The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1939, Page 2

4 FCC SCHEDULES HEARINGS HERE ON FREQUENCIES at Fairbanks, Chief Engineer States caorainate th utical frequencic of their kind in Alaska, will be held by the Federal Communi cations Commission t Fairbanks and Juneau J. Dimond was no- by Engineer earings 1o tele from the pran 1 engineer con ngs will arrive at plane on September time for leg notice « the hearing will held Octob The week preced- ing the hearing will be up in conferences with those ed in air communication in ‘the Territory No date has yet the Juneau hearings Delegate Dimond sent telegrams today to all airplane .operator to the hea nks by Allowing be posted. duct 1 taken intere problem been set for hearin - A. B. BELL PLANS T0 SET UP LAW PRACTICE HERE to, application for admission bar has been filed here Bernard Bell, who intends up practice in Juneau. Bell has been an attorney in the State of Washington for many years being admitted to practice there in 1906. The Juneau the Albion to set Ascociation will examine the qualifications of the applicant. It likely that action on his application will be taken by the Court within a week. Semialional NE VANQO! RENERSED Bar is < F EAT| ATFLOOR LEVEL Evanoil is a new kind of oil fieater — utterly different, revolutionary! From lower grills in the heater, Evanoil pours forth a stream of glor- ious, active warmth that blankets the floors, reaches into corners, makes rooms warm as toast all cver! Silent “Synchro - Float” Fan recirculates the air volume in average size home every few minutes. Clean, carefree, low - ¢ost heat. In- stant _heat control. Smartly etyled models for heating up to six rooms. Convenient time payments. See it demonstrated ! Parsons Electric Co. 140 So. Seward Phone 161 'BROWDER WAS SECRET AGENT WITNESS SAYS Sessions fo Be Held Also Also Tells Dies Commiffee IS SUGGEST Eb of Faked Passports from Moscow WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 the Dies Committee today, inve: gating un-Americanism in United States, it was declared a witness that Earl Browder, Unit ' ed States leader of the Communist agent for the Rur in Chicago acted as Party S police n secret 19; T'he low, who witness was Benjamin Git former Communist also told the committee “passport factories” in Moscow that permitted Communist free travel in any country municado. .o JOHN WILLIAMS WEDS MISS JOYCE SIGFORD John H. Willlams and Joyce' M. sigford were married today by U.| the Territory notifying them of the g commissioner M. E. Monagle at | Building. Attendants were Miss Lillian Win- his office in the Fede ter and Erwin A. Whiteley. - FOLTA RETURNS Assis W. Folta returned to Juneau last night from an unsuccs ul hunt on the Stikine River. made the trip with F. A. Cooper of ‘Wrangell. They didn’t see a moose hear a shot fired. - Evelyn Herrington or Wil_llisit Sister Miss Evelyn Her claw, Wash,, is enroute to June on the steamer Aleutian. Du her ten day sojourn in the sister, Miss June Herrington, popu- lar beauty operator at the Baranof Salon. CANNERY SUPT, FLIES T0 TOWN Frank Wright, cannery superin- tendent from Hoonah and the Icy Straits Packi! Juneau yesterday evening, the sea- son ended Wright will sail south on the Yu-{b,.k,r‘ kon early Monday morning, not re- turning until February of next year a guest at the Gastineau - ~ NG MAN HERE Al Shyman, well known traveling man, arrived here on the Yukon and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel while in the Capital City. MORE TRAINING — MORE MONEY Many men are earning more money today because they acquired more training by spare-time’ study of I.CS. Courses. Choose your Subject! Architecture Accounting Advertising Air Conditioning Aviation Engines Building ' Contracting Cartooning Drafting Chemistry Diesel and Gas Engines Electrical Engineering Highway & Civil Engineering High School Subjects Mechanical Engineering Salesmanship Sign Painting and Show Cards Refrigeration Traffic Management H. J. WAUGH, Representative International Correspondence Schools Baranof Hotel Phone 800 Before the in official of Berlin and incom- WITHOUT MOOSE. tant U. S. Attorney George | moose | Folta ngton of Enum- | were Lonnie Houston, Raynard Mc- 1| Kinley, F. O. Williams and Joe Sapital [VYA City she will be the guest of her | la Company, flew to | closed. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1939. TRAP - SEINE (OMPROMISE TROLLER DIES AT FRST CITY KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 9 Ole Vick,'82, retired troller, died | here last night. | He came to Ketchikan from Ta- coma in 1911 and had fished out of this port for many years until old age took him ashore a few years ago. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. C. V. Cattrell, and sons, Odin fand Donald of Seattle, and sons Ingwald, in Tacoma, and Morris and Herbert in Ketchikan. e BREMEN SAFE, GOERING SAYS BERLIN, ' Sépt. ' 9.~ Field” Mir- | jHearing Brfig; Forth Plan for Canneries to Use 50-50 Division (Continued from Puge One) ee the problem worked out to give seines and traps an even break. | Shiels Testifies | Archie W. Shiels, Ptesident of the | | Pacific American Fisheries, said he | believed that if a reasonable 50-50 | compromise could be worked out be- [ shal Gen. Goering today repeatc |tween trap and seine fishermen no|the German claim that the luxur | harm would be done to the opera- | liner, Bremen threw British war | tion of the canneries, He asked that | ships off her trail and made regulations be issued hereafter by |safe Atlantic crossing. January 1 at the latest and that| ' Goering' did not indicate whe:c | weirs be replaced to count the sal- i the ‘Bremen made port, but hinted mon and insure a proper escape-!that the big ship was in German ment | waters. Al Minard, Superintendent of the | Libby, McNeill and Libby CBm’IEry[ at Taku Harbor, said he “would | 'f;‘i‘“h ‘gci::r:";]“d ‘::03( ’:““L‘“i t;xt;l,?’ Miss Susan White, Hoonah school | Pipnt | teacher flew to'thé Icy Straits town ,‘:,"”:)‘v‘e:”::gag‘,‘{e BoOf WPes.of €245 today \;vuh Mmilno A:lrvn:ays mMu» s 1 % R sume her teaching duties iss hp"‘b'(‘l‘]"e"‘,’gd- ’;‘f‘ffle&y gze;:p";;fi‘l‘: White'spent the' sumer visiting in £ ( her home in South Carolina. to put into effect a regulation re-| s i quiring that half of all fish canned should be seine-caught and that such a plan would work a serious hardship on many canneries. Wm. Paul Heard | william L. Paul, representing the Hotel. Alaska Native Brotherhood, argued for the abolition of fishtraps. His | | presentation was cut short by Chair- | | man Schuyler Bland who asked him to confine his remarks to facts and | to present any argumentative mater- | 1al in the form of a brief. Harry Douglas, Mayor of Hoonah jand native foreman of a cannery appeared as spokesman at the head Jof a delegation of five Hoonah | fishermen. Others in the party TO HOONAH SCHOOL SUNSET MAN Virgil Baker, of the Sunset Elec- | tric Company, came in on the Yukon dand'is a guest at the Gastineau L e g e FROM LIGHT Mr. and Mrs F. W. Ross and son Jerry cameé in from Point Retreat light house and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. B CLAUDE HELEGESON ENROUTE Claude Helegeson, son of Mrs Garland Boggan, is returning on the steamer Aleutian after a six weeks' visit in Portland, Ore. Young Helegeson is a student in the Ju- neau High ScHool. e Pratt. | Dougla$ said his people wanted a | BAUM LEAVES ter season, preferably from Julyf ‘W. H. Baum, LaSalle Extension 5 to August 25, to alow an escape- | University —representative, left on ment of early run fish; permis-|the Yukon this morning for Skag- sion to use a 25-fathom lead; per- |way. He will not return here, but | mission for seiners to fish from 48 will call at Sitka and Ketchikan, |to 72 hours after traps are closc-d‘\oining the southbound Shriners. at for the season. IKetchikan for ‘the trip to Seattle e ee-— - | Cougars Have T. C. Gardner appeared on be- Phalf of the Jumeau Chamber of | Commerce to ask thay herring fish- | ing adjacent to Douglas Island be, Grover C. Winn testified | & & | for the Pacific Coast Herring Fish- - s [ | Bob Burns, troller, asked that { gillnets be’ eliminated from the: WASHINGTON STATE coL-! mouth of streams, Joe Green, Ter- ypGE pullman, Sept. 9.