The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 3

R e e e WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE i) 6ABLE 0PPOSITE CHILDREN OF Teniaht || MARION DAVIES, ALASKA WILL HERE, CAPITOL BEGIVEN AID Dean Laverof FALSE WITNESS U, Washington ' THREAT BARED, | sterting To Meet Nl COLISEUM FILM Tonight | THEATRE | DOOMED MEN...AWAITING THEIR SHORT MARCH TO ETERNITY!. ROUND BY ROUND Prizefighting Mixed Wilh‘Prbcc‘(‘(ls from President’s ., SEATTLE: June o.—University of |[Frgmed Into Condemned | | e hington graduates in at least . with RHYTHEAElflld l Musical Comedy in | Ball Placed in Terri- [tive midwestern and eastern citics Row—Gangsters Whip ., A ” > will be visited during the next 2 - » ROMA ; Cain and Mabel | torial Fund month by Dean Edward H. Lauer, Up Mob-Indictment i i —_— Jniversity Colle ; on | | of University College. . 4 P 2 SO, It's Ch..'np 1 | Two of the foremost stars of the; J J Connors, General Chairman| Dean Lauer will leave June 11 How public opinion, running high Entertainment [sivr screen, Marion Davies and for Juneau of the Roosevelt Infan-|for the Fast, accompanying the Ui L L e Clark Gable, are brought together tile Paralysis Fund which is cre-|University's Pacific Const cham-[08Y may influence testimony of ELHRK in “Coin and Mabel,” a Cosmopoli- ated from the proceeds of the an- [pionship crews. He plans to meet “""y Bo8 Whyih 8 Wish Byl Nangs tan production replete with popu- pual President Roosevelt Birthday |with alumni groups in Chicago, De- |\ §hE, BT, 78 SERa tY lly re- nBlE lar Liusic, comedy, romance, spec- Balls, advised today that net re-|troit, New York, Philadelphia, '0 ¢ I“\\"Mwll 9 ‘\“‘“’\‘l ”,"‘,'l'" tacular feature numbers and the ceipts from the balls from the* past|Washington, and perhaps St Payl | 9rama, C 0 Are Abou 0 3 slashing action of the fight arena,|two years, totaling $364.03, had been [and Minneapolis. He also plans to|\ ‘l»,‘,.m{\r tonight to the Coli- PRESTON FOSTER IN which will have its local premiere turned over to Territorial Treas-|attend the one-hundredth anniver- SCWT neatre Iat the Capitol Theatre tonight, as urer Oscar G. Olson, who has cred-|sary of the University of Michigan| Althoush the story is neither a ANN DVORAK |a Warner Bros. release. lited the current appropriation for|at Ann Arbor. jEletenes QoS A I o T Miss Davies has the role of the|crippled children with that amount.| The Dean expects to return to Se-|tal punishment, it vividly shows young waitress who springs to smr-{ Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial|attle about June 28. how misguided testimony and cir- |dom almost overnight. In her riseiHealth officer, advises that the Fed- R i A cumst 1 evidence, combined with lto fame she inadvertently inter-|eral Government will match this ) a poli pointed prosecuting B R e ot & young|amount, and that the entireamount| BIG LEGION PICNIC machine, can doom a man to eter- prize fighter who aspires to be-|will be used exclusively for the aid '[Hls EVENING AT nity with come world’s champion, the latter of crippled children in and di- John Beal, in the role of an avia-| part played by Clark Gable. | rectly adjacent to Juneau. AUK VILLAGE BEACH tion cngineer, has such an exper- ROSCOE KARNS | The two come to hate each other| This year's proceeds were $230.23, —_ jence in the screen story. Confin-| DAVID CARLYLE {cordtally, but a truce is established|and last year's, which up until last| Members of the American Legion ed to “Condemned Row,” after be-| by the actress’ press agent, who Month had been deposited with the|and Auxiliary and their famili »s/ing tried and sentenced to death,| .nd a stcrlin cast {conceives the brilliant idea of an-|City of Juneau, was $133.80, accord- |will be guests of the 40 and 8 So-|the story polgnantly bares his de-| ALSO S ing to Mr. Connors. ciete of the Legion this evening at'spair and helplessness as a victim nouncing a romance between the| |{two in order to further their pop- y wih the public. Stylish iyps: Stouts Revel ! of a vicious Preston Foste: gangster plot i Ann Dvorak, ! national chair- Ball Com- Henry L. Dohert i{man of The Birthday a picnic to be held at Auk Village recreation beach, cars leaving the A Warner Bros.