The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY AL/\SKA EMPIRE TUESDAY APRIL 2 l929 ! 3 ‘ COAST GUARD MEN WHO SUNK BRIT lSH RUM RUNNER T TUESDAY AND By HERBERT C. rwnmfin b X - WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.—A nf:wn_-r b s e e o &om:‘n whoseflhusband is high in| “qhe nistory of Washington's so- TONIGHT and ashington officlal circles Was de-|cjal secretaries dates back to the scribing her sacial secretary the|Cleveland administration, when : ’IOM‘)RR“W - other day as “a luxury, to have|Mrs Whitney had thé first one whlchfl I would do without neces-|known here. Mrs. Roosevélt made W/ AR IVI N (1 sities.” However, more than onelit s profession when her own 50- L wife of an official has beeni steered |cial secretary was put on the Gov- | ,safely past the rocks of gravé so-|ernment paproll, { i ? \ | | “HOOT GIBSON | in No- croek ever.beat” the cial errors in the national capital| Today, the social secrétary to the| game! by the hand of these experts. To|wife of the President stands at the| See Danny Malone, the {the newcomer the social secretdry|head of her profession. She has! fightin’, smitin’, fearless, is almost indispensable. Although |the status of an official employee| honest cop in the great- est, thrill-O-drama of the SeAson. . . “THE RAWHIDE KID” | PETER B. KY { ‘ . 3 great story, “The Lion and the Lamb” o _ 3 7 £ 3 . 4 . 4 fi‘. CENTURY COMEDY : i / “Jane the Sleuth” ]0-25~40a ‘<yge~ oO cen she may have years of social Know- (ot the Government. !ledge gained in other cities, unless The others make their own &vshe is familiar with the rules that|standing according to their ability govern society in Washington' the|and judgment. To a greater de- - jofficial wife is in for & lot of grief.|gpee than most occupations, it de- { Most of them realize this and|pends for its scope upon the indi- | lose no time in enlisting the aid of | yiduals who are engaged in it. an éxpert. ————t——— ‘The social secretary is not neces- % 2 |carily a full-time employes. One D. E. SCOTT DOING WELL |hour a day or even three times a o . week from November until May—| D. E. Scott, young Juneau mer- the capital's social season—is all [chant, who underwent a major op- 'that many political hostesses re- |eration yesterday morning, is doing quire of a secretary. Usually one|well, it was said at the’ hospital enter) and crew of the cutter Dexter which shelled and sent may be pressed into service for|this morhing. - 3 COMING TUESDAY | The Shield of Honor Warrant Officer A, W. Powell (c L Al © he N orl Times-Picayuns, |some special occasion. At such el e Tnivers: ol re. Feg i down the schooner “I'm Alone” in the Gulf of exico. opyrig/ ew Orleans mes-Picay ' pec) L. u 2 A Universal Picture—Featuring Aesociated Press photo transmitted by telephone) times merely a visit to talk over % no*gc‘nmm- SA&INO 5 A 3 B Bl i matters of general importance - is om al the Motar Ship NEIL HAMILTON, RALPH LEWIS g 5 suffieient. “OREGON" will kall for Juneau — April 15. For freight and passenger i Tattooing Continues rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- Popular with Sailors petain Aptenty phone 114. Independent. Steamship Frequently a secretary will take [ Company. —adv, 2 . However ow behind him, | e o houk on the current theatre | viewed by a Rip Van Winkle,”| NORFOLK, Va. April 2. — The entire charge of an official dinner, 1d went to England, where he re-|popularity of tattooing is waning.|looking over the list_of guests to NOTIOE OF HEARING OF i intance with Kip- This is the opinion bf the needle sée that there are na- conflicting AL ACCOUNT and ‘ink artists who folloy the,claims to precedence; sending out|m the issioner’s, Court for i o trate Heth: I invitations, keeping track of replies| the Tartitary of Alaska, Division | prose, Matthows also| “Tattooing has seen | its hest and seating the guests. Numbet' One. | [ i \ with DOROTHY GULLIVER, CLAIRE McDOWELL }"-L 2 YE&HS and JOE. GIRARD | j | - PASSES AWAY “THE SHIELD OF HONOR” IS COMING TO PALACE AttraCtlons i' Never has the inside workings of iBlaIBJE\lS hg:ti_};ss‘ i_i(;?’l]:hoh |2 metropolitan police force been o 3 e ec ated with various stage folk, |days,” one veteran holds. “The late| The importance -of having alllgefore, Charles Sef United States At Thcatr()s | vividly portrayed as in “The Shield | in New York lincluding the popular Bronson How-|Czar of Russia’ was tattooed and these details attended ‘to correct-| gommissioner and ex-Officio Pro- | of Honor,” the Universal produc-| | in play writing. He was an|(here was a time when many s0-;1y can hardly’ be overestimated.