—In the 1940 ritorial tax collector, said the_re“oowa“ campaign Washington | were too many fishermen In Bris- gtate's brilliant array of new back- | tol Bay. | field talent will perform behind a | Members of the Congressional staiwart line heavily fortified by party were Rep. Schuyler O. Bland | yeteran players. With the first prac- of Virginia, Chairman; Rep. Am-|tjce September 14, the opening game | | brose J. Kennedy of Maryland;|comes September 23, when Gonzaga Rep. Monrad C. Wallgren of Wash: | ypjversity comes to Pullman. | |ington; Rep. Frank W. Boykin' of| ~Coach Babe Hollingbery could | Alabama; Rep. Rithard J. Welch|start a line of letter men with Fred| of California; Rep. N. Seger of Brown and Francis Rish, ends; Bill New Jersey' and Rep. James C.| Schade and Stafi Johnson, tackles;, Oliver 'of Maine. Don Knapp and Joe Englmann, | Members of the ‘Territorial Com- | guards, and Ken Devine, center. | mittee were 'Senator Henry Roden | Three of the seven, Brown, Knapp of Juneau; Rept. Harvey Smith 6f | and Devine, were regulars last year. | Anchorage; Rep. James V. Davis| The tackles may profit by the| of Juneau and Rep. A. P. Walker | moving of two men from other posts, lof Craig. 1 ” Karl | : TN pounder who was converted into a | | 5 ilback last year to strengthen the BASEBALL TODAY backfield, may return to the line. Dan Jordan, big 200-pound end who The following are scores of games | played this afternoon in the two was ineligible last year, is likely to take over, the duties at one tackle. Either at end or tackle, Jordan is a | Major Leagues: National League . St. Louls 12; Pittsburgh 2. | { | (Bud) Giguiere, sturdy 190- | top prospect for regular starting | Philadelphia 2; Boston 1. work. Bill Bantz, six-foot five-inch sen- ior, has alternated for two years at New York 3; Brooklyn 8. | tackle and center and will probaably Cincinnati 2; Chicago 3. see considerable action at- tackle this | American League fall. From the 1938 frosh, Jo¢ Beck- Cleveland 9; St. Louis 8. Washingto 2; New York 5. Boston 1; Philadelphia 2. man, 193, and Stan Zemny, 198! Chicago-Detroit, postponed. with Pace Paletta, 200-pound junior WEATHER BUREAU . ..., HOW WHAT'S INSIDE? nac SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life college transfer from Dunsmuir, Cal., ‘l [ | ; CHIEF TO NOME look like fine varsity bidders. Meteorologist H..J. Thompson of | the U. S. Weather Bureau is leav- ing on the steamer Mount McKin- ley Monday enroute to Nome on a three-week administrative trip. - ONEST, M 10 heart, Al Lopez of the Bees is shown as he as-/ sured Umpire Moran that the ump’s decision in a Phils’ game, " 12:30 p.m. | Nuptials; Are || gressional hearing on fisheries mat vl ISTER | Monday Night Concert Program —_— § 1915, Miss appearance The concert ago, on January 19, Berne made her first in concert in Juneau was given under the auspicts of the Elks, and Miss Berne was as sisted by Willis E. Nowell, violinis® and Edith Kempthorne was pian- The concert program arranged for next Monday night by Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler, to ven in the Gold Room of fhe Bardnof Hotel, starting at 8:30 o'clock, is one that will apy to all classes. The accompani: f the evening will be Carol Bee.y ist. Davis, The program Monday The concert reveals that 25 years ' follows: be It s & L Clara Edwards ]. Rogers Awake Beloved At Parting MISS BERNE and MR. EHLER I I th V. Herbert dforde-Finden Mana-Zucca Little Mother of Mine Sweet Mystery of Life Kashmiti Song I Love Life Wor MR. EHLER 1L oletto) G. Verdi E. Moret J. Marx Strauss Caro Nome (from Rig Enchantment of Ros Long Ago enade 3 t I SS BERNE V. Vienna Woods J MISS BERNE and MR. EHLE Ten Minutes Intermission V. M 5 of the Strauss-Ehler I i My Dream Girl 1" Thru' V. Herbert A. Penn . d'Hardel®t E. Titcomb Becau The Changeling MR. EHLER VL B. Godard E. Ehler L. Strickland Dorothy Radford, Berceuse (from Jocelyn) Lullaby Mah Lindy Lou Raining MISS BERNE VIL Make Believe (Show Boat) Moon (My Maryland) S. Romberg rsehn (Blue Paradise) S. Romberg MISS BERNE and MR. EHLER J. Kern CHICAGO MEAT GENERAL WOOD TROUBLES NEAR GIVES HOPES; PEACE PARLEY NEUTRAL U5, LCHICAGO, Sebt o wee Offers Surmise