The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1938, Page 3

¢'£‘< THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU TSAMUEL GOLDWYN presents JRRICAN; with Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hal Mary Astor itc! Thomas Mi Massey- BY the oun\or: “Mutiny; 00 the Bounty - Directed by John Ford. Reledsed thrv Unite: Cope Makes Two Mine Trips for Mari@Airway “Ton ‘Cope made the Polaris-Taku mine today with Marine Air planes and Alex Holden was to fly a charter trip to Todd this afternoon and bring in five men. % Cope went out on the first trip 10:30 with Sam Preznik, brin back N. Skehor, Mrs. A. Elc Arnt, R. M. Kerr. On the second ip, Cope took out mail Saturd: evening, Alex Holden made a special charter flight from Hoonah to Eifin e with Wells Bowen and one other passenger, and- then returned to Juneau with Frank Wright from Hoonah. Sunday, Cope went to Hoonah, taking Frank right to that Icy Straits town, and flew Henry Yigara and M. Salry to a, bringing in to Juneau Mrs, R. W. DeArmond Harriet DeArmond, Miss Cleo Camp- bell and A. O. Holly. - § two- flights to at ing L. Lode ana pracer jocauon notices for sale at The Empire Office. —————— You DINE BEST WHEN YOU DINE AT THE ROYAL ;Dinuer(s:‘lgrn_ 5 till 9 Daily. Speeial Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. JONGMAMD. 1CE SCREAM “Fr-Dishes, “Cones of Bulk t H A. J. (Tony) DIMOND VOTE NOW! / Lovers fleeing before the on- " tushing vengeance of the law and the fury of the tropics... ‘the greatest of all South Sea adventiré dramas.’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO JON HALL NEW TWO JAILED ON'Oiroyd Reforts STARINSOUTH SUNDAY NIGHT Building Under SEAFILM HERE:RUBBER_Y_GHARGE‘ Way at Fur Farm “The Hatricgne,” Playing|$105 Reported Taken in Cold Sloraéé Plant Nearly | Alleged Holdup on Willoughby Ave. Roy at Capitol Theatre To- night and Tomorrow It is a gala day on the Island of Manukura in the Captain Nagle's trading has just arrived from Tahiti Marama, played by Dorothy Charged ith robbery, e La- | night about midnight by mour, beautiful daughter of the Chief Dan Ralston and Deputy Mar nativc chief, Mehevi, it is an ex-|shal ‘Walter Hellan, about ceptionally great occasion. Terangi | hours after they are alleged to have Bar-| South Pacific. | nett, 40, and Orville Wheat, 32, of | the new farm experimental station schooner | Juneau, are being held in the Fed-|at Petersburg will be finished eral jail following their arrest last|about 30 days apnd about the same Police three|ing wr (Jon Hall) her sweetheart, mate of the schooner. This wedding day. | the Father Paul unites Terangi rama in marriage and M ing, Terangi and Marama spend | boring island of Motu Tonga 1, C. Aubrey Smith hell, Raymond of d Artists. ALASKA CLIPPER COMING FRIDAY Second Triafii{ht on Slate for August 19—Cros- | son on Aleutian The Alaska Clipper, run 10-ton amphibian, is expected to make its second survey flight of the proposed Seattle to Juneau mail and passenger route next Friday. News of the Clipper’s second {flight .is being brought to Juneau by Joe Crosson, General Manager lof Pacific Alaska Airways, who is| aboard the steamer Aleutian, ar-| {riving (i Junedt tometrow, from Seattle. According to PAA’s trial word received in Jineau over the weckend, the sec- ond trial flight is scheduled to start early Friday morning, putting the clipper in Juneau late Friday after- noon or sometime Saturday, de- pending on the stopover time at Ketchikan. e —— The schooner’s destined to be long and cruel, for later, in a Tahiti provoked into striking a drunken, quarrelsome white man. The man possesses political ihfluence Terangi is sentenced to six months’ imprisonment,. Determined to see Marama, Ter- angi escapes after several attempts and accidentally ls a guard. All sympathize with Island of Manukura, but the duty- bound DeLs Administrator, is determined to aid in his capture. Then the great storm comes, which wipes out all but a few of the inhabitants 6f the Island, and the cruel DeLarge frees Terangi, for Terangi has saved the life of his wife. HALIBUTERS TURN T0 COD AND AREA 3 With the halibut season finished in Area Two, cutting the majority of the Juneau boats out of the halibut picture because of the long run to Area 3, three Juneau boats are trying have turned to black cod. The Spencer came in weekend, selling biack cod at 2.5 cents a pound, The Louhelen is preparing to fish cod, the Spencer will leave again this week, the Emma just returned from a sale at Prince Rupert, and the Arden is on he rway to Rupert now with a cargo. The boats Vivian, Ina J. and the Fremont, are fishing® Area Three for halibut. Area Three will open until last October, it is be- over the | lieved. 