| pate Judge, Juheau Precintct. tion which comes to the Palace (Continued from Page Onc) authority on French playwrights of |ciety folk took to it, but now our |Clashes afe fatal to the hostess. |1, the. 4 tter of the Bstate of work is confined chiefly to sailors.”| Due notice must be given Q sec- G. WAL Thursday. BT the nineteenth centur; ‘ , de-i v =5 2 5| Dan McDowell, veteran officer,|eighties,” and nineties.” liere, v sl o Designs of wide variety adorn the“'etarv When a dinner ig to be o h HOOT GIBSON AT ! |and his son Jack, who is to be the | Brander Matthews studied for the| He was made a member of the | Walls of the “parlors” where the | seated she is ntified several days 18 HEREBY GIVEN| wit | PALACE TONIGHT | |first flying officer in the force, are|bar. but abandoned law for litera-|Legion of Honor in 1007 for his|tattocers ply. their caliifg. Qne|afisad B¢ the very least. . Faulktier, administrator L ————————% | being honored at a celebration of |ture after two years' practice. y of the French dra finds girls' heads, representative of| We were talking to a seoretary|ie bonia ton of the estate of RALP H AL rabe’ fbainat: his nitiée eneny | o0 Additon of the Rviehion QIvitlon|| was born. fn New Otleans; Peb - the Unive many races; carlcatures; Vingeltes | thE, SUE, e o | Wiliam ©. Waltman, écedsed, Kas I b V|to the department. Gwen O'Day, 1852, the Matth 4 Miami University, hon- |O ©lumsY steamers sinking in heavy | £% s At ot o Akotee | tled herein his final ‘Teport of the LFWIS and the law with a girl as the prize | g o o oo R R R o i i e seas; religlous images; ‘arrange-|t0 the fact that she was'in need|., . icttion of safd estate, and v is one of the thrilling scenes in oo tho new plane and Jack | Gommbia Unive i Y 5 ey e ments of hearts and doves with the|Of eXpert'assistance. " She wanted | i) . 4 hearthg will be Had upon : “The Rawhide Kid,” the Universal |t i 16, B O nterested m"I‘hC V(,;m e S ‘A'n ; vrmnn(l(‘ works .al' Brander | orq “mother” or “sweetheart” ifi-|the 'secretary immediately ahtl|o o report before :the undersighed and picture to be screened at the Pal- |, . i L R Mattheys include gery’s Lov-liertiined; bathing beautles; but- | Seemed unable to understand, when{ g™y negi Alaskh, at. 10 o'cl ace theatre tonight. Hard-riding,| " ghoriy after the celebration|gusree two it 3 On Proba- |erflies and battleships.’ = she was lold that the speretary’s | o HEE '.nim 3, 1839 JOE. E. BROWN straight-shooting Hoot Gibson is the egrec two later on of the Court,”| The veteran needleman believes | MOrRINg hours were all taken. Atk pgm n‘ntd estate Noted Stuge Star O'Day asks Jack to assist him in|other two 3 depar 1t, Governor of people get tattooed becatise “they f !31: tiine ana place lnd ! ! ub]eefl n ‘writing to star of this clean, vigorous drama, solving the disappearance of num-|ope and a career ir Epie tale of a'great city’s % i i y & i 0 He wrote many lare sti :X:‘ect: with umnf, comedy and ro Lilf";a?iafi':gf?oggfh IK?Lecru:;:;T]; 1 AI(LVP L in of fiction and volumes on lh_xjtllx\Zyst:]]:e Sa;’ll:;s L::mr;:::h;]pn’:z T?Pw')‘\.au t A the. shes | a0 final mmmd cofitest the| battling police foree! delr‘::l‘l'mal.mfi‘gwe;; HD‘:‘;dfl t:o“i;‘lw)m_m b Sl (m‘.xm g nl(l|ln :Z:::r i g play writing and the t,l\uxt‘lufi(p p;:;:y "however ol justa [TOREY y;“l‘;;u%uwmu e see safhe: i A blue-coat — bruke}\ ki e piad & sieridla mippert: | onert, CRRdit, DDAy businces)ly i e s v o g = i\‘ He helped found ‘x.