The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1938, Page 3

Iy o W| THE UTMOST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT' A $2,000,000 MUSICAL SPECTACLE! Sh ow Place ot Juneau IN TECHNICOLOR Songs “LOVE IS HERE T0STAY" “LOVE WALKED IN" “I WAS DOING ALL RIGHT” “SPRING AGAIN" “] LOVE TO RHYME" “PUSSY, PUSSY" T DOUGLAS | | NEWS | RUSSIAN GOSPEL DIRECTOR TO BE HEARD IN DOUGL/ The Rev. Peter Deyncka, direct of Russian gospel at Chicago, whc ZORIN HELEN is a guest of the Alaska E liza- tion Society on the channel, wiil lecture here xt Thursday after- noon and evening, according to ar- rangements announced this morn- ing by Henry Schlegel Just arrived from Ketchikan where he gave a series of lectures. the Rev. Deyneka in his lectures oviet Union wherve speaks on the he visited last year while on a world | tour. Moving taken dur- ing his travels wh Soviet Union, China, France, Italy, Lativia pictures Jugos and his talks. The Rev. Deyneka was born in Russia but was naturalized in this country many years ago. He speaks the Russian language fluently how- ever, also most all Slavic langua He spoke to the Alaska Evange zation Society Sunday School | Douglas yesterday and this morn- ing left by plane for Sitka where he is scheduled to speak. He planacd | the the to return in time to address student body and faculty of public scnool Thursday afternoon and on Thursday evening will speak to the adults of the town at the city hall if the building is made available for the lecture and show- ing of pictures which promise con- siderable interest. D TERRITORIAL ELE TOMORROW & AM. TO 7 P.M The City Hall Building will be the volting place in Douglas for the elec tion of Delegate to Congress, T torial Treasurer, Senators and Rep- resentatives to the Alaska legisla- ture. The voting hours will be from & o'clock in the morning until 7 0" clock p.m.-and the poll will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Ed Bach, Mrs. Arne Shudshift and Charles O. An- derson as judges, Mrs. Ger trude | Laughlin and Mrs. Walter Andre: as clerks. ———.- TONSILS REMOVED Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- old Hudson, underwent a tonsilec- tomy at the Medical clinic in Ju- neau Saturday. B RETURNING ON ALEUTIAN Thomas Cashen is enroute home after a month’s vacation with Mrs. Cashen and son in Montana. The latter is remaining for another month’s visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed Holbrook, at Ashland, Mont. FROSH INITIA' N WEEK Dressed in flannel night shirts with old-fashioned kimonos over them, white stocking caps or tur- bans, and carrying candles, mem- bers of the freshman class were seen on their way to school t morning, thus obeying instructions given them by the sophomores for their week’s penalties which wil culminate on Friday night with ini- tiation ceremonies in the high school auditorium. - P.G. snm‘EN'I’s ENROLLED The following students have en- ADOLPHE MENJOU ch included the | other | countries, are shown to accompanjy ‘ with + THE RITZ BROTHERS A + KENNY BAKER * ANDREA LEEDS JEPSON * PHIL BAKER * BOBBY CLARK THE AMERICAN BALLET + EDGAR BERGEN & CHARLIE McCARTHY Directed by George Marshall m]le(l for post graduate work typing, shorthand and bookkeepi |‘u the Douglas High School: V: ginia Smith of Juneaw, Jacynth Sey and Glen Edwards. ———————— COUNCIL MEETING Regular bi-monthly meeting ¢ | the City Council is scheduled foi | this evening at the usual time and ?"pluw 'NINETY - EIGHTER HEADING BELOW; FIRST TRIP OUT Tom Johnson, of Aniak, Says He Is Leaving Territory for Good Forty years ago, when a welter of humanity swept up and over Dyea and poured out into the gold |fields of the Klondike, Tom John- |son, fresh from Chicago, “past | thirty,” followed the crowd and the siren call of “new strike.” | Today, Tom Johnson, “past sev- |enty,” is going Outside for the first time since he crossed Dyea, | forty years ago. His trip Outside is another story of progress in transportation. He left his home in Aniak, on the lower Kuskokwim Saturday after- noon and arrived in Juneau Sun- day afternoon and registered at the Gastineau Hotel approximately 24 hours later. | He is ‘“going Outside and take care of his health.” In 1910, Johnson left Dawson, went down the river and bought a trading post at Aniak. He sold out few years ago to the Northern Commercial Company. He has “seen enough of Alaska.” He is “leaving for good,”—and he ays