'Fishermen Give | 1300 Pounds | 0f Salmon 3 The “save your extra fish box” at the Juneau Cold Storage, held | about three hundred pounds of sal- mon today after Sunday’s strip fishermen returned from the fishing grounds. The box was placed at the Cold Storage through coopeartion be- tween Cold Storage officials, the Elks Club, and interested fishermen who found they were catching more salmon than they could use. | The fish collected through this means will be used to feed needy guaranteed .to. please victor and Try The Empire. classifieds for during winter months. 4 DUTCH LUNCH FEATURES LEGION MEETING TONIGHT A Dutch lunch will feature the meeting of Alford John Bradford Post tonight at the conclusion of the business meeting which is ex-| pected to bring out a large crowd to argue the proxy issue now under consideration. The committee, made up of Jack Holler, John Newman and George Gullufsen, reported a junch would be ready which they vanquished alike. N Stealing away from the ensuing feasting and danc- | wedding night on the neigh- departure brings separation to the couple .that is fe, Terangi is and | on the hll]r‘i AUCT[ONED AT who Area 3 and four boats | 20,000 pounds of be is first| held up J. R. Fowler of Pnl‘“mul.‘.\‘im\ W s their | Ore, on Willoughby Avenue and|aska, w taken $105 from him According to officials, Barnett and Wheat were accompanying Fowler who has recently come to town,| home and near the Government | school one is alleged to have held | Fowler while the other took the money from his billfold, it is| charged { Fowler complained to police and | { the officers a few hours later picked | up the two men, one in a beer par=| lor on South Franklin and the other | in his room in the same district.| Both denied the charges, Assistant] District Attorney George W. Folta’ said. | |HARRIS LOTS ARE =~ i MARSHAL” SALE i Three parcels of real estate werg | sold at Marshal’s auction this morn- {ing in front of the Federal, building in the case of John: Reck, as trus-| tee, against Frank W. Harris. Two of the Harris lots on the foot of Eleventh Street went for $500, one| lot at the foot of Seventh brought | $200 and lots six and seven in block 205 near the Gold Creek bridge;| brought $150. ENSIGN WAESCHE | BACK WITH BRIDE Ensign Russel R. Waesche, of the cutter Haida, returned to Juneau Saturday evening on the Princess Louise with his bride of a few weeks, the former Elizabeth Thorn, |of Boston. Mrs. Waesche is the daughter of the Commandant of the Coast Guard at Boston, while Ensign | Waesche is son of the national Commander of the service. b 1% /INDIAN ASSOCIATION | REPRESENTATIVE HERE Morris Burge, Field Secretary of the American Association on Indian | Afairs, returned to Juneau on the Mount McKinley after a visit through the Interior and Westward The organization which Mr. Burge represents has headquarters in Washington and takes an interest in Indian problems in the States. It is now spreading out to include Alaska. - | l BASEBALL TODAY L There were ho American League | games played today. The following are scores of National League games AY, AUGUST 15, 1938 Pinisll(‘d~>H€a(.|qufll‘lel's | Bldg. Going Up Soon Work on the cold storage plant at in time it is hoped to start work on the |new headquarters and office build- - PWA grant, according to| Oldroyd, Director of exten- for the University of Al- arrived in Juneau by PAA plane Sunday in connection with the PWA matter. About $10,000 is to be expended on the headquarters building, Dr. Oldroyd said, in expressing satis- faction at the progress being made at the experimental farm which is being condiicted by the extension department of the University and which is directly under the super- vision of Dr. Jules B. Loftus, for- merly of Juneau. Dr. Oldroyd expressed the belief that the farm' would be of great benefit to the fur farming indus-| stgy of the Territory, particularly Boutheast Alaska i Bhe Uhiiyersity § man reported Iprospects particulafly bright at the Matanuska colony”™ this year with the farmers ther& getting a good crop. He said the colony is making| excellent progress and as the col-| onists learn more about Alaska con- ditions it will be more and more of a success. . Dr. Oldroyd expects to be in Ju- meau about a week before