--n‘rtc;lnwidfxxylson of-thadition with Sailbes” - ope ;ge‘z:ga :";‘m S ot n“‘:“‘;oh““fir:"‘:b;‘;: ‘c’i':mt!he wheel of . suspi- 8 kng erary anize S, - R DR O nckg:?kdoz{lg}::yb Un be- i el T charges. The plul“n"lfljl, professor of literature the | cluding the American Copyright] EXPERT SHOE'REPAIRING mtmh:z; q&‘x‘:‘éhtfiu ! ‘m:mmm o i HET- L ARt f“:lllggmq: lwlz\rt break- fdir means and foul, mostly foul, | “irne ellar cast embraces such | of dramatic iers :ll‘lrllxL“I::xn:nlujl‘)(:\"t‘(‘) s PAI)‘(F‘I‘]]LA"L)LII:’ITS and Playersy. 1t pays wo mave your sipbers and |gage a secretary. She:can't get ‘It | (Sea) . . OHARLES 8BV, | (icteqr Aige Society, and | pgots rebuilt’ st Mike Avolan's. rved as first president of the{gent's furnishings. —Hdv. | onal Institute of Arts and Let- ———————— /it hér head “why we "dre ot Comirisélonier ‘6Hd éx-Ofticio Pro- available, || - bate Judge,, Juneali Précirict. “T wonder,” ‘stié conglided, a bit |Pirst publication, ‘April 3, 1929. to win the girl and thwart Dennis | A ’ | well-known players as Neil Hamil- | 1924 O'Hara, the latter impersonated bY | ¢, Ralph Lewis, Dorothy Gulliver,| Although for 3 Clang of the patrol! Whang of the club! Gibson. | irar 4 3 . ok Baie b Bl irtada; nehccorran G, J0e; Clivara jand e/ of: Meraitie and g He was first chairman of \Barn Dance, Elks Hall, April 20;adv’ rubfully, “how ahe thinks 1 ‘have |Last publication, ‘April 23, 1929. Roaar of the gat! T b ASEe sotan (0% RGOkt Moy Jolinson dic ke Jlp o the Simplified Spelling Board and| - . it b Beat of the heart! rected the picture. life. His 1 in 1910 was president of the Mod- | 2. Clear voice of the law! who gives to his characterization some of the best work of his career. ern Language Association of Amer- quaintance in all Lhrec fields was ica. william H. Strauss, a stage actor' | for many years, adds much with his wide in several countries of thel 2o L P L1 OA western world. In England he was ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB charactérization of the father. " i a close friend of Austin Dobson| Annual meeting, Elks Hall, Wed- theatre, and Pretty Georgia Hale, who may ‘ be remembered for her stellar work vENTuHE Is and Andrew Lang, and he served|nesday, April 3, 1929, for a time on the Saturday Review. . M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Th L Charlie Chaplin comedies, plays 7 . i When a young man, attracted to| ——————— e Latest the leading feminine role opposite % o the theatre, he met and married | 2. . the popular Hoot with Tom Ling-! Es ot L s | NEW COLUB FORMED 1 "« ham, and others appearing in prom- | ;‘r':“’_elin; R ii;”m‘m‘"““T;i In spite of the bad weather, the ‘TRE JUR COMPACTS |Filipino Club formed last Sunday, RE_$7.% {0 "Colors to Match G Your Cosmme inent supporting roles. Del An-' drews directed the picture. gether they presided at Sundayingrch 31, Catholic School Audi- “evenings,” at the Matthews “‘““fltos ium, was a great success and .;|2—A practical venture in socialism | (bt were & feature of sage and|many interesting spceches were giv- B—————————————— i3 seen in the civic cooperation of |!lterary circles of New York forien py y s members. The fol- ) v : | “CROOKS CAN'T WIN' ! more than a generation. A 5 i AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | 1200 inhabitants of Salter Path, a 8! {lowing officers were elected: John 5 ) v 3k & fl’smau coastal village on the banks Acting Again |Castillo, President; Diasdada Sara- | i (o £ !of Bogue Sound near here. The death of his only daughter,|pia, Vice-President; John Eldemar, i 5 ' | the death of his wife, and hi: ' No Mayor, Alderman, Policemen, e nd his own |Secretary; Santiago Cezar, T - i | s Teas . Particular_interest is being evi- Firemen, Judges, Legislators or civic| reirement. from Columbia. for ill|urer; Joe Leyson and Santons, Ser- Turn the faucet and you get witex. Turn the v i switch and you have light or power for any one of ] | | | MOREHEAD CITY, N. C., April . denced in the coming FBO produc- |officials are in the settlement. No |health in 1924, seemed to prebnge