The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1939, Page 3

THEATRE The Show Place of Juneau kAN WG MIDNIGHT ‘PREVIEW She’s Rootin’ for Her Champ Mrs. Jack Dempse heavyweight chamipion, recovering by Ned Brown, Dempsey’s busines: ‘was stricken with peritonitis follow Adverfising (ampaign Is Canned Salmon Industry Bid for Alaska Product Wins Approval SEATALE, July 11.—The adver- tising campaign of the Canned Salmon Industry voted hon- orable mention as campaign designed to best meet the selling problems of the adver- tiser in an exhibit held at the Golden Gate International Exposi- tion on Treasure Island, San Fran- cisco Bay, it is announced here. The competition was held in con- junction with the annual conven- tion of the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association. Norton W.Mogge of J. Walter Thompson Company, the salmon industry’s advertising agency, was elected president of the association for the coming year. Numerous campaigns carried on by leading Pacific Coast firms and organizations were represented the exhibit The salmon campaign, which in- cluded newspaper, outdoor posters, A PICTURE % MAD MISS MANTO . at the Capitol Theatre | 8 leaves hospital in New York after visiti an outstanding in | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 'CAPITOL FILM “BOYS TOWN" ENDS TONIGHT Mickey Rooney, Spen(er; Tracy Co-starred in Drama at Theatre Town, ring Spencer and Mickey Rooney, brings| the most colorful, human and excit- ing of real-life stories to the screen proof again that “truth is stranger| than fiction.” The picture ends t night after a three-day engagement | POSITIVELY THE LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Boys Tracy More than a year ago, Metro- | Goldwyn-Mayer became interested | in Boys Town, the only incorporat- ed village of its kind in the world This city of little men has a popu- lation of 275, of which 200 are boys, and is situated on the main h way west of Omaha, Neb. It is 21/ years old, a dream come true, the| dream of one of the greatest and | most kindly humanitarians of our time, Father Edward J, Flanagan. Prominent ~ Democratic Leader Dies ACROSS . Celestial Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1939. Daily Crossword P uzzle . Bone of the arm . Gives back sphere Make clean and bright by triction . Flow back . Appointed to arrive Article ot furniture Bitter herb Mutual under- standing Epocl Wondering ear . Sister of one's Co! buildings Metric land measures . Muse of lyrie and ama- tory voetry Insect Neighborly working gathering Female sheep egative . Scarcer . Heather . Den Odor st casks currilous Turn to the vight . Spike of flowers . Roman god of the under- world . Complement “of @ hook . Finds fault . Genus of the blue grass §3. Accustom: variant English letter Printing necessity Young women . First vietim of homicide Prune or abridge: variant . Spare time . Call (Continued from Page One) the office of Senator J. B. Frazier. In 1893, at the age of 21, he admitted to the bar and two years later moved to Chattanooga. He was | appointed to the criminal court | bench in 1903 and later won thri successive terms. Twenty years after going on the bench, he resigned to enter Congress. | g the former from peritonitis. She is accompanied ociate. The old Manassa Mauler maval of a zangrenous avvendix. | eight-year-old de- cided to retire The Speyer banking house was founded in New York in 1848 hy Philip Speyer, uncle of James Spey- er. At first it was a mercantile firm and a dealer in foreign exchange,| and bore the name of Philip Sp and Company. Around the time of the Civil War | the firm branched out into secur- ities, and during the war it marketed | a substantial amount of United States government bonds issued to finance the Union cause. Then the mercantile business was abandoned, and the concern began specializing in railroad and foreign government bonds. | In the early days of Western rail road construction Speyer and Com- | pany prepared the plans for the late | Collis P. Huntington to finance the | Central Pacific and the Southern Pacific., | - e OREGON SUPREME COURT JUSTICE VISITS ALEXANDER Judge Harry H, Belt, Associate senior partner, ins and magazine advertising used to help seil