The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1937. WE CAN FIT YOU IN OUR MICHAELS-STERN Value First Clothes ior MEN and YOUNG MEN » There's ¢ oize for Every Man in Our Lo Assortment of Men's Suits . \nd There Are Styles and Patterns ior Every Taste, Too! B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ seek out de Saria and obtain h]b HERE IS ONE PUP THATIS i oo e e NOT FOR SALE perb. Since he never had faced a News Photographer Refuses camera before, they were prepared for almost anything. But the dog to Part from His Ti- betan Terrier . | picture. He had known de Saria in |China and when he began- to as- semble props his first move was to; takes orders perfectly and never occasioned a single retake. Panchan Lama gets one bath a week, and three good combings. The academics in Hollywood |Which train dogs for the films are anxious to have him enrolled By GEORGE TUCKER their “schools.” NEW YORK, July 14—It was But this is one Tibetian terrier just the other day that Frank Capra Who isn't going to school. greeting ships news reporters on his, He knows all the answers now. return from Italy, stepped forward L and seized a news photographer by the arm. ‘Hello Charles,” he is Panchan Lama?” The news photographer Charles de Saria, and Panch: ma is that black and white Ti. terrier you saw with Ronald Colc- man in “Lost Horizons.” “You still don’'t want to sell him?” Capra went on fur the lhuuaunmh time. After dec Bata again clined, they talked a whie and Admiral’s Danghter then Capra leil for Ho sod and Alds Hon l 'II PMT de Saria went on abc nis busi-/ ness. | Capra, who directed the HONONLULU, H. I, July 14. — is one of doz /ho have Tiin. blu-eved Winifred Murfip, purcha th Admiral Qrin G. of its th Naval District Com- Colr has turned her interest Saria to part Honolulu’s ornate naval so- one pup that to the peculiar family prob- lems among Hawaii’'s poorer class- A in Every day for weeks an anony- mous “Mary” has written a letter to this office . . . She suggests anti- ;:(]Ull‘,a for the world’s ills, settles ffairs at Washington, and offers remedies for croup and influenza n'- - . The letters are barely legible, and the rhetoric is something to marvel at . . . But often they con- tain a luugh, cried, “how W > piciare ied Ronald Mart de mandant, that is fro fe nd in America. did his best to pers with it, bu 't be bougli There his entry chan Lama him in C is guie a bistory behin into the movies—Pau oned to a vacancy in the so- that is. De Saria got ci service bureau, Miss Murfin's when he was touring fusk is rehabilitating the city’s poly- the Orien! with a news ou glot families. She regards it as “a His mama and vana werc brought novel, intriguing challenging so- into C f Tibet d @ clal situation.” Saria got or inal lit She was trained in the Smith These dogs se claim, llege school for social workers were fi wced i Coina and has done welfare work in hundreds 1 a b Springfield, Tll., Washington, D. C., with t ix nd d New Haven, Conn. the re was the i e o Panchan gels one pounc ¢ burger a day, plus threr biscuits. He is now and six months oid cold weather dog through another before his coat ca se steev Pek € am- 7 1 uppy' Young Nazis Told ne year| Baius o To Read Newspapers .dst suffer , and half BERLIN, July 14.—One hour's clipped. The regular newspaper study a week in Tibetans grow into ineir full coat German schools is recommended by only after passing their second Edueation Minister Bernhard Rust, birthday, and to cut it prematurely who says: “German newspapers is bad business. constitute the nation’s diary, and . and the link between Fuehrer and At that, it was Harrison Forman, people. The young generation must technical director of “Lost Hori- familiarize itself with the great zons,” who was diréctly responsible happenings of the day in the Fath- for bagging Panchan Lama for the erland.” [HOLLMANN PICKS ISEWARD ST. SITE, [NEW DRUG STORE Ultra- Modern Establish- ment to Open First of August Henry H. “Doc” Hollmann, for- merly of the Juneau Drug Company, has leased the store location owned by Charles Goldstein at the corner of Second and Seward streets, un- til recently occupied by the Piggy Wiggly Market. After extensive alterations to the 'location, Mr. Hollmatn will open an ultra-modern drug store on the site, about August 1. Jackson B. Rice, son of Dean C. E. Rice and also a former member of the Ju- neau Drug Store staff, will assist Mr. Hollmann in the operation of the new drug busness. The new drug enterprise will be known as the Hollmann Pharmacy. Mr. Hollmann plans to introduce to Juneau several “surprise” lines of drugs and toiletries, never 'before offered for sale here. Synod Delegates ‘Name Rev. Glasse ‘Vice-Moderator Noithcm t'.(ghls l\’resbyter- ian Church Pastor Due Saturday ' ¢ The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian| - MLINED SURF SUIT Church, who for the past three| Some of the smartest swim suits weeks has been in Seattle for the| jike a knife with no nensense in th Presbyterian Synod of the North- west, has been elected Vice-Mod- erator of the Synod, according to announcement received here today.