The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY Al ASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY AUGUST 1, 1938. M U SI[}AL BILL Phantom Azr-Rm(Ivr b('ourgos Loyalzst ¥ (mst B|NG (}R[]SBY | COLISEUM 000 Assessed in Fines Against Fishermen appeared. opposite for the first time in the very pic- ture which made a star out of him “College Humor'—which may have moored there, and was obscured smoke half the time.” It is believed work is to begin im- in | ' / e ow! Not § 4 P M/\l)h‘.n Aug. 1 fA ph-mlum OWNED AND OPFRATED 47 A ta the m»pvmnm.u catise:in-Spkia | [| Jmneaxs Greatest Show Vatee Show Place of Juneau since the war started July 18, 1936, | N 0 W |4 FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:20°P. M. cAP'TuL SHUW than any two divisions of Insurgent AT GULISEUM ot » enemy troops at the front. His de- 9 - struction would be hailed through- p LET'S 60! TO THE‘\ 2 Vieanor P " d Nel ont Loyalist territory as a major o . S 1 { GIANT SHOW! eanor Powell anid Nelson yicory. . Double or Nothing™ I i) 4 With stars galore...new Colo Eddy Are Co-Starred This air-raider, who usually oper- Hilarious Production ‘ e Tas ates on moonlight nights, has de- I - hundreds of in “Rosalie stroyed countless gasoline and oil Now Showing nd romance... | depots and " ships, his raids being | 3 Ziegfeld's fflm”d stage hit is now Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell carried out in the most spectacular | That old mastér showman Bing Twice as good as the screen’s miracle musical! {are co-starred for the first time in! fashion. ‘rosby breaks an iron-be rule \/ {Waikiki Wedding | |the super-lavish musical, “Rosalie,”| vVery little is known of the “Double or Nothing,” h latest » — packed double 4 [now at the Capitol. raider or raiding plane, which at : : comedy with music at the Coliseum with laughs, love The musical also includes such| times carries a two-man crew DAWN OR MOONLIGHT FAVORED BY PLANE which he set when he first entered and song hits! favorite: i as Prank Morgdan, Edna Some have reported the plane (o] — ~ b S | ‘;n.-mu»,.m.r omised himseif never . | May Oliyer, u:\:\ Bolger, the new| pe Ttalian; others, German. It is BN i PHOE 46, Atk Hikbrss ‘Cnm hospital ' train 'carfying to break. He appears opposite the Buropedn | seheation, Tloa_ Massey. | pelieved the intrepld flieks ChADBE | ihe'oincier had o long and spece| elgn. cabuiltics —fromi Veienois . fo i Sa kR fRily. Oilbert ahd Reginali Owen| their “equipment frequently, . bULHESE 1 siring . of. suoesses’ duting Baroelocs. After trailing -the: tidid } in a story that concerns the love and| never their methods iR S o sliirivinle ',|;{ll|’)"m“'7‘i‘ll": When Bing became a movie top- adventures of a West Point cadet String of Successes = » half billion liters of gaso-|it, the pilots circled about and|ROtCher in 1833, after his appe and a Princess of mythical Ro:| Because of censorship the worldbyy. 14 ojf along the Republican|machine-gunned the wreckage for | Sollage: Mymor," e B manza has heard of this marauder only|cao, oo IR thites, Bixks p,,“,m‘\ % ‘ld that one way to keep himeelf In order to kring new beauties in recent weeks when the plane| ™ spectacular coup was| re-wounded B 6 b (“m | “fresh” ‘with his public was to ap- to the screen, Willlam Anthony|pegan to attack and sink British in Valencia im,mr ,‘n mid-Janu- | some logt their m,‘”m ot ”",\pn with a different leading lady sl T DU s, T ary. Plummeting Gown from a|ferocity of the attac |in every picture. There were en- l)‘l?\:‘ q\?f: 1:11011'1(1[ s("(;tlls”‘:n\'t‘:”r(‘;\fi grea ght with silent motor just| The raiders in Jume went after| !ifely too many “love teams,” ‘“ro- oot o ‘ at dawn one morning the plane|all shipping, frequently disabling | Mantic teams,” “screen sweethearts principal colleges of the United barcly skimmed many five-to eight-| or sinking two ships in a single|®0d “cinema lovers” Bing thought, el lledlg Aol R Bl e on liter gasoline and oil tanks|night. The same ethods of di-|0d he decided to be different ?;:“\“ff"“.ll'”,‘.’(f,:m’"c“m et A he pilots leisurely machine- | rect, low attack with bombs fol-| ' Double or Nothing” which is a % Dméz P@w& l o "‘r‘“: r‘nu.