The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 3

oo ber A‘ EXTRA! “MARCK THE NEW Let’s Get Moving PREVIEN ‘GIRLS’ DORMITORY’ || Juneau Teauh'éisq Leave On Yukon For Vacations Enroute south for summer vaca- tions, a large number of Juneau school teachers left aboard the. Yu- kon. Miss Helen Parrott is to go to her Lkome in Twin Falls, Idaho, foll ing which she will attend cummer school at the University of Cali- fornia or the Univer: ington. Miss Dalma Hansen is on her way home to Grafto North Dakota, while Miss Marjorie Tiilot- son is leaving for her heme in To- ledo, Oregon. Miss Ann Rohwer, who is to be married to Dr. ust, sailed for her home in Span- gle, Washington, while Miss Mar- paret McFadden is -enroute to h home at Onala Wash Mrs Marian Edwards ling for Clark-| ston, Washington, and Miss T Tilden, to Seattle. Later Miss Til-; den will attend the Bellingham Normal School. Miss Mary Kolasa and her Miss Rent Kolasa, are sister way home to Orofino, Idaho, while!and Mrs. Charles Sey, for the sum- Full of Honey” will be the subject Miss Elma Olson is sailing for Se- attle. Miss Helen Gray is to \p(-x‘d the summer in Bozeman, Montana. HOLDEN MAKES 2 CHARTER FLIGHTS OVER WEEK - END Starting off a busy day Sunday, Marine Airways Pilot Chet McLean flew Fred Welch and a fishing party to Lake Hasselborg at 4 o'clock in the morning in the Fairchild sea- plane. The fishermen returned to Juneau at 2 o'clock in the affer- nooxn. Pilot Alex Holden broke out the PSP ERIC LINDEN ¥ LCECILIA PARKER S BEHIND THE NEW ———ALSO———— Z Daily Alaska Empire News of Wash-! T. J. Pyle in Aug«| . SHOW PLACE oF JUD Last Times 'l‘oniqht T EA 0!“’ T!ME” | ‘Bellanca sedplant “for a charter | flight to the Polaris-Taku Min | Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, | turning with Vern Hoke as passen- |ger. Out on another charter flight in the MAB at 5:30 o'clock Sunday. | | Pilot Holden flew F. C. Broadfoot | to Excursion Inlet and return. Lloyd | Jarman accompanied Hblden asj flight mechanic on both charters. Jarman was again, flight mechan- ic for Pilot' Holden yesteray on}| a flight to Sitka, via Gambier Bay Holden took off from here in the| morning in the Bellanca at 6:30 o'~/ clock with Mrs. H. Wending and Miss Wending to Gambier Bay. Re-| turnmg with Holden from Sitka were: M. E. Monagle, John Walmer, Russell Maynard, Edna Kane. McLean flew to the Polaris-Taku | Mine Saturday evening in the MAB | with James McThair Orr, B. C. Bal- four, Richard G. Holmes, and Vern | . Hoke. Donald Shoemaker accom- | ‘nflm(‘d Pilot McLean on the flight as mechanic, MRS. HUNTINGTON | IS COMING HERE | ABOARD MKINLEY| | Mrs. Leroy W. Huntington, and| /her son, are passengers aboard the | steamer Mount McKinley for Ju-| | | | on their neau to visit with her parents, Mr.|Argue, mer months. | ! Mr. Huntington left San Fran~‘ cisco on May 18 for the Philippines | | where he is to be engineer on a| | construction project. Mrs. Hunting- {ton will join him later. I The Huntingtons have been re-| |siding in Illinois recently. | - e — ) ATTENTION MASONS H ! All members of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & AM. are requested to} meet at the Labor Union Hall | Douglas, on Tuesday, May 25 at 8! pm. By order of the Worshinful Muawr. SAM DEVON, adv Secretary. | GUARANTEE Every Spring-Alr mattress contains & guaranteed KARR spring construction. Get your guarantes, in writing, when you purchase. Hotel and apartment house owners are vitally inter- csted in the comfort of thei taught them that the most essential factor is a COMFORT- ABLE BED. That’s why they furnish thur best room~; with SPRING SPRING AIR. AIR MATTRESSES. You can profit by their experience and insist on JUNEAU -YOUNG THE MATTRESS THATA‘(‘QZbSO GoOD! At No Premium | in Pricel r guests, and experience has HARDWARE CO. i |fiery indiviGual |who appeared with Beery | Watson, James Burke, Donald Meck of OLD HUTCH