- Cosmopoliten a Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, Wul‘huwm Kamns plays the part of {Mitiee, wrote Mr. Connors recent-{Dugout at 6:30. All those with cars in the roles of a police investiga- \a Sbwspatis ThAn turted prest ag-| T ihat ghis. ve national drivéfare asked to bring them und trans- tor and the sweetheart of the boy, (EaT 4 e rising young musical | W25 the most successful in the his-|portation will be provided for those't ively, struggle against time lstar, while Allen” Jenkiis is the sat-| 0%y, Of the great humanitarian fwho do not have machines. undo the glaring injustice by| i to Clark Gable. Walter Catlett is| e VicUms of infantie pm‘nlym::i' the children, the 40 and Sers are the identity of the real criminals.|- - e T —— % a theatrical producer who sponsors| TDiFty percent of the proceefls|furnishing the eats, | Other important characterizations| . oo o SR THE ALIBI RACKET e D DAy Gar. |0f the annual affairs go to the Sl lare handled by Russell Hopton, "’1:.(::(‘&“(1::!-“}.{,! in‘(‘,‘“:’;r;"_:"nf"rN:&‘;;::r';‘ Pla" !{! Reupen DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE NEWS 000 600D ALASKA Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Chief Clerk in| the Territorial Auditor’s office, ro-l turned to Juneau on the North s«a‘ SALMUN YEAR after a month’s vacation in Port-l land and Milwaukie, Ore., where she | IS PRED'GTED visited with relatives and friends.| ADSIT BACK MRS. When she arrived in the south it | was plenty wet, she reported. Be- fore she returned the rain had! turned to warm weather which was' 2 reaching almost an extrem Cagsuue(r)nwl&,keél:oreéa“ er ~the-aroun Fishing Survey SELLING OUT Alaska should enjoy another good SECOND HAND salmon season this summer, ac- MERCHANDISE cording to Carl A. Sutter, president FURNTURE—House and Store of Fidalgo Island Packing Com-| Tables pany. He bases his predictions on: Chairs a careful, on-the-ground survey of Desk escapements in previous cycle years, Dresser and his long experience in the sal- Dressing Table (Vanity) mon business. Bed Springs “There is a great deal we don't Bath Tub know about salmon runs, and we can’t bank too strongly on what happened in the cycle years before, Counter Scales Cash Register Radio because many times our estimates Electric Table Lamp do not work out at all Salmon’ Hall Tree don’t always follow the rule book. % Mattress Based on the 1935 conditions Pool Tables in Southeast Alaska and on 1933 Show Cases conditions in Cook Inlet, however, Clothes Drying Rack I think there will be good runs in Dishes these areas this year,” Sutter said. Forecasting Not Positive “Of course, forecasting the runs cannot be very exact, because some- times fish come when they're not expected. We had lots of Pinks in Southeast Alaska in 1935, although conditions were very bad for their propagation in 1933. There had been a small escapement, and a very severe winter. “There was plenty of water in the streams and a good escapement of Pinks in Southeast Alaska in 1935, and this should mean a good run this season. The Red escapement and water conditions in Cook Inlet were also good the previous cycle, |which was in 1933. Weather \through the winter was also favor- 'able. Electric Light Shades Electric Washing Machine Oliver Typewriter Folding Chairs STOVES Electric Heaters Electric Range 32-Volt Oil Burner Laundry Stove 2-Burner Kerosane Cook Stove 2-Burner Gas Cook Stove