~m,1.1n<-1|1>(|vs LR Birnea Tlires Weeks wpm-mmnmi suc xrnn\l with ;;:1 will and starts things swinging, y;f it | Hrrioobidlie hon i e o iThen the BlARs sesice sbarply | AGHIHINEGR the Britian | bossts of an elaburate cast of con: ; b T S flew back to drop incendiary| freighter Thorpne outside ' 'the| 8 Waleh ‘includes Andy Devine, SEE or g | i MORGAN ¥ OLIVER oo f:::‘l,,,\‘\,f"“(j"f”]‘f:lxx:ll);f'\‘ plosive bombs. There was & | Valencia breakwater, then flew oul&’x”i‘;‘"‘ chod R B ! i AREE Aotk t of flame as the oil took fire.|to bomb and sink a nearby rothers and the famed eccentric "X | Ra BOLGER * llona MASSEY is the “Romanza” set, which co it bR e e it e IR o B Billy GILBERT - Reginald OWEN Liore onan SHO8 e ol fully died out. Well over 100|tack unless there is moonlight,|2150 boasts of a movelty orchestra el U Ve g L m liters of oil and gasoline| They use a single motored hydro-|KNOWN as the “Swing Band,” an aid of twenty-four cameras. This el [ plane equipped with at. least two|AE8Tegation of beautiful girls and Py whom will not be paid until they St Was so large that lights had to This episode was repeated at Bar-| heavy calibre machine guns, To|YOUNS men who use no instruments o NE UITT REPURTS e TANETIR BhE Trendees, be rented from every major studio Boions, Terrbkols,. Alnsite and|kde (MM CHAOA" 1A duriie Julls | but imitate them in a manner which e \\“.\‘ t Most of the fishermen made big|in Hollywood for its operation. { Cartagena, leaving the government| the operators frequently have beea |15 Startling. There is also an im- %“\ pRL sy stakes this year, he reported, due TWenty-five hundred people were t0 rue the day when preceding re-| reported machine-gunning Repub-|Pressive list of new music, notably N v UN ALIEN GASES fo the unprecedented ran of red |included in that number alone B ol e A A v | ettt & P three songs by Johnston and Burke TR ey ot salinon. One man had wages total- " 3R Sy T | plan to put storage tanks under-| The highest decorations and|h¢ team which gave the world \ ing $3100 due him for 20 days sz " ground in the hills behind the|honors await the Republican aviator| Eennies From Heaven.” | IM BR'STGL BAY work, Judge Truitt said, and an- | | coast | ucky enough to down the marau-| There followed a long parade o Seleoted Short. Subjeoty i | other had cleaned up $2,550 for the | | The mystery plane’s most brutal| der and clear up the mystery of |Peautiful women as Bing climbed = season | attack came on April 14 north of his or their identity. Scarcely any-|hisher and higher to stardom with LATRSE MEh Bdi $'5 000 4816, e L ‘ 1 | Casiclion where 1t swooped down| one believes the planc is piloled by €¥ery. DI SR e i e — o . 2 R G 4 e's 4| Sperions. | cide on a “repeat” performance.| ween and$16,- EPWORTH LEAGUE | NEWS | i the internationsl brigade’s Ted | Spaniards T ol DONDS lisle who B ELECTS OFFICERS || ASSESSMENT A regular meeting of the Epworth S COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) League was held Friday evening | mediately on construction of a new| 5 " SHuT HERE Fun B ——|in the parlors of the Methodist R L 5 | pier to take the place of the one con- | *OMething to do with it. . ¥ - Church at which time officers for| With favorable action result | sumed by the blaze also held court in canneries or th 5 p ore elected, | for the benefit of two 5 | | R A y e ensuing term were elected, | —,ee— wherever it was handiest for all|pyoce chosen to fill the position are and none at all in the case of one | | i concerned. District Attorney Kehoe | ;o ronowe 1ola La Paugh, Presi-|Or two other applicants, the Doug- | | | Miss M. Protzman is a tireless, energetic and capable | qons- hon Williams, assistant to the | 1as Board of Equalization completed official and it was due to his €X- | prociont: Miriam Pendergrass, its labors Saturday night. Mark celleut work that things went along | vi.._president; Bud Nance, Social|Jensen secured a reduction in his F | SELL SEATTL Alaska Team for National as smoothly as they did. Deputy | pircoior: Mary Fakuyama, Secre- | assessment on stock to $2,000 from Bted at Sh“wer ) Marshal Ernest Allensand Tax Cel- | oooonr, Mary Fakuyama, Be |$4,000, and $25 was cut off the valu- [ Matches to Be Chosen lector Jack Carlyle also gave eX-| mojlowing the meeting, a social ation on the St. Ann’s Avenue lot | e | SEATTLE, Aug. 1—The follow Next Day or So ‘:’ll)‘ll‘“tofl»pl‘sialfit'clg e‘e'fl‘i’h:*'fly xpoi; was held with refreshments served h"xmu"m :u Un; Culhful{(" Cglu’chl | Honoring Marguerite I’rnly,mun,!in; Hiallbuters \(‘;1}1 here ‘Lmhl‘y fiee Ei sible ash e cases 'Ol . rine » evel specia eeting 0! 