return.ag to Fairban e | Dr, 1 FORMER JUNEAU | LABOR LEADERS, “COMMUNISTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Al Ny- gren, of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers' Union, who figured prom- inently in a strike at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine in Juneau, Al-| a in 1 was today included in AFL leader John Frew’s list of Communists. | Frew ccused d organiz mmunists. Today he included in that list, Nygren, and John Eldemar, of the Mine, Mill and Smelters Workers' Union local of Juneau, Fred West, of the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, and Marcella Ryan, State Secretary of the group in Cali- fornia. Govt. Group Accused Frew bluntly suggested today be- fore the House committee investi- gating unAmerican activities, that it direct some of its attention to departments in the Federal Gov- ernment, Frew made the suggestion whené Representative Noah M. Mason, of | Ilinois, a committee member, made thestatecent that “a meeting of the League for. Peace and Democ- racy,. in Washington today is being directed by Government officials 280 CIO officials last Saturday as TREADWELL MAN “THAT CERTAIN RETURNS AFTER WOMAN" IS AT LONG ABSENCE LOCAL THEATRE Frank Larfi]shurg, Son of Bette Dnvis,flgenry 'Fondal C-oStar in Tense Drama with New Boy Star Former Supt. of Mines ‘ on Yacht Trip | Twenty-two years ago, Frank E.| Landsburg left his Treadwell home | of when the famous mine caved in.|Davi Landsburg returned to Gastineau|the Coliseum Theatre for Warner Channel this afternoon for the first| Bros., to whom Director Edmund time since 1916, on the Yacht Arrow.|Goulding didn't give a word of di- “What have you done to this|rection at any time. town?” Landsburg asked. “We used| It was four-year-old Dwane Day, to have the city on the other side|who as the son of Bette and Henry Tt Certain Woman,” Bette picfure now playing at C OWNED AND _OPFRATED Juneau’s: Greatest. Show Value BETTE DAVLS‘- £ here was a member of the cast| | looked for his old home, but could received up to 2:30 o'clock: res wheeadmit membership in the gas.* - Mason told reporters latet that the league in question was active in collecting funds for the Loyalist causé in Spain. Mason did not name any sponsoring, officials. Frew, who is ‘chief: of the Metal Trades Department of the AFL, re~ National League Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 8; Chicago 4. sults, HENRY RODEN, Juneau Representing Professional and Business Men JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau Representing Small Operators. A.P. WALKER, Craig Representing Fishermen. J.P. ANDERSON, Juneau Representing Agriculture and Horticulture. JOHN McCORMICK, Juneau IT STRAIG Représenting the (Paid Advertisment) HT! Democratic TERRTORAL ae DIVISIONAL TICKET iterated his' belief that John L. Lewis ‘is not a Communist, but he called- attention to what he called |the significant fact that the first men Léwis selected as his aides ingluded some who were members of the expelled miners’ union. It was also charged by Frew that | William Entner, in charge of the | recent Maytag strike in Newton, Towa, was a former member of the qumnunm Party. e INTERSTATE CLAIMS "NOW BEING PAID, FLAKNE REPORTS Interstate claims are now ¢oming |through the Juneau emplgymeént |office, according to Joseph T. Flakne, Territorial Director of Unemploy- ment, who said that several persons in Juneau were now collecting ‘et ployment checks from States “irf which they worked before coming here. The checks, he said, rund |around $15 per week. | Twenty-four states are noy pays+| |ing interstate claims, he said, and' |all the others, including the’ Terri-| tory of Alaska, will be paying them| |by the first of the year. There are 110 interstate claims now on file in the Juneau office, he said. The employment office this morn- ing dispatched five men to the Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd where they will be employed, Flakne reported. They are Bert V. Bartlett, Robert Firbey, Verne Hussey, | Hallie P, Rice and Wayne Ronka, o IEEE e G Mrs. K. D. Bell, of Fairbanks, § a passenger south on the Mt. Mcg Kinley, bofind for Argentina,: to’ join her husband, who is ehgagedz in mining in the South American| Oscar 6. Olson Candidate for Re-election as | TERRITORIAL TREASURER Election Sept. 13, 1938 | Sylvia, 7,000, Vyella, 4,000, Celtic, of the charnel” | Making a month’s cruise on the Arrow, under charter, are Mr. )uld‘ Mrs. Frank E. Landsburg and Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps Landsburg came to Treadwell when he was four years old. His father was underground suprrin-! tendent of mines for the old Tread- well. Frank Landsburg ‘,{r.'