ROLE| MADE TO ORDER: | WALLACE BEERY Account of No Account Is Story of Man Familiar to American Small Town “Old Hutch,” which came to the screen of the Capitol Theatre las ! Sunday, is the story of the man wi ho | is known in every town in Amer- ica. There is more than mere of humor in this new c | who comes in the person of Wallace | Beery. He is the essence of rich,| good humor, but beyond that he! & symbolizes the easy tolerance of, America, the quiet | fate and in the last when driven who. to fight, does it with his whole| soul, his strong body and two L,rmd fists. Most people will recall the .slm, of “Old Hutch,” which was writ ten by Garret Smith and nppeared in the Saturday Evening Post. is the account of a "no lu‘o'm! in the eyes of harsh critics, but a; lovable man nevertheless. He is the laziest man in town and fishing| is at once his busines, his pleasure and hobby. Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker, in Eu-| gene O'Neill's “Ah Wilderness,” pro- vides the romantic touch in the new picture and do it with excel-| lent taste. The supporting cast in- The famous Castle Baths at Lon; other near-by buildings. DUKE WINDSOR IS PERFECTLY Coing to Make Most of His' Life—Yacht Cruise cludes Robert McWade, Elizabeth | Abandoned Caroline Perkins, Julie SRR Delmar Watson, Harry LONDON, May 25.—Close friends the Duke of Windsor described the former King as being “perfectly happy for the first time in his life.” His friencs declare that he in- ik H ’ H {tends to make the most of his life, uns Ine u!r | following his own inclinations. They lalso said he wanted arrangements si“gi“g Tunight Imade so he and his wife may re- ] iturn to England a year or so after the wedding. Thirty-five Voices Assem- bled to Take Part in Service with Songs and Jean Chatburn. - e ABANDONS YACHT CRUISE MONTS, France, May 25—It is undexswod the honeymoon yacht 'cruise of the Duke has been called off because the British refused to| \allot a warship for protection on the proposed trip down the Spanish {coast. There will be no airplane trip because Mrs. Warfield does not like Singing by a children’s “Sun- shine” choir of about 35 voices will airplaning. be an interesting feature in the, 6 A brief rehearsal was held today evangelistic service tonight at the for the ceremony on June 3. Bethel Pentecostal Assembly, 121 Main street. The youngsters will sing several unique action and wnma" Takes Job as Grime spelling songs and will be led by Mrs. Argue, wife of the Rev. Watson OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May % 25—A slender blue-eyed, white- visiting evangelist. ‘“‘Hands fa o AT THE HOTELS | haired woman steps forward in the - ————————————# Oklahoma criminal court of appeals S when the judge takes the bench and Gastineau ! of the sermon. This is the second week of the special meetings. Services are anz nounced for each night at 7:45 o'~ clock except Saturday. { e | announces: Polrh;. I?tmt‘xeb'ft“ Mvg ;dw\:‘fn‘;‘;‘;‘f': “Hear ye, Hear ye, the honorable nt Re = " ‘ t of a als stat f liam Bartell, Frazer, Minn.,, H. Hes- ghist LE RRens (0 he_ sio o Oklahoma now is in session.” She is Blanche Wear, 53-year-old marshal of the court and, according to the Judge Thomas H. Doyle, the only woman in the United States (holding that position in a criminal appellabe tribunal. She holds the office by virtue of ing law clerk for Judge James the new presiding lin, E. Lufter, Dorothy 8. Hedin, | Los Angeles; Mrs. I. G. West, Glen- dale, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mu- seth, R. O'Keefe, John S. Bugas, ! Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Maurer, Oscar R. Hart, Juneau; I. Eason, Hawk| Inlet; J. M. Brewster, Jr, A. F. Sadler, H. W. Looff, W. L. Moran, , C. A. 'Shonacker, Herb Dunlop, ‘H. |2 R. Lawton, J. T. Tenneson, Seat- B Rupurt, tle; Mrs. P. C. Archer, Murray Stu- {Judge. 2 art, W. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S‘ She held the same position in E. Robbins, Fairbanks; Mrs. F. A, 11935 when Davenport was presiding Berg, Mrs. R. W. Brundige, Tena- judge for one year, but this time kee; A. C. Adams, Excursion Inlet; she_will hold the office two years. 1. G. Anderson, Spokane; M. J.| Born in Degison, Tex, and edu- Sullivan, Anchorage. ‘cated in Mt. Vernon, Mo, Miss Juneau B. M. Lemieux, Chilkoot Bar- {Ardmoré at the age of 19. Two Mary Alice Shields, anea_iyears later she decided she did not polis; F. C. Broadfoot, Seattle; John |like the word and became a steno- Hupe, Ocean Park, Calif.; Mrs. Una,grapher. Dexter, Sausalito, calll., Mrs.! “If an attorney refuses to come Charles S. Hall. {into court in compliance with an Alaskan order of this court, we will send Miss Andrew Halm, A. J. Pederson, Ag- Blanche after him,” Judge Daven- nes Dilts, John Ludden, Juneau; port promises. Les E. Young, Tenakee; S. L. Fisher, R o AN Seattle; A. E. Bevan, George Jollie, \ %—— i PERAER Haines; Gust Freelatder, Skagway; | M. J. Lovold, Anchorage; T. Sax{- ‘.l HOSPITAL NOTES do, J. Brondevik, Cordova. — o Empire classifieas pay. lin an accident at the mine, was 'admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital jterday. His condition is not crit Mrs. George Peterson underwent a major operation at St. Ann's !Hospual yesterday. | Mrs. Edward Creed and baby | daughter, Arlene Fay, were dis- imissed from St. Ann’s Hospital to- vday. George White of Gustavus undu- went a tonsilectomy yesterday at |St. Ann’s Hospital. John Ludden was dismissed SAL— urday afternoon from St. Ann's Husptial following medical care. ——o—— PICNIC POSTPONED famous dancers, more than twenty years ago, was leveled by fire. once the great social center in the East, with Society flocking to see the dancers. High winds threatened This pu.tme taken from the air, was made at the height of the fire, | ~ HAPPY,REPORT !WEar started teaching school nearj Robert Effner, who was injured’ | | | | | | g Beach, L. I, built and operated by Vernon and Irene Castle, world- | The two-story frame structure was | Alaska Pioneer ' To Revisit Bowdoin iFor Commencement Captain Baker - Back in Alaska After 35 Years| Believed to be lll oldest graduate of Bowdoin College, Bruns- | Wick, Maine, W. H. Marrett of| Juneau, widely known Alaska pion- is planning a trip back to his lalma mater shortly qu the annual commencement exercises. The pion- eer, who can boast of 87 years on this earth assured Territorial of- ficials today that he had saved enough out of his pension to make the ,mk Returning to Alaskan waters after| 35 years of absence in which he has become a master of ships on the seas from the Orient to the South Sea Islands, Capt. C. A. Ba- (ker cleared port from Juneau yes- trip, SHav [terday aboard the tender Leader 4 {\1'1_ I\hn('um\;;» E:«!‘du‘ju'(.l llx)u‘n: enroute to Bristol Bay. B “‘.',“”W,”:-v % ‘I.J]: ~i\'ll“ 1Y) with the power barge Penguin LY adsworth Longlellow re= 'y, ¢,y Capt. Baker is to deliver | urned 2 sti i ple- | turned to that institution to cele /the boats to the Red Salmon pn(\k_i' | brate tho 0th annlversaty of bisiing Corporation at Bristol Bay, and ;;(“ ‘:“(‘ ‘l’:“ “}’1‘(‘)‘ I;‘;“‘;"‘l "‘:mn]xe‘“m return south by passenger boat des s ed 2 by Wi f the ide passage. haying been established. in'-Utsd: | Ny Tl 8F SRR SUGHNS! DECARES | Anxious to return to the district Several years ago Mr. Marrett re- Iwhere 35 years ago he served on| turned to Bowdoln to mark his 50thly yevenue . eutter in Bristol Bay,| graduation anniversa [Capt. Baker and his crew were de-| layed here for several days by en- lumc trouble. Following the arrival lof specialty engineer M. Stark from “smnl«-. the Hall-Scott engine w put in order, with Herber Vacation Plans, again Palmer Teachers Halen, chief engineer on the Lead- er ing in repairs, made pos- {sible by the arrival of new parts flown from Berkeley, California, by \Pilot Herb Munter. Capt. Baker was formerly com- mander of the Maui, Hawailan- |American vessel preceeding the Ma- lola on the Matson line. He later worked with the Yangtze Rapid Steamship Company in China, and jthen in 1928 came up with the Admiral Line to Alaska, again. | PALMER, Alaska, May 25.