eulogy at the chapel of the ther Cashen, score 360, a cake plate; Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Robert Dupree, 350, a syphon bot-: - tle. Next Saturday John Marin, pro- prietor, will give only one prize, a case of beer, to the highest scor- er. R S MRS. HURLEY TO LEAVE | Mys. Margaret Hurley is leaving on the Princess Norah for her home in St. Paul, Minnesota, ‘after three months’ visit with Mrs. Rose Davis. | i e, | BASKETBALL GAME | Tomorrow evening in Juneau,| Douglas Eagles will play their sec-| ond game of baskethali of the sea-| son in the Channel League. They! are matched to play the Juneau, Piremen. 1 FIctric Fence Sought 1 for Control of Sheep | STILLWATER, Okla, Nov. 16.—| | An electrically charged fence that will turn back sheep is sought by| experimenters at the Oklahoma A. and M. College here. | “The thickness of sheep’s wool| provides so much insulation that the present electric fences are unable to overcome it,” M. B. Cox, agri- culaural engineer in charge of the experiment, explained. Cox said he expected a fence with 4-inch barbs, long enough to pene- trate the wool, would succeed. LEONARD JOHNSON “as a paid-up subscriber to The Empite you are entitled to 2 free tickets to “THE STORY ‘or ‘LOUIS PASTEUR” now showing at the 7 DOUGLAS COLISEUM | pecple. All ca n participate through individual memberships. —CARY T. GRAYSON, Chaifgian of the “We have recently completed the task of bringing aid to more than half a million people who It suffered in the floods and tornadoes last spring . . . . ' “In every Red Cross service, lecal as well as naticnal, we shgld be acting in behalf of all of the I ask Forms Being Delivered to Employers — System” Effective January 1 (Continued frow: Page Oml\fi and cect rolls. three per of the pay- Benefits range from $10 to $85 monthly when the worker reaches 65. The Government keeps a sep- arate account for each employee and employer. NEW RECOMMENDATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. — A recommendation that the Admin- istration’s Social Security program be taken over completely by the Federal Govrenment, with the States making financial contribu- tions only, was made to the United States Conference of Mayors today by its President, Fiorello La- Guardia, of New York. He also suggested the creation of a Federal agency through which municipal- ities could do their financing, and establishment of an intercity civil service t ohelp train heads of muni- cipal departments. Mayor LaGuardia warned the conference to prepare for the shock following his suggestion but he said a drastic change must be made in the act “otherwise the program ultimately will become dis- jointed and out of gear.” Remembr Of joys departed, Not to return, How painful the remembra —Blair, Of beauty and simplicity, never to be forgotten of Carter’s linger on Not expensive splendor detailed effects that Serving the Publ Many Yea In this time our costs been reasonable, with a service for everyone. Charles W. Carter Mortuary 5 i i 5 i JUNEAU : "We Are AlwaysReady” ~ ILast Rites Held | for George Wesch Sunday _Aftemuun Funeral Services at Fair- ' banks for Former Cash- ier, First National FAIRBANKS, Alaska, At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in. the Empress Theatre, funeral se vices were conducted under the aus- | pices of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Al- ja for George B. Wesch, late cashier and director of the First National Bank, who was found dead a week ago today. Judge Cecil H. Clegg delivered the! {eulogy and the pallbearers were' Martin A, Pinska, Harry S. Locey, Dr. A. R. Carter, Barnard W. Carr, Andrew Nerland and Davis Runyan.| The remains will be shipped to| {Buffalo, New York, for interment |as soon as shipping is resumed. | { Out of respect to the memory of | the dead banker, there was no show at the Empress theatre last night and the Model Cafe was also closed jbetween 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Nov. 16.— IS FOUND DEAD Fairbanks News-Miner of Monday, November 9, says: George B. Wesch is dead. Death came to him peacefully] land swiftly last night:as he was | seated in a chair of his bachelor home on Seventh Avenue near | Cushman Street. | The transition from life to death |came so fast that the fingers con- tinued to retain in their grasp the |cigar he was smoking and the book \he was reading, was not until this morning that the community learned the tall, ! bell-built and always immaculatel, - |groomed figure of the man who iplayed so important a part in the| | | | The i | your help . . . . merican Red Cross. ————_ |banking history of Fairbanks would | Ibe seen no more HE RODE FOR I.OVE.../ THE LAND OF EVANGELINE MAGIC' WORD Farland, a member of the staff, t ‘and the book was tightly grasped g0 to Mr. Wesch's cabin to ascer-|in the other hand. Mr. Wesch was tain if anything was wrong. | fully clothed and in Dr. Carter's Mr. McFarland found the door OPinion occurred between 11 o'clock locked. Looking