The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937 ]Pbefitgl.l_tkfis. Sl(l )preme. C:"}” ; THO SA].MBN THREE SUNDAY: ickory Out-points John | peTURES ARE HOPS MADE BY Marshall, Then Chief JuSthtj TO BE FILMED AAT SEAPLANES sould be heard. Will Be Simmons Out on Flights to ‘Let Him Enforce It' The effect of a Supreme Court Hdwk Inlet, and to le\u —To Haines lO(ld) LAST TIMES TONIGHT TONIGHT at the Shew Place of Juneau HISTORY'S { RED-BLOODED MASTERB!ECF.' THEATRE e HHIEST “FAMILY- mcwgr THE YEAR! K?E%Wf (The following is the second of a series of four articles re- garding fights previous Presi- dents have had regarding the highest tribunal in the land.) By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer ( 58 uling thus was nullified, but lho;M vie Companies sersistent Marshall was not| i Race Scenes to Be through. q} s K | Two missionaries from New Eng- ! Shot in Alaska i the o | £ {ishing in Alaska will be :5??“ land refused to obey ome of [ndian statutes and took their case Following Pilot e short flights Sheldon Simmons took yes- filr v two companies terday, WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. — Thej:o the Supreme Court. It upheld; movie 2 presence on the White House|lthe missionaries. | Wit next three or four months off for Wrangell this morning in W » ! of a replica of Andrew| That provoked the fiery .Jd(:k-'fl‘* to advices received in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson ‘« " 4 i; m’s famous Hermitage might | onian quip, whose authenticity |Ju aplane, but ran into snow and wa o g L )} ywn in history as symbol of | rever has been proved: I the High Hand," ‘w:'( d to return to lr:nm' ;I ‘!‘n' g e klin D. Roosevelt’s struggle| “John Marshall has made his|by ur Stringer, has just been afternoon, Simmons flew the Stin- with the Supreme Court. ¥ ] seciston, now let him_ entorse pu by Charles Rogers and fon on a charter flight to Haines “(}CHU_LE HUDSON A hundred years ago, the man The decision was not nroxwd {he o film it in Alaska dur- With Brooks Drayton, out at 2 o'- Franklin Roosevelt so much admires §and Jackson won again. ’m mon run, with Wendy clock and returr at 3:30 o'clock j fl H N N Y Dow N s declared: Washington society of the Jack-|Bar blonde beauty empHpsized At T o'clock terday morning NORMAN FOSTER “The opinion of the judges has] onian era continued to flock to by col Fddie Graingér will|Simmons flew the Patco to Hawk 20th € F Pi no more authority over Congress| he Supreme Court to observe the pi [ |Inlet with J. D. Harlan, general th Century Fox Ficture than the opinion of Congress has|brilliant proceedings. Paramount has “Spawn of the manager of the Hammon Consoli- g {over the judges.” Fluff and French regalia adorned | Nc this is expected to be|dated Mines, as the lone passenger, e ALS O he smiling ladies who sat on |and returned to Juneau from there MAJOR BOWES—Amateur Theatre of the Air There was Jackson, the second 50011, | famous “liberal” of American his- | senches against the wall, much Hke| pPary has had bad breaks with {empty ))n(!ll‘(“um\ g Betty Boep and Little King Fox News | tory, flaunting his creed in the face{ 1 row of school children. | the Spawn of the North.” Car-| Out again at 3 o'clock in the af- 5 of Chief Justice John Marshall. Court’s Prestige Mounts fole Lombard, who was set for it, ternoon, Simmons flew the AAT i The Fight Begins They heard Clay and Webster of ijye. and Hst jclan re- Lockheed to the mouth of Taku = . o Rooseveltian words against the| enatorial fame argue the great i::-!m 2 the trip Harbor to pick up four men from | it band, W Brady, whe Supreme Court never have exceeded | ues of the day—for fees runnhm‘“, ortant | the Polaris Taku Mine, returning| ]I i )“f v -0 RN |2 muysteriously- belligerent tone. s high as $50.000. The Supreme ;. . for this| With them to Juneau at 4 o'clock. [Dns esst amBlapad S 4 | Not 50 in the 19th Century when | Jourt’s importance was mounting, | ., mounts| The four passengers were: G.