—With sahool out here following com- |mencement exercises last Wednesr | day the teachers are making plans for the summer vacation as follows: Miss Ruby Summers is going to Douglas, Alaska, Miss Janet Borgas to Anchorage, Miss Jane Mills to Sitka, Miss Pearl Martin to An- chorage, Miss Margaret Snodgmssi to Fairbanks, Miss Norma Brown to Fairbanl Miss Lee Thoma to Little Falls, Minnesota; Miss Mar-| garet Pimperton, to Belt, Montana; Niel Miller remains in Palmer, and Fred Johnson, also; I. Metcalf 1.0‘ Anchorage, Maurice Akere to Fair- banks, Miss Susan Drenth to Beth el, Miss Lorinda Ward to Anchor- age and H. L. Thuma, Superintend- ent, to remain in Palmer. San Francisco Seeks Sex Punch for 1939 May 25. Ivon E OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT IN THE UNITED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of JOHN R. SIL- VA, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 18, 1937, JOHN H. WALMER as administrator of the estate of JOHN R. SILVA, de- ceased, made and filed in the above- entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his final account and report and that on said day the said Court entered its order directing that a ! hearing be had upon said Final| Account and Report before it on | Saturday, July 17, 1937, at 10:00 o'~ | clock a.m., at the office of the said | United States Commissioner, in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Ju- y dent Roosevelt has recommended in- :z:‘ 1";?213%“3;:"3::“ o;n: I;.::;x&; lcrea.sed protection to investors in appear and make their objections, corporations reorganized under the if agy, thereto or to the seulement] Bankruptcy Act. thereof. ‘The President has written to JOHN H. WALMER, éhalrman Summers, of the House Administrator of the Es- <Jud1cxary Committee and Chair-} tate of John R. Silva, de- man Lea of the House Interstate ceased. Commerce Committee, Securities First publication May 18, 1937. |Commission and other Congression-{Last publication June 8, 1937. \al ‘groups, that “further remedial — \legislation in the interest of inves- L ARG N T e 1 It Seems Reasonable WASHINGTON — This is what Congress says butter is: “Made exclusively from milk or {cream, or both, with or without, jcommon salt, and with or without additional coloring matter, and con- taining not less than 80 per cent by weight of milk fat, all tolerances having been allowed for.” RSN ARG = Try The Empire classifieds for results. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, —Officials of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition are wor- ried about how best to display the female form divine. Recognizing the publicity value of Sally Rand’s fan dance at the Chicago World Fair, they want something similar. The 1893 Chi- cago exposition had its Little Egypt, the 1915 San Francisco fair its “Steila”—only a nude picture—and |San Diego had nudist Queen Zor- ta. The principal novelty proposed 50 far is a tank of mermaids, wear- ing spangled fish tails and nothing else. USRI A S ) {More Protection for Investors Is Now Recommended WASHINGTON, May 25.