through a window, | 8nd midnight. he saw Mr. Wesch seated in a chair. | AR B R T When loud knocking failed to bring response, Mr. McFarland phoned Mr. Stroecker. The latter sumioned Dr. A. R. Carter and they both started for the cabin, but before they reached there it had been en- tered and the discovery of Mr. Mr. Wesch's death was made. Blood Clot Blamed In the opinion of Dr. Carter, death was caused by a blod clot JUNIOR A.L.A. HOLDS ELECTION, OFFICERS Officers for the nexi hs were elected by the gion Auxiliary Junior ¢ on Sat- urday afternoon ai ir 1ee monthly meeting. It held after ti clec the girls enjorod refresi Lucile Stonehouse and mo Heen too large to pass through the heart. Mr. Wesch had attended the Em- press Theatre in company with Martin Pinska, long-time friend, and upon his return home had eated himself in an easy chair with a book and a cigar. It is assumed he had been read- ing only a short time when death intervened, since only 10 pages of Olsen were in charge ing. Those who will serve officers for the ensuing year arc:.dJoan Hudon, President; Betty Nordling, Vice-President; Lorraine Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer, Pauline Hudon, Chaplain, and Shirlgy Da- vis, Sergeant-at-Arms. i meet- MARY PICKFORD .. s o When Mr. Wesch failed to arrive | this morning at the First National | ank, of which he was cashier,| TOHUSBAND'S Program Set-up, IS ENGAGED TO = oot DEATH PLUNGE Gets Underway ‘BUDDY' ROGERS the book had been turned. When SRR 5 the heart stopped beating there was' Mrs. K. L. Brown of Kansas Cily no violent reflex action. The cigar has a collection of 21,000 buttons, was held firmly between the fingers believed the largest in the world. et & W . 1936 Salmon Pack Brings Later Confirmed ‘ (Continuea 1rom Page One) to Owen Moore, whom she wedded in 1911 and divorced March 2 1920. She and Fairbanks were mar- ried quietly eight days later. Fairbanks married Lady Sylvia Ashley in F s last March. He had previously been the husband of Anna Beth Sully, whom he married in 1907 and from whom he was di- vorced in 1919. Rogers, the son of a former news- paper publisher at Olathe, Kas,, was born there. A strapping six- footer; he has béen in pictures for ten y pack 8% million e - Horse Meat Beef to Poor of Tokyo TOKIO, Nov. 14 - Tokio, with a population of 6,000,000 persons, eats 10,000 ho! a year. ‘ The meat is generally sold to classes unable to buy ordinary beef, | and is eaten mostly by the poorer “syuniko-tsukudani” (cooked beef)’| Guilford College, in North Caro- lina, was the second co-educational school in the United States. year than in 1935. ance ot have been increased to things the services in memory. " but simple are:. perfect, :, HERLY ic for s by supply and demand. carfied—in advertising have always o & Salmon’s deliciousness. special sales. g . the U. 8. market. This A,ASKA has recently finished a great salmon year. Estimates show upwards of 8% million cases canned —now on the way to U.S. markets. Over 2 million more cases of Alaska salmon went into cans this beéen employed and for longer aver- age periods. Dollars spent for gear and maintenance all along the. line care for the larger pack. Today the big new pack has reached American markets, but at moderate price levels brought about At the same 3 Yool ; time great American magazines have the Industry—the story of Canned So Alaska’s salmon industry has safeguarded this year’s fine pack in More Dollars to Alaska’ People in Territory share money spent to cases this year...Industry protects new pack in U. S. markets with big advertising drive — to the benefits Alaska people have already realized—will be added othet benefits in the future. A better de- mand for Alaska’s products. Sound prices. An industry able to cooperate with people of the Territory to the grealcr prospcrity Of evcryone hci‘é. People of the Territory have al- réady shared some of the benefits of this good salmon year. More money has come to Alaska. More labor has What. Canned Salmon advertising will accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. 5. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salinion la- dustry. Its purposes include the following: 1. handle and It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices - so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. g It will, if saccessful, help dhake it possible for the Industry to w its support of the Territorial govi t through iax payments. The Canned Salmon Tndus:ry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collectcd by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people. to the Territory. 2. paid for by To almost every household in . Anierica this story has spread. Gro- cers throughout the U. 8. have been featuring Alaska’s No. 1 product in It will guard the future of the Industry — protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Alaskans can help by serving Caaned Salmon regularly in their own homes. . Canned Salmon - Industry - 6. means that