The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 3

, 1929. ™ L lillgflnm?r%m 7:15—9:15 'I’HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. Town Where World War Began Is Recalled on Eleventh Anniversary: e |IHIIIlllIIIIIIII!IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIE COLISEUM ALL D(uly Cross-uord Puzzle 8. Baseball team 9. Marvelously great Freeze Automobile Symbol for ntalum . Not sultable . Understand 23, Mexican dollar . Knot in wood: ACROSS 1. Tarn to the right 4. pass point I 7. Caper [CTa[r Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzls TONIGHT 20—9:25 SEE! HEAR! and LAUGH! at A $_ 10. 11 13 %IIIHmHHIIlNII \ \ | R =»>v m %[> m m(m 4/ m o o] , Sale charge of an nmtlun TONIGHT—Last Times Dry English college o WEfectric | SYSTEM All Talking NEWS “Run Buster” A Comedy Both Young and 0Old will Enjoy BILLIE DOVE in “The Night Watch” Entertainment that Has Class— 10-20-50-Loges 60c Coffee beans Falling water . Ocean THE SENSATIONAL 100 % FAM@)‘ wm”: PATSY RUTH MILLEIL FORD STERLIN G *'/ x/Gertride Astor / @flaun Rankin o kECTED BY" FRANK STRAYER. -TALKING MOVIETONE PICTURE IVE ADDED PLEASURE . Refused scorn- fully Polsoning ‘xchanged Dutchman” . Delicate 0! il Attired River: ish . American numorist - Shut with o p sound , Hard-sholled fruits . Measure of time: abbr. 2> |m [z > > 20 * Imn/>-lfolzms COLUMBIA PIGTU RES W\ resents -~ Span- mmmmuummm T for slacks ring thrends a loom 47, Hindu queen ollege offieinl reek letter he lon Membranous ouch ‘apanese measure . Old exclama- cdicinal herd Car pulted by another ear 3 ining jodine . Distant . Equine animal DOWN 1. Lay hold o to . Bound 30, Rested More agree- Dick Rich and Orchestra uummmmmmmmiimuummmuum|mmm;mummnmmmumumuuiumiml Jimmy Lyons Neal Sisters Fox Movietonews It was in front of the siome house {that the Archduke Franz Ferdinand along with his wife, June 28, 1914, (above) in Serajevo, Bosnia, (inset right) was assassinated, The ination resulted in al Ellllll I IIlIIIIIIIHIlIlIlIIlIIlIIIIIlI|IIIlII|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII'IIIIIIIIIIHIIIINH”HII!IlIIllIIIIIi!!HIHIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIII CLIPPER COMING TUESDAY Sail through an evening’s entertainment on “THE YANKEE CLIPPER” Bigger and Better than the “SEA WOLF” and MOBY DICK SRR OCERERD Attractions At Theatres BILLIE DOVE IS NOW AT PALACE — il Under the shadow of gigantic guns on: the turret deck of a French battleship, some of the most exciting and dramatic scenes occur in “The Night Watch,” tional picture starring Billie Dove now engaging the attention of pa-| trons of the Palace Theatre. An unusually tense and dramatic story, “The Night Watch” takes place almost entirely aboard the battle- ship, which was reproduced almost in its entirety within the First Na- ticnal Studios through the inge- nuity of art directors and designers. Donald Reed and Paul Lukas, in the masculine leads, Nicholas Sous- sanin, Gustave Partos, Nicholas Bela and others are in the strong sup- porting cast. A Buster Brown comedy and News are the added features. ~GooD CoMEDY Now [ | .SHOWING, COLISEUM | e m Columbia pictures has picked an- other winner in “The Fall of Eve,” an all-talking epecial which opened at.the Coliseum Theatre last night. It is a veritable comedy cyclone which relates in an extremely clev- er and novel fashion the exploits of two married and harried couples. When the husbands attempt to steal away from their wives for a little play and get caught in the act, they lie out of it in a manner that will keep one rocking with laughter. The players are ideally cast. Pat- sy Ruth Miller, Ford Sterling, Ger- trude Astor, Arthur Rankin, Jed Prouty, Betty Farrington, Fred Kel- sey and Hank Mann, all well-known comedians, give splendid perform- ances. The voice reproduction is| well done. There are also several Vitaphone vaudeville acts with this bill. a First Na- | |ing ramifications. The Archduke killed. filming of a sea story. - When pic- :ture fans logk back upon such pic- |tures as 'he Sea Wolf,” and “Mcby Dick,” and their wonderful (thrill packed scenes it is easy to say, that, when a real story of entertainment forthcoming. With such stars as William Boyd, Elinor {Fair and Junior Coghlan in the 1cast “The Yankee Clipper” cannot tbut uphold the saying, its a sea ctory, and it's great! thrills fill the picture, and the sea |scenes are exceptionally well pho- tographed. COUGARS RIP IDAHO'S LINE, SCORE EASILY Washlngton Staters Undvs— puted Champlons Northern Division | PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 11.—The Wachington State Cougars ripped {here last Saturday afternoon, 41 to i b { The Cossacks from Moscow tore |into the fray with the whistle, loos- leninz powerful plays in the first half that sent the Cougar line into |a semicircle. The score stood 7 all |at the half but Washington State two periods scoring almost at wil either through the line or by for- |ward passes, and scoring four touch- | downs in the final quarter. The victory places the Washing- ton State College as undisputed leaders in the Northern Division of the Coast Conference. — New, select line nof visiting cards Tmpire. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 2990-A In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. LILLIAN BAHRT, Defendant. To LILLIAN BAHRT, the above named defendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby ‘commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at J#nead in the said Di- complaint of ‘the plaintiff nfed against you inh the above entitled action within thirty (30) days from the service: of this summons and a copy of sald complaint upon you, and ‘if you fail to so appear to answer, for warit thereof, the plain- tiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of plaintiff and defendant,” and will demanded in said complaint, a copy to which reference {5 hereby made. The date of the order for pub- ber 19, 1929. The period of pub- lication prescribed in said order is four weeks, The first publica- tion of same is October 21, 1929, and the last publication is Novem- ber 1% 1929; and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer this summons is 30 days, lafter the completion of the last declaration of war upon §erbia by Austro-Hun front of the radiator of his motor car a few minutes befors the sea is filmed that there is good | |the University of Idaho to ribbons' tore into the Idahoans in the la: ’I HENRY L. BAHRT, Plaintiff, vs.| i vision and District and answer the| matrimony now existing between | apply to the court for the relief| of which is served 'herewith, and/ lication of this summons is Octo-| ry, with its result- (lower Ioft) standing in he was is shown By JAM iated Press A. MILLS (Asz Staff Writor) SERAJEVO, Jugo-Slavia.—While all the world is celebrating the ter- |mination of the World War, |little Besnian town, where the on in al lethargy and indo- lence, seemingly oblivious- of the mighty place it occupies in | werld’s history. war | wonted Orien Action and | ninety-and-nine mina- autiful old gardens, cy-| nd tropical vegetation J fr' pm(o wants ql,ou' the war. Its 60,000 inh to be lost in a dr Mohammeda city's ]mc.y verdured mountains | flowing valleys. Except for a lar the accomm ns, which was made Sm bs scon axtm ufi Armi It stone fo erected by the Austrians to tne memory of Arch- |duke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, and his wife, whose sassination here June 28, 1914 vas the precusor of the world co flict, was destroyed by the S when they took Serajevo in 19 They replaced it with a tablet in| |the house in front of which the| |crime was commiitted. |let, in turn, was obliterated by th2 |Serbs themselves upon the petition {of the municipality of Serajevo, it | being argued that the phraseology ,(of the inseription was offensive to Austrians, many thousands of whom still visit the ancient Bosnien capi- | tal. | The circumstances of the shoot- | |ing of Archduke Franz Ferdinand | ‘\:md his wife Sophia 15 years ago iare still fresh in the minds of those | |who witnessed that tragic evcnt‘ which was to envelop the entire | world in the flames of war. The| {archduke, a nephew of the Emperor |Franz Joseph of the Austro-Hun- |garian empire, was paying his first icfricial visit to Serajevo. | Although Bosnia had been a part jof the Austra-Hungarian empire | since 1908, there was no place where | ‘thc archduke would havé been in| |greater danger of his life than Ser- | ajevo, for the Slavs resident there locked upon him and his uncle as| two of the principal barriers to thelr uniting with their brother, i{Slavs in Serbia, Ignoring the warnings he receiv- ed beforehand upon the perils of | |such a visit, especially upon thr gayest of Serblan national holidays, |the archduke insisted upon fulfill- ing his mission. | It was a splendid clear summer day. The eity was a picture of |peace. Yet there was a latent feel- | |ing of uneasiness in the streets, es- | | pecially among the Serbian popula- tion. = The archduke was not popu- | lar and word was passed secretly | among the Slav leaders that a plan was afoot to kill the heir to the Austrian throne. As the archduke drove to the jcity hall in hig automobile a bomb | was thrown by a worker n: Chabrinovitch, and a number itheé arch-duke's staff were injured. The archduke, however, insisted upon confinuing his proces ! threugh the town. As his automo- bile approached Franz Joseph Quai | (now Volvoda Stepa Quai) he | | this | the |~ to farl l lih bench | 5 This tab-|{" ! out, which, ed for an g the arch- k and killed the Sophia. In a flash le history of changed. echo of the as s died a when Kai- \th m II of Ge any ex- imed: “The Serbs must be clean- ed up, and Lh rang wife mdn ons md uunmxvd ng nse within 48 hours. Accepting jice of other European pow- Serbia decided brav to most of Austra-Hungary’s mands. But, to the consterna- n of the entire world, the Vienna Government rejected Se ulatory reply as “ur d July 28 declared w In another fo drenched in blood. .o ALASKANS LOCATING AND VISITING AT PORT ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Nenana, Alaska, have taken up their residence In Port Angeles a are occupying the James D van home on Thirteenth and Lin- coln Streets. ‘They formerly sided here. Dr. and Mrs, Calvin Davidson have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. William Liebe, of Cordova, Alaska, and son Jack, and M |Dora Bowdish, of Los Angeles, Cali-~ fornia.