—Presi- :Luru is now require ,-(,nmrcd " P SHALBUTERS | oo SELL, SEATTLE For very prompt LlQUOR DELIVERY | selling htl‘e luddy are as follows: | From the western banks—Atlantic 32,000 pounds, 8% and 7% cents. | | From the local banks—Wesley 4,-° | | Drama the lives of cafly American settlers, unfolding the romance, tragedy and adven- |tures endured by them, comes to the screen in “Daniel Boone,” star- |ring George O'Brien in the title {role, and with Heather Angel fea- tured, which is now showing at the Coliseum ‘Daniel Boone” deals with the perfod of 1775, when some thirty families of the frontier village of | Boone'’s description of the rich land Ralph Forbes, George Regas, Clar- |sister is {seeking the information will also be |GUERIN MEMORIAL th the TKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every Reservations Alaska Afr The Northern Light Presbyterian 000 pounds, 9% and 7 cents; Visit Church Sunday School picnic, which 7,000 pounds, 9°2 and 7 cents; Lane [ was to have been held today was 10,000 pounds, 9 and 7 cents; Flint postponed because of the rain and 8,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents. will be held later in the month, it ———— is announced. | Japanese machinery manufactur~ | ———.— ers have launched a drive to expand Today's News Today—Empire. thelr business in Brazil. 3 GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 * DANIEL BODNE S DRAMA OF 1775 AMERICA [hirty Families on Trek Through Indian Infest- ed Country in Film TONIGHT LAST TIMES A GLOWING CHAPTER OF AMERICAN PIONEER HISTORY surrotnding Yadkin, North Carolina, aroused by found by him beyond the Cumber- set out with him to with HEATHER ANGEL | found new settlement there ‘i'rm-n- ruggles through the wilder- John CARRADINE |ness, establishment of the town of .Ill.tl”:l) BES | Boonesborough, their battles with Indians, and the loss of their new homelands through machinations of corrupt poiitcians, are historically true and replete with thrilling inei- dents. PLUS: In the strong cast supporting DUMB LUCK George O'Brien, and headed by GOING PLACES Heather Angel, who furnishes the THE SAILORS' HOME NEWS ove interest, are John Carradine, id other accredited | David Howard, | nce Mus character players, who has guided George O'Brien|. rtreds, through many of his recent suc- cesses, is directing him for the started a if-w v 24> by Eckley tenth time in “Daniel Boone,” They {Cox Guerin, ju.. p.ior (3 his death. have become a truly successful star-| The party consitcd of Walter P. Scott, Homer G. Nordling, Hang Bnng John A, Larson, Forrest R, «J. W. Leivers, Chester K, Tllpp and Oscar Snow. DeMolay Forrest Bates was also in the party, Mr. Guerin planned a series of cabins for the boys which were to replace the tenting equipment as | . Miller Wanted !they were completed. He had the walls and ends of one cabin up " |completed, but owing to lack of The Empire has received a re- | 4inds, the roof, door, windows and quest to ascertain the whereabouts|g wete never lnstal,led. This work of some one who possibly knew °”was done by the above-named n related to a sister of Pete Miller, of men Sunday, and the cabin is who was born in Michigan. His now ready lor‘occupnncy by the reported to be lving injg.uis when they go to camp next Juneau but her married name, if Monday. married, is not known to the per- The completion: of thé ‘oubin Wk | Nkt by made possible by the kindness ud D5e - ,eflhem'f:’;.',’,‘g ,,::rcefr n‘dsngoi'zt;nl:[ ualwur?esy of several of Juneau's bus- point in describing some assets, | iness men. The Juneau :emm Any information may be given to|Mills donated the lumber; ¢ g;: The Empire and if the sister is|Umbla Lumber Oo. the cement; located, the name of the wrwm’g:ma::eflfi:?;:{n:lmem ers, the roof plate, Blomgren and Ficken the food, and the Forest Service having a scow head out that way, took the material to the camp- CABIN COMPLETED |site AT EAGLE RIVER| Headed by Walter P. Scott, a group jof Scottish Rite Masons Sunday went out to the Boy Scout camp at Eagle River and completed a cabin T director team, - - given. e ee NOTICE @For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone 114, adv. R e s L Trv The Empire classifieds for quick results. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS $31-95 Latest Model Motor-Driven Brush-$25 Down Low Weekly Payments ACT NOW!..THIS OFFER LIMITED ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. PHONES Juneau—é Douglas—18