| of Indian Affalss: Jop S WU 3 (= |the country was young and lusty.|5ut still it held forth in the dingylc ned | Campbell, B. Hepburn, E. Ray, and half years, returned with her. Thete RANDOLPH sco f'[ {When Jackson began his politicai [ Yasement room the senate had al-fy o O P _‘“‘h_‘,“ I Barrelt, ! Is IN SEATTL tle home is at 6308 9th Ave., HENRY->WILCOXON ALSO ]IC'?;C::n:::fiul;rxtz‘;cxf:x:p:as P eihanan boncirund iy :::;;:;:nfi{ Company is over the barrfer Out for his lust hop yesterday at) N g 7ita o Stag ot e IBKI6 SR olth their salmion’ opiz |¢:30 o'clock, Simmons returned to| BINNIE BARNES [ R e Ot POVRE ] v Tt the Stinson, and| (Seatte vost-Tteigencer) BRUCE CABOT Mary’s Little getting old and he had a painful] In 1834, Justice Willlam Jnhn-!ELLLTRA COMES HERE | m Juneau w ‘“.‘ l.“m. B ‘f,l,'“,',“;"‘,.. ]1),1.5,""1‘.‘,‘: v T;;lx)‘l:x;“m v;nl:nr 3 2 Lamb |kidney stone. Doubtless the mel-|:on died in his 63rd year, and| WITH 8 PASSENGERS hré &t het. Bomk An Seattia ses-1 SR-UNITED ‘ARTISTS' ks low evenings and the Madeira)Jackson lost no time in putting one| :rl;ly: nd n«lll \ll:f \t as v’n}r‘)ymg }tlu- PICTURE Daily Alaska (wine in “the most exclusive club of his outspoken admirers in the| fanthar] ; y E A News |the world has ever known” had |court—James M. Wayne of Savan- P ¢ Jones, with W‘-.]( o 15y . owe | something to do with this. |nah, Ga. . . & Pucific Alaska | Where Mrs. Brady has been living| | The club was the “Supreme| Then the deaf Justice Gabriel Du- plane made the| nlES |N SEATTLE since her last vacation, she doesn’t; BUTTE, Montana, March 1. = ) | Court boarding house”— the Wash- | vall resigned at the age of 82. rom Fairbanks to Juneau | consider it cold until the mercury Nick M. Aleksich, 41, a policeman, | ns to play around the fifty-/was shot and killed in a crowded street last night by an assassin wha 'fired three shots. Elie Martinovich, 40, | yesterd the first in nearly two i e { | week |below-zero mark. Mrs, Brady, who has |ington home of all the justices. Un-| Jackson immediately sent up the til 1845 they lived together and dis- | nomination of his chief adviser, cussed their cases, and on their | Roger B. Taney. But Taney had ar- women's wear is spent forty- American-made e PAA plane. brought to Ju- Formcr Ala S k an, One Of the dead 4 MOHICANS GIVES | eers’ becoming increasingly popular in boarding house table was a particu- |oused the ire of the Senate when (ne:u cight passengers from' the In- Y £ T il two years of her life nursing peo-| Great Bfitadn, ‘and ihparts of Wo- |1y fine brand of Madelre wie {he wrote the Jacksonian veto of|terior. The plane will remain here| toungest to Lross lrail lpie from the tropics to the Arcticiman's cousin was arrested o few then's gowis, dhioes Hubanubs: ahd An Indian War |the bank act, and his nomination [until after the arrival from the| of 97, Succumbs | wastes, is now a government nurse minutes later. He said he did the Gt S The state of Georgia supplied the | was laid aside. South of the steamer Vietoria, be-| four Alaskan Indian villages. mhunling because Aleksich had be- d: Llhion first heavy blow at the Marshnn\ !n_ 1835, Marshall passed away |ing scheduled for the retur: fhgh SEATTLE, March 1. — William |Her headquarters are at Nulato on|witched him. court through it Iqlx}omnb Cherokne‘m Ius( 79th year, and Jackson sent|to the Interior tn Wednesday. (,“,“, Heidenger, 54, employee of the Yukon River. This is about| - e REDSK'N As wAs Indian stat_utes. dividing up Indian Taney’s name again to the Senate Passengers’’ coming to Juneau!he Ilmn(‘vls Home at Sitka, who half way between Fairbanks and Try The Empme ¢ teds ‘u lands despite a federal treaty. |for confirmation. Two months of laboard the Electra were: O. 8. w: i 1d seek- Nome. | quick results. o ! Under them, Indian George Tas- |bitter debate foll 1, but th 1 i was one of the youngest gold see {a i 1 : SISARG a eorgH T ebate followed, ui € Sullivan, Trving McK. Reed, Mrs.