| mateh. A big straw cartwheel hat mpfige:s MOMENT are streamlined to cut the water e design. This one of blue knitted wool has a crepe-like finish, braided shoulder straps and a belt to with a bright blue band makes a good nlnshade for Ioun‘lng hours. Present at the conclave as n: representative of the Board of Na-, ,tional Missions, Rev. Glasse has! ar as "rray' \ Noted Comedian, taken an active part in the Synod activities. The office of Vice-Mod- | Actor Treated for Injured! Foot at St. Amn’s | erator is the second highest e)ecuve post. The Rev. C. J. Boppell of| Seattle is the newly elected Mod- | erator. Leaving tonight from Vancouver,! Rev. Glasse will return to Juneau | aboard the Princess Charlotte Sae-' urday. Hospital | CUBS, CARDS IN BALL| TILT TONIGHT; ELKS, MOOSE WAR THURSDAY: Cast again a Ialr;i]iar role, | e |Charles Murray, popular screen Since their contest seheduled for comedian, sat with his foot propped ! last'week was rained out, two weeks high on a chair in the X-ray room/ of inactivity will lie behind the Ju-' |of 8t. Ann’s Hospital, this afternoon neau minor league baseball clubs,'waiting the verdict of “broken or| {the Cardinals and Cubs, when they not broken” from Dr. W. W. Council, | ‘meet at Firemen's Park this €ve- a5 he regretted an untimely fall on ning at 6:30 ‘o'clock for the regu-, the yacht, Breezin' Thru, enroute to, lar Wednesday battle, Juneau last week. So far this season, the two clubs' «“I've been treated much rougher {have been very equally matched, than this in Hollywood,” remarked| their records being about even. Pres-' Murray, as the verdict came back,§ ident William A. Holaheimer has|“unbroken.” Adding that actors in| ilined up several new diamond per-!the early days took many a fall] formers who are set to make their pefore the advent of doubles, the! initial local appearances tonight'noted comedian explained that this and are expected to enhance m'fel‘-‘particular fall was caused when he! lest in the war of bushers. irushed to see the Prince George Following tonight's contest, a|from a window aboard the Breezin'| postponed game will be played off Thru, while at Ketehikan. 1 | in Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock| “We were eating dinner on the; at Firemen's Park; the Meose and day after the Fourth, when Mrs. Elks teams will play off their Gas- Murray called me to see the Prince | tineau Channel League conflict George, just passing by. I ran toward | postponed from June 22. Priday eve- | the window but slipped on the stairs, ning the Moose and Elks squads will an banged the foot up a bit. Nothing| meet again on the Juneau diamond much, though.” in a regularly scheduled fracas, President Holzheimer stated today. Haines Resident Wants G-Man Service Over Trespass Dispute Favorite for 26 Years Acting on the legitimaie stage for 29 years and a favorite in Holly- wood for the past 26 years, Murray is a veteran of the theater. His fav- orite picture was “MacFadden’s Flats,” although as close second he places the “Cohens and Kellys” group. “One thing which Hollywood could never do,” he stated as he inspected the X-ray photo to see what was what, “would be to portray Alaska as it really is. Nothing syn- thetic could picture the beautiful scenery found in the Territory.” | This G-man business is getting around, and Peter Koch of Haines believes that he should have some service. In a radlogram to Gov. John W. Troy, Mr. Koch said: “Send a government man to Haines. Send him to the Sheldon Hotel.” Pointing out that he was not au- thorized to send a G-man on as- signment, the Governor sent Mr. Koch’s message to U. S. Commis- sioner O..E. Schombel at. Haines.| The Commissioner replied this | morning that the matter involved a tresspass dispute and advised Koch to see an attorney, not a G-man. S e, — BECOMES CITIZEN Graham William French, native of Great Britain and a quartermas- ter aboard the motorship Northland, was admitted to U. 8. citizenship at a naturalization hearing before Federal Judge George F. Alexander }f yesterday. Pig Trees Man WINDER, Ga. —A. L. McDaniel was walking across a pasture when a large pig went on a rampage, chased him into a pile of cordwood, and held him captive there until rescuers arrived to drive away the porker. — e e — - The United States government now has more than $12,000,000,000 worth of monetary gold stocks — nearly three times what all the world had in 1914, Alaskan Tiospitality Murray is enthusiastic about Hol- i{lywood, too, and explains that the| ociability there is outstanding.