2 ounceil | i ¢ o o S ey g during ‘the n.u‘{mbx bi wl!rd\nk-((m{;r lsmm‘l'u\: evorina! l;;fimfi,cvltm ;‘;l.lno’;‘r‘t (xor(l,tm, Jm-)‘c From the -western h.mk~—7(*nltlw Final rounds for qualifying scores There was little contest, the of-| John C. Underwood, 76, died re- 'to set the tax rate which will doubt- DloTigiert, Teleh Beistlirie end Mes.| Shom, " poiios, Seyintlir | 40O oy (NS BRI Peiry fekim wers lik PSRN )l s e D e e e Mo il et T e 1 . Nicholas entertained this after- | pounds, Polaris 40,000 pounds, aver-| yesterday at Mendenhall rifle paid without protest, the canneries | Fairbanks. He went to Fairbanks | count for early payment |noon at the Nicholas resldence oh|age price of 7% and 7% cents a|range. Returns from other ranges i i ksl e el o Minnescia, i 1904 and. tadl PRIy | Gastineau Avenue, in her honor. | pound. fin‘the Tefritory are to/be i M wages of the fishermen, most of bccnm]OL,L,(‘x, plospcc(ordndmmor. 4 R(‘hm]"!‘m“ i s QUERg) L Mbin - the, locol battks— BN i SHE "‘“‘bh' after which the P DR. DICKENSON PASSES AWAY . Zig | the afternoon. From 1 o'clock until | Jane 18000 pounds, Viking 12000( 12-man team will be named to rep- J Mayor Kilburn was in receipt of howered _mn: bride-elect pounds, Forward 14,000 pounds, | resent Alaska at the Camp Perry The Babe S Dau htet Gtaduates | news in Saturday's mail from Clin-| | JBERTY'S LOSS of spikes, so that supports can be re- ! towels; those invited from 2| Visit 9,000 pounds, Swift No. 2,|national matches, it was stated. The £ | ton, Mass, telling of the death of b -l e i il sk [to 3 oclock showered her with|17.000 pounds, California 12000 team is to leave on the Mount Me- | Dr. John Dickenson, former Doug- (Associated Press-Paramount News Photo.) kitchen ware, and miscellaneous | pounds, Gony 11,000 pounds, Thel-| Kinley, August 12. : las resident, on_ the 16th of last L3 Loaig - |gifts were showered by those in-|ma No. 2, 17,000 pounds, Unimak| Results of yesterday's shooting at Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin is ex- pected to leave Skagway where she is now visiting shortly after August 10 for her home here. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Feero, for- mer Douglasites, of Skagway. - e VACATION ENDED Mrs. Felix Gray this morning re- turned to her position at the B. M. MARTHAS TO HAVE POTLUCK LUNCHEON| Next Friday, August 5, members of the Martha Society will have Ray G. Day on W. Seventh Street Behrends Company store after a A committee of two in charge of two weeks' vacation. all arrangements includes Mr —_——-—ee—— Stacey Norman and Mrs. A. J. TROLLER IN TOWN Bockmore. ——. Benhart Savikko came in from the fishing grounds around Port Al- ‘W COMMI exander for a couple of days over Albert Schmidt has been appoint- the weekend and reported opera- ed commissioner at Bethel, succeed- tions fairly successrul 50 far 'ing Charlcs Moore, xcsigncd George Herman Ruth, better known on the baseball diamond as “Babe” | “The Bam,” bestows a paternal kiss on his daughter, Dorothy, after she was graduated from Robert Louis Stevenson School in New York City. She was an honor student and president of the arts club GCOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER, the U. S. army seems to have decided, adding mo!pcr blade to a Curtis mufl plane; being put through experimental tests M Wright field in tn‘y’!on. Ohfo. Plane carries dual rotating oropeller. aj potluck lunch at the home of Mrs.