the “call of the Yukon” will not bring him back. INEW FIRST GRADE TEACHER ENROUTE Due to the crowded condition in the first grades of the Juneau Public School, Miss Harriet Tust, of Winona, Minn., has been select- ed as a teacher for the present school term. Miss Tust, a graduate of Winona State College of Education, has had seven years experience as a teacher of grades, and is the State Col- lege’s candidate as the most out-| standing graduate for this year's special course teachers. This is the first time in the his- | tory of the Juneau Grade School | that three first grades are neces- sitated, according to Supt. Phillips. Piano Studio 0 Opens Miss Venetia Feero announces | the opening of a Studio for piano and theory at 315 3rd St. on Sept. 6. A kindergarten for pre-school age children will open on the same date. Please .phone Red 119 for SCREEN, STAGE "OPERA, RADIO STARS IN FILM “Goldwyn Follies” Lavish | Technicolor Musical at Capitol Theatre Musical warfare between two or- chestras, a 40-piece symphony group land a 20-picce jazz band, both di rected by Alfred Newman, blazed| at Samuel | and blared on a stage oldwyn studio recently as a new| precedent in cinema pre-recording | was established. The two orchestras were playing | the musical accompaniment for a| dance number of “The Goldwyn| Follies,” the Technicolor musical| extravaghnza, showing now at the| Capitol Theatre, in which jazz com- | petes with ballet. The symphony | orchestra upheld the classic stand- ard of ballet, the jazz band hit the notes for syncopation single orchestras have, in the literally doubled in brass and strings to do recordings which re- quired a combination of symphony and cyncopation. Newman, Gold- wyn's musical director, assembled two topnotch orchestras, repre- I N STA LL ATI 0 N senting the very finest in their re-| | spective fields, and let them have | at and with each other. | Miss Phyllis ]cnne, Her-| under Newman's versatile baton man Porler NOW Heads the orchestras carried out the feud theme in a melodic pattern that of Local Groups | had first one ascendant, then the other, with intervals in which | honors were even. The dance which the music ac- companies has the beauties of George Balanchine’s American Bal- RAINBOW GIRLS, Impressive ceremonies marked the occasion of the joint installation of officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls and DeMolays, Saturday eve- ning in the lodge room of the let representing ballet and 12 of| Scottish Rite Temple. Hollywood's best tap dancers rep- Installing officers for the evening resenting syncopation. “The Goldwyn Follies” enter- were Miss Katherine Torkelson, for the Rainbow Girls, and John Krug- ness, for the DeMolays. The two installing officers were assisted by Miss Christian Neilson, Miss Edithbell Heller and Miss Mildred Kendler, members of the sirls’ organization; and Walter Scott, Jr., Peter Melseth and James L. Gray, Jr., installing officers for the boys' order. During the evening Miss Patience Harland, a Past Worthy Advisor of | Juneau Assemb sang the offic- ial Rainbow song. She was accom- panied at the piano by her sister, Miss Frances Harland. tainment roster also boasts Adolpha | | Menjou, The Ritz Brothers, Zo ina, Kenny Baker, Andrea Leeds,| Helen Jepson, Phil Baker, Ella Lo-| gan, Bobby Clark, Jerome Cowan, The Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls and the comedy sensation of the world, Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc- Carthy. | The production is released| through Um(m Ax-mtc | Esteheth Brmgs 1 heand ‘mr express for Po!ans Taku. were in favor of the last bon mg‘ A. Tunningly and H. Swanson |for General Tax Obligation BORds| were jnbound passengers and four for a sum not to exceed § | were scheduled to come down. |for the purpose of constructing or Y soiis s oon nieel | S04 g HARSHBARGER LEAVING FOR TEXAS | Four more votes were cast than | | were cast in the last election. when | John Harshbarger, Bureau of | Public Roads surveyor, is sailing |the town voted for utility blmds‘ |Four additional voters cast their| ballots against the bond issue, while | (o 40 "on the steamer Columbia to- four more who voted at the last‘m ght. | election fafled to vote at all. One| Harshbarger will go to El Paso, wballot cast had to be thrown out, mevas to resume his university due to being marked wrong, thelgygies He will enter the Texas votel malkmg both squares, (m and | genool of Mines, and if reports of \fr\Pnd: are reliable, will be “among The 1esu1u of the election have |50 present” when the football been wired to the Portland office | toam starts the fall schedule. of the PWA, and it is expected &8 !that the application of the town Tune to Tony Tonight! Hear | for ‘a government loan and grant Dimond speak over KINY from appointments. B BE SURE TO VOTE TO- MORROW! will go forward rapidly. 