The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 3

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, TUfSDAY, JUNE 16, 1931. ° CAPITOL TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY MARON_DAVIES - P T “NOT SO News Cartoon Travel LOUISE FAZENDA —in— Fallto Armsg "MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT—1 A. M. PREVIEW OF ‘CIMARRON’ Popular Prices Arnold’s Bootery REMOVAL SALE Exclusive Agency HELENA RUBENSTEIN’S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Tel. 25 We Deliver ottt “Tomorrow'’s Styles Todas” Beach and Street Pajamas i unknowing best to | prising conclusion and the audience Something Different Just received for your approval and consideration. See Our Window Display “Juneau’s Own Store” Visual Radio Deviees To Hold Fliers to Routes 'NOT S0 DUMB' TONIGHT STARS MARION DAVIES Clever Comedy with Bril- liant Actress Opens at Capitol Theatre Fliers on the Los Angeles-Kansas City section of the midcontinent airway are to have a new aid to navigation by September 1. range stations, which dt invisible beams that are picked up as guides by a simple device on the instrument board of a plane, are to be established at eight points by the aeronautics branch of the depariment of com- merce. So disciples of Juneau's night Metallic reeds which vibrate and il life may have pleasant diver- |aPPear to the sion, Eric Paulson, manager of 135 two w the Capitol theatre, has decided |length are t} to admit the public to the pre- The airway sction, nearly 1400 view at the playhouse tonight |miles long, is to be the first to ba of “Cimarron,” outstanding |€quipped with the visual stations ccreen production, which will be | though practical service were | cshown at customary perform- | Carried with installations at ances beginning Thursday. The | Bellefonte, Pa., and Detroit, preview will start at 1 am. Peroons can attend by paying the admission fee charged for 1cgular shows. - MUST SELI: IMMEDIATELY i = 00 One Special-six Studebaker Se- 2 ‘ |dsm: new rubber; excellent me- “Not So Dumb,” al all-talking |chanical condition; adaptation of the successful stage |cash. comedy, “Duley,” directed by King 100,00, Vidor with Marion Davies as [h\"ssolno‘ star and with a supporting cast| AJASKA PERSONAL SERVICE which includes Elliott Nugent,| AGENTS. Raymond Hackett, Julia Faye, Sal-| -~ 505 Seward Building, Phone ly Starr and Donald Ogden Stew- | 3342, ® (adv.) art, will open at the Capitol thea-| i 8% Burroughs Adding Machine, L. C. Smith typewriter, WASHINGTON, D. C, June 16— | $250.00 for | o Hliy Gomes it i i, WOMAN TRAP OPENS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM Play with Realistic Scenes Stars Hal Skelly and Evelyn Brent A, June 16.—The unit of | ment for limiting aircraft’s | | motorpower by treaty for disarma- | f t purposes should be “by vol- | ]‘ | ume swept” and by the total weight | {of the power unit, international | | experts have recommended to the | | League of. Nations. The .experts’ group was created I'by the preparatory disarmament | | | commission, ~which found that measurement of military aircraft |was a problem requiring expert ” study, \ | “Woman ‘Trap,” starring Hal Skelly and Evelyn Brent, will be- gin showing tonight at the Coli- seum theatre. Noise, not silence was demanded by Director William Wellman dur- ing the filming of the majority of {scenes for “Woman Trap,” his Paramount all talking picture. Whereas the majority of film direc- | tors require absolute . quiet during sound scenes, except for the dia- logues between the players, Well- man follows the opposite rule. “There are few noiseless spots in The report of the experts will be submitted for guidance to the neral disarmament conference Lnext year. | e ,—— ‘ | CONQUEROR OF JAMESTOWN ENTERS ARLINGTON MEE CHAICAGO, June 16.—Epithet, son ‘cr the French champion, Epinard, in Los Angeles from | New York, Mrs. Walter Camp, the | former Ruth Elder (above, with |and the anly horse ever to bea | Arriving t husband), famous aviatrix, demefi :Jflmc:mwm I VoS two- yadre that she has any intention of fly- | 14 champion, has been nominated ing e A o e oer for the Arlington classic, to be run “] wouldn’t go anywhere * g ssic, n Sthor i tual life,” says Wellman, explain- t Walter,” she declared, |n July. ac , . ";“l;}:";le isn’t much on flying.” o] | The Warm stable of Lexington,|ing his policy. “Traffic in the w | Ky., also has nominated Epithet for | streets, the chirping of birds, the | SHANGHAl—The Chin gov- | the Stars and Stripes handicap, the muffled ring of a telephone in an {ernment “is making a specia] ef- |Arlington handicap and the Arling- |2djoining apartment, the sound of |fort to develop mineral resourceston inaugural handicap. fcotsteps on the sidewalk outside, {of the