| | Passengers arnving in Juneau | saturday evening on the Princess umd sirens that \wuld turn any ;mnvle “13th Alarm” tale to a duller | tale by comparison. A million dollar blaze Tast Wed- nesday afternoon totally destroye | Pier D, in Vancouver, where all | Canadian Pacific Railway dock and sail to and from Alaska. ‘| Passengers scheduled to sail on | the Charlotte that night, went to |an adjoining wharf to board the | vessel, as nothing but charred ruins ‘-.cmalned at its usual berth. “Police wouldn't let you within | a block of the flames,” one passen- ger said, but added: “You didn't have to be close to see it. The flames shot a hundred feet in the air, and the smoke and fire could be seen for miles.” Oftice workers in nearly ever building in Vancouver’s busir district, who had a view of the fire, stopped work and stood at open windows while all available fire ap- ! paratus in the city was brought into play. “It was nearly two hours before firemen got things under control,” a_passenger on the Charlotte said. “I guess several of them were in- fuged. because ambulances made at least four trips from the fire to hospitals.” ‘ Railroad traffic along the water- front was stopped for several hours, { the line being blocked off when the | fire broke out, and then effectively | blockaded when the Granville Street | approach to Pier D collapsed, drop- ping tons of debris on the tracks. | “The fire could easily have swept | the business district had the flames | been blown up Granville Street,” | passengers said, “and as it was, it | was lucky that firemen were able {to save the Pier B-C docks next | Pier D, The Empress of Russia was Charlotte told a story of fire, smoke | vessels | | | | 1 = 4 | 5 4 | month. His death occurred in Ham- | y ¥ |vited from 3 o'clock until 4 | 15,000 pounds, Repeat 5500 170|"ld~v-\Mvmlvmmu follow: iiton, Ark., and his age was given VP '“(')‘:?':‘I:‘l‘mz;g“m e | Invited to attend the affair were | Diana 15000 pounds, Presho 15,000 200 200 300 600 {as 66. The doctor was a practicing| o o0 (O EE S R [Mary Metealf, Mary Jean McNaugh- | pounds, ¥. C. Hergfrt, 13,000 pounds, | 'SF. RF. RF. SF. TL dentist here during the years 1912-| [overt Dupree and Arne Shud-| [ton, Jean Taylor, Elaine Housel,|Myrtle 5000 poufids, Sonja 14,000 ; G i Y e S a hift represented Douglas at the g . v 2 X "|Andrews . 44 48 46 96234 1018, sh et ugl Helen Ricketts, Dolores Smith, Cor- | ounds, Faith 7000 pounds, Arme|'cuo 8 47 4o 4y g5 g ‘ Ll SO .I_':'im(;n VRQ(V(.(;‘ ‘.L'm; end of "1“. [rine Duncan, Patricia Hussey, Mar- | 13,000 pounds, Tvanhoe 8,000 pounds, | ;i ™ 44 43 48 94227 | 4 8 f)“‘ _”:‘i j(;‘“’ “)’“d“fi ':i “T“,,‘.[ guerite Hickey, Mary Wildes, Lillian | L& Paloma, 22000 pounds, selling woicra ™ 45 43 44 94226 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE 4 | each TORIINAERG Smaiained waee' | Kiloh, Frances Newman, Beatrice |f0r an average of 7% and 7 cents | Blant 220 FOR ROBERT BONNER barrow to transport their catch of I'Primiverta, Bhyllis Jenn 4| @ pound. anton 36 471 42 95 A group of friends bearing re-| salmon home, | Bt o o A Onittick 41 42 44 92219 g iy b4 . i Edythe Young. |Mangsol .. 46 39 42 92-219 | freshments surprised Robert Bon- —,—— sl PRICES ELSEWHERE B S Iner at his home Saturday evening SN £ i el £ Slagle 38 41 43 93215 53 e g NOTICE—DOG LICEN HARDING LAKE FIRE At Prince Rupert today 189,005 Leonard .. 40 44 44 87—215 on the occasion of his birthday A brush d forest fi ed e " ‘| Dog Licen: are due and if not e rush an orest 1ire raged | pounds of halibut were sold at 7.50 | Hof't{, E. 41 43 46 84214 - J " e ’g:alsfnflztfi:;:sgr:gscd b paid within three days dogs will be \Charlot!c Passengelb Say h recently at Harding Lake, near|to 810 and 6 cents a pound. pm«k! 39 40 35 73—187 . el shot, by order of Douglas City Coun- Was Lucky Flames Dld Fairbanks, and burned over 30| There were no sales at Ketchi- Williams 41 21 35 89186 9 - cil. I acres before brought under control.| kan. Jewett 41 326 33 68—17R LA it CHARLES TUCKETT, | Not Go Uptown |Many summer homes were threat- | o | adv. City Clerk e e ! ‘t‘m'd Trv an Ernplre ad. { Today's News T‘oda —Empire. Thunderbolt on specdway at Bon- neville salt beds; Capt. George Eyston In cockpit ‘of racer Capt. George E. T. Eyston, Brit- ish speed ace, is back at the Bon- neville salt flats on the shores of Great Salt Lake, Utah, ready for another try at a new world auto- mobile speed record. On his last appearance there Eyston set & mark of 311 miles per hour, bet- tering the previous record of 301 miles per hour set by Malcolm Campbell, another British racer. Eyston now hopes to send his huge machine hurtling across na- ture’s natural speedway at 333 miles per hour. The Thunderbolt has been revamped and its giant motors rebuilt in preparation for the attempt.