Al salmon since Janu- 1938 the only campaign lected honorable mention First competition was awarded the rtising cam- paign of the Washington State Apple Commission The canned salmon industry ad- vertising m i a cooperative ported by packers repre ng approximately 90 p cent of the American salmon paci Its purpose is to increase the u of canned salmon by Amer housewives. Attractive ways of serv- | ing salmon are stressed, and no brands are mentioned The board of judges which made the award was composed of well known advertising executives. Head~ ing the board was E. E. Thomas, Salem, Ore., newspaper man. Oth were C. Brown and Archie Munson. | - | the State of Oregon, visited here | [ today with District Court Judge | & | George F. Alexander during the| | NEW YORK, July 11.—The nine- | time the Columbia was in port. | ty-one-year-old Wall Street bank- | The two jurists are friends of ing firm of Speyer and Company long standing, Judge Alexander | which was closely identified with | formerly having lived in Oregon. | railroad financing since the 1880's | TRy ety (R announced it would discontinue | WEvOROE GRAN,"-‘D | puatniss s Aleith. A final decree of divorce has | Dissolution of the concern was ar- | 2¢en issued in District (’”“E‘;t l': mma | ranged after James Speyer, seventy- | gf’:’;{“““d R. Smith from was prize in the to suf AGE MAY RULE_Back in 1906, the present chief justice of the U. S. supreme court, Charles Evans Hughes, was an arm- waving, silk-hatted orator campaigning for the governorship of ork. He won, and served state for almost two full terms, sesigning, to become an associate justice of court Oct. 10, 1910, Mr, Hughes is 77; he was born April 11, 1852, New YEARS DEAL KINDLY WI O A T H_This is Charles Evans Hughes in February, 1930, when he became chief justice. He'd resigned as associate justice in June, 1916, fo campaign for the presidency, | the casion this morning. r Continent Cut of meat Loafs Island of Puerto Rlco Slender finial Distant Drinking ol Wise men Salamander DOWN . Room in a harem . Floor covering Clock in the form of a ship . Go down device . West Indian sorcery NEW MARKET HAS |CAA EXG BUSY FIRST DAY Juneau’s newest market, the Twentieth Century, dealing exclus- ively in meats, fruit and vegetables, was the scene of much activity as customers today welcomed this new addition to the retail stores of the city. Under the management. of Harold Bates and Roald Copstead in the meat department and David Spen- cer on the fruit and vegetable side the store opened this morning at 213 Front Street in the quarters of the old American Meat Company Decorations, free ice cream from | Percy's, and newly decorated and remodeled interior. contributed to attraction of the opening oc- - CHARGE MINISTER | FLINT, Mich,, July 11.—A first| degree murder charge was recom- mended today against a 61~year-k old minister, James Lane. He was | accused of slaying his elderly wife She was shot fatally last Friday night. The minister insisted that he was innocent and that he acci- dentally shot her while cleaning a gun. Their housemaid was held as a material witness. -e— — Try an Empire aa. | THTHE NATION'S LEA & SEA FOOD_with relish, Chief Justice Hughes ate th oysters at a Brown universil alumni dinner in March, 1927 He has A.8., AM,, and L1 grees from Brown, | Mines, NEER GOES THROUGH A Watson, construction gineer for the Civil Aeronautics Authority, passed through Juneau on the Columk for the Westward today with his wife Watson, from Washington, D. C., will make his headquarters in An- chorage this summer while making preliminary surveys in connection with the broad construction pro- gram of the CAA in Alaska air navigation and communication aids, > MRS. BOTSFORD 1S RETURNING L. S. Botsford, employee of Territorial Depaymer} of sailed for Juneau on the steamer Yukon following a month’s vacation trip to the States. During her sojourn in the south, Mrs, Botsford spent a great deal of her time in California GALLWAS LEAVES FOR NEW POST AT MARSHALL Wwildlife Agent Harold Gallwas left today by plane for Fairbanks. ) en- Mrs. the Nenana to go to his new headquar- ters at Marshal on the Lower Yu- eral weeks. DING JUSTICE, CHIEF JUSTIC |COLISEUM PICTURE HAS FINAL SHOWING | HERE