country, placing emphasis | e - the cry of newsboys, the whistles on gold production. | Old papers at the Empire office i are neises seldom not- tre tonight. The George S. Kaufman-Marc Connelly farce, which ran a full season at the Frazee Theatre, New York, and later was a hit through- out the country, is a good vehicle for Miss Davies. Changes Are Very Few In adapting the stage play for the screen, Wanda Tuchock, scen- | arist, and Edwin Justus Mayer, who Don’t prepared the dialogue, made but few alterations. The plot concerns a young woman, more beautiful than she is wise, whose every good inten- tion results in a blunder. In an effort to assist her fiance, Gordon (Elliott Nugent), in a jew- elry merger, the eager Dulcy in-j vites the other member of the would-be partnership, C Rogers Forbes (William Holden), together with his wife (Julia Faye) and; daughter, Angela (Sally Starr), to a week-end party at her home. | Jewelry Magnate Infuriated ' Other guests at the party do their infuriate the important Forbes and a climax en- sues in which the jewelry magnate accuses one man of making love to his wife and another of doing the same to his daughter. It looks like certain doom for the merger, to say nothing of Dulcy’s romance. Howeéver, all is ironed out in a sur- may leave the theatre with a laugh. Bridge Scene Is Humorous One of the most hilarious scenes in the comedy is that in which the guests play bridge. In this epi- sode, Miss Davies sounds a warn- ing note to women bridge-partners who try to out-bid, out-trump and out-talk everyone else. “Not So Dumb” was filmed al- most entirely indoors, but it opens with a novel shot showing Miss Davies and Nugent in a violent ar- gument while speeding in a road- ster. ———— NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. R Before Chas. Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the ‘Matter of the Estate of ERNEST KIRKPATRICK, also known as E. KIRKPATRICK, de- |- ceased. Notice is Hereby Given, That NELLIE KIRKPATRICK, widow of the abeve named. Ernest Kirkpat- rick, also known as E. Kirkpatrick, deceased, and administratrix of his estate, has filed herein a petition, under the provisions of Chapter 12 of the Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, asking that the whole of the estate be awarded to her and set apart as her separate property; and that a hearing will be had upon said petition before the un- dersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at two o'clock p.m. on June 22, 1931 Given under my hand and the seal of the above mentioned court this 15th day of June, 1931. (Seal) CHAS. SEY, ’[ Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Publish, June 16. fornia, with all the latest Most Reasonable American Beauty Parlors MRS. JACK 'WILSON Fully Equipped for All Lines of Beauty Culture Mrs. John McCormick, lately of Washington and Cali- and Hairdressing, has joined our staff. Any Style Permanent Wave—$10.00 PHONE 397 FOR APPOINTMENT styles in Finger Waving Rates in Alaska ”M youn ”/m’J . Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough .~ 1" Rasp Your Throat - With Harsh Irritants = Reach for a LUCKY instead” When you vislt your physician for your periodic health examination, one of the very first things he asks you to do Is to open your mouth wide, and to say "A_L."H- is examin- Ing the delicate lining of your throat. "_Afi" There is not a man or woman who couvid even make this simple sound, if in the throat there were no Adam's Apple. For your Adam's Apple is your larynx—the voice box contain- ing your vocal chords. And what a delicate piece of Nature’s handiwork the Adam's Apple is. A slight cold—even a tiny particle lodged in the throat—and our voice often grows husky. In acute cases, we may even lose our voice for several days. Don't rasp your throat with harsh irritants—Reach for a LUCKY instead — remember, LUCKY STRIKE Is the only cigarette in America that through its exclusive “TOASTING” process expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelied irritants are sold to manu- facturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder 20,679 American physiclans have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating. LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. And so we say “/Consider your Adam’s Apple.” toasted” TUNE IN— The Strike Dance ;_An- tra, every Tues- day; Thursday and Satwrday evening over N. B. C. net- COLISEUM 7:30 HAL SKELLY and STARTS TONIGHT 9:30 EVELYN BRENT CHESTER MORRIS in “WOMAN TRAP” A Startling, Gripipng, Jolting Human Melod#ima ALSO VITAPHONE ACTS—SCENICS . and NEWS iced, but they are always there. Realism Is Urged “For this reason they should be heard from the screen just as in real life.” Wellman's system permitted the “Woman Trap” company to make scenes in what is probably the noisiest spot in Los Angeles—the railroad yards near the central manufacturing district. ‘The scene is that of a raid on a warehouse where liquor has been storéd. Federal officers engage in a battle with Chester Morris, featur- ed with Hal Skelly and Evelyn Brent in the picture. Morris, after escaping, runs over a maze of tracks and makes his getaway on an outbound freight train. Many Doubts Expressed ADoubtful and cautious sound en- gineers assured Wellman that the scenes could not be made. Wellman insisted that microphones be scat- tered about the warehouse, on the loading platforms outside, and up and down the trackage where switch engines were bustling about in noisy pursuit of their affairs. Careful adjustment of the volume of sound brought perfect results— and a self-satisfied smile from ‘Wellman. “Woman Trap,” is from the suc- cessful stage play “Brothers.” - e JUNEAU BOATS UNLOAD 32050 POUNDS FISH Three Hailings of Halibut Bring 7 and 4 Cents at Auction Thirty-two thousand and fifty pounds of fish have been landed yesterday and today at Juneau. Of the total, 14,550 pounds were hali- but and 17,500 pounds were king salmon. The halibut hailings were posted on the auction board of the Fish Exchange. They sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com- | pany Wallis S. George represen-) tative, for 7 cents a pound, first grade, and 4 cents a pound, sec- ond grade. All the purchases were shipped fresh to Seattle yesterday. Halibut boats, eaptains and catches were: Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, 5500 pounds; Harding, Martin Erstad, 6,500; Ida IT, John Sonderland, 2,- 550 - pounds. All king salmon cargoes was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Salmon boats, captains and hailings were: Erma, Capt. Ed. Doyle, 6200; Alms, A. Bartnes, 1700; T 3768, James Young, 2,800; Elfin, E. O. Swanson; 1,800; Buelah, Henry Moy, 5,000 Three tierces of mild cured sal- mon were sent to Seattle yester- day by E. O. Swanson. ——— > GOPHERS MAKE BIG TRIP MINNEAPOLIS.—The first long intersectional trip made by & Uni-| versity of Minnesota football team will be the jaunt to Palo Alto, Cal,, next October to meet Stan- ford. ————————— — (Continued from rage One) WARFARE UPON GANGSTERS HAS BEEN SWITCHED Federal Agents Quit Chi- cago to Go to New York and Detroit WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.— The Pederal warfare upen gang- sters has shifted from IChicago to New York, Detroit- and other ma- Jor cities. Encouraged by the success of the Federal agents in Chicago who worked there for months gathering evidence against Al Capone and other “public enemies,” the agents are being withdrawn for concen- tration elsewhere. A steady, quiet pressure was ap- plied in Chicago over a period of months with agents working from the inside of the gangs wherever possible. This will be the mode of attack with indictments expected only after the officials are confl- dent of having established their cases. In Chicago, Al Capone and 68 others were ‘indicted by a Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy to vio- late the dry laws. The indictments charge the members of Capone's gang with 5,000 offenses. —————— NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT J. H. Chisel, having on the 29th day of May, 1931, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of A S. Chisel, deceased, in the Commissioner’s Court for Halnes Precinct and Territory of Alaska, notice s hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other per- sons interested dn sdbd “dstaite)’ that Saturday, August 8, 1931, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Town and Precinct of Halnes, Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to sald ac- count and settlement thereof. Dated at Haines, Alasks, May 20, 1931, 5 ? E. E. ZIMMER, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First Publication, June 2, 1931. Last Publication, June 23, 1931. — e NOTICE TO CREDITORS Before Chas. Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. . . In the Matter of the Estate 3oldstein was on the lst day of June, 1931, appointed administra- ‘or of the estate of Theodore Tor- kerson, deceased. All persons hav- ing elaims against the estate of sald deceased are required to sent them to the undersigned Juneau, Alaska, within six from the date of this notice. . Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 1, 1931, ; Sy e £5 Administrasor. First Publication, June 32, 1981. Last Publication, June 23, 1931. NEW KAYSER GOWNS and PETTICOATS In the new Lok-Ray — Gowns cut on new lines with flare skirts— peach, pink and spray $2. Petticoats, yoke fitti pink, white $2. Guaranteed not to run. 50 . : ng, shadow preof— and camel 35 i