The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1940, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1940. below Grand Coulee Dan’ fIOM Uhe | g s e o s e o a am s s s n ¥ - Daily Crossword Puzzle s st roek san | . THE CAPITOL HAS. THE BIG PICTURES | ! d ‘. The flsh compariment In each Juneau’s Greatest Show Value i . it 5 i e Y4Bakory's Pusz) i truck holds 1,000 gallons of wnwr,f CallsE"‘m AUHO>. olution of y's Puzzle Aanguage of o k is ef | . . ho Buddh |and the water in the truck is circu= . . - South Amert- o y . the ahist lated by means of centrifugal pump. | Ao opinaTiD R w.0.Gross Las! Tlmes TQ‘ 6. Note o(!(,l)u : e} i ! S s Tce storage ‘cooling systems on the rooste | : L o gm— B v x Wi radictor trucks reduce the temperature of | HOW PLAC JUNEAL t . Sta 5 | SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU i s E the water in which the fish are| JAMES CAGNEY as tlle I.OCAL SHow L g 1 : D Pabgured hauled to nearly that of the stream| 6 99 i ? 3 ed W which they lanted, Mr. Suo- | akl h K \ it , ot e | ahoma Kid n mela explained Picket racks or weirs are con-| i " ' 1. Ansticnn - Fibeirom | tructed In the streams and at the | HUMPHREY BOGART— R Bachelor Mother’ Ends at m_\l?‘e:fa'v type: A . it | 1ake 'Gutlets to prevent the planted | OSEMARY LANE Capifol Theatre 1. Al . Kind ot salmon from returning to the Col-| ALSVU MUSICAL E’I"TORIAL—V—NEWS ALSO Piece out ¢ in It umbia. ¢ quail | ; 7 ok Chemical analysis of the water in | % goddess of the streams where the fish were o n( heal i Al C',',{."“ g ’ Jonliog planted and control over the water FRO""ER Epl( A'l' the open spaces laid in the days 7 @2 |ex||rlr’|l P The stormy romance between a 3y Moccasins Ll L4 12 used in the trucks to transport the when homesteaders were erasing <% trong-willed department store exe- of ac sl full house fish made possible careful adjust- COUSEUM w N the last frontier in the United Edihis Long-tatled s < Ak EXTRA!I MARCH OF :"ME ExTnA!!! cutive and an unmarried salesgirl i monkey . Resify 1% Ranea ment of the fish to their spawning “'I'E D States. It is a semi-historic tale o Donald’s Cousin Gus whom he tmreasonably believes to be Antio 54. Nobleman authority 601 | streams. HERE '""S EVEN'NG of the great land rush and. other Latest News the mother of a baby boy provides| * Phillepine Melodramatic 2. Simila g0 Deipatieat The average distance the fish events which followed the open- 3 X . Perfect golf » H the amusing basis of “Bachelor R Alor 3 P mind were hauled was between 55 and s ing up of Oklahoma territory % MIDNIGHT # ORORITY HOUSE" Mother;” in which Ginger -ROgers (3. Havalian 1 | case 5. Caush t6 g¢ hink 60 miles, while the longest haul was| “The Oklahoma Kid," with Jame tlement in 1893, but it scores PREVIEW and David Niven have the top roles i ll'ne;'l’.',x Decisive 5 ‘-n::.rt“r‘;! (';'x'.l\lmv approximately 150 miles. During the ' Cagney in the title role. is the imarily as thrilling entertainmeat d IThe picture has its final showing| ° Ta 3iva’s home moment 1. Atire 3 season, a total of 36237 food and|surging drama of an empire in —made memorable by superb act- | tonight at the Capitol Theatre nrespec 'Adl'(};‘;; e e B game fish were salvaged by this|creation and its dramatic, thrillinz ing by the star and such players | s the behind-the-counter gal s.'.ont.er 1. Expresses 8, Spoken me system. Of these, 11,026 were chin- | action hold audiences spellbound. as Humphrey Bogart, Rosémary I ltorced to rear a child whom she 1.\;:"?"“”” b Cdyf‘r"*:']l"x "";‘i‘r'sn'im"f*:('\?- 59?“:\“1"““! ooks; 1 were bluebacks, 5427’1t ends tonight' at the Coliseum | Lane and Donald Crisp. \ncmdonlall_v finds, Ginger enacts Crystallized three spots fornia big lF".lnmJgn road steelhead; and 13 silvers. Blueback | Theater. The new Cagney starring — s opEN HERE FOR [some of the most exciting exper- | aeiatvais o T Befage ARy Ships. Wnineting ‘::;q the same species as Alfl<kn:pncmre is a rousing melodrama of Empire classifieds bring results. 