The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1937, Page 3

> TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT SEE HER THRILLING LOVE STORY! ey ¢ }t?undod git], R e S ¢e in g water- Front catel * Gordon JONES Directed by Lew Landers o Associote Producer, Joseph Henry Steele ALso That Man Sampson—Wanted a Master— ] Manhattan Waterfront — Stranger Than Fiction—Hold "Em Cowboy—Universal News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW PVOGUES OF 1388 For the First Time in History a Juneau Theatre Will Run a Werld Premier. “BVEN HOLLYWOOD HASN'T SEEN IT YET T B R T T SN N N T R RPN DeLacrosse Boachinno, 65, of Ker rushed to A : by ‘\\‘ S plane last week and placed under treatment at the Anchorage Hos- was reported improving Anc] age Times. He pital later b e g | 2 FAIR BUILDING, PROPOSED SITE FOR CITY POOL Swimming Committee Fav- ors General Recrea- tion Center Favoring adoption of the east Alaska Fair building site for the proposed put ming pool. The Permanent ming Pool Commitice last considered tentative plans for mak- ing the build 1 1 general city rec reation cen City Councilman G. I voicing support of the Juncau 2 leti I » on the advantage of using the ir building for the wimming pool Other features recre center, Krause ted, would be a roller skating basketball court, rifle rar shower ckers and dressing rooms. | Two Proposs Krause, who F. Mullen, T st Ala: Fair i conferred ident of the Association M E with J. Southe stated that Mr be r purpose: ision tha required ed that the #air building: tak over for city recreational at no cost, with the pr the four d A year for hold the fair be made possible. Or, as an alternative, the Fair As- President offered that th itself be n over by thos charge of recreational cen resent $10,000 sociation plan, the t a committee interview officers with the s of the to they, in established Mullen had propos- | Association to ascertain | I i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937. welt Pictured as He Speak at Bonneville d p I A A romantic musical® Singing, H A —COLISEUM =~ TONIGHT IS——"THE BIG NIGHT” YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO STAY HOME AND «...TONIGHT ONLY .... backstage story that is different! rama for all le of all ages Dancing, Life! peo- ove, PLUS nd Selection of Short Subjects with ANNA NEAGLE—ARTHUR TRACY (The Street Singer)—TILLY LOSCH—JANE WINTON TARTING SUNDAY — The Spectacular Smash Musical . . . . . . . . )NJA HENIE in “ONE IN A MILLION” ;ala Prevue Saturday Night—Matinee Sunday Souchinno sustained burns § R e O] t he fell on tove K o ibility of raicing money| President Roosevelt is victured as he stood before the $51,000,000 dam site and hydro-clectric project — j {while m: H bu the oroject, should this plan be| at Bonneville, pledging in a stirring address to thousands his administrations’ policy of “building from | {tirst business meeting since elec " e e I t, shou plan 5 g & o i“, Ll 2o 5 1 asible the ground up.” He cited the wisdom of a nation spending is money for projects of peace rather than a[: s a e u a tion of officers, assembling in the AR Q 1 ‘-,,lum,,"' it ,"‘ ”1\‘,“ o 8 g sulated in the motion| for weapons of war. Defending his regional planning policy, Roosevelt said the government would be afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. Feminine Star of the I“":,,W_,;“m” g R e *|that the unc was t0 be 4| gple to spend more effectively under it, adding that he expects to have the nation’s budget balanced by L. Kendall. G former Plavs Lead- i ) o non-profit project, and that once the the Beat fisal i e“ re Mrs. George Kerin, President, N~ e f dest peRpRRARE RO of establishment was paved, = PR ke oW Ko i e e R i presided at the meeting and busi- mg Role [ WA % : er should revert to the city i i fade 10001 . ness for the coming year was dis- < 1‘ Upon arrival Bonchinno c s ‘mapagement |Falls