— (Port Angeles News). torne; > 1 Third - Court, of ro- ) JUDGE JAILED, Stapping of Woman Stenographer AUSTIN, Te John W. B formerly , Nov. 11 1stin at member of Civil Appeals, Held in the county jail char stabbing Miss Lehlia Highsmith, aged 28, to death. Miss Highsmith w. for the Supreme Court Commissi: of Appeals. mobile in front of her apartme late last night. She died an hou later in a hospital without regain: ing consciousness. The stabbing was witnessed Frank Graham, jr., music st clerk. b - KENNECOTT MAN WE] William Edward Beech, chief ! trician at Kennecott, and M delle Hickok of Port Ange! ingten, were married at Cor November . 1. The bride northbound passenger on th western to join her fiance. .|had long been friends. Mrs. Beech was the widow Jdohn Ds Hickok, who dled two y Lest We Forget Pay them the so richly deser fellows whose hearts and life it of making our peaceful. They’ve gone real honor they ve—those brave courage, loyal self was the price world safe and ~— but theyl live forever — these men of honor. STABBING CASE Texas Man reld for Fatal Judge the d with | stenographer on 3 The woman was cut with a knife | soon after alighting from an auto- PORT ANGELES WIDOW kago and who had lon, en one of prominent citizens of Por{ where he one of the also was one of the large fire insurance agency e TRE KOF CARIBOU LIGHT THIS Arrivals from #he Fairbanks trict report that the annual gration of caribou across the and Twelvemile summits this s son has been an unusually light ¢ for some unexplained reason. T belief is expre 1 by Game War- {den Sam White, who visited the district recently, that ot | more animals k { pearance th The game warder ys he saw a few ptarmigan in the vicinity of Twelvemile and it is his opinion ithat both ptarmigan and grouse will |be as plentiful as ever they were at {the end of a couple of more years if they are given protection durins that time.—(Anchorage Times). e LNTERT\IV AT PARTY Mrs. C. E. Kipste and Mrs. C. H. i Speechley entertained at a birth- |(1vy party Saturday evening in Ihonor of the birthdays of Mrs. Kipste and of Mr. C. H. Speechley. A pink color scheme was at tractively carried out in favors, cendles, and icing on the delicious birthday cakes. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, H. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Feldon, Mr. C. E. Kipste, and Mrs. W. J. . MCAu]liff Expert Automobile Repairing and OVERHAULING Nothing Too Small Nothing Too Large Wrecking Car Service McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction PHONE 83 ( (TARY, 5 [DRLUXE UMITED | T0 LEISURE | COMFORT»~ | HAPPINES DINER SERVICE b“ll_, H.&‘ i Which GATE Will YOU Enter? Some men await the day of retirement with increasing pleasure. These are the men who, out of the earnings of their earlier years, have built a groundwork of finan- cial independence. [LocaL TO LoC DOVERT Y-~ PRIVATION MISERY=~ COACHES ONLY Let us tell you about a simple, common sense plan for financial independence. Under this plan, casy systematic investments for only 120 months will build a designated fortune of from $1,500 to $150,000 which will be paid, citherin a solid sum, or in substantial annuities, whenever you choose to retire from business. If you follow the plan we will UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE the income. Resources over $30,000,000 Send the coupon today for lllustrated booklet describing this plan, also our financial statement. PR S————< 5 ) COUPON—————_r--__ Address.. Founded 189 JUNEAU, Alaska Uffices in 51 Principal Cities OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 Store Closed The Home of Better Groceries All Day Monday—ARMISTICE DAY et et LT LT L L T LT TR T TR TR T T T TR T LT T T T BOYS* MACKINAWS EXTRA HEAVY-—Sizes 8 to 18 publication. L ’changed his plans and ordered thc} Dated at Juneai, Alaska, October driver to turn up a side street. TR roTTT ) “FHE YANKEE CLIPPER” | | 19, 1929. As the automobile slowed down to | AT PALACE, TUESDAY | $4.00 and $4'.25 JOHN H. DUNN, Rupert Julian’s feature picture “Th'a“lanleg Clipper,” which opens at the Palacé Theatre Tuesday, for a three' days' run, is an epic ro- mance of the sea cud is what the eritics hall as a masterpiece in the make the fatal turn into the side Clerk of the District Court for the street Gavrilo Prinzip, a young Bos- District of Alaska, Div. No. One, nian student, one of a group of 12 By VENETIA PUGH, Serbians, who had waited all morn- Deputy. |ing, arms in hand, to assassinatc First publication, Oct. 21, 1929. the archduke, stepped forward and Last publication, Nov. 11, 1929, fired a shot, which killed the heirk TN J. M. SALOUM IllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIll|lllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIl||ll|IllIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIlilIIIIIlllIIIllllllill“lllllllllillllll"lll 1Tl