The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1939, Page 3

- v An illustratedlecture on “Alaska | coffee will be provided. Busses have g was delivered before 200 passengers been arranged for and will leave to maich every on the steamer Alaska by Harry from the Odd Fellows Hall at 5 and sm Mat- vl § b S Sperling, Forest Service Administra- | 6 o'clock. & o % ; tive Assistant, who met the ship at| Al Lundstrom is in charge of the ress!—— at @ “Co”'e q”d Get 't” nus ¥ _Bhow Place of Juneau MAKE DRAMA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 7 1939. D(uly Crossword Puzzle | MRS. DOLOHANTY FETED VESTERDAY (HISTORY'S HEROES | coussum OWNED AND O ERAT DUPLICATED IN HIT { " spector of ACRon Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 1L suspector of 20ss welghts and ‘ R : AT COLISEUM SHOW | uncur et s ot ] 0 - - “W"a""" €] 17. Mother and Mrs. M. E. Monagle at their Roaring'down the centuries comes NOW! 18, Seesaw 7 20. Smiled tn @ home oh Main Street yester ‘“‘ story of ‘;“" “‘"( the ‘;‘_"‘f”“‘*'*l (i silly manner over rogues of a ime—Francois G 14 Wigwam 3 k feted Mrs. John J. Dolohanty of oy 3 g & « Myma |.0Y, Ua’k able. i Wema, | s MR Chicuso, who i visiting in the oy | Vilon-—whose ite story at iast sets| g Love-Making was a8 H 16. Evil spirit 30 Compartment with her ‘coustn, Miss Nell Me.|the screen treatme: deserves in “ Star in ""Too. Hot o 18 Equality [RIAIT| in a stable (,;L\k gl Nell Me:|.1¢ 1 Were King,” the new Frank Dangerous as His Swm'd-Play ) " NE N e o n{E] 25. Cartbaginiap b o ximately 40 guests were in-jovd production, which is playing Handle” at Caplfol woody plant IN[S] 41. Sheep D oo 430 . 6.30|M0W at the Coliseum Theatre, « > | 3 Distant: pes oW Al % DORp e & :’f ;‘wko N WROR Sl BRICLOns Ronald Colman, whose great ro- Thrills of war and aviition, hair-1 g .hfl{g"“wnfi WHTIWIE| 31 Flexible palm 5 mantic characterizations have made |breadth escapes in the South Am- glass {LIE[A[S] stem % motion picture history, is cast as erican wilds, and .a love story of 36 Dessendant of BIA| 3% Begchd dees ' Villon, one of the most colorful fel- two thrill-craving souls combine in 28, Divers R|T gg. El"v“i‘l(;.r SONS OF NORWAY lows ever to strut across the pages an action packed piece of entertain- 3. Uncooked ’ EE] 3§ Bivieecana | : \ of history—Villon, fifteenth century ment in “Too Hot to Handle,” co-, 81. Fester serves food | { poet, playboy, lover and statesman starring Clark Gable and Myrna Loy 3% ""_;dl’- st 1 5] oown 1 | who held France in the palm of his at the Capitol Theatre. 38 Bplritin “The | key: varint iy g:"';n’:‘,“l‘:m a1 Mark of a | :un:d lm; mlw fkm(,m'\ \\vvk' vun'l.\' to Action ranges from New York and | e . o Eodkiiian 3 AR agaln & Bidamaten ¥, 3 B U A 1 be banished when he gave his heart v Travelogue a newsreel cameraman, Miss Loy an| ¢ Feed to the 83 Animal which 1. Arrest i Th%rmgwm' vy Rl W et el i, . AN M.G-M PICTURE . - aviatrix. She flys on a mercy mis- g “g:}}m' & Thmlyfl:bgggu & Eronén artct . THorpss : L x‘\ynl« ollowing this a sociall Ay AGkA TBERCULOS! | A > i sion, and Gable in quest of a “scoop” ab! 10. A 68. College degree ~ Was held ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS | News while he films a blazing liner from DEER PLENTIFUL, CRUISING GAME the air. He stands amid bombs. to hoax expose and out of /it a mance. Jack Conway directed the picture jin which thrill is piled on thrill. Walter Pidgeon plays: Gable's prin- MEASUREMENTS OF HUGEKING manages te bring about a crackup.| She pilots him in-an ancient “crate” | film Oriental warfare. There is .a| o= | | | FPFFL P HEENE JE IIWWHII//% EEEdE & George Troychak and his accor- dion provided music for the danc- ers and the refreshments were in charge of George Jorgenson. The next meeting of the group will be held on August 19. -, TO HAVE M T TONIGHT | The Board of Directors of the Al- A aska Tuberculosis Association will | hold a special session tonight at 8| o'clock in the Health Center of the Territorial Building, -~ The Book ALASKA, Little Pancho Vanilla Color Cartoon Fox Movietonews \“ Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. AR | geo Carrillo * the' two important A baby girl weighing 7 pounds *"__—v AL PSR w DE“ REPORTS‘ SAlMo" ]'olD pal rival, . Walter Connolly and| fl . — ‘ ; » it i B / B e o i Y. ME AUY BAY Season Opens August 30- Petersburg “Fish Weighed Hllllfl/ /el and M. Jonn Neitersiead. || RATE RCURY A Jensen in on Patrol * | 104 Pounds Dressed- |6 HALIBUTERS B -.