10:15 to 10:45. Vote Tomorrow! adv. ., e i Vote Tomerrow! Polis are Vote Tomorrow! Polls are ‘ open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Make | Your Vote Count! | open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Make | Your Vote Count! | A crowd of: 18,000 fans, SEATTLE WINS DOUBLEHEADER, 10, 11 STRAIGHT Freddie Hulchlnson Pitches First Game for His 25th Victory of Season Associated Press) (By Seattle’s runaway Rainiers are {o- -{day only two games from the Pa- cific Coast League’s leading Los Angeles The Rainiers won another double header Sunday, their tenth and eleventh games straight, to set 1 new record, winning 25 out of the| last 28 games. The first game yesterday was the 25th victory for the sensational rookie Pigcher Freddie Hutchinson the largest in Seattle’s baseball history, wit- nessed the two games Sunday. The regular season’s play in | Coast. League ends this week. iS SUNDAY Pacific voast League Seattle Sacramento 5, 7. 3; Hollywood 2, 1 5; Los Angeles 13 San Diego 2, 5; Portland 1, 4 Oakland 6, 3; S"m Francisco 17, Nationat League St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 0; Chicago 2. Boston Philadelphia 11, 2. Brooklyn 3; New York 0. American League New York 3; Washington 6. Philadelphia 7; Boston 12. St. Louis 2, 4; Cleveland 6, 3. Chicago 1, 3; 5. Detroit 10, nkhnd San Francisco 14. Los Angeles 11; Sacramento 6. Portland San Diege 13 Seattle 7; Hollywood 6. National League Pittsburgh 14; St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 9; Chicago 1. Boston 6; Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 2; New York 20, American League Philadelphia 15; Boston 7. St. Louis 4; Cleveland 2. New York 6; Washington 5. Detroit-Chicago, rained out. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ~ O At the close of the girls’ serv F"u"ae" su"day N e {Miss Katherine Torkelson, retiring s “Angales 00 71 o Worthy Advisor, was presented with | SR, | Seattle 96 7n 575 a Past Worthy Advisor’s ring by | pourteen ts arrived in| Sacramento 3 547 Mrs. N. Lester Troast, on’ behalf of | juneau on the Estebeth yesterday|San Diego 88 81 521 the Rainbow Assembly, in appre- | morning from Hoonah, Hawk Inlet,| San Francisco 88 83 515 ciation of the splendid work, exem- | engkee, and Todd. Portland 89 464 plified during her term of office. | from Hoonah—Ward MeAllister, Hollywood %97 4334 7 b i | Barbara McAllister, Skippy McAl-|Oakland 63 108 .368 | lister, A. Greenwold, Robert Green- National League Who Wants a Dog |woie Won Lost Pet. From Hawk Inlet — Mary Erig, irgh 7 54 588 Or Dogs, Few Peter Erig, Aoge Westers, William |Chicago % 59 560 Weeks Old? ‘Wanamer, Sam Hopkins. Cincinnati 4 60 552 e | Prom Tenakee—H. Moses, Eric|New York 73 61 545 Two little dogs (half wire hair ‘Fck strand, Mrs, E. Eckstrand. Boston 67 66 504 half cocker spaniel, it is believed) | From Todd —Bx]]v Wnnx, | St. Louis 63 72 467 are looking for a home. Brooklyn 61 T2 459 A few weeks old, just weaned and | Philadelphia 43 89 326 able to get about on their own— H D N KES American League | call Gerwels, Blue: 130. | A Won Lost Pet. | o B A G PR R | New York 92 42 687 | | PnLARIs TRIP Boston 76 56 576 VALDEZ VOTES FOR Cleveland e o 571 | Detroit 69 64 519 MUNICIPAL PLANT| Holden took off this after- el pa e T the voters of Valdez declared thcv Philadelphia 48 86 358 CHARLES R. MURPHY - PASSES AWAY, VALDEZ Charles B. Murphy, an oldtime prospector of this section, passed away recently at Valdez, in his LOVELY STAR | venture the | 'COLISEUM SEWNED WND ODERATED' 5/ W.L 3ROSS GEORGE MIXES COMEDY WITH GLAMOUR lm(‘ttn \oun\:, Capllvahng “Love Under Fire™ w11|1 Don Ameche WILL MAKE Showing War-time News scoop! Spain s till the reckless land of arden! love! Bombers roar and big gun thunder, but who's afraid of ro- n_ Ygrk mance? Not entrancing Loretta who hurdle the Spanish barbed- avfi vacailfl“ wire barricades and - trip headlon 5 Twentieth Century-Fox comedy- drama, which opened at the Colise- | is rented tonight. Directed