The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1939, Page 3

SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW P e e SR S THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! THEATRE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12 SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT Laughable of love and its seriou: | others. {her best | college girl. Miss O'Sullivan 7" SON OF FRANKENSTEIN " SENATOR BURKE Nebraska Democraf Says cratic Senator Edward R. of Nebraska, embargo as a measure contributing to the spread of Hitlerism. Burke assailed what long history broken promises and armed quests. He said that there was fication for retaining a law that en- couraged this sort of thing. Earlier another Democratic Sen tor, Clark of Missouri, declared that of assistance to the Allies and. 'GAMBLING FLEET painfully embarrassed on the iir ancial side. Because though observe a youth in the double financial ment, it is a predicament that has| side. The economics that | Maureen O'Sullivan Maureen O'Sullivan roles as a New England | Equal praise goes toi 'Lew Ayres, portraying a hm—ra.ssed‘ young man of Harvard, who loves NEW TEAM SEEN IN FILM HIT NOW AT SHOW HERE/ ""Spring Madness”" at Cap- itol Stars Maureen 0'Sulivan, Ayres it may be embarr ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre, | With splendid characterizations by | Lew Ayres and he lear at college are somehow less personal than those he rubs - ainst in his search for a job LEW after graduation. . E s This, in a general way, is the| “A‘m N YRE theme of “Spring Madness,” which has one but comes to a| realization that without a job Le| -~ |won’t cut must of a figure as n! “Spring Madness’ relates the pre- ! dicament of a young student edi- MAKES ATIACK, CASE IS NOW SET ' v o EMBARGO ISSUE Questio n of California’s it is next nnmw\ ! Soldicrs to| of | | i | These British Tommies, Stationed in Cheshire, England, don’'t waste their time in idleness as ‘hev await transfer to the western front. They Ll 1939 impossible to get a job at home, he | 7 R T B i has pledged himself to Lwo VM“"NONEER HERR'NG properly handled, the herring in- Jurisdicliop Comes |airoad soa bis engagement appeass il 1 Asncka’ ook Svereigdow | to haw bccn a mistake. He explaim R the saimon-dndnstey " w.“ H I S r ad | L buL undm the surface shu is | | fished ami paid for by volume 1l Relp ypre | hurt. The story follows their adven- | FOR (uRl“G FISH Ui 6 Bl H'“ H SACRAMENTOQ, Cal, Oct. 12.— |tures in a series of amusingly com- | Sl of hat ;s s ierism The State Supreme Court has set | plicated adventures which finally| L s :l iy 5 s | November 1 for legal resumption of bring them fogether again ! P voume: i ] the celebrated battle of Santa Mon- | e i |m|a(h ASSC”S Alaska EY L el e M WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Demo- f . " ring. They bring in poor fish, all ) Burke. }"53“"‘,3" “g}“"h ;T°f°““?”"f“": ‘0 swul ElEC‘I‘ { G t Overlook sizes, in all conditions, and the acpincs fie. arms | oruia gambiing fleck wos pus 00 overnment Overlook- | i s s e ony - The court will hear an appeal | | ing Good Bet SN [oisch SAth he called 8| the luxurious .gambling ship Rex SR s ood To0a e of Nazi persecutions, s 3 f; aska has more herring than fishermen would take care as to ; con- :‘:,l,. t:‘:‘ogdzu()s; ;::i;lzfjot?z‘n,;:. At the rvaularvr'm‘eltmg' "{ the 40“5 any fishing country in the world; what size fish they c , and how State of California, ‘g’bfll"‘d "““’t““ ‘z““;‘“ '““i‘mwm has the best quality of |they catch them, they could b 1o justi-| State and Los Angeles County of - [‘;‘Z”“ b "f’]’]‘l‘”"’f‘}:‘:“ “"fl‘ “’&“‘T gplhrrrmg available, Alaska’s herring | making three times as much money ficers seized three of the ships and g,‘]r(:‘r":)h: Holler n):: i allumnm- resources are in no danger of seri- | as they make at present | stopped gambling operations of the b'r:r\ i o A% | ous . depletion, but Alaska is not| TImlach told of how curing her- entire fleet, in spite of the fact that 5 z | recognizing and approaching the|ring must be drained of water the ships lay outside the three-mile value of its herring industry after once taken lnl»n the sea and Rl . [ limit. | That, in brief, is the argument must never touch the water again oL T "‘(“3;‘\‘,:: Skipper Tony Cornero, of the| WOME“ poll(E lof W. J. Imlach, Prince William |between the sea and the barre “It is harcs 10 teach the fisher- lead The Book ALASKA, Revised and