// [ ] R L Delivery Service = wm Vessel Bear ' 53%’Inches Long SE“_ S[M’]’l[ “ :".-fifl:.?.f'.:l'}féfli Senton | I HEs @ Delivmy, Deer in Southeast Alaska appear| What a fish that Petersburg:sal- . Ralph Moreau was dismissed CALL HEIICUIIY—-PHONE 189 to be plentiful, an increase over last | year being apparent, Deputy Game ‘Warden Howard Jensen of Peters- burg said here on his return to, Juneau from a patrol cruise on the e ound; Coltimbia, 40,000 pounds, At- in from Alaska Game Commission vessel |pound (dressed weight) salmon | P! — Bear, Capt. Don Gallagher. caught July 31 in a trap at Point len, 40,000 pounds, both at 9% and 9 Sheep Creek Saturday night and | A = cents; Omaney, 40,000 pounds, Ad- is receiving care for a leg frac- The Bear skirted Admiralty and Kuiu islands and the Point Baker district. It left again Sunday to con- tinue its pre-season patrol of deer. The hunting season opens Augmt mon Wwould have been if it had only| SEATTLE, A\IK 7*—'"1(' mlln‘wmg been allowed to grow up! | halibuters arrived and sold here to- | A detailed report to the Bureau|day: of Fisheries from Earl N. Ohmer| From the western banks—Eagle, | of Petersburg, says . that a 104- (40,000 pounds, 9% and 9 cents a Colpoys had no spawn, hence was presumably immature. The big Kin measured 53% % i |9% and 9 cents. |inches from tip to tip and had a ) 3 | From the local banks—L. C. Herg- { t % inch Y maximum girth of 38': inches just 1 pounds ' of libut at 9 | dington;. 20,000 pounds, both at 9% tin. Its tai |6 and 9 cents; North, 40,000 pounds, | from St. Ann's Hospital this morn- | ing where he had been recuperat- ing from surgical care for the past several days. A Al Blake was brought | ture. He is at St. Ann’s Hospital. Russell Wright is at St. Ann’s .| Hospital receiving medical care for a back injury The Only Insured Delivery in Juneau. TWICEADAY TO AUK BAY e S IT'S TIME TO CHANGE ‘'YOUR 20. |ahead of the dorsal i | Morrison from Hoonah. Jensen said fishing boats WcreAspread a1 incbia. I5 eas a‘cents straight, 8,000 pounds of sable | f tied up in bays all the way along | bright fish, with red meat. {8t 4 crtE SERIM{RAUAHNS BINA Meanwhile, Johnny Amundsen, | Afior receiving medical attention, THINNED - QUT the route of the Bear due 0 bad | Ohmer wrote that he understood |POURds Of sable, 4% cents straight. | the other Marine Alrways pilol | prank Godinas was dismissed yes- LUBRIC ANTS’ | St = ew two loads of passengers OVer|yarqay from St. Ann's Hospital. by g el kL ‘c’;;“::l‘f:dt'o Lkt RUPERT PRICES BUSY, WEEKE“D Mendenhall and Taku glaciers for | i b At Prince Rupert today 57,000 i | sightseeing. Wallace Rogers was discharged NATIONAL GROCERY it, it was already half in the cans. \Hc rescued the skin, which he is| "6 " enic's pound, pounds of ‘halibut were soid at 9.60 | | Juneau seaplanes were busy Sat- urday afternoon and yesterday on| - Simmons flew to Kake yesterday, For Alaska Air Transport, Shell| Yesterday from medical care at St Ann's Hospital. CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY ~PRESIDENT LS R o S iirday &1 epenc g taking Tom Morgan, -Walter Hel- | dea e Bladis & 4 {lan and A. W. Crowe, bringing| john Morrison was brou | | { ght in 3 PHONE 411. | seton Thompson, assistant chiet | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS |, 2cx Hoiden. comine in colth @ hack Morgan, Hellan, and & Pris-| rom Ty 5 B iy T e Fiohard Laug, President of helof, thd; Diyigoh,of Alfsks Pisheser, stttk ¥ | oner, Marty Fosse. and is receiving medical care at iy i o National Grocery Company, arrived | in Juneau on the Mount