in swift-paced fashion by 1 lah‘l’!g Uf A“ l\mds- ,, e Trout in Barannf |lett, the geggle-eyed, blustering co- | 5 E. York of the Alaska Juneeu | screen_menace; Sig Rumann, and|rs | P S 4 YOS il Cnmp\ln returned into romantic excitement and ad- Warm Springs 4 '. . um last night and will be \hl\\l” George Marshall, the cast also fe | median; John Carradine, new subtle | Harold Huber. Fun and furore reign! neau on the M. S. Dart fi Young or tempestuous Don Ameche in “Love Under Fire, again Tuesday night as the theater| A ] Em pIO\ ees hmov | tures -l Walter Harry G. Davidson and Charles |as the Spanish conflict brings to- Springs and Bnmnol’. Al gether a Scotland Yard detective, 2 a fugitive beauty who believes, er-| ‘e hot baths for v S 0 e | roneously, that she is a thief, an|>Prings is noted they return o] 7| entertainment troupe and their|More fit than ever. smart-alecky manager, and the m n{ Tt is with real enthusiasm that ngaged in'blocdy war, |t niliy th esting en- | Forced by trickery into the be their vacation. A ten that she is a hunted thief, Lorefla min walk takes one to Baranof Young seeks obscurity in Spain,|{Lake. The lake is about three |only to meet a Scotland Yard de- |miles long and well stocked with | tective, played by Don Ameche, who | cutthroat trout. is on a busman’s holiday and is; York, who is an expert fisher- | seeking excitement. Don arrests his man, took advantage ol uneir heerty | susceptible suspect, but their trin'appetiis |back to England and jnstice is in Tt is real sport,” he says, “to terrupted by the appearance of the get a fish at every cast.” On one pretty owner of some fabulous jew-|occasion trout leaped into e | els which are being sought by mili- boat while was | ng. In cut- tary officials jung . water while being plaved, | The fate of the gems has an im- it worked fiself loose only to l.nd nediate and telling effect upon the in the f much to York's s of a multitude of innocen! astonichment. The trout averace ers, and the adventurous|from 10 (o 18 imches long and are 1 1 excitement works up|particularly numerous at the i climax when a British mouths of two big creeks at the opped &t sea by a Span- | head of the lake. ish qunba.r | At present the CCC boys are SRR T e | constructing a gravel trail up the | {hill to the edge of the lake where | rowboats are available for the re- Ichathan] PfilSfld ‘mu\nuvx of the tidp. Also under construction is a slielter cabin at the head of the lake for protec- ion to those unfortuate in en- vind or rain \muntel ing a sudden | storm. | ’ nd Refloated | | | | A big halibut was the cause of Sdlvagersplan to Tow Ctaft | eveat excitement in Warm Springs | to Cdnn(‘ry Wharf fll)d lat the time of York and David son’s stay there. The big fish had Unl()a(] Sa]“)on Cargo been snagged about six times and succeeded in walking away with the hook every time. It was seen twice and is judged to weigh about 300 pounds. York exercised all his fish- ing technique with fond hopes of |landing it before his departure Salvage efforts finally sueceeded | The balibut is still swimming in getting the half-submerged craft | around. “But,” s York, “I'll get out of its resting place where it him next year, hell be worth had been beached and plans were | about twelve hooks by that time to tow it to the Balcom-Payne| Warm Springs Bay is famous for Cannery this afternoon to unload |black ba: The two vacationists the salmon cargo in its hold and|had a fine time fishing for them. recondition the ship generally. William McBlain is Postmaster lat Warm Springs. He enjoys hav- R. WOHLFORD NORTH |t ifecine seser st s s TO ATTEND SERVICE, period of illness, Word has been received by Charles W. Carter, that R. R. Wohl- ford, father of Kenneth L. Wohl- ford, who took his life early last Thursday morning, will arrive in Juneau for the funeral of his son, | o prize winners. on the steamer Denali on Friday. The weather was ccoperative in No definite arrangements for fun- |, oot N B4 h Vagon's vaca- ‘Im: t;(*rv)ua havcmyi‘ht Eenc:l:?hylunn a pleasant one, in fact there and the remains al e rles s complained abour W. Carter Mortuary. {Yeiee. oty D ROSD KETCHIKAN, Sept. 12—The Al- | |aska Transport Company freighter |Chatham, gutted by fire here ten |days ago, was floated from the Ibeach today. anof is the Bahovec Mink Ranch, next to the waterfall. They have fine, dark mink, a strain from Al Dickson, of Carcross, of the Yukon