Fnlar:ed. Now On Sale; $1.00. ultimately to assisting with an Army. Clark made a scorch- ing attack on Assisi of War Louis Johnson, accusing him of going about the United stirring up war spirit. S e Rex, maintains that the seizure was an act ol‘ piracy. ,ee - WFSTVHLE Cal, Oct was just too bad for two beauty|ing them tant Secretary | States when they declared a tie dnl()ng;;ue(u)nplm,cd four sightly contestants. A dissat- - isfied crowd threw the Judgo& in| a swimming pool. LEEDS, England, Oct. | police force will be invaded by wo- Alasks 12. *fu‘mvn shortly when plans for enroll- has since seen, constables| what he calls an unfortunate trend contest judges at a barbecue here, |or as women’s police auxiliary corps | away from realization of a tre- women as special e, Lode and placer location noflcml Because Alaska has more mn(htha(s all” for sale at The Empire Office. | Sound Scotchman who brought the 12— The| cured herring industry first to|men the value of this procedure,” from Scotland and who Imlach said. “In Scotland, they with deep regret, have been fishing for nearly 400 years and they still have the big gest herring curing industry world. Our herring is in no dar ‘or depletion. It's just being wasted, mendous resource. Great Herring Industry better herring than any country In Scotland today, where fisher- A 0 0000000000000 CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Imprint ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making it possible for you to select a Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though it had been created for your exclusive use. SEE THEM Ai THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY S All Sizes, - Colors..... Reasonably Priced! (i = in the Help With Farm Chores in England are helping the farmers gather the crops in areas where many of the farm hands have been called into military service. men fish for food curing herring, they get approximately seven dol- lars a barrel for their fish, while Alaska fishermen, fishing for vol- ume instead of quality, get $1.05 per barrel, Imlach declared Alaska Costs More Cooperage for Alaskan packe costs more. The Scotch barrel c about $1.25, Imlach said gainst the $2 it costs us, and Scotland imports their barrels from Sweden and Norway. It costs Scotch ship- pers 75 cents a barrel to ship to New York, while it costs Alaska about $1.35 to ship to Seattle and another $3 to ship to New Yorl Still, Imlach that because f the high quality of Alaska fish Alaskan herring on the New York market, if properly secured and cured, bring three to four more than the Scotch herring ‘Fwenty years ago. Imlach in- troduced herring curing to Alaska in the Prince William Sound area and were learning to fish quality fish Alaska stem “Southeast Alaska system,” fishing for volume, came Westward, Imlach said, “a bad year for big curing fish came along and the volume fishermen made slightly more than the quality fishermen. That was the end curing food herring. Fishermen now demand to be paid by volume, You| fishermen for which | the can't get them to fish for ruod herring.” Imlach blames Alaska for lack of foresight, the Federal Govern- ment for lack of interest, and the unions for misunderstanding the situation Veteran herring man Imlach wants a commission of learned her- ring men to regulate Alaska her- ring fisheries, police them to pre- vent waste of herring, and to spread the gospel of curing herring for feod, raising the dollar output of the Alaska herring fisheries, employing more persons and cre- ating a year around industry in Alaska. He would have the government employ men without party connec- tions, pay them properly for life- long service and give them equip- ment to work with, Education on Quality He would have fishermen educat- ed to quality, not quantity, and he would have Government officers Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place fo Eat! JUST RECEIVED—a beautiful coats Klenski, dyed Fitch, Coco Er- mine, Cocoa Squirrel, Carri cole Marmot Mink Muskrat i Pony. If you want something f we will be pleased to have you call and look them over. Prices will be right to suit your pocketbook. Don't hesti- [( if yo“ buy or nct dollars, how | m\ of | |COLISEUM COMEDY " SCHEDULES FINAL " SHOWING TONIGHT| ‘Passport Husband part of a fum- bus-boy in the picture ending | tonight at the Coliseum Theatre Erwin is secretly infatuated with Joan Woodbury, a Spanish dancer ina flachy night club and