were read, explaining solu- | )\m\ A l |cussed. Arrangements were made L :v;.x‘,:“ !mn-w'll 'mm,x ood : in ook Has Suggestion tic to the swimming pool prob- ; l.,","f“"“\ -:fH “e Ig ywmr a cafeteria supper to be held I English. Chief Huttle of he police| uggested Wellman |lems of those cities. Mention w [ ”_':‘ Wednesday night at 6 o'clock in the of 1935 department .lm n Filipino to the |proisook that since the need for a|made of the will of a \\-J!H[l\‘ New BRCA o i B church banquet room, for which : 3 to act as interpreter. city incinerator is an immediate| York resident who has made pro 74 | | 4 4 _ | members, friends and guests will ir oles of RKO | Bonchinno said he has resided inppgpiem it n’\l&:ht be made U‘r I:zf‘.lv vision for funds for furthering rec- | 4 s | NINE SOLDIERS FO Nol(’}(]] FllmCISI.Playm%l oy i £ % |Kenai since 1908. His m con- g ol enters. A letter investi- | { sht at e- Ndaiiaa 4 ) 1 ight the water in th 0l by the same|reation cente e ni al oliseum )l Discussion was also held on the Nfght| .\ was. whether soms fpe would oty ooty L0 O E0E 83|, ting the matter’ was ‘reported’tol CHILKOOT BARRACKS 8 . ooy ending its showing at the| i 3 heating system 4 } 1 atre Wllh NeW ’Star coming bazaar, the date for which 1 Theatre tonight. “)‘ ‘: “('" dogs while he is in An-{° Ayhough no definite plans were,have b“‘“l-‘l';‘“‘ e | 1 J ARRIVE ON YUKON! A will be anmounced later. It fs the story of a young sea cap- | RESP LIS e made, it was agreed that member-i T BT b the|] 00 —— The illness of the star baritone Bl B tain and a girl on night duty in a} ships of $1 per moith, $12 per| W by ¢ Gladitin Hiehr ¥ Nine soldiers, transferred from|on the opening night of a new oy e fish groflo on San Francisco’s fa- BILLS RETURN year, would be a reasonable require- {meeting in the absence of George B/ o Makes Huge Export|U. s. Army posts in the States t0|yeyue and the substitution of an AT THE HOTEL: m wa terfi who match wits| Among ar \ the Yukon|ment. It was emphasized, however,| Frecburgr, and present were: A S Chilkoot Barracks, were passengers| R B ¥ 2 Lo AL o ingerdulieiatd b it camene o O O, et &6 Ul sar-|B. Phillips, representing the Juneau| Jump Last Month, Col- |5 e unknown street singer who has & Gastineau a dangerous g {were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bills, who | that admission charges to the var-| - "/ " iy ASEl o . aboard the Yukon last night. | sensational voice start the ball roll- i covery of a stolen ment of gold(have been on a vacation ftrip to lous recre ations would be neces-|Public Scb > ((‘ “j” - lector's chorl Shows | From Fort Wright near Spokane!ing in the exciting story related in J. M. Gullickson, Fairbanks; Ron- bullion. Califonia. Mrs. Bills spent some sary in order to pay for operating Labor Counci B " “HHR | s |came Private F. B. Keller, and from | ~Backstage” the musical comedy |ty e T L Sosepts Henry Stecle produced the| {ime in Minneapolis, where her |costs. Those holding memberships|Councll; Jack Wilson, Juneatl Ayt o o of the canned sal-j VAROUVer Barracks were PriVates|starring Anya Neagle and direated gand, Sensile; Lylnaatn 1y eiepenE it anh Tew iz At | niior S pevonsly: 11 would recelve substantially reduced |1etic Club; W. O. Johnson, Amc ith the bulk of the canned sal-y, #FREHET SECAEEL TS ORI g ; Berkeley; Charles Groptis, Alame- photodrama and Lew Li i-|fa s s stantial 1 ke Stone- (mon shipments made in August, . § . E. G.lpy Herbért Wilcox which Gaumont|qy. i rected S G s the committee agreed {can Legion; Mrs. Harry Stones |t i o Lammers, A. D. Lewis, C. L. Prin-|ywin pr (Gaumontiqq; H. Malters, Seattle; Jim Wheel- DR Gy . FOR PORT ASHTON Plans for ascertaining by ques-|house, American Legion Auxiliar total exports from Alaska to thein "o o™ oo ho” and J. B will present as the feature attrac-ier jr petersburg; Wayne Johnson, KENAI MAN IS BURNED" &7 kit