|ers to travel the trail to Dawson Most of her last fifteen years| ; ’sel ;vas sen;en;;d :o lldea.t,hd for a‘}fre:xd]m‘xt h]nsxllv wnn.l an(ls Taney‘M J. McFarlane and het daughter iy, the days of '97, died at his home have been spent in Alaska, where| ’ murder, ane arshall ordered took his place on the Supreme!n;ncy s g i . 4 | somet he traveled for d: Dean of Humorists Starred |Georgia to defend its laws before | Court. ney, proois, DT B SEE: (nere yaRlEMIAY P e AL 4 or Sh.l orn . . " o mer, Mrs. Arthur McGowen, Charlés| Heidenger was a native of Amity, ldog sled in winter and by boat in| in Laugh Film at the Supreme Court. Georgia ex-| A “liberal” leader had won thc“y,,hh,”“ summer to reach her patients. 3s| | ted ‘Tassel before the appeal |right to nominate a Chief Justice. {Oregon. | U wiil sheiat ghuyals ol ik 8 | e — Tuj » |her present capacity she is more| 4 | oliseum . T S D, . : Ith S a wing i | Relatives who survive him include than a nurse. since the nearest doc- ; ! s - e F l Pl F ’ t “W vB’\RR DODGES JINX; |nis son, Louis, and daughter, Mrs.|{or is 225 miles away. Y | A picture of the carly American| JT LN ayers gn ar” Sratioss BehH" o1’ Bbn BEANIADS: 1f you don't think T'm busy,” | ] {Indian, and the early American, MAKES ROUND RlVER ‘ R said Mrs. Brady, “you should be il Pioneer is offered in “The Last of 0 P S d () I up there sometime when the ! ; 3 | Heidenger was chef at the Pion-| Up there sometime when the ” it s oo n Paint- prayed Ground| FUGHT IN ONE DAY Reidsnusr wis chet ot tho PUn| 3, ves i oo it hoa Hand Washing Combined with Machine Speed | NEW ‘Gentle Hand" WASHER o goll, thie to sell this NOW washer—for house- wives can see du ONLY difference — in the action—inthe speed s so —in the clothes. Dirt is thoroughly and gently flushed out of the clothes—not rubbed or jerked out as in the ordinary washing machine—thus olmumunl the danger of “vnh wear.” Here is a washer that will save your clothes and money. when your washing is through, the clothes ride smoothly through the THOR Super Free-Rolling ‘Wringer withput pull or strain. Here is a washer built for years of efficient service—and in fifteen ou'll be OR. or even twenty years, glad your choice was AlaskaElectric Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS The Gentleness’of ' |filmization of the immortal James Fenimore Cooper classic which be- lgan a three day engagement at {the Capitol Theatre Sunday, with {Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes and |Henry Wilcoxon heading an all- star cast. | The tribal life, ! toms of the Mohegan Tribe of Up- | per New York State in the middle |years of the eighteenth century !are vividly reproduced with no pity " synthetic sympathy injected. Brave Uncas and Chingachgook \nnd treacherous Magus are there, |as in Nettie Bympo or Hawkeye, the eternal pioneer. Others prominently featured in ithe cast are Bruce Cabot, Heather | Angel, Phillip Reed, Robert Barrat, Hugh Buckler and Willard Rob- ertson. Phillip Dunne prepared the screen play of the familiar story of love and adventure in a country in the bmakmv from an adaptation by |Jolm Balderston, Paul Perez and | Daniel Moore. George B. Seitz di- | rected the film which was produced by Edward Small for release through ! United Artists. The photography is by Robert Planck, and the mu- sical background by Nathaniel | Shilkret. “The Last of the Mihic- lans” is a Harry M. Goetz presen- tation. In “Everybody’s Old Man,” the Fox picture now at the Coliseum ‘Theatre, Irving S. Cobb proves that | the reason you can't.teach an old |codger new tricks is that he’s too Ibusy teaching young folks the ones /he