England between labor and the manage- and Fran(e May NOf | Be "Trying” ment of the packing industry. invitation from Secretary of Labor (Continued from Page One) Perkins for a conference with Ar- mour Company executives in W ington,” D. C., next Wednesda Previously, heads of the CIO yi) come close to home. Alaska, on Packing House Workers, had the threshold of tremendous economic threatened to call a strike against| gevelopment, will be left stranded the main Chicago Armour plant’ without funds and without men. It unless Secretary Perkins brought happened once before, badly enough, | both sides together and should it happen again, it will LS be much worse.” { From what he has read of the ER war, and from what he knows of | SELL, SEATTLE military tactics, Gen. Wood feels | Union officials have accepted an that “Great Britain and France| don’t appear to be making much of | an effort on ‘the Western Front, SEATTLE, Sept. 8.—Two halibut- and perhaps they don’t want to. Il‘l ers, both from the western banks, will cost them thousands of livesi sold here today. and milions of dollars to break the | The North arrived with 39,000 Siegfried Line. The price in blood | pounds and sold for 12% and 1% will perhaps be greater than Eng- | cents a pound, and the Bernice sold | land and France will want to pay, 25,000 pounds for 12% and 12 cents. for when Germany takes Poland, Wity TIEnTe R , those German forces can be thrown Smm‘ jensen linto the Siegfried deefnse, where, ¥ [for them, it will be comparatively |easy to fight a defensive war.” | Not thoroughly cognizant of his AllMlln(ed { duties on the new War Emergency | Council, Wood will hurry East after Py lreaching Seattle ‘on the Baranof ‘Announcements have been re-| which sails from here tomorrow. ! S ceived in Juneau of the marriage ST of’ Therzy Kim Smith and Roger u"ITED Alnm ARRIVES, YUKON Arnold Jénsen in Olympia, Wash., September 2. They will make their tant “Distritt Traffic Manager for United Air home in Seattle. Mr. Jensen is the son of Mr. and Lines, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon to spend four days in the Mrs. I M. Jensen, of Seattle, and Capital City. Clyde Doran, " A his father was formerly a stock- holder in the Empire Printing Com- pany and partner of John W.'Troy. ARCHIE W, SHIELS HERE FOR HEARING Archie W. Shiels, President Pacific Alaska Fisheries, arrived Juneau last night on the steamer Yukon to appear at today's Con EDoran is preaching the gospel of speedy plane and steamer schedule | combinations on a trip through Al- | aska. of | " | ‘ Are You Tired of Ordinas | | Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lanches, Dinners ters. | He presented the Committee with | copies of a printed briel he has| prepared on the Alaskan fisheries. | Shiels is stopping at the Jumeau‘ Hotel. | - - ‘ | I MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued here | yesterday to Maurice Judson Whit- tier and Clara Jane Carpenter. —— | | PO - IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - 0UT LUBRICANTS! - ¢ CONNORS MOTOR *1 A guest at the Baranof Hotel, | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 9: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds. Forecast for Southeasc Alaska: Rain tonight and Sunday; mod- erate southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate southerly winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat Bay and moderafe to fresh southerly wipds tomight from Yakutat Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook, diminishing to moderate southwesterly Sunday. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temb. Humidity wha Velocity 30.23 53 2 ESE 12 29.97 47 88 SSE 1 29.86 47 93 SSE 8 RADIO REPORTS Time 3:30 pm. yest'y 0 am. today Noon today Weather Lt. Drizzle Mod. Rain Lt. Rain TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am temp. 24 hours Weather 43 .08 Cloudy 38 0 Cloudy 37 Clear 36 Clear 40 Rain 33 Clear 40 Clear 46 Drizzle 45 a“ 1 Max. tempt. | Lowest last 24 hours temp. 51 42 38 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco Rain 50 51 30 52 60 59 Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS The low pressure area that was centered north of Dutch Har- bor, Alaska, yesterday morning has moved to a position about 100 miles south of Cordova with the lowest pressure as reportéd by the U.S.C.G.C. Spencer being 29.59 irches. Barometri¢ pressure wis high over the Pacifi Ocean with 3042 inches reported at latitude 42 de- grees and longitude 150 degrees. The pressure was also high over northwestern Canada. Rainy and cloudy weather has prevailed along the Southeast Alaska coast and over the southern and central portions of Alaska, with heavy -ains béing reported in the Gult Coast, region. Juneau, Sept. 10.-Sunrise, 5:17 ‘a.m.; sunset, 6:35 p.m. 11 unrise, 5:20 am.; sunset, 6:33 p.m. Sept S A.MACHINISTS MEETS LOCAL 514 MQNDAY § sl bl B 7:30 P. M. e ) Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 9—In a community that abounds in faney, high-sounding names, I couldn't believe in the existence of a real living Paul Jones. Plain Paul Jones, nothing else. He's here, though. And he hasn’t changed it to Pablo von Jones, or Paul de Jones. Or Paulus van der Jones. It's plain Paul Jones. He's a producer. He's been in pictures 24 years. He's been everything, practically, there is to be in pictures. He spent his last nickel, actually, to get in pictures. That was for carfare when he decided, came noon one day in the shoestore where he was clerking, that he gouldn't stand shoes any longer. The nickel took him to a movie studio, where he got work as an extra. He turned to “propping,” gag-writing, assistant-directing (with all the big ones) and then-writing. He's a producer, which is a miracle in itself—because he be- came one after recommending the story which developed into Paramount’s finest picture and one of its more impressive box-office failures. “T'd read the novel by Josephine Lawrence called “The Years Are So Long’ and I was crazy to produce it—only I wasn’t a producer,” he relates. “So I told Leo McCarey about it, and he made it A grand. picture, but not a popular one. After’that, I got plenty of black looks about; the lot and hesitated to show my face there, but it turned out all right for me in spite of all.” (For McCarey, too, as witness “The Awful Truth,” “Love Affair,” ete.) Plain Paul Jones lives in a nice little house in the valley and THat's the reception charming hostessess glive thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious. Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you a "must come" guest. Try it} Percy’s " exclusively VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS has a wife and an 18-months-old daughter for whom he goes toy-shapping at intervals. He'’s dieting at present on account of the daughter—he had some pictures taken with her and he didn’t like his waistline. Afraid, I guess, his daughter will see those snaps some day and think Daddy was a producer like the ones in the cartoons. Paul Jones is producing, at present, an epic called “Untamed.” He's enthusiastic about it—"hokey,” he says, “but we're using real snow for three reels. Shooting in an ice-stage, where you have to wear a fur coat or you catch pneumonia. T wouldn't have taken the story if we hadn't been able to use real snow.” Paul Jones (no descendant of John Paul Jones, whose life he'd like to film) has a middle name--Meredith=-but he doesn't use it. He hails from Bristol, Tenn. Which is enough, for the present, about Plain Paul Jones. “Lee Shippey is one of those rare newspapermen who don't talk about writing novels. Lee just writes them. His latest (“If We Only Had Money”) is about Hollywood—and for a composite picture of Hollywood, as it is, without caricature or satire, you can't do better than read it. Shippey’s hero is a young, very poor writer who thinks what the title implies. He lands a movie contract and he learns—as so many writers before him have learned—about money as it is in Hollywood. He also learns what money and the movies can do to a person. ¢ And in this theme Shippey has caught one of the major 7:00 pam. - 9‘“?" was wrong. (It wasn't!) LUBRICATION fOMPANY - tragedies of the town. You can read it (if you prefer it factually) in the news stories about Hollywood bankruptcies.