of the Chathan Steaits | tionnaires iha Tistent of p“,')l.f o |Mrs. H. 5. Graves, Juneau Womer ed States dropped during Sep- Bl S- T 0 ln( % P;}l".lm<‘-“‘m‘. f{:{u tonight only at the Coliseum|geattie; L. B. Cornelius, Petersburg; K y, el piii e e vl PR e " lClub: .J Olson, Juneau Athletic!tember but copper and gold both |PCCRK: ’ 8 - Theatre. J. Glader, Vancouver; H. Shaw, FLOWN TO ANCHORAGE Fish Company is on the Yukon |operation were considered, and a GWDi o O unea thetic | o orone acoording. to the |ROrth from a Maryland post. Lot Sverits. RILE L6 L ROl N s b s e R bound for Port Ashton. committee was appointed to draw up |Club; Walter P. Scott, B.P.O.E.; | g e e b s o b s P L P\ rellman Holbrook, Pederal Eni thily report of Collector of Cus-| |from the stagedoor of the theatre DeLong, Seattle; A. Miller, Seattle; 3 e 7 ~9=8: s {an outline form this afternoon g ‘ SR soling yms James J. Connors | It o e W g i . Suffering s A3 deaniibe Toster D3, Flonfarsin || TaHlets Teoin Wanatities AnA Girest | loveest 'H.) MafiDerindts, Rotary. (U S Oanngr |CARL THOMAS IS o the swank Mayfair drawing roomm preq M. O'Neill, Seattle. AP AL :, A% i i TR S it g A b v AR Club: Mr Crystal Snow Jen Copper made the biggest jump, of Lady Madeline Knox. It is in PR : - P oot S vt e 51 ASSIGNED TO POST _ [ihs shring seaencesthat. A | cuscomwin v ¢ f $7,417 in August to $1,886,868 in @ | Tracy, featured in support of Miss TEACHER ON LEAVE / R > 9 Amateur Athletic Ass tion. I | Washington Stops I owa Football Thrust e et sociton. o0 A0 S0 GG AT PORT ANGELES Vo "Cmeres 't masabout was also present. un‘r value of $1,628,742 in Augus! 35 1a’: rabortad Bere. tlak GAX-O {town, sought by all the damozels| After two years of teaching at | L br SRR & $2,304,218 last month Ja e e |who quickly respond to a new social| Crooked Creek on the upper Kus- | The complete report follows e (‘ " “I‘)" & . ],“f“‘lion. kokwim River, with fifteen native |w8rneck3 stops tish: o upne. Tl I 2o PRI Do, students, Miss Agnes Schlosser will | | Fresh and frozen (ex- | transferrc r + 4 k | | 0 5 gt g » eave on the steamer Yukon next | 5 l cept shellfish) : 1“ “"1‘; “’l‘;'l’)("""”"; " “;“"‘1 l‘)‘”" “‘METHODIST LADIES week for a year’s leave of absence. | Halibut $ |10 ARINpOGSD, Ak, SR HIEIN L RANS | A1) traveling in the States. " Overin Juneay | s PG Mies mhomas 1t | ALD PLANS DINNER el s { Other 20. ]Ogl‘lflllnm Miss Ida Roller. NEXT wEDNEsDAY JAKEWAYS RETURN 1 " | salmon, canned 6,773,490 | B, 5% 30 s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jakeway, who | Fr"m Ma fl M“‘!n‘ Cured or preserved (ex- | Woman Seeks Her Members of the Methodist Ladies |went to Seattle three weeks ago, X U} cept shellfish) : 1 o il |Aid Society met yesterday for their|returned to Juneau on the Yukon. | cod 4,417 Missing Rescuer bbissiic e b : e | Herring . 36046 b i Two Thousand Tons of| _samon 14161 ALON, Ill, Oct. 7—Mrs. Mary|[ % . C ekt | Shellfish: |Timony Meisinger of Flushing, N.| ki [ ] oncen I? es L€ ) Clams 35,147/Y., sple survivor of a swimming par- on River Crabs 78,861 ty in which eight persons drowned i | sorimp 20248 | thirty-two years ago returned to} Operations of the Treadwell-Yu-| Other fish 792| Alton fo thank her rescuer, only to | . |kon sflver-lead mines at Mayo, Yu-|Fish products . |1ind that he had moved away. News- kon Territory, are progressing well, | M'l“l 10,261 | paper files which gave a detailed | according to Livingston Wernecke, | Oi 83 | description of the tragedy, identi- % i e £k bS58 “One Reason Why Stanford Lost Grid Game Washington, Pacific Coast Conference champion, opened its 1937 season vietory over Towa. The final score was 14-0. Here Halfback Lamb (49) of ington’s Sheldfake with Slivinski (34) backing up the Husky tackler. K in Seattle with an intersectional Yowa is being stobned by Wash- o;cgon defeated Stanford 7 to 6 last Saturday and