FOR THE GARDEN Lime Nitrate of Soda Steamed Bone Meal “Black Leaf 40" White Clover Seed Kentucky Blue Grass Seed (1 Ib. cans) BUILDING MATERIAL Asbestos Pipe Covering Asbestos Mill Board Dry Paste Built-in Ironing Board French Doors 5-Panel Door 30 gal. Range Boiler Fruit Jars Electric Motors Shafting Pulleys Belting Sprocket Wheels Chain Cog Gears Shaft Hangers and Bearings Blocks Valves Electrical Parts Oil Cups Grease Cups Drill Press Marine Hardware Windows Copper Tubing Bosch Magnetos Stone Crocks 30 in, Sheet Metal Folder MISCELLANEOUS Used Clothing Large Compass for Boat Gas Lamp Fire Extinguishers Steam Packing Picks Meat Hooks And Other Miscellaneous Merchandise FRANK W. HARRIS 240 8. FRANKLIN ST. At Bristol Bay “Bristol Bay conditions were also good during the last cycle year, and they should have a fair run, al- though the Nushagak side seems to That’s Crab Orchard quality— extra flavor t0o. f¢. whiskey to buy—but distilled like the costliest kinds! Gentle because it’s all TOP-RUN—with the strength of 93 proof. That means extra brilliance —extra bead take. Ask for Crab Orchard—and taste the difference. National Distiliers Preducts Corporation, New York Crab Orchard W‘ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, YOUR GUIDE TO @ G00D LIQUORY MRS. BETTY STONE TO SPEND SUMMER IN VANCOUVER, B.C lyle her leading man, who is a ri- val of Gable’s for her love Other talented players in the sup- porting cast include Hobart Cava- and 70 percent stays in the com- munity which the is raised. “In addition to its renewed thanks in money iy ..:{}Il?ll(txmn'\y}\\/ru]\\rh\m. rank{gity, the Scattie Auction company Ry {1vs notifieq customers that the | | summer fur sale scheduled for next FUR A naugh, Ruth Donnelly, Pert Kelton.| 1, you for your part in the s Mrs. Betty Stone, member of thej ucTIuN 5‘.0‘- will probably be held about the | William Collier, Sr., E. E. Clive,|coss of the Birthday Ball, the Na-|Gastineau Channel Nurses' Asso- {middle of July 5 i Allen Pomeroy, Robert Middlemass,|tional Committee has been asked by (ciation is leaving Friday morning [ - EPRBIRE MONROE, Mich., June 9.—Civili- Joseph Crehan and Eily Malyon.|president Roosevelt to convey his for Canada, accompanied by her| SALE DELAYED Hidhd i ans have been mobilized as special i pares s personal thanks to you as General |two young daughters, Helen and | ‘Tests to determine effects of varys | police st the Republic Hieel SHEts |be gradually decreasing. Cycles do|Chairman, to your committee mem- |Beverly } R Aoy and kinds of fiber in|pany subsidiary here prepared to {not mean anything at Point Moller bers, the civic bodies and the news- | The three will visit with Mr. and| gpamrr s June o i I““‘ ken rations are being conducted open despite warning of - striking and the catch there depends most~|paper that gave you support, and|Mrs. C. H. Wales of Vancouver, B.| Coorruey June 9. —Largely: be-jal Oklihoma A. and M. College. CIO members. |1y on whether or not the weather|to all those generous persons who |C., parents of Mrs. Stone = | conditions force the salmon in close [ rallied under your leadership,” Mr. - 1 FORTUNA HUNTER HERE Fortuna Hunter has returned tc Juneau to take over duties in the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She wa formerly at Eklutna and then wen Ito the Metropolitan Business Col lege in Seattle. She was connected with the Indian Office here las |to shore.” Commending the work of the Bu- \reau of Fisheries, Sutter said that {the wise policies carried on by the |Bureau have shown their wisdom {by building up the salmon runs. |“The good effects of the conserva- (tion regulations are only beginning to be felt,” Sutter continued. “Our salmon supply is being stabilized, and advertising is building up de- mand for canned salmon. Making conservation effective in