McKinley to spend a few days here in the interests of his organization and confer with company representative Ben Bellamy. Lang is making his first trip to estimated the klng probably weighed 15. percent more before -it | was dressed. That would make :ts live weight about 120 pounds. The fish is of record or near-! | record size, a search of statistics shows. MEETING THIS EVENING Jo° Thibodeau, Grnnd Knlght for the Knights of Columbus, will pre- |side at a meeting of the order to- (night at the Parish Hall. evening from Sitka, brought Harry Lundell from Hirst, J. G. Shepard | from Pelican City, Adj. from Sitka, and L. E. Hughes and | Charles Parker from Excursion Ir- let. Yesterday, Holden flew to Sitka Halversen | ——————— DART BRINGS IN Two passengers came, in_on the motorship Dart over the weekend ‘ TWO PASSENGERS St. Ann’s Hospital for seyere burns, A minor operation was performed this morning on Albert Brown at the Government Hospital. S eee — IS KODIAK BOUND Hollywood Sights And Sounds” By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 7—The United States Senate Juneau in four years. He % I:"""d“"ls we:‘;hmg over | The session will start at 8 o'clock | with William Bates for the His-| : on the Aleutian for Wran- 100 pounds are on record, ong book jand following the business meeting|toric City, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith | from the lower island run. R. J. “Happy” Hanson, clothing chamber has been invaded only once by a motion picture camera. gell, where he will meet his wife S2id- There are reliable reports of there will be initiation. All mem-|ror Hoonah, and Dr. Kearlie for| Mrs. Otto Wilde came in from | store clerk in Fairbanks, has left for § Some years ago a writer of educational books decided to make and a group of friends on the Campbell Church yacht Caroline for a short fishing and sightseeing cruise. IKE TAYLOR LEAVING ON INSPECTION TRIP Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer or the Alaska Road Commission, left on the Baranof for the West- ward on a six. weeks’ routine inspec- | tion trip. Taylor will go to Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway and spend considerable time in the Fairbanks district. SPERLING DELIVERS ** LECTURE ON-ALAS| Ketchikan. Included were members of a Cap- per Farm Tours party and Wis- consin State Teachers: Tour, ————,——— TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: On and after this date, Augu.sz 4, 1939, I, the undersigned, will not | be responsible for any bills in- curred in my name, unless person- | ally authorized by me. adv. E. J. GIOVANETTIL. e | Empire Want Ads Bring Results. fish weighing over 85 pounds, but no actual figures are given on tnese big fish. Capt. William Kohl is reported in one book to have said he had been informed of a Couk Inlet salmon weighing 140 pounds. Others as large are reported to have been caught in the Yukon| River. | bers are requested to be present. i 4 e “Alaskana” by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents. Pioneers’ Picnic Tomorrow Night - AtTreadwell All members of the Pioneers and their families are invited to the | Pioneer picnic which will be held tomorrow night at Treadwell beach. | Those attending are requested :to | take . their own lunch.. However, Buy a $ BV sl BOX SPRINGS mgléhinq price. VOGUE— : #5198 coil springs ® OQuter roll @ |0:bs. sisal padding ® 27-lbs. cotton felt PRINCESS— + ®3 242+c6il springs Inner roll | outing and a large crowd is anti- cipated to-be in-attendance. e The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.06. 