The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1940, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUG. 6, FUR INDUSTRY | HEARING SET IN WASHINGTON Partial Exemphon from| 1940. THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Times Tonight Clipper Has , 2 14 Tor Here s o soe vawe: Last Time Tonight! The Alaska Clipper, piloted by Captain W. J. Jones and PFirsg Of- ficer Gene Meyring, took off from Waqe§ and HOIJI'S | Seattle at 8:30 o'clock this morn-| Ad SO[I h' | |ing and is expected to arrive at g | Auk Bay this afternoon betwesn | 4:30 and 5 o'clock With 14 phssen- A public “hiearing on the applica- | gers. i tion for ps exemption from the Coming in are V. Richmond, Mrs MIDNIGHT hcurs divisions of the Fair Labor E. C. Loomis, Mrs. Alice Hammer- Standarad: of the taw fur re- back, Col. H. S. Sherrel, G. B. PREVIEW ceiving industry an industry of Snyder, George A. Malion, D. Mét- 3 5 a seascnal nature, will be held at ropolas, W. Nissen, Mrs. John W. HONEYMOON 10 2. m. on Aueust 14, 1940, at Room Gilwee, L. F. Richards, D. D. Terry, IN BALI" D, United S s Depariment of Joe Starnes, E. L. Yaker, C. Me- abor Building, Washington, D. C, | Closkey it has been announced by Colonel —— — o Philip B. Fleming, Administrator ALsn' of the Wage and Hour Division N E COLOR CARTOON Harold Stein, Assistant Director of PICTORIAL—NEWS the Hearings Branch will vresil | B St et e g i | The exemption, it granted, would . L SHOWS Ble GAIN i [ 9 [ vy |attet an ‘emplosers m tie: fdus. { : HOMEYMOON IN BALI try. As defined in the notice of FRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, IN AIR_migh above Randolph field in south i aw fur receiving” may in- Taxas, the “West Point of the air,” an Air Corps cadet practices h's flying lesson, using one of the IN populATloN | HAS f’"Al Sfiowl"o * olias. the: recaiving; ook tes tads tield's 300 basic training planes. By the spring of 1941, it is expees=d that the field’s present output i o P e L of 250 basic trained pilofs every five weeks will be raised to 450 for same perlod, — ]‘m “ COLISEUM o tretching, and drying of Taw fars, Up ]5 Percent in De(ade_ o s 2 | An application for seasonal ex- | | { Mnfléén %' wib are acquainted [emption was the subject of a hear- ’ Cordova District-= | with that smug, sophisticated, selt- - ing on December 7, 1939, after which 2 | : x 29 | o 5 ad sufticient type of woman who hol i e v s e MINE ENGINEERS | OFFICER FROM Loses 80 | HoP% i rigrtain busineas posi- new application has been made nec- ] |tion ond prétends to have no ro- esseary by a desire of those inter-| i % 3 { < o, Mid 'thd estid o5 Tiave thalt. part of the (- COVERS AlASKA lEGION COMING Population of the Cape Nome Re-| mantic tircst in men a] th dustry to be affected, more clearly «mdmp District has increased in|pleasure of seeing ‘f“e ‘m wx); defined W 1 ast ten years from 2847 to|much in love h;; ]LLP ‘;Ia‘::sep uj | 2’ 4 .uwurdinu to an anfouncement | “Honeymoon in Bali” re All persons interested and de- . . . e 4 3 a2 " cirime to be heard or 10 1o o wrieen AsSOCiates of Territorial HOMESTEAD Milt C ampbell to Visit Al-|todss oy supervisor J. P.'Anderion,| MacMurtay and Madeietne Cairoll 2 statement ih supporb of or 1n oppb- of the Alaska Census | teamed again, and Alian Jones co- The 3274 population figure is as/staired with t of October 1, 1939. Two farms are|sents the comedv , Paramount pre- romance for the iticn to the Department Busy on aska—-Convention Dele-' | pplication should no- tify Mr. Stein at the Wage and : R HFH 3 R i ol st e i Seward Peninsula Sk|pper of Ark Is Building gates Nominated listed aslisted as being ncluded I st times tonighi t e Collsoum st 19 4 3 . e district | Theatre. ust 12, stating the company or or- | — | | A | ganization they represent and the Home for Famlly at Mitt' Cpnels, Asdibthnt Natioh-| ; :T]'m‘lflmdm(\] Recording district| Machurray teally has a perfect ‘|,,,.,, 1 of time necessary for the pre- Acsociate Mining Engineers of the 181 Director of the Child \Welfare declined in population over the same | role as a carefree auventurer who 6 1 e e ) sentation of their testimony Territorial Department of Mines are Eagle R|Ve|' Biviblon "6t the 'Afherioah Looh period from 1620 to 1540. Six farm: | returns from Bali, and Tuns smack e Butter sub- 31 Affle of ap | ‘The exemption, If granted, would [busy in