THIS EVENING The Coliseum Theatre, in lll\(‘y with its policy of providing the best in motion picture entertainment for its patrons, announces that “The er. adapted for the sereen n Mpyron Brinig's best - selling novel of the same name and starring Bette Davi d Errol Flynn, now featured. The final showing is might Phy ally, it was one of imposing jobs ever under the Warner B Studic only recreates a perod that i remembered by everyone above of 35 today but it ran a little town in Montana Franc New York and And for good measur thrown in a vividly ter duction of the disastrous ran- cise: qualk and fire 1906 28 s { experienced by the hero- | ine of tale. | - KENTUCKY SOLON WOULD COLONIZE WITH REFUGEES Resolution of Rep. Mayj for Alaska Buildup Studied Here is most well the from to San | London. | there s ing 1 m ) of een a the | - | Colont poses of mnational defense and to | secution, n of Alaska for pur-| VUNEAU S OWNED AND “OPERATED ¥ Wi .3ROSS TOGETHER ——— necu's Greatest Show Value Last Times Tonight TWO GREAT STARSI BETTE DAVIS and ERROL FLYNN in "THE § ISTERS” with JANE BRYAN—DICK FORAN ALSO - Pictorial Assembled, that in order to colonize Alaska with a highly train- and of citizen: who are refugees from foreign per- the total of all unused quotas of all countries which have eventuated shall be lumped togeth- er into one total representing the number of those to whom the orig- inal law purposed to grant admit- | tance, An equivalent number of im- { migrant colo shall henceforth be granted admission into Alaska,| upon satisfying the authorities to; the effect that they have never en- gaged in subversive activities in their homelands, that they have los ttheir citizenship s, have given up all | allegiance to any other power, that| they have been law abiding and en- | gaged in productive enterprise, and are willing to continue such acti-| vities in their respective trades or| professions or in any other pursuit that it may be found advisable for | them to follow T - INEWSPAPER AD - | - CHANGES 1 MAN € desirable ¢ provide a haven for political refu- gees a House Joint Resolution introduced in Congress recently by Rep. An- J. May of Kentucky and re- 1 to the Committee on Tmmi- antd naturalization The text of the measure, here, is as follows “Whereas the increasing world | tension has focussed attention of our | military and naval experts on the | problem of including Alaska in fu-| ture plans for the national defens and dr fer gration | v ceived President’s Visit “Whereas, the growing import- ance of Alaska in our defense is em- phasized by the prospective visit of the President, and its domestic sit- this year looms ever more 1 to the common weal; and “Whereas, its present population of approximately nd persons, as compared with its area of slightly less than six hundred thousand square miles and so leaves them impotent to defend the Ter- ritory from aggression and creates | danger to the entire continental United States; and L “Whereas, this gigantic untapped Territory represents an area twice as large as the Lone Star State of Texas, the largest in the Union (which supports more than six mil- lion souls), combined with the State of Illinois, which has & population of eight million; and Tnused Quotas “Whereas, since the enactment into law of the system of immigra- tion quotas the rapid absorption of such quotas in certain instances has been much publicized, while little notice has been given to the simul- taneous existence of many unused quotas; and “Whereas, it has become necessary | to find further outlets for our sur- | plus production, preferably within | our own tariff boundaries, and at the | same time permit ready access to | the large stores of strategic minerals | and other materials in Alaska which | would be necessary in the event of uation vi | He will board a river steamer at|war; Now, therefore, be it Lumps Quotas “Resolved by the Senate and | kon. His family will follow in sev- | House of Representatives of the | United States of America in Con- N A LECAL HUDDLE_When crowds broke up after F.D.R’s 1933 inauguration, several of the nation’s leading jurists ‘were grouped in one spot. Easily recognized is Chief Justice Hughes; directly behind him, to the left, is Associate Justice Wil- lis Van Devanter, since retired. At extreme left is Associate Justice James McReynolds, 77- year-0ld court veteran, from Europe is provided for in | - INTO BOAT FAN {Crack Speedboat Pilo Read C(lassified- Career Results j By LARRY ROLLINS (AP Feature Service) MIAMI, Fla., July 11.