knows. | - With his wise smile, his droll ‘drawl and his famous quips, the idean of American story-tellers ‘makes his starring debut in this new picture, surrounded by a youth- ]tu] cast that features Rochelle Hudson, Johnny Downs and Nor- \man Foster. The plot deals ‘with a retired captain of industry who adopts the | reckless children of his former com- petitor. To straighten them out, and to show the nephew he left in’ | charge of his own plant a trick or two, Cobb takes charge of their deteriorating business. His plans prove so successful that his old businéss almost goes broke, land, in the final scenes, after he has contrived a tender romance be- tween Rochelle Hudson and Nor- man Foster, the children discover who their mysterious benefactor is. The important supporting roles are filled by Sara Haden, Alan! Dinehart and Warren Hymer. ———————— COLLECTOR OF INCUNABULA Nels McCrary, Cordova fire de- partment chief, has started a col- lection of photographs depicting the early life of the local fire de- partment. This may include not jonly group pictures, but any snap- shot or scene that has a relation to the early activities of the de- partment, T e ST TISE Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. times and cus- | By ROBBIN COINS | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Mar. 1. — |Turning war correspondent, we skim along the ocean highway, 50 miles up the coast, to Point Mugu Fish Camp. Off the main road a mile or two seaward is the French aerial bas a couple of hangars, a“barracks, sundry war-torn fragments of homes, one cracked-up German plane, and assorted tents. A com- pany of men—mostly in uniforms —is busy here. Sherman, even in the movies, was right. War corresponding is no pleasure—and this is only a loca- tion for “The Woman I Love.” The huge canvas hangars billow in the cold wind that sweeps across this bleak wintry landscape. A timid, undecided sun has made up its mind and has retired under a cold blanket of cloud. Sudden driv- ing rain pelts the face with whips of ice, and cold feet become more than a state of mind. Smoke Used For Fog Smoke from fireworks—used to simulate fog—has no chance in this gusty outdoor stage, and Di- rector Anton Litvak switches to an- other scene, a close-up of Paul Muni in the cockpit of a plane. Everybody is dressed, and very sen- sibly, for pneumonia weather. But the dampness gnaws through wool and leather, They selécted this site for its flat terrain, which must match that of the French film “Escadrille,” shots from which will be used in the RKO picture. Behind rise grim un- Gallic mountains, but shooting out to sea the camera catches a limit- less white backdrop of horizon . . . Beneath our feet, 18 inches down, is salt water. At high tide, says Cameraman Charles Rosher, this pushes up, dampening the earth. When it dries, the ground is white with salt, and must be sprayed with paint to look like earth. War Fare At noon, shivering, we line up at the chuck wagon. Muni, the ex- tras, and I all gei the same fodder —roast beef and noodles, green beans, beets, bread and butter, stewed fruit, hot coffe or milk. We eat in the barracks—a combin- ation dressing, dining, lounging and make-up room as well as abode of a couple of rabbits vital to the film, It is heated, blessedly, by an open stove. The room is odorous with damp |clothing, food, rabbits, steam—and Vince Barnett’s “gags.” For his pains he gets a milk shampoo. Louis Hayward gloomily remarks that he is making a career of this location. Paul Guilfoyle, doomed to die, fears his fatal crash will not come for three days more. Muni philosophi- |cally chews behind his whiskers and smiles at the fun. When we go out again, the sun is shining. There is a quick shift to a new set-up—one that will match the last scene taken in sunshine. But as we leave, it is raining again, and getting