The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1940, Page 2

MARCH 27, 1940. 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, . S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ' U. (By the U. S. Weather B‘Ill'l:all] j \ \ Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Ma 9 udy, cccasional light rain tonight and Thursday, minimum tem- . A serature tonight about 32; gentle to moderate variable winds e L ¥ "y J g Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly wind except northerly over Lynn Canal N[X]’ MONDAY 51.\!\ l‘ leeto ‘mf vh as Chvmu‘ul Plant Burns Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: sh southeast to easterly winds are indicated from Dixon En- trance to Sitka; and fresh east to northeasterly from Sitka o Ko- diak. LOCAL DATA I S D A I E s E I Time Barometer 71emp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather 3:30 pm. yest'y . 20.08 51 31 SE 7 Cloudy 3:30 am. today ..29:15 38 79 w 2 Cloudy S H | N G /ILL s, Marct Noon today 29,95 49 8 SE 6 Cloudy w Thomas, ambvulance atten- FOR FI dant, was sitti a patient RADIO REPORTS 1in an ambulance speeding to a hos- | TODAY ! pital Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30a.n. Precip. 3:30a.m. Cakh |S fo Be le”ed fo } The door rolled open and Thomas Station lasi24 hours | temp, temp. 24hours Weather rolled out. He bounced along the Anchorage 43 | 3 33 0 Cloudy e highway for about 40 feet Barrow -4 -25 -4 [ Cloudy Areas TWO and Three |over a culvert into a ditch, Nome . 17 i 0 2 4 Clear 01her Regulaiions | fered a broken jaw and lost Bethel 24 | 16 19 01 Cloudy | teeth Fairbanks 45 18 18 0 Clear % | He was helped back into the St. Paul 12 9 10 01 Snow SEATTLE, Maic The Inter- ambulance and rushed to the hos- Dutch Harbor .. 23 19 23 14 Snow national Fisheries' Commission an- | pital with the original patient Kodiak 40 | 37 39 64 Rain nounced today the halibut fishing i Srges! Cordova 51 [ 37 38 02 Rain season will open Mot with th { Juncau 52 36 38 0 Cloudy catch to be limited to | Sitka 54 e 4 pounds in Area Two, and 25,300,000 i HospriTAL NOTES | Ketchikan 57 42 43 o1 Cloudy pounds in Area Threc b4 [ | Seattle 56 pr © P ol Regulations se . e Portland 57 i 4 49 132 Cloudy First, no li 1 be validated 3 g san Francisco .. 60 55 56 8 Cloudy for more ti area during Mrs. G. Edwurd Knight was ad- any one tri ot be re- mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital this WEATHER SYNOPSIS valldated for in another {morning for surgical care | The extensive disturbance that appeared to be advancing north- area while the vessel has any hali- ard yesterday torning toward Queen Charlotte Sound has re- medical care, Al-! but aboard; Second, po: o 1S { Aft er receivir e i ed and was moving northwestward this morning with the center prohibited of ‘halibut weighing less bert. GUIND' "Whs (HSA1L sy of lowest pressure located about 30) miles south of Kodiak Island than five pounds with ; head off frem St. Ann's Hospital The winds have moderated over th> Washington-Oregon coast and and the entrails removec g A | = - Vancouver Island. Moderate to heavy ‘amounts of rain fell over the i ik Sixty employees, six of whom were forced to jump, fled to safety as flames turned the chemical plant of | Mrs. Olice Gillis was a surgical bt e et B e g gl S D o i ja the White New Jersey into a roaring furnace and sent dense clouds of smeke billowing into | ditnissal from St. Ann's Hospital | scattered light rain showers were cccurring over this region this ca'hoh( Wohpi’fi the sky. Firemen can be seen pouring water into the ruins of the Kearney, N. J., plant in this striking "”“""' morning. Over. the remainder of Alaska mild