1(n(\‘~ in her screen career. Despite ways: colloq. heads employee Recline ‘., o S — e S i The mortality of the fish trans- DUE HERE her denials of motherhood, her em- L oo ((( (AMP ORK‘))IO\'eh and friends are convinced, Pl“"“““ b iy nm“ i W e’ o e coment 07 | (Chapeladies Gardem Award | through circumstantial evidence, | the, i that the baby is hers; and in order main in the streams where they "Gone With the Wind'" Is ine van " “(I;‘Q”’ccl?c}?o‘fi“ i} 0 e BEC S She, &5 Dhllewt 1 . : % e e ON DISPLAY ai the 5 £ the ranks of - | gesume responsibility of the infant { - cording to the District Ranger's|"“Dove "RRO . iy o O Y Socitor 0r HACGHSY | s o sy 200, i, N 2 7l Junean-Yenng Mackwars Co. : as 4 C ay 3 /] . i o) ar " | A 3 by Caplf0| ThARIEE . [imiee of men can. b absorbed % b e ..IW“ ] . | Miss Ada Giovanews, who has| DRAWING at FTE into the white CCC camps if they | omance, coupled with their ‘hectic hking & use's Coupe in, R jone With ‘h,. Wind” will be in meet qualifications. imttles Gonbenting vear- | - | States, arrived in Juneau on the A k B M l i THE SRt oA / Y steamer Alaska. She will visit with 1 aY rocel‘y—— ay ‘m‘éu May 15 for showing at the Eligibles must be between 17 and jng of a baby provides delightful | 4 Capitol Theatre, it was announced 30 years of age or have World War | comedy—which is only a prelude to ““... 7, { her mother, Mrs. J. M. Govanetti. TICKETS 25 c today by Charles Beale, manager | service records. the unroarious climax where Niven's | BT ETTTR enls of the theatre. Applicants are asked to call at|father is falsely led to believe that |- Bimgite classifieds Ifing, resulis ver dreamed we'd be mble the District Ranger's office in the his son is the tot's dad and himsels Sy i E s picture as soon as we Shattuck Building as soon as pos- | jts nx»;.nd;“”,m- have > worked a lot of angles sible. i and we've t it,” Beale declared. ->-> | famous film will show here TO VALDEZ ADVEN'”ST MEET four days running and there will Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Edgecumbe, be but two shows daily as the pic- | operating a transportation com- ture is approximately four hours pany on the Richardson Highway ENDS HERE‘ W"_l_ leng were passengers through here 4 y for Because of the great demand valdez on the steamer Alaska llm‘ for this picture, we can keep it here porning | nly four days,” Beale said. “And . - ::f”‘.):f:ll reason, alliseats will bej mor Want wie Hor Sale Empire | Th annual Seventh Day Adventist < DTS classitieds bring results. ! convention in Juneau was brought BTy = B to a close las tevening and this s news today in The Empire Empire sifieds bring results. | morning Pastor D. E. Collins of Se- = attle, and Pastor H. L. Wood of Juneau, left for Fairbanks by plane tated 15 indlcated by Assoclated Mrs. H. L. Wood left todoy on the dispatches stating many west coast steamer Alaska enroute to the Gold- towns of Norway have been occu- GEORGE H pETERS en Heart City where she will join pied, without resistance, including| her husband and Pastor Collins, who “m in the far north | L] oN will conduct meetings in Fairbanks M Tlus invasion-was noted yesterday Pastor Collins will return to Se- ove a e when a German troopship was tor-| iattle after staying briefly in Fair- {Ipedoed and sunk off the coast of | i banks. Pastor and Mrs. Wood plan ¥Norway and several hundred Ger- Democratic Candidate for to visit in Palmer and Anchorage, umm in full uniforms, were vio- and will spend a week in Homer y lan others being rescued by near- before returning here about May 1 y vessels which rushed to the who were also in Juneau for the| UL ST S | convention, witl retum 1o wrangel| EXCItiNG Events Take PIace PR B RS d ™ R e Within Few Hours in _SAlMON W|l|. erritorial Primaries—April 30, 1940 Empire classifieds bring results. Europe Land " BE pusmvm Daily Empire cl: SITKA, ALASKA e T T et me———y R L. C. SMITH gnd CORONA | German warships, attempting to! “A Square Deal ! Sold and Serviced by e e e tipmiesa SUHION 1S Taken on Colum- | | | | Our Doorstep T8 Worn by val craft steamed away. { “Our Doorstep 1s Worn Oslo sounded air raid alarms as Satistied: Quslomers , 'planes were sighted in the dark- COUlee Dam Threai | ness. 5 I IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIlI||IIIIIl|IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll|IIIIlI||IIIIIllIII B0 i) Snaats it | skt 15 pevserve S dghine fs | came an Associated Press dispatch eries of the Columbia River despite | from Washington, stating that Mrs.|the threat of Grand Coulee Dam J. Borden Harriman, American Min- was told to several hundred salmon [ | ister in Oslo, had notified the State cannery operators and others who Department that Norway had de- gathered in Seattle last month to| clared’ war ‘on Germany. {discuss problems affecting salmon Associated Press dispatches then quality by A. J. Suomela; associate stated troop ships were moving to- aquatic biologist of the U. 8. Bu~ ward Norway under convoy of Nazi reau of Fisheries. G A L A N z E n pocket battleships and smaller craft.