colder, THREE—HOUR GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE The Juneau ana Douglas Minis- terial Asscciation met at the home of Rev. C. C. Personeus this morn- ing and arrangements were com-| pleted for a “Three hour Good Fri- day Service” to be held in the Trinity Cathedral March 26 from | into seven periods of 25 minutes| == each. The ministers will use as their subjects the utterances ul Jesus on the Cross. A report was read by the Rev. C. C. Personeus on the book entitled, “The Drama of Drink” by Ray-| mond Westervelt Cooper published at Andover, Mass. - e — Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. mmnummmlmnumuuumnmmumu|mmuuuuuumml|||||uunmmmmlfllmmlmmu||||numnmunu||mmmmmm|uwmnuumuum . o0 0000000 00 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE'S GOOD WILL CONTEST AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR Following is the list of con- testants and their standing; all votes counted up to 6 o'clock last night: ececccecee Whitfield, Betty ... Bodding, Geraldine . Jensen, Birdie . Hansen, Clara . Lindstrom, H:mret Danner, Rosa Lynch, Lucille Edwards, Phylis . Nelson, Louisé Lokken, Astrid Barrager, Harrie Hildinger, Madge Brown, Virginia . Berg, Sylvia 20,000 © | Coulter, Etolin 20,000 o | Green, Dorothy . 20,000 © Haviland, Edith . 20,000 © | Johnson, Jennie . 20,000 © Kneeland, Beverly 20,000 Lea, Meriam .. 20,600 Paulson, Helvi ... 20,000 Pusich, Helen . 20,000 o | Sutherland, Sadie 20,000 Sume{ May Elizabeth 20,000 COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 e Complemz a round trip flight to| I‘ulnt,qun.l B. C, and return to Ju-\h“ employment at the Home in Sit- | {neau in one da flew his North Canada Air Expr | IS PLANNED HERE piane to the Polaris-Taku mine | there yesterday afternoon. Ifriend of Tony Craviolini for whom |time she was adrift on an ice floe Barr left Juneau at 2 oclock . pagq worked in Seattle. in the Arctic ocean near Cape yesterday afternoon and returned! 8 BRI 2 | Thompson, “The ice floe on which Try The Empire cassifieds for wide weather records have been |from the up-river mine about three | |hours later. TERIE RN D ults. brew. The next thing one knows they're fighting, and after get- ting hurt they come to me to get patched up.” Mrs. Brady considers experience in the | months ago when. he went south nnfl {account of his health, Previous to! , Pilot L. F. he worked for Nick Bez at the 1‘cxil Straits. Packing Comp‘\ny |cannery at Todd. He was a close |ing her crown- Arctic the the dog team driver and I were got stuck on shore ice and we were able to make our way back to the land,” she said. She will return to her post April 8. D. Flora, federal meteorologist, said 1936 was the driest year in Kansas in the 50 years that state- kept. Daily Alaska Empire = Free Good Will Tours To Old Mexico and California L 3 3 3 12 21 36 BO! by a candidate during the contest. Schedule of Votes and Subscription Price of The Daily Alaska Empire : Cost Carrier Delivery Cost Mail Delivery This club may be made up of large or small amounts. Ask for your votes when subscribing or paying your subscription month, new or remewal ... 500 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 months, new or reneweal 1,750 3.75 3.00 months, new or renewal ... ecinenee 4,000 7.50 6.00 months, new or renewal ... 8,000 11.25 9.00 months, new or renewal 15.00 12,00 months, new or renewal 25 21.00 months, new or renewal 50 36.00 US VOTES—A special additional ballot of 100,000 votes will be issued for each club of $50 turned in bill to The Daily Alaska Empire. The votes cost you nothing and may help your fav- i -orite make her dream trip to Old Mexico. esu; 3 lock the af oo $Diampics 6 o, iviced !IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIlHH!IIIINIIIIIIHlIllIIIlll||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII - : = = g = = g = = = § %