all parts of Alaska making | will arrive here August 30 from | Included In the district. |into a very competent and very Puz e e ™ | permit the employment of workers | €xtensive field examinations of the| rn Alaskan home which Paul fndiannpolis on a tour of Alaska| lovely young department store ex- formed on | UP to 12 hours a day and 56 hours | Territory’s mineral wealth, Commis-| g,y envisioned three years M ‘connéction with ohfla WeMdre| Dole" jor ceutive who doesu’t scem to under- Sobhin a week without the payment of ‘»"rl“'" of Mines B. D. Stewart said| ypon he pegan to build a strange | work ‘ e genso“ stnd the message in Freds eyes. 49. Wood of the | overtime for a pericd fo not more |l0day | Ark in Virginia is now in proces Alford John Bradford Post and | Miss Carroll, of course, is the girl, pler finiaie® |ihan 14 workweeks o year. Thel = Jack Roehm and.A. B. Shalite| S T CIR AT i i o i Ma"lageMme {more beauiifl and radiant than Vialan 51 Horseman exemption would ot affect the re- I Just completed examinations “sggyc, nys filsa with U, 8. Com-|imner the eveniy’ of Ms “Srrival ever;, Saifiehow. 1058 ie bye S0 Piny 6 Quantities of 53 Suminge in.a, | quirement to pay the statutory min-|on Seward Peninsula including the o i oher Felix ay an applica-| in honor of Campbell, John NM_‘ | the role with the proper balance s | imum wage of 30 cents an hour Arctic slope Al the 'H'“«l.jrl _the} iin for a homestead on 122 acres|marker i making arangements for| | MisS Ruth E. Dozette of Fair-| petweon sudden, sweet yieldings of S | P Kook e e e K ous|0f Tiver bottom land at the junc-| the affar [banks and Mr. Chris Jorgenson of & poiut and quick retreat back inta 6% Hehapged fl'tmli .,‘{"ly.]l, the JHueruk TVeTl tion of the Herbert and Eagle riverS| Afger fiying to Sitka, Campbell| | Juneau were married lasi evenitg| v snell of indifierence. 8 drainage, Inmachuk River, the Low in Douglas by U. S. Commissioner, e o T | er Kougarok and Lower Salmon|Dorthwest of Juneau. | will proceed to the Interior -““‘}p@],x Gray. é i " 65 Again: prefix | River The husky welder has bought will retumn here for the Depart-| o1 o Shis Hea vwo“ NoTYGE | pERMISSION "'0 To . Bendeleben himself an automobile m: $50 and| ment Convention Bardi attended the bride and srom| AIRMATL ENVFLOPES, showing H | They plan a trip to the Upper Makes a trip to the homestead) convention Delegates nominated The newlyweds plan ‘(\anks?mA route from Seatile to Nome, on COMEDY'ROMAN(E (etella Rowe 'o Snake River out of Nome and|dafly to chop down a few trees|last night were George Gullufsen,|y iy omo in Juneau, | sase at J. B. Buriord & Co, adv. | F“_l FOR WAYS qulun will 2o on to the Bendeleben | #1d otherwise prepare for building) william O. Johnson, Homer Nord- A ViR Try o cissified ad m The Empire, WILL END TONIGHT ~ Become Bride of o L R W R T e Y e e e el 2 R m.( then to fly to Russian Mission, Still on Ark Newman, John Pegues, Leo Jew-| o : * | ‘TO Begm Work at Once af Mat _and Anchorage, where he is| Meanwhile the family is living on| e, Al Zenger and Bert Lybe | DLLRNRS e e R B s it o i v 0 | due 1.pmn|.h 1 | the Ark at the Juneau small boat' Ajternates nominated \\,-u- “m AS CAPITOL HIT Joseph Brevnll Fool of Eighth St o s & s il oo el 10 A T s aee Lol ‘.«1uumuunmmmuummmnnmmmmmmlm T s | . ;vn;uk for further investigations in}as to what he will do with the Ark| mMacKinnon, Dr. George ]~u-4b\n;,v- a1 | Arriving this morning on Hw what has been one of the most|{when he moves his family to their| Harry Stonehouse and John Bern-! Greta Garbo Teamed with ' sicmer cotumbia was wiss cecita Here I iont distutots or Slard Pog TAEw ik e S| | Hollywood Sights And Sounds | & |Rowe, of Tacoma, who will become | y insula for the past few years In a talk today at te Juneau Ro-|next week. at which time the elec- Melvyn Douglas n }'In- bride of Mr. Joseph A. Brewitl! Edmund J. Krause last night was ciate Mining Engineer Henry | tary Club meeting Satko told how! yion will take place 8y Robbin c.-._~_______.l e " of this city. |given the permission of the Juneau ting and party, including Geo-|he happened to build his Ark 10 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock HOLLYWOOD, Cai, Au w v ¥ g J . OmoITow g d ck ) ., Aug, 5—'""Arizona” is back from location. Nmm(hka Miss Rowe is the daughter of Mr.