Territory. Specimens from their flower and vegetable gardens would room at the Seattle Hotel. A :nu- heat. In view of their fine Mr. Murphy was born in Michi- i ST {report, York and Davidson un- gan, December 16, 1861, and first . doubtedly found Warm Springs an came to Alaska in 1905, landing at Mellons H.ave Fllle | ideal vacation spot. practically every section of aska, | PROS 2T DEPA S from Nome o Ketchikan and had | Salmon Yesterday | Duncan MecLean, 76-year-old a wide acquaintance. He had been| T | prospector from the Scward Pun il for several months before his| Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Mellon, | gyia is on his way to the death. His only surviving relatives so far as known are J. B. Murphy, of 210 Terry Street, Seattle, and Miss | Margaret Ann Friedhoff, of Port- land, Oregon. Tune to Tony Tonigh Dimond speak over KINY from " 10:15 to 10:45. Vote Tomorrow! and six cohos. | Robert Rockwell and Robert Wat- cuast for the winter frum ers, went fishing Sunday off Aaron pange He has spent the su Island for salmon and b"’“gh‘-‘prosmung above Teller. Mr. Mc- back “plenty of fish.” |Lean is an oldtimer in the north, They were guests of Dr. Hmnbvt‘,,”mz come up to Juneau in 1894 Simpson and Dr. W. W. Council. ‘}11— nlans o return next spring, via Anabel Simpson, daughter ol D to Nome. Simpson, also went along. ek A E The party caught fifteen klngs BE HURE TO VOTE TO- MORROW! ————— e ——— Another point of interest in Bar- | N Juncau's Grealest Show Value TONIGHT GRIGSBY INDEPENDENT (L\Nl)ll)z\TE TO CONGRESS AN ADDRESS TONIGHT—S8: 15 P. M. Doors Open—’ Free Motion Pictures ‘11 fomorrow: Loretta Young—Don Ameche in “LOVE UNDER FIRE" 730 P. M b Seattle Weather Bureaw-Official Flies PAA Route Clipper Arrives Sunday— * Returns Today—Jerry Jones hrst Ofllcer The Ala Ciirver made its fifth week) trip flight between ueau over the week- 1s a passenger, Arthur B. Assistant Meteorolo~ vist Weather Bureau fore- cast tion at Boein: Field in Seattl Carp conferras h local Wea'her sareau officidls here Sun- day n and left on the return rip of the pians at 7:30 o'clock this mo..ing He 1id h s inves‘igating neec inercas*1 weather report- itie racilities along the flight route md familiars hupself with the route for which Lis Seattle office gives forecasts Pacific Alaska Airways ~lot Jerry |Jones was First O ticer for the trip with Cpt. Jal Mattis again in cor uand, Harry Gordon was Navi- wing Offir t M. Thompson, En- d J. gineering Of . Smyser, Zadio Engincer. Also a southbound' pussenger on the (rip was C. D. Wright, trans- oteanic navigating officer who has 'beéen acting aliport manager here \fur these tirst five trial flights. | wright will go-into training for active service on the mew 72-pas- senger Boeing Atlantic and Pacifie ships, probably making the first At- Jantic flight with Pan American in the big Boeing Weather for the Sunday flight north, ending here at 4:15 in the afternoon, was “thick” and presum- ably the wxme this morning en the return flight. ©Capt. 5. E. Robbins, whose place Jerry Jones took ns First Officer on the Clipper, has gone to Ale- meda, California, for training in flying the type, of ships which will be making the Seattle-Juneau hich he will com- one of mand oozt UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA HAS NEW . BUILDINGS After a summer of energetic con- struction work, the new buildings 4t the University of Alaska will be | ready for the resumption of classes Monday, Septeniber 12, says the Fairbanks News-Miner. The new additiens to the' institu- tion’s housing equipment @re the girls' dormitory and the power plant, for which approprietions to- taling $195000 were made by the Territorial Legislature. In addition to this construction there was a geat deal of repairing and paint- in, of the older buildings and the laying of new and ‘the fixing: of old hoard waiks. There will be a greater demand than ever before in the approach- ing scholastic year, on the educa- tional facilities of the university, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President, and members of his faculty are prepared for every réquirement. ——to— Tgr 3 TO SKAGWAY: Fazel <irmse, who has been Juneau several davs, left Alaska for Skagway wl_wre . she operates a curio store. - Vot Tomorrow! FPolls are open frem 8 aum. to 7 pn. Make Your Vuwe Count! - | BE SURE T0 VOiE 'r‘ | MOREOW! 1 INDEPENDENT CAND'DATE for DELEGA™ TONIGHT 8:15 O'CLOCK