why—Vernon Moore, lanky Webfoot center, is shown here helping to block Stanford’s aerial assault. Jim Groves, Stanford fullback, shot the pass that Moore spoiled, T General Manager of Operations and| Field Geologist for the Alaska-Ju-| neau Gold Mining Company. Wer-| necke arrived yesterday afternoon| in his Bellanca Skyrocket plane pil-| oted by Charles Gropstis. Wernecke said that the Mayo mines, working in the Silver Kin, Elsa, and Hector ore bodies, ! shipped 9400 tons of lead-sulphid oncentrates down the Stewart River this summer with a surplus of 2000 tons left on the banks of the river when the last boat left the camp a short time ago. The Mayo mines have been worked since 1921 when Werneck |first went into the region, mo |in recent years from the f | Other fish products Furs and fur-skins: Beaver Fox: Black and silver Blue Red White Hair-seal skins Marten Mink Muskrat Otter All other Fur manufactures Whale oil Whale fertilizer and meal Live animals Wool, unmanufactured Wood, timber and lb'r {who was a resident of Juneau | Silver $ | 2 A G | » £ RUBY MAN SOUTHBOUND 4 $13,2 Knud Jerrid, of Ruby, is a south-|*Items included in “all {bound passenger aboard the Alask " other articles” to spend the holiday season in the| Whalebone States. | Reindeer hides 57,671 33,693 fied her rescuer as Henry Ge |who moved to Streator, Il 1,485 years ago. - eee 6,056 SOUTH FROM NENANA 1 rf'(j} Joe Davis, of Nenana, accompan- 4575 |jed by his wife, is a passenger for 7,148/ gentle | on the southbound 401 mer Alaska. 260 | 1,010 8,976 SASH AND DOORS 3 BELIEVE IT or NOT 1,700 3,166 9g0/| @t Old Man Winter. 13,000 4 Lt. STORM SASH 1'% and 1% 417 |old Keeno Hill to Galena Hill, There! i 1 Jare 180 men working three shif {Ore, matte and regulus: ?auf\fd"‘ | [the mill and two shifts a day in| COPPer 1,886,868 || Measure Price the mine, taking out lead-silver ore| Lead 10,348 l‘,';f_‘fi,x’l,, M that runs about 425 ounces to the| Tl b Y o] {ton on the average. Stone, including marble 14 | 18"x4" 7 231 { Mr. Wernecke and Pilot Gropsti iTl'(l[)'lll‘a, specimens, curi- 1'8"x4'11” 2.61 |will fly ‘through to the States and|% €' b ool 2.35 San Prancisco, California in a few| Al other articles 5928 | 200"x4’ 7 2.68 days. The Wernecke family is well- ey ] A0TSAL 2.86 {known in Juneau, having lived in [ Total value of products of 24" x311" 255 the Capital City off and on for a!_-Alaska $10,467,035 | 24"x4’ 7" 299 DR of: dears ! |Value of United States 247x411” 310 || LG (S R products returned $ 257,204 | 2'6"x4'11" 328 | WHERE'S MAIRHOFER? Value of foreign merchan- 2'6"x4" 1 3.00 H dise 5 720 | 2'10"x4’ 7" 3.35 On behalf of the Italian Consi-| ; i T Al | Yar iBervice B, TLePevre ¢|Total value of shipments 30"x4’ 1 3.69 |/ grateful for any‘mfm-man'm :‘u w‘x.v‘(clif lnmrr:lmndi:;r $10 r Notc—Ventilator 35¢ extra | whereabouts of Francesco Mairhofer |Gold $ 2,3 Any size made to order at pro- 98,254 FREE catalog. 17,521 1933 First Ave. So. 650 Seattle, Wash. 2,32, 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. It's time for Storm Sash. Order now and be prepared to laugh nches thick portionate prices. Write for 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. rher, two stea- Perfect fit at every point HOSIERY - Lli HOLEPROQF IN 3 LENGTHS No more ankle wrinkles, no twisted seams, no slack nor extra pull, when you wear exactly your right length in *“Your Highness'* by Holeproof. Long, medium and short — each correctly proportioned at instep, ankle, calf, knee and top. Delightful new shades. $l.00 3-Thraad —Dull, high twist crepe for extra beauty. 4-Thread Semi-Service Very dull, very clear .. with lisle fop and foot. Sheer but sturdy chiffon for all occasions. Quality Doubly Certified by Good Housekeeping ond the Bntar Foshrics Testing Bureau The FAMILY SHOE Store “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” Seward Stree Lou Hudson, Manager