and partly cloudy i aer Barrels of chemicals, some of which exploded, are visible piled on the ground. T | weather prevailed PX R s i AR : | william Webb entered St. Ann's 5 S g T 4 8 §, A[e En He 'fl!ned Hospital today for medical atten- 19y March _fwaf"]rfsc St ap guest P81 e | | tion | | i, created from a portion of it he snbartatn | Robert J(J'\xn n was admitted lAT A | mew totals, announced today by | vesterday to St. Ann’s Hospital and | is recefving medical care for an in- Jured unv,m' ATBETHEL, TG00D¢ | ooy 0t il ad e NEwS BAY sHowH‘ Goodnews Bay, a total: of 3,£30. L o o e ed last ever by membs ters of Am A short musical prosram was pre . | ented with the following takin s 0 | KENDLERS ON BARANOF Anna Harrington, Ruth Geyer Kennedy, Barbara Baretich | pfl]’s CERTIFIED | Geretdine and Patricia Ellert, sis. &‘xl:iu “xzf(n‘\\nhm \ ‘eame 'to> Junieau| Joe! Kengler, promment Juneau ters aged 6-.and 4 respectively, of in census reports fl'lln‘“d”\n]q" owner of the Alaska Dairy haw, Mary Reiten, Lillian # Baltimore, Md., do one of the diffi. the Betlel and Goodnews Bay Re- is a passenger for Juneau aboar:l Misses Betty Goodman f The Alaska Game Commission! cult stunts they perform with ‘the | cording. Districts, | tne* Bliatof” actompatied: By his Vandenlesst this week certified 00 worth of ~greatest of ease. Patricia is doing| 1n 1929 the Bethel District had son. He has recovered from a hip the evening refreshments bounty pelts which came in on the the xv“‘ml\v.nul. The Ellerts take les: | 3 353 peaple. . Since, that, time, .the injury réceived f & fall several were served at tables attractively boat from the Westward. Most| $ons from an ex-circus performer } Goodnews Bay - District has been months ago. decorated with green and yellow % |were coyotes 1 PETeS barigeen ingnttly o N tapers and arrangements of daffo- p A T . dils and pussy willows. Mrs. Helen : IEMPERAIURE H"S - Bond, Mrs. aret Jacobson and ’ H || d S i A t] s y Mrs. William Franks formed a com- b A | "Ew H'GH FOR 140: [} ywoo [g 'S n ounds mi e in charge of the social S 5 | On the program for C. D. A g el { By Robbin Coons. lay's maximum temperature of degrees was the warmest Juneau has experienced since last| fall, according to members during the next few di comes anriouncement of the Thy day meeting of the sewing group HOLLYWOCD, Cal, March 27.—The “discoverers” of every movie star are Jegion—even when the star is “discovered” only once They will meet at 1:30 o'clock with F : announcement | Mrs. Charles Jer at her apart- g & %4 “’ the U. 8. Weather Bureau | ‘Thomas Mitchell's “discoverers” could hold a good-sized con- ment in the Foshee. M J. C. ¥ 3 P e vention. Mithell has been “discovered” six times. Michaelson will be co-host: 95 (’.AREN( o So Fir: r e o 2 v P ar i p e irst time for Mitchell was in 1921 when he appeared in The Study Club will meet Monday RN E OL N Playboy of the Western World,” got a nice press, and sank into afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Twelfth & b 0" WAY NOR.‘H < ity bty Street residence of Mrs. George - " \ comparative obscurity In 1926, playing in “The Wisdom Tooth,” it happened again. A magazine ran a page of pictures of notable men and Mitchell was there. He says he was amazed—“as amazed as the maga- zine readers probably were.” In 1928 he wrote “Little Accident” and the literary world “unearthed” him as a coming genius. In 1929 he was discovered as a great stage director, and shortly after that the movies discovered him-——as a scenarist They bought his play, “Cloudy with Showers,” and took him to Hollywood with it but didn't make the picture . After 10 months he went back to New York and was