} However, he has found Alaskan hos- mmmv equal to that of Southern Cxthmma and has extended his| vn!hus sm to the North. Mr. and Mrs. Murray are the| gu?sts of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mont- gomery of Beverly Hills aboard the| |Montgomery’s yacht and have cruised Alaskan waters stopping at various ports enroute. They plan to leave tomorrow for Sitka, and have berthed their yacht near the A. J. dock. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S, Weather Bureau} Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 14. Cloudy, probably showers, tonight and Thursday; gentle to mod- erate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wina Velocity 68 57 w 10 52°7 94 0 0 61 64 s 10 AND RADIO REPO:TS TODAY Lowest. 4am. 4am. Precip. tehlp ump velocity 24 hrs, 18 0 0 06 Weathe Cloudy Clear Cloudy Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barom ter ...30.06 30.03 30.02 CABLE 4am. ‘Weather Max. temp, Station last 24 hours Anchorage | Barrow, | Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson | St. Paul Dutch Harber Kodiak | Cordava Juneau Sitka Ketchikan | Prince Rupert | Edmonton | Seattle | Portland San Francisco |New York | Washington 14 Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Clear 30 56 52 58 b4 44 48 46 52 52 53 56 50 58 58 60 54 62 2 ehcraSmon Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy ‘Cloudy o8 -85 g W ®OD®ME BB | | ‘WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAX Seattle (airport), misting, temperature 58; Blaine, cloudy, 58; Vic- toria, cloudy, 57; Alert Bay, cloudy, 55;,Bull Harbor, §4; Triple Island, foggy; Langara Island, drizzle, 52; Prince Rupert, foggy, 53; Ket- chikan, cloudy, 56; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, clear, 69; Petersburg, |eloudy, 62; Sitka, cloudy, 56; Tenakee, cloudy; Port Althorp, cloudy; (Radioville, foggy, 56; Soapstone Point, foggy, 50; Juneau, cloudy, 57; Skagway, cloudy, 57; Cordova, cloudy, 54; Chitina, cloudy, 56; McCar- \lhy cloudy, 54; Valdez, cloudy, 55; Seward, cloudy, 52; Anchorage, | clou 59; Portage, raining, 56; Fairbanks, cloudy, 64; Nenana, clou- dy, 60;‘Nulato, clear, 70; Flat, cloudy, 55. Juneau, July 15. — Sunrise, 3:16 a.m.; sunset, 8:54 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS All Alaska except thg - iuul.henst(‘ln portion wds covered by a large hrm of low barometric pressute centered: near. Kodiak Island. A ridge ;o( high pressure extended from Hudson's Bay southwestward across southeast Alaska and the Pacific Ocean to the Hawaiian Islands with one center near Coppermine, Canada, with a Ppressure of 30.12 inches and another over the mid-Pacific near the 40th parallel with a pressure of 3052 inches. This pressure distribution has given rise to light to moderate rain over the lower Kuskokwim, around Fairbanks and from Kodiak to Prince Willlam Sound. Light to moderate pre- cipitation has also fallen from Fort Simpson in Canada to southern |Alberta, over British Columbia and Puget Sound. Elsewhere over the {field of observation generally fair weather has prevailed. ! ) | “Mr. Montgomery is the fisher- Detroit to California a year and aj iman of the crowd, “Mr. Murray's | half ago, is 140 feet long, pewered | |attractive wife explained this after- | by two 300 horse-power Diesel mo- noon. “The rest of us are too busy} tors. Commanded by Captain Wal- | ;lo()kmg around just havin ‘a good |ter Larsen, the yacht carries a crew i | time. of 15 men. i | Pleased With Vacation b i s sinieic | | Undecided as to whether he will TO MOUNT McKINLEY !Lontimm acting upon his return ',o‘ Mrs. Minard Mill and Mrs. Eliza- Hollywood, Mr. Murray states that|beth Biggs have left on a three-week ' '.xfler 55 years of being before the trip to the Interior, planning tol public he is very glad to be, at last, | visit at Fairbanks and Mount Mc- | vacationing in Alaska. |Kinley, and to stop for a L‘.hoxt | The Breezin’ Thru, brought from |time at Vuldez YOU WIN... OVER YOUR DEBTS . . . . WITH OUR ooled Account Plan Are you cumtantly at a “Tug—o -War" thh your debts? Are you missing a good deal of the joys of life because of worry over your back debts? There is no need to worry if you take advantage of our POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN. Let us help you. WHAT TO DO? Give us a complete list of all your creditors and how much you owe each of them. «These creditors will be asked to pool their accounts with us as trustees.. We will then figure out approximately how mueh you can afford to pay and still leave enough to pay current bills. If you are willing to pay this amount at regular intervals, a “POOL- ED ACCOUNT AGREEMENT” will be made with you. This will put all your obligations in one place, to be paid out in regular payments at intervals most convenient to you. MEMBER ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU First National Bank Building' CHARLES WAYNOR Manager PHONE 28 anist, says recent stu- s show sudan gr Is an effec- tive means of checking soil eros< ion. IT HAS EXTRA BRILLIANGE - | SPARKLE! "EXTRA BEAD QUALITY! EXTRA FLAVOR! EXTRA STRENGTH— GOES FURTHERI ¢ TOP-RUN KENTUCKY BOURBON