Alaska is a big problem. because of the very long seacoast and number of rivers and creeks in the Territory, but honest creek watchmen are doing) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 9. a good job in enforcing the regu-'—Steamer Northwin of the North- lations and building up the runs” land Transportation Company, un- R & i 5o SRR \der charter to the Pan American NOWELL TO SAIL SOUTH Airways, is back in port today after Everett Nowell, representative of SPending eight monhs in the mid- | Blake, Moffitt and Towne and of Pacific as a floating station alon Ballou and Wright, is leaving on the new San Francisco-New Zeal-| the North Sea for Ketchikan and is and Air Route. I {to sail shortly from the First City] The Northland stood by at King- | %o Heattle. . /man Reef, 1100 miles southwest of He will visit for several days with Hawali, when the clipper ship made his family in Seattle before return- 2 test flight over the air route last ing north. |March. The Northwind served as a re- |fueling and radio weather station| ion the test flight. | - e — SWARTZ RETURN HERE AFTER TRIP TO SOUTH| Frank W. Swartz, of the Bureau| of Public Roads, accompanied by Doherty’s letter concludes. the first child born Has Been in Mid-Pacific for [Loage, near seattie. Past Eight Months as “Station” | | Fortuna - R - GOODIE SALE adv, Anchorage, Alaska, May 13, 1937. Notice is hereby given that Wil-, liam H. Dickenson has made appii- cation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), for a| tract of land situated on the east shore of Favorite Channel, at Eagle River Landing, embraced in U. 8./ vy Survey No. 2222, Anchorage 08306, his wife, returned to Juneau aboard | containing 4.08 acres. Latitude 58 the Princess Louise. They -have degrees 29 N. Longitude 134 degrees'been enjoying a vacation trip in 4T W. the States, principally in Missoula, Any and all persons claiming any Mont., and parts of the Pacific of the land adversely should file Northwest. their adverse claims in the U. S.| Mr. Swartz will soon leave for his Land Office at Anchorage, Aiaska,;season's work and Mrs. Swartz will| within the period of publication or probably accompany him. | thirty days thereafter, or they will — - be barred by the provisions of the| UNDERGOES TONSILECTOMY Statutes. flavor because its toasted GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 MR P JARMAN'S FRIENDLY and FORTUNE National Advertised GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date first publication, June 2, 1937. Medical and Surgical Clinic Date last publication, July 28, 1937.)morning. Arthur McKinnon, Jr., under- went a tonsilectomy at the Junnau‘ this HEADS thits WHAT TOP-RUN MEANS Btrar ot | Osteopa It pictures how the and pmlmu a'[.w:i:l;fv 4""”&& Packard a ecure ing. off the raw SEE BIG VAN ny * and the heary “tails"—and taking only the best of the run #o.make Crab Orchard. 228 Front St L&H | SHOETORIUM | The Home of Modern Shoe Work HENRI MAKI, Proprietor | in a nutshell—a thrifty HARDWOOD FLOORS | | LAID, SCRAPED, FINISHED | ©Old Floors Made Like New LOWEST PRICES | P. L. HAMMER | | Phone 534 241 Franklin | . It’s easy to buy and easy to | PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY summer. Miss Hunter gets her name Fortuna from the fact that she was |By the Rainbow Girls at the Sani- tary Grovery June 10, starting 10 am at ) 5 t 1 L A o PAY DAY SPECIALS! ORANGES Medium Size—Lots of Juice Radishes or Gr. Onions . 4 bunches lsc CANTALOUPES ... ... 20 PICKLE S—Knights ‘ All Kinds—Pint Jar ... MAYONNAISE Best Foods—Quarts CORNFLAKES Miller's MILK—AllBrands . . . l C O F F E E—Fresh Ground Bulk—Pound ... BUTTER Finest Sweet Cream EGGS—Large,Fresh . .. 2 dozen 65c TOMATO JUICE, Gibbs... 4 cans 25c COTTAGE CHEESE, pint . . . . 25(: Full Assortment cf Cold Sandwich Meats FRESH STRAWBERRIES