1 GooD OLD FASHIONED ' BEEF STEW for Your Lunch Tomorrow at he BARANOF ¢ erage which protects you “AL. Protection Insnranu mvuage against loss or damage to your car—cov- under the ““Comprehensive” policy—together with the optional The hazards of Fire and Theft are, So ‘also aré many other hazards which, though perhaps less 30-Ibs. cotton felt 4%-bs. sisal pad- ding ROYAL— @, 299 coil springs ® 301bs. cotton felt ® 12Y%bs. sisal pad- ding ® Prebuilt border PHONE L THE WAY” — is available inclusion of the Collision hazard. of course, included. Windstorm, Explosion, | Tenakee, coming back with Bates, | from Sitka, and Mrs. Riggs, Miss| Windham, R. B. Wright and John IMM(DNS' Bay postmaster, came in for den- | tal auennnn + SIMMONS comfort. i 5 - e WHATEVER PRICE MATTRESS YOUR BUDGET ALLOVS In buying a mattress, it is important fo buy from a reliable manufacturer, as well as a réliable dealer ....In this instance, you get a doubleé' quarantee —that of SIMMONS and of THOMAS HARDWARE. Whether you -buy the least expensive or most ex- pensive mattress, you get SIMMONS quality . . . . THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Entrance Island for a few days'| Kodiak with the intention of start- | visit, and . John -Goteh, Windham | ing in business for himself. e Emplre Wlnt Ads Brlnl B.euullu. some educational films showing government at work. ceived permission to “set up” in the sacred precincts. That was the end as well as the beginning of the chamber’s appearances on film. And yet Frank Capra and crew spent four weeks there, shooting to hearts’ content, right here in Holly- wood. At first the Senate sequences were scheduled for 10 days. The set—for “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington”—revealed expand~ ing possibilities, or else Columbia wanted more of its money's- worth from the expenditure of approximately $85000 on trans- planting an authentic bit of Washington. Capra and:crew- ling- ered. And now any movie fan can see the Senate on celluloid. James Preston, the veteran press gallery superintendent, is gone now that the film is' finished. Preston, the man who looks like Neville Chamberlain, saw that right was done by the Senate chamber and all things thereunto appertaining. Capra himself, before the picture began, took a still man to w;ahlnmn and photographed the chamber minutely. & He re- The result was as nearly an authentic reproduction as deni- zens of Capitol Hill could wish. It was not perfect, although photographiscally it is. Example of cheating: the moulding around the top of the chamber is duplicated, actually, at the top of the ‘a Specia! Memciny 19 Bilgth Tasly food efhclenl semce and !an‘ atmosphere truly home-like sound the old call of Come and Get It . .4 balcony. It is, actually, done in slight relief. 'In the sef’ bew! cause the camera didn’t care, that balcony molding was done b-.. sh——h!—stencil. 1In this painstakingly accurate reproduction of the Senate u:d its seats, the men who filled them as the movie's Senators werei chosen with equal pains—to insure mo resemblance to ‘cm.l characters living or dead, as the forewords always say. g The President of the Senate is Harry Carey, hearty and bluff and “suggesting” John Nance Garner but not “résembling® hirh. "Technical adviser Preston looked over 450 actors and selectett. 30 ‘or 40 “Senatorial types” for the main action o ‘the Séhats floor. Principal “Senators” in the east: Claude ‘Rains, White~ haired, distinguished, authoritative, who plays James Stewart’s senior Senator; Porter Hall, who is rather the “heavy”; H.'B. Warner, who is one of Capra's favorite characters; Graht Mit¢hell; benign, mild-looking, dignified. b a Selecting page boys was simpler. Preston thumbed through available actors, ages 12 to 14, said: '‘Practically any of these BEAUTYREST— o 857 coil” §pfin'1:; ® Sag-proof edges ® obvious, are frequent sources of loss: Riot, Flood, Hail, Glass Breakage, Earthquake, Vandalism, and other risks. will do.” He was more particular about the' news: nren-dmshsbel] on substantial, dignified types, as far as pessible fiom’ movie reporter who drinks lnd'l'gm his way @ fame, e Lest seating arrangements - indicate - identities- by those have been changed to resemble not the least the line-up the present Congress. o 299 coil sprmqs L4 Cxown tested rayon cover & @ (Prebutlt Border | ® |0-year guarantee High, grade. damask cover Office—New York Life "SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 atintis s 585 (00