| ' After'stating that the annual value | " Scapa Flow Raid |of the fisheries of the Columbia is %" iR [ London reported German planes approximately $10,000.000 and that | had raided Scapa Flow for the third ! the great height of the Coulee Dam H t d nds ume within a month, dropping in-'and-the turbulance of the waters .ve e a 0 re \J }| cendiary and high explosive bombs. | I below it prevent the salmon from | % n " Nt L 5 | The British Admiralty announceJamndmg the Columbia above the | | ed that two German planes had be¢n Grand Coulee, he described the| shot down but ships in Scapa Flow methods which the government| . had not been damaged, although is using to transport the salmon to| | the bombs set fire to the heather. spawning streams. 1 The German High Command said | Ninety per cent of the salmon |the raid was highly successful and which pass the Rock Istand 'dam < | heavy damage ‘had been dcne w‘mu Wenatchee are enrotte to o 5 o % 2 . British ships. | Spawning streams above' the Grand : o | Norway Invaded | Coulee; f = A 2 . ] From 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock this' - The permanent plan to preserve eaturing morning various exciting reports this valuable fisheries resource: in- PATSY GARRETT | were received, then denied. One dis- | | volves trapping the fish on Lhelr‘ gndiAuL DOUGLAS E‘e t ® 'l W ld d patch stated that Oslo had been Alr (way ‘to spawn as they pass Rock | of FI‘ W, 3 ARING'S - c mc“ e e raided. |Island Dam and transporting them D s T u ey Finally an Associated Press dis- 0. prepared holding pools at n.sh‘ c"lmnflilb When Smokefs turn to CheSterfiBld patch to The Empire. positively de- hatcheries. 'The eggs will he hatch- Pl.iASqlE TIME . I clared that Germany had not only ed ab selected hatcherles and plant- | in they enjoy all the gOOd qualities a ciga- B it e o b 58 In St e S O v gt @ Wook rette can give. Chesterfields are DEFINITELY "‘0" Au” J. B. Buflord & c°. by the shore bat.wri('is fand the na- bla R i v er ! Grflfld had invaded Norway by land, sea Columbia below the Grand Coulee| n ir. s sli 5t~ g 89 N. B, C. Stati {#ad A ok Te slichc Teke- SR : 'afions MILDER...Chesterfieldsare COOLER-SMOKING ance at Oslo as the German troop | During the 1939 season however, ships landed soldiers and occupied ,no hatcheries were available to car- WE BUE“ the. BES I BOA I | the chief centers of the Norwegian i!’v out’ this program, and therefore o Chesterfields TASTE BETTER. || Capital City. |1t was necessary to plan a program o - ‘ British To Give Aid |Whereby the fish could spawn na- These three good things and everything ' ANKS in JUNEAU Directly came an Associated turally, Mr. Suomela said. . . (§1§! dispatch’ from London stating Crreatl “The run could not be allowed flbout CheSIETfields cee the”‘slfie, Shaflc Britain had notified Norway full lo reach the Grand Coulee,” he said, | h |strength of the powerful Britis] ause they could neither pass and the way they burn. . .make them . {Navy was moving into northes dam or be trapped and removed 2 || waters to give armed support w from' the river below it. All of the | ’he agare"es that SATISFY' Norway and that the British A)r neéessary equipment for trapping 4 w8 3 Porces would take action against 8hd hauling them, to be used in the 3 2 the German invasion. | pérmarient program, was ready to, [fJ}| Germany announced mine laying haMdle the run'in 1939. “ 4 A in certain areas, counteracting the “Trapping devices had been m- | mine laying by the Allies in three Stalléd in the fish ladders at Rock | 4 | areas off the Norway coast. !Isldnd Dam to itercept these fish Associated Press dispatches from O ::relu spav;mng migration, and Berlin said the invasion was simply SPecially built'fish trucks were ready | . South Seward Streel to protect both Norway and Den- | {0 transfe \ T these' fish to the holdlngw 189 St Jocu Wivwar aod Ded’ [ Today s Defmnely Milder, Cooler-. -Smoking, sion.” | “During ‘the season, eight spec-| Invasion Premeditated | ially built trucks were used to trans- Copyrigh 1940, Better -Tashng Cigarette 3000000000 AAAAMAIL - e e imvasion s premmecs= Bore:the-fish o strenms v tukes | e s Tomacco Co