\(l\mll‘d! from grade school in Treadwell and attended high school there until the cavein, when he went Outside. Today Frank Landsburg is Dis- frict Director for the Northwest dis- | trict with the Interstate Commerce | Commission, headquarters in Port- land, and taking a “much needed vacation.” Dr. and Mrs. Phelps, accompany- ing the Landsburgs, are from Mis- | soula, Mont, “We're just knocking :\rouan‘ doing a little fishing, and may do| a little hunting,” Landsburg “I've wanted to come bs tineau Channel for a long time, but I don’t know the place any more.” | Coming up the channel on the 68- | foot yacht Arrow, owned by Gene | Kendall of Seattle, Landsburg| not find it. He will take a trip to Douglas while he is here and see if | he can find it. | While in Juneau for a day or two stopover, the Landsburgs will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott. One disagreeable incident marred, the trip. Still in British Columbian vaters, below. Ketchikan, Mr. and| Mrs. Arthur Lee, then making the trip with the Phelps and the Lands- burgs, heard the news over the ra- dio that Lee’s mother had been killed in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Lee boarded a train then at Prince Rupert and hurried back to Portland, while the Phelps nd the Landsburgs continued their trip. TWO JOHNSONS ALASKA BOUND Off from East on Inspection Trip to Northland— Coming to Juneau 4 WASHING1Uw, aug. 15. Louis Johhson, Assistant Secretary of War, has left by plane on the first lap of a flight to Alaska to survey possibilities of expanding the Army’s air facilities there. He will stop at Grand Rapids tonight to make a speech and then proceed via Seat- tle to Fairbanks. On his return he will report to President Roosevelt his findings regarding a highway from Seattle through Canada to Fairbanks. Col. John Monroe Johnson, Assis- tant Secretary of Commerce, accom- panies Col. Johnson of the War De- partment. The two flew from here in the Army SEA-34 plane piloted by Pirst Lieutenants Jessie Auton and Wil- liam Hall. The plane also carried Chief Staff Sergeant W. B. Miller and Radio Operator Sergeant B. M. Wooten, At Seattle the Johnsons will take an amphibian piloted by Major Samuel Connell and Lieut. Auton, They intend to visit Juneau and Anchorage and do a little fishing on the side. Salmon Cargoes Flood Exchange Floor, Weekend Heavy salmon landings were made on the Juneau fish' exchange from Saturday afternoon to this morn- ing; n lfiqd,‘! the year from wanson, . , bringing ‘in 45,-| 000 pourids of “salmon. V. Kallio brought in' 6,000, the Rauma, 9,000, 7,500, Helen, 17,000, Tern 4,000, Cur- few, 2,900, small frollers, 8,000. Other boats selling were_ the Con- go, 1500 pounds, Tda TI, 1,600 pounds, 31A581, 250, Avis, 1,100, 31A- 754, 300, Little Emma, 4,800, and Diana, 6,100. _Bliyers say the fish run in’ the Icy Straits area is still holding up and “every boat that hasn't something else to do is runnifg around with trolting : poles, out.”. Peter Vachon, wellknown trader in the Interior, passed, through Jy- neau ahoard the-Mt. McKinley, for - P Seattle, | fancy. | handle the child in the pi has filed suit for divorce in District Court against Ingvald Peterson, and | on Thompson has action against Myr- | ness ‘ward_ to British Columbia, also over the Aleutians, and lmr weather over the Tanana Valley, Fonda in the picture, had one of the three most important parts in the whole show. A part that ran from beginning to end and includ- d countless scenes, and many ides” of dialogue The reason Goulding,' director author and musical composer for the picture, didn't direct Dwane was this: the lad had a special director, all to himselt! And despile the fact that this was Dwane's first picture and he isn't even a child star yet—although doubtiess he will be after “That Certain Wom- an” is generally shown—his special director was chosen by the four- year-old himself! His name is Hansen, and he | sistant. Dwane took an instant to the hard-boiled assist-| ant director, and Goulding immc diately elected to let his assistant ' That Certain - Woman TAN' HUNTER « ANITA LOUISE + Donald Crisp W 2 DiroctiA Mugic by Max Bbaings ~PRESENTED BY FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT Milt Britton and Orchestra Get Rich ‘Porky Charles “Chuck” Fox. Movietonews, is Goulding’s a . = WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT FOR ELECTION OFFICERS Membe (he Democratic Wom- en’s Club of Gastineau Channel will meet tonight between 7:30 and 9:30 at the CGovernor's House. The meeting, called by Mrs, E. President, will be a busi- for the election of I o B v EEK DIVORCES of Charging cruelty, Hazel Peterson similar charge J. Emmet H. Kas session tle O. Thompson. Both couples are |officers. of Juneau. | Al women Democrats on' Gas- —_————— | tineau Channel, whether membems YOLO GOING 30OUTH |of the organization or not, are in- Photographer Joseph Yolo, who | Vited to attend, has been taking wild life pictures | TR for the Biological Survey and the| WILLIAMS TO SITKA u. Forest Service, is sailing to- | District Engineer M. D. Willlam morrow on the Columbia to return|of the Bureau of Public ‘Roads to his home in Yakima, Wash . | sailed on the Alaska for Sitka on T an inspection trip, expecting ta COUPLE WED HERE | return Thursday. —_ - August Frank Williams, employee | HELD IN GIRL CASE of the Alaska Juneau, and Mabel | Phillip Joseph, Indian, was ar Ann Marie Roundtree of Peters- rested Saturday night by Deputy burg were married Saturday night Marshal Walter Hellan charged with by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. a statutory offense against a 14« They were atténded by Mr. and|yeéar-old Douglas Indian girl. He is Mrs. LaFay Weaver, 'held in the Federal jail pending ———————— lhcurlng. About 93 percent of the popula-| ———————— tion of Finland over 15 years oldi Try the wmpire classifieds for is literate. | ‘esults. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By tke U, B. Weather Bureau) a Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 15: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Tues- day; moderate southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over Lynn Canal. L34 Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate southerly winds tonight and Tuesday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook, becoming fresh south and southeast Tuesday from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Temp. Fumidity Wind Velocity Weathes 54 91 SE 6 Mist 52 94 S 4 Lt. Rain 52 95 SE 10 Lt.Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY 4a.m. Precip. 4am. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barometer 30.06 30.06 .30.04 Time :30 p.m. yest'y ... 30 a.m. teday . Noon today Lowest 4a.m. temp. temp. 53 1 | Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . Dutch Harbor .. Kodiak Cordova. .. Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seatlle Portland = San Prancisco . New York Washington Bowwosr ecnrcol wow wBa WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seatfle (atrporty, partly cloudy, 82; Blaine, partiv cloudy, 503, Vic- foria, clear, u;m:{efl Bay, cloudy, 47: Bull Harbor, cloudy, 54; Triple fsland, cloudy: Prince Rupert, foggy, 53; Ketchikan, rainig, 56; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wraiigell, raining, 52: Petersburg, misting, 54; ‘Sitka, raining, 53; Hoonah, Hawk Inlet, raining, 52; Hood Bay, clou- dy, Port Althorp, ral Radiovilic, misting, 54; Juneau, rafning, 52. Skagway, cloudy, 54; Haines, misting; Tulsequah, raining; 64; 'Yak- utat, cloudy, 54; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 58; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, #4: Cordova, cloudy, 55; Chitina, partly cloudy, 54; Mccalflxy,‘wlly cloudy, 50; Anchorage, cloudy, 57; Portage, partly cloudy, 34;° Fair- banks, clear, 56; Nenana, clear, 55; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 50; Tanang, partly cloudy, 53; Ruby, cloudy, 55; Nulato, cloudy, 54; 1tag, cloudy, 56; Flat, partly cloudy, 51: Crooked Creek, foggy, 52; Stuya- hok, cloudy, 46; Bethel, cloudy, 54; Platinum, cloudy; Golovin, cloudy, 54; Solomon, cloudy, 54; Council, cloudy, 50; Nome, cloudy, 51; Me- Grath, cloudy, 60. & A 4 . Juneau, Aug. 16.—Suririse, 4:23 am.; sunset, 7:45 pm. > WEATHER SYNOPSIS K The barometric pressure was high this morning from ‘cape St. Elias southwestward t6 the Hawaiian Islands, the crest _being< 30.50 ifiches over the Pacific’Ocean at latitude 42 degrees and longitude 150 degrees. Low pressure prevailed over the Aleutians and Bering Fégion, the lowest reported pressure being 2938 inches a' shord tance west of Atka. This general pressure distribution has been tended by precipitation from the Prince William Sound region south: by generally 4