gcants at-Arms. —adv. tion, “Crooks Can't Win,” which taxes are imposed, no laws passed, LA HE SORIL S R R will open at the Coliseum tonight, no courts maintained. All male because in it will be seen the first residents are employed by the same IN RACE FOR TIGER JOB AT FIRST screen appearance of Joe E. Brown,'firm and each draws the same famous musical comedy star. wage. Equal work and equal pay Brown, who is perhaps best|With equal rights and equal privi- known as the star of the musical|leges are rules of the villages. comedy success, “Twinkle, Twinkle,”| Riots, drunkenness, disorders and recently decided to try the films| fighting are unknown. The inhab- after having appeared in every oth- jitants apparently are interested in er line of show business. 1n . the welfare of each other and the “Crooks Can’t Win,” he plays mcvcommunity at large as, perhaps, in imo other section of the world. In a thousand uses. - That is service. ' What makes it possible? Not only mclnnry, or pipes,‘or generators, or wires, or poles, or qwm:h- es. Orgnmzauons that function as umits vaxde the Américan peoplé with these facilities. Provid- comedy role of a fresh newspaper: reporter who does much to unravel | 2 the mystery upon which the pm“Every person on the island attends | is based. This story appeared in four hun- dred of the chief daily newspapers throughout the United States and was received with great acclaim. It! is said that the picture is even!| more thrilling than the story. HERE ARE FACTS We filled the Shattuck Way for $3,920.88. Cash Cole’s bid was 42 cents a| yard. Morris Construction Company was 30 cents a yard. We were 12 cents a yard under Cole on 11, 532 cubic yards; a saving; to the City of Juneau of $1,384.84. MORAL: Less talking and more religion they are fundamentalists. church and Sunday school regu- larly. Taking its name from a leader named Salter, the community has {been settled for many years. The settlers “squatted” there with no though of legal claims for land. Formal ownership of land did not occur to them. At present, there- fore, the site is claimed by out- |siders. State law and the owner do not require the settlers to pay rent or taxes. Every man, woman and child en the island is employed by a local fish dealer who pays a lump sum each week to thé communify. This |is divided equally among the able bodied heads of families, so that every family has practically the same resources, the same amount of wealth and the sameé oppor- |tunities for work, education and happiness. — e CARD PARTY The Rebekahs will hold their last Bridge and Whist Party of the season Wednesday, April 3rd, at I. ©O. O. F. Hall at 8:15 p. m. Public invited. Prizes and refreshments. - ady. —————— Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. Juneau, Phone 6 ing watér is' a complicated process, Havmg light and 'power alWays on tap is not a simple’ mttcr either. h has taken years to build up these com‘mnies, Hundreds ‘of thousand of 'men and wombn,"‘n{vb devoted their ‘most producuve yéurs tn Qe\r!loplhg the pllbhlf utilities. h Millions of dollars in scientific research, more millions for practical experiments, billions for con- struction and more billions for maintenance, have all contributed. Your labor is more productive and your home more comfortable as a result, Alaska Electric Lnght & Pawer Co. Dunslio, Phone 18 Home Office, Slafill, Washington J. W. WOODFORD ¥ Resident Agent 2 Rings on Salmon Evenings by Appointment of WRIGLEY'S Spearmint 19 a lasting pleasure. M the mouth after ives Acbgn tasteand work accomplishes much. It's a close race young Dale’ Alexander, Detroft rookle, Is glvlng MORRIS CONSTRUC- the -veteran Harry Heilman for tHe ‘position of regular Tiger first We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and| paseman. Alexander is a first sacker by trade; Hi ] is ‘not, but TION COMPANY Praming Plctures. Call in and see| the latter with his heavy hitting may get the call :nl’:s.cnn:la shows 1 (Advertisement) 5 our work. Coates §tudios, ld'.‘ 'xceptmnllly well at the plate.