girl friend of Douglas Fowley, gang lead | Pauline Moore also heads the cast | as a cigarette girl in the club. The comedy is not only full of | 1aughs, but also with a tense drama | carried throughout the picture 'COLISEUI OWNED AND OPERATED _5r ROSS Juneau's Greatest Show Value Last Times TONIGHT HE HAS TO SHARE THE BRIDAL SUITE WITH HIS MOBSTER IN-LAWS...and what privacy can you have with Public Enemies around? Star of irwin plays Ahe examine all fish for grading and packaging The year around industry is no dream, Imlach said. He enumerat- ed the many varieties of her packs, Kkippers, Matjes (choice| cured fat fish empty of spawn and | feed) Dbloaters, and other types of herring, the fish varying with the season “One type of pack can follow the other,” Imlach said, “If fishermen could be taught to fish properly and s be taught to cure| properly, ska would be the I est herring packing country in the | world. It would mean more money Alaska, more population, and bigger place in the world of | fisheries.” | Imlach recalled last World War, killed off gred tish herring for la during the mines | Scot- again that exploding numbers of nis war will give Alaska a new opportunity to enter the cured herring trade in which it now assumes a negligible position, Imlach said “I invite fishermen to who know their business or will learn,” Imlach asserted phatically. “I could now pay them three times as much as they are getting at present if they will take a bit more time and bring in bet- ter fish. I could employ more peo- ple and I could prove that Alaska has something to look forward to in herring.” ALSO: MUSICAL COMEDY CARTOON-—-NEWS Alaska | wh em- ry Lieutenant Colo- rank of Honor nel. Defense Minister Rogers said that formation of the Chaplain service is proceeding Amnesia Vidim May Imlach’s Arguments Imlach's argument refers prin- cipally to Prince William Sound | B M Fi S Wodiok herring, Southeast AL (DO issing nancier aska herring, he said, are a di#| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 12. feed on a dif- _Authorities believe that an am- , and should | nesia victim found in Salt Lake City ferent type of fish, forent sort of plankto after be impounded caught until js the missing Albuquerque, New | they have rid themselves of feed Mexico, business man, G. G. Hen- that prevents them from being drix. good curing herring as they are Hendrix is a son-in-law of Al- | Expecting to be in Juneau an- buquergu Mayor nnd manager of = dropped out L 1] other few days a guest at the Bar- a finance company. | anof Hotel, before continuing south of x-xghl last week, | Imlach expressed the hope that — v he will be able to go to Washing- e “witn nis prayer the, Black-out Fashion { “Alaska will some day be the great- | est herring packing country in the world.” § CHURCH TO REMAN - SILENT, WAR ISSUE |National Cain_(il, Episco- | palians, See No Clear Moral Question NEW YORK Oc(, 12—The Na- tional Council of the Episcopal Church has decided not to take any action on questions relative to the European war. The Council declared that there was no clear moral issue involved on the subject of embargo and neu- | trality and that therefore no pro- | nouncement was required on its| part. It was stated further that should political questions arise in the fu- | ture involving a clear moral issue, | the Council will feel free to take 'Black-out fashions are making their any action it deems right and avpearance in London stores. They proper. |are designed to make the wearer g |visible at night in a city darkened sgainst air raids. Above, a girl |wearing one of the new white purse-belts fixes a white band on Canadian Clergymen ;e %% For Overseas, Named Putzi’s Son Studies OTTAWA, Oct. 12.—Defense Min- ister Rogers has announced that| Bishop Wells of Cariboo Wells, B C., had been appointed the pri pal Protestant Chaplain of the Can- adian army. Bishop Nelligan Pembroke of On- tario was appointed principal Ro- !man Catholfe Chaplain. Both Bishops are granted the ine of ladies’ and misses’ fur consisting of dyed n dyed mink colors, and or your wife or sweetheart ate, come in and look around Among the 1,000 freshmen it Harvard is Egon Hanfstaengl, 1, son of Ernst (Putzi) Hanfsta- enrolled Chas. Goldslem BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 iy adacnly eabed: Bgoa segs Nas su hi ‘ather fled Germany long ago and l: now in an English concentration camp for the duration of the war, b S ress chief who