discovered again as a stage director. So he came to Hollywood to act in “Lost Heaven” and has been here since. He's discovered for keeps, this time — since “Stagecoach,” “Swiss Family Robinson,” “Three Cheers for the Irish,” and “Our Town.” He is one of the most-in-demand actors in town. Shaw. Phoneploin Pl | ARG | Clarence Olson, newly appointec Mey af . A ! \ Tirs cot ttees hear Lester P Bariow tell aboat his W | Acting Alaska Agent for the Bu- pIoNEERs DlE which 1 ' A i e i i lreau of Pisheries, left Seattle today . th ) Fite ar pronulia Wl 00 jon the steamer Baranof for Cor- A-‘- A“(HORAGE i Lei i ( Faddis, 1 AT agy g ldova. Later he will come to Ju- - - =i >oo IMPRESSIVE RITES | pmvoRor cuse | neau. Suit for divorce was filed in Dis- HELD YESTERDAY |tici Court today by alice Ba: against Jesse Bassford FOR MRS jA(KSo" g‘;mmde of cruelty. Mrs. Ba Waondring. | John Bagofiéfls Dead- John Kruger Is Shof | with Revolver ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 27.| —John Bagoy, 70, died of heart at-| tack at his greenhouse here lasi| night about the same time as John Kruger, near the same age, was found dead in a cabin nearby with revolver wound An inquest will be made into the ford asks restoration of her maiden name of Alice Adams SRR LR Impressive funeral rites were held | | yesterday afternoon at Salvation | DOCTOR RETURNS | Army Hall for Mrs. Katherine Jack-| Epidemiologist Dr. B. F.Zinnamon son, who passed away Sunday after- Of the Territorial Department of noon at her residence on Ninth Health returned on the steamer | Street. | Taku last night from a field trip to| . The eulogy was delivered by Capt. |the cities and villages of South-| Some actors, like Mitchell, get themselves “discovered” over and over. Othes, like James Dunn, have it happen only once and then have to do something. ., Coodric 3% Kruger death today Stanley Jackson and interment was st Alaska. ! ral clrcuit court of ap- | Pumn was a hit in his first pictue, “Bad Girl,” when he Bagoy, a native of Austria, came in Evergreen Cemetery. The funeral | T oo | 1 1 ment” was 5 e o e g ¢ , & na ¢ 1 | services were larg attended MINING MAN OUT od ir i circl came to town about nine years ago. ince then he has done to Alaska in the gold rmsh and re- ope to bring his bri Prominent in Salvation V. Cordovado, Seward Peninsula | | for over 40 years, in 1937 Mrs. Jack- | MiNing man, who flew in the other | {son took over the work of her hus- |day with PAA, went south on the !band as Field Captain. following | Princess Norah this morning | turned to E here He started & greenhouse for An- chorage, supplying the city with fresh flowers, and vegetables the ) hls death. R S \‘ctn'l flr;il\l\\(’.; El E R i ol MORTENSENS LEAVE } He is survived by his widow, six| | Mr. and Ms. Ralph Mortensen FINE i Mlh: reception That charming hestessess glwe thoug™ful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Caridies. 'Little (AB DR'V{R AND and child sailed on the Princess atah ang Jeuaits B i Norah this morning for the SLa(es WIFE LEAVE ("-v) “;DE;:Z_O’_ U; at very reasonable rates Attorney H}u\r.\' R:d(e)n a‘x:d Mis. | PAUL BLOEDHORN children and three grandchildren Little is known of Kriger, an old time prospector. i - e - i | Royal Blue Cab driver Larry |Roden are passengers aboard the S. FRANKLIN STREET attertlons make you & An(hora e Louck, left on the Princess Norah |steamer Taku for Seattle. | foust come" guest.. Try ft4 g | v | with his wife this morning for their e o il Py s T rAESH ¢ d | home in Michigan after five years stz ” ” exclumvely of residence in Juneau. y : B'fl(kom R TR ot mub asthe "DOMESTIC an L% | visiting with friends and relatives ! | and said he does not expect to re- | turn to lhe Capital City e power from 11:30 o'c last Gight §8 7 ek o mornirs when A% PRESENT OFFICERS VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS B EASY TO OPERATE % . LOW FIRST COST ¥ DESIGNED 'FOR SMALL -HOMES $105.00 with Coil (Installation extra) ANCHORAGE. A —This city was w March 27 wout electric 43 pictures, none to compare with his first. He has made money, and he has put some of it into his hobby, aviation. He's a hot flier. But he's getting the itch to be *discovered” again. He has bought an option on a new play, “Pape Doll,” by Richard Carroll, and he’s going to New York to play in it. } OIL BURNING FLOOR FURNACE Ji | i | il blaze was extinguished with litle | gjyji Aeronauties Authority training is Gilbert Paderson, 20, Los An- MST “ME ]'OMGH” ON DISPLAY | Dunn is now with Jean Parker and 12-year-old Martin Spell- | « @amage l‘m't n»;nnk hours to repair geles City College student, pictured left with C. A A. Inspector Cal | L k " ¢ | man in “Son of the Navy." That's a movie which Monogram, | o e Johnson, congratulating the boy on becoming a full fledged pilot. | e ks Lodl B l C E & A ll L E R S C 0 ° f the lively independent studio .is specialing this season. Spell- | Final meeting of the 3 B e man is the voungster who used to shine shoes and sell papers “Boys Town.” BOB Rom lhn(lr:wn completed the 35-hour req ments in less than four under the present officers will be months 2 3 5 | this evening. An initiation and : held on the Metro lot where Norman Taurog “discovered” him for bz - AL R R IR scheduled. IRA"SFMED Io FEDERM- EMPLOYEES ployees will be invited "refw‘lxflxrfve\:k ethue imew officers, head- A“(HORAGE ,IOB At toddy's” lunchéon meeting of €d by Exalted Ruler Hewapd S T0 ELECT IN APRI, ¢ rederation. Presigent Geige | BN W bR Transfer of Jumm’ Forester Roger Dale appointed' L. E. Iverson, Mrs. | CHAMBER TOMORROW & by soinion om e 7o HOLD MAY BANQUET oveie ok, ary Vater | 3¢ +3eeana 3.5 Word and n est Service here to the Alas Leest and John Keyser to make ar- g [ aurence, attorneys and - wite| Pire Contsol Service at Anchor ollinse whil ke Bl rangements for the annual Federal ..o i a court case now being | was ordered today from Washing- (), nal Federal of Federal Em.. | 0 Territorial employees dinner. | g nere, will be guests at to- ton. ployees at their next meeting An educational film, “Picturesque morrow’s luncheon meeting of the Robinson plans to leave for the| <he new officers will be instalied | Guatemala,” was shown at today’s Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Westward and his new dutles Oh at an evening meeting to be held | meeting, The picture was made by the Baranof Hotel. next Tuesday's boat. He will have in May. To this annual dinner the Department of Agriculture and | — &he iank of Associate Forester. |and dancing affair, Territorial em- | the Bureau of Public Roads. ) Empire classifieds bring results. 4 IT'S TIMETO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! EIINIIBRS MOTOR Awaiting discoverey on the Warner lot is an actress to fit the role of “Tugboat Annie.” Funny thing about “Tugboat Annie.” Norman Reilly Raine, he cerator, once knew a woman tugboat owner and wanted to write a story about her. In life, however, the woman was too gentle, lacked the robut color Raine figured he needed. Then he chanced to see Garbo in “Annie Christie,” the picture in which the late Marie Dressler played. So Raine modeled “An- _.nie”on the Dressler pattern, and so successfully that the magzazine ““iftustrator sketched a Dressier-ish Annie, and the movies; when - they bought the screen rights, bought them for Marie Dressler.