|City Council to fill at the foot of 4gis) Frnest Fox, are making a geo- | the dimensions whiclt he himself| e Convention Committee will meet lx;uuh.s. ‘:mtl Mrs. E. Rowe of South Prairie, | Eighth Street the for |of a marine wa Washington. construction physical survey with the assistance of operators at Kako Creek in the | says give it “ construction omewhat of a unique artt Bemcea o ulttamodern swing | Mr. Brewitt, son of Dr. and Mrs.| _The permision is conditional on suyghok district near Marshall on [ A5 he was planning to bring mste Yias AEHEN tis sepeen (n]d; o NECYRS of Lepeten, has se- vl Loanorsd R f‘g.'"':‘l“.”v‘“’,"hr- Lower Yukon. | the Ark cross-country, he built it| Nimotchita,” er first ploure fn)%ided h Junesu for the past sevetal | make provisions to protect the clly Coal Fields | s 1arge as the highway laws would two years, ending tonight at the|m° nths. He is an employee in th}u!xl s :ruL]lllg‘l uL “;fyl ’ ciate Mining Engineer George | gllow. Thus, it could not be broad-| Capitol Theatre. The metamorpho-| 2 Y Benrends Bank. fn e e B s e DU .2 | Ziegler has been making investiga: |or than eight feet, no matter Tigw sis of the Swedish Sphinx is the| L E R SRS [ el il e am eetemsion of | ons along the railroad belt, clud- | puch more seaworthy :such addi- result of her first venture into gay, | & Btreet at the end of Eighth Street ing the Healv River Coal Mines and | yjona) peam would make it. The cophisticated romantic comedy, di- ‘Asl"d I_oken WI" E; 5 .t el the Dunkle operations at the Golden oy i 40 feet long, Satko says, bé- rected by the expert hand of Ernst 20ne; mibe, ; AR SOk i" the | cause that was the length of the Lubitsch. . J W r | Matanus ka coal Tields he will €0 10 yirginia _ back yard in which he ‘Ninotchka” shows Garbo as a " iy '0 uneau vwvoman s | Prince William Sound, Copper RIV-} ), it Even so, he admitted, Le Russian Commissar raised in the! er and Fairbanks before the season | pag 1 knock down his back fence stern Soviet code. She is sent to Paris by her government to nego- te the sale of the confiscated jewels of a Russian grand duchess who also happens to be in Paris and enlists the French courts and Melvyn Douglas to help her 'regain the gems, Douglas, playing a French count, promptly falls in love with Garbo who reciprocates it and blossoms out as a creature of Paris fashions and glamour. The grand duchess (Ina Claire) by clever manipulation secures the Jjewels and uses them to get Garbo back to Russia, but the wily French count (Melvyn Douglas) has & trick up his sleeve too and even- tually he ‘and Garbo are reunited. h— ‘on RFNT — Office space in Gross 20th Century Bldg. Suit- able for physician, dentist or beauty parlor. suit tenant. Theatre. »— | . Will remodel to | | Apply | Caliseum S st T ultend the ceremony and the re- |day for Skagway on Forest Service _,, bu‘lnees Forrest Fennessy] Miss Astrid Loken will become the bride of Mr. Forrest Fennessy at a ceremony to be performed Friday everiing at 8 o'clock in Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. M W. Boyer. Miss Mary Loken will be her sis- ter’s only attendant and Mr. Har-| cld Brown will be best man. Mr.| Hans Loken will give the bride away. i Wedding music will 'be played by Miss Mary Pearce, organist. After the service a reception will be held at the honmie of the bride's parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hans Loken on the Glacier Highway. = Alb friends of the couple are invited to Next ‘Stinday the Juneau man’s Club is sponsoring | ger. m. from the Small Boat Harl Those taking the trip ar coffee will be served. may be made by calling Mrs. DeLong. - e — paid circulation. w])tlun e i TO SKAGWAY Junior Forestér John H. Brillbart loft on -the vessel Forester -yester- Gef thuf TEN HIGH smile Club* Sponsors Cruise on Sunday Wo- a_trip to| instruct miners on the Keenan-Cas- Taku Glacler on the boat Mnss"n-‘m.“,“ operations at The cruise will start at 9 a. bor. e re- quested to bring their lunch and Reservations | 8. C. AT S 7o ss, ends. Stewart has received word that Harry T. Kazee, Senior Safety Iu-\ structor of the U Bureau | instituting a course of training for | miners at Solomon. Later he will - S. | on the | and extend a bit into the alley ON WAY T0 SOUTH Taylor The Alaska Tmupn.muuu Com- | Upper Kougarok, then go fo the pany steamer Tyee passed south- | Ungalak River, Nome, Fairbanks, |pound through ' Janeau from Sitka the Kuskokwim and Goodnews Bay --o STEVENSONS SAIL | c. w. stevenson of the Mauro Drug Company sailed south this ‘morning on the ,su-umvr Prine- | this morning. im-w from Sitka and Mrs, Butler-| ywhipple sailed to Seattle. e Rl T the Stabes for the next few weeks. ,guaranwed circulation. H. B, Crewson was a_passenger Emma Subscribe to The Daily Alasks | ess Aliee accompantied by Mrs.!Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Em- Empire—the paper with the largeat | Stevenson. The couple will visit in|pire —the paper with the largestto be that of a Roman, was un- L. G. WINGARD IN 1 at the Dugout with a work party to meet Thursday evening Z s eAy JUNEAU ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP L. G. Wingard, former Alaska agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in Juneau on the Columbia| today on a short business trip| for the Pacific American Mul‘llll" Company of Seattle. Mr. Wingard has just rmumed‘ | from san Prancisco where he ve- | cently completed negotiations [or\ | the sale to the government of| Thailand (Siam) of the first ships| to sail under that country’s flag. | Wingard will be in Juneau until| "['ui"day when he will return to Se-| M A AW CA N'O E1STS—Even the canoelsts in ‘Washington paddled around, to he: g.qm.wlwm nlflcllll | symphony_with ‘Hans Kindler conducting. Orchestra plays on barge anchored in ' ] attle aboard the PAA Clipper, -nis| trip hurried by the departure next| week of his partner, E. O. Fitz- patrick, to the east coast. | B e A seven-foot skeleton, believed varthed near Hutton, Lngland And it may be that the movie indusiry will not see its like again until Hollywood's economie picture takes ou, clearer colors. For “Arizona” has cost around $2,000,000, and that's not hay, even if Wesley Ruggles' expectation of a three or four million “take" is realized, ; This has been a year of big locations, but if “Arizona” is to be the last for a time it is fitting that the location was in the best Hollywood ‘style—colossal, How colossal it’s difficult to picture except in statistics, which give no idea of the planning, team-work, just plain labor and sweat. “Arizona” was on location a little more than three months. In that time, the studio estimates between $750,000 and $1,000,000 was spent in and around Tucson, the picture ‘“base.” A part was spent by the cast of 59—headed by Jean Arthur, William Holden, Warren William; part by the 230-odd workers on Ruggles’ staff, but most of it on construction, 1,100 extras and Indians, animals, transportation and the thousand and one in- cidentals for a major movie campaign. “Arizona” is the story of a pioneer girl in Tucson back in 1860, when it was a awild desert town. The studio rebuilt “old Tucson” on some 50 acres 14 miles east of the present city; rebuilt it-with 130 complete adobe buildings. Another set, 20 inilc: uorth of Tucson, represented the hacicnda of Phoebc Tilus (the hero- ine) at her high point of affluence. The niue-room adobe was complete with gardens, spring, arroyo, irrigation lakes, and 10 dcres of Johnson grass. (Phoebe’s haciefida, I hear, has been, twiied over to the PERCY’S C FE 0Q§N LL Nl sy STY()P . ot PERGY'S' ANY YIME for use it for at least a year.) The company brings back the yarn about Ruegles’ search for two genuine Apaches who knew the old smoke signals. Found, the Indians were asked if the code had been handed down from father to son. “NO,” said one MOVIES.” “WE LEARN IT FROM HOLLYWOOD Old Tucson must have been crawling with livestoek, for on the books are 460 horses, 504 caitle, 42 oxen, about 350 chickens and ducks, 450 burros, army mules, goats, sheep and dogs. Heat was an item. Hottest reading experienced with 133 in the sun, where they did most of the shocting. About 3000 cases of soft drinks (un-iced) were consumed. Ruggles himself drank hot cbffee. Jean Arthur's trailer, with an adobe structure built around it, was air-conditioned. Warren William rigged out canvas cano- ples for hi: “Arizona” is back, and the Columbia scund stage looks like old Tucson transplanted. There’s Arizona dirt on the barroom floor, and Arizons cacaus al! around, pius a lot of “props.” And every location has a story like-this: Ralph Peters, play- ing the bartende:, spent three montns on location. And where do you think he acied in his first scene? e e