—-One day seven years ago a slender, bald- headed man sat in his Miami home reading the classified advertising section of a newspaper. The little ads held a peculiar fas- |cination for this man, who read them for diversion, as some people work cross-word pu: s or play | solitaire. It was an odd pastime for & man wealthy enough to in- dulge his every whim “I get a kick out of reading down cne column and up the | next,” he laughed in telling | about it later. “They all in- terested me, from the one try- ing to dispose of a broken-down | lawn mower to that old stand- ‘Wanted: Experi ed bus- | y. Must be sobe This particular day his eye paus- ed on the column headed “Boats. He noticed a speedboat named “Miss Miami” was for sale, and recalled taking pleasure rides in her at a dollar a trip. He looked up the owner, bought the boat, and re- named her “Emancipator.” 1 With no experience as a driver he entered the boat in the annual | Biscayne Bay regatta and finished | second in the free-for-all race. ) That was how 8. Mortimer Auer-| bach of Atlantic City and Miami, breaker of world hydroplane rec- ords, became a speedboat enthu- siast. He had the racing fever so| he ordered a new boat, a 91-class hydroplane, called her Emancipa-| tor II, and within a year was crack-| Through the years he graduated | to 135-class hydroplanes, won four| national championshins, stepped up to the larger 225's, and still kept breaking records until he now has| 15 to his credit. Last summer he went abroad and won the historic| EHUGHES Q.U | ET—Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the chief justice, 1s a gentle, retiring .person anxious to let the news focus * itself . upon ‘her hus! Vs v | ing records. | o ... News - ALSO AMERICANS WINNERS IN NATL. GAME Seventh Annual Confest Played This:Afternoon by All-Star Majors NEW YORK, July 1, — In the Yankee Stadium this afternoon, by jumping on Big Bill Lee of Chicago ¢ for all of their runs, in the fourth and fifth innings, the American League All-Stars defeated the Na- tional League rivals by a score of 3 to 1, in the seventh annual All- | Star game before a crowd of 63,000 fans. Tommy Bridges, of Detroit, who pitched to the middle of the third inning of the game, is credited with the victory today, the fifth scored in the seven annual contests by the Junior circuiters, He and Bob Feller held the Nationals scoreless for the last six innings after their opponents had scored a lone run off Red Ruffing of the Yankees in the third to take a brief lead. A walk, singled by Greenberg and Selkirk, a glaring error by Arky aughn, National league shortstop, provided the Americans with two runs in the fourth inning. DiMag- gio’s looping homer to the left field stands in the fifth inning closed the scoring. Duke of York trophy. For that and other achievements he was awarded the American Power Boat Associa- tion’s merit medal as the man who contributed most to the sport in 1938, From time to time Auerbach fig- ured in spectacular crackups. Only recently he was banged up a bit as his newest speedster, Emancipator VIII, overturned at 93 miles an hour. Auerbach grinned and began rebuflding the boat for more record tries. Through his mother's family he had inherited a large interest in a Chicago department store, and he spent some of his time there in the succeeding years. 4 His heart, however, was still in roaring motors, He saw his chance to get behind the wheel them do things when his eye happened on that insignificant little classified ad seven years ago. “That ad probably didn't cost more than 60 cents” he smiled, “but it has cost me thousands of dollars.” He glanced around the office, his eyes caressing the trophies he has won. “It was worth it, though,” he — e Dr. Horace J. Harper, sofls ex- pert at Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege, estimates Oklahoma sofl has lost 40 percent of the organic mat- ter it contained before being farmed.