The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1931. 3 \ OO RREAROTOP RO CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT IAYE OLES SL.TEON EREO “SO QUIET ON THE CANINE FRONT” A l)ogvillefi(fi‘nmedy OUR MIDNIGHT MAT- INEE TONIGHT 1 A. M.—Will be— and Short Subjects ——LOOK FOR——— “TRADER HORN” H “PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH” HUH R U UG TR T T TR ALASKA CALLS BEAVER PELTS WITH BIG LIST WORTH $10,000 ROMANGE AND COMEDY LEAD ‘Canine Front' to Give Way to ‘Cat Creeps’ “One Heaven:y <«ignt~ and “So| Quiet on the Canine Front” will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. “The Cat Creeps” will be the head- line attraction on the new program tomorrow night. “One Heavenly Night” Evelyn Laye, John Boles and Leon Errol. It is a romantic comedy with music, but there are no choruses, no ballets, no ensembles, —nothing but vivid reglism in the picture’s reproduction of the cafe life of Budapest, where laws bow to romance, where sentimental dilly-dallying has all the dignity of a national sport, where cafe brawls are as readily accepted as an April shower, and of Hungar- ian country life, with people liv- ing and fighting and drinking and hunting as they did ip the days of the Third Crusade. This is the background of the delightful photo- play. All-Barkie Comedy In “So Quiet on the ' Canine Front,” all-barkie comedy, clever, well-trained dogs, in military uni- forms and with speech synchron- ized to their antics, appear in a travesty on recent war dramas. Trench fighting, air thrills, rescue from a firing squad and other hilarious details are seen. “Buster” and “Oscar,” who have appeared in all the other *“all barkies” play the leads as the doughboy comrades; “Pepper,” ex- vaudeville star is the tough ser- CAPITOL BILL ‘One Meavenly Might' nd stars I 'LORETTA YOUNG GRANTED DIVORCE' Assoclated Press Phojo Loretta Young, film player, was granted.a divorce in Los Angeles from Grant wmn:--, motion picture star. During the hearing it was disclosed that deputy sheriffs were seeking Withers on a charge of “. The acicl, they were Informed, is “somewhere In the comedians are in the cast. “The Cat Creeps” has a cast that includes Helen Twelvetrees, Ray- mond Hackett, Lilyan Tashman and in a great mansion which has not been occupied for 20 years. Here a group of relatives gather at midnight to listen to the reading 'SIN'S HOLIDAY' GIVEN FOR LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Oh, For a Man’ Will Head- line New Program at Coliseum Tomorrow With “8in Takes a Holiday, ring Constance Bennett, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, “Oh, For a Man," with Jeanette MacDonald and Ree- inald Denny in the leading roles, star- the preview matinee at 1:30 o'clock tonight and at the regular formance tomorrow night In “Sin Takes a Holiday” Miss Bennett, as the secretary to a mil- lionaire, who likes to ep out,” has a part that gives fine scope to her talents. She en: role with charming sophis and her epigramatic lin interest to her characterization. “Oh, For a Man" “Oh, For a Man!” is a director- ial product of the youthful Fox is hailed in filmland as having ideas of such a modern and pro- gressive note that he is rivaling such directors as Lubitsch. Miss MaeDonald, who rose to cinema fame as co-star with Chev- alier in “The Love Parade” is co- featured this time with Denny and | the combination is impressive. Temperamental Singer \ ‘The story i{s that of a tempera- | will be the featured attraction at| Neil Hamilton in important roles. “The om: Creeps” is tae screen version of John Willard’s famous stage play, “The Cat and the Canary.” ‘The photoplay abounds with mystery and suspense, and its en- tire action deals with the hair- of a will, and thus begins a story | mental prima donna and a most which brings to the audience a swift succession of laughs and thrills. Breathless terror grips the characters, and the unexplainable death of one of them adds horror to a mystery which is finally brcught te a surprising solution successful one who is courted by all men but has not time for any of them. 8he has her own ideas of the sort of man she could love yand never does find her ideal un- til a burglar enters her apartment in the dead of the night to rob her { 3 OFPASSENGERS Vessel Has %from West- ward and Embarks 50 Here for South With one of the largest passen- ger lists of the year, the steamship Alaska, Capt. A. V. Westerlund and Purser David Doran, bound from Seward to Seattle, called yes- terday morning at Juneau. She carried 270 passengers from West- ward and Lynn Canal ports. Sev- enteen persons disembarked here. On departing for Puget Sound destination, the vessel took out fish and gold ore concentrates and booked 50 passengers from this city. Incoming passengers who got off at Juneau were: Mrs. J. Bragstad, .Robert Brag- stad, Elaine Bragstad, Lola Brag- stad, Tda M. Shaffer, Livingston Wernecke, C. Melehorn, J. H. Clair, C. Christianson, H. W. Terhune, H. H. Gubser, A. Swanson, M. H. Sides, O. A. McConnell, J. W. Gucker, Gil Rich, G. Anderson. Passengers who embarked here for ports south were: For Wrangell—Joseph Barney, A. Peterson, Aggie Dubke, A. J. Nel- son. For Keichikan — Mrs. W. M. ‘Whitney, Mrs. E. Wiliams, H. W. Rainey, John Long, John New- marker, T. N. Henry, N. G. Nel- son, Oliver Whiting. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Suther- land, United States Marshal and| Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Don Skuse, Mrs. Olive Kesovia, Mrs. G. H. McGrath, Miss Edha M. Smith, Miss Irene Burke, Miss Nina Han- sen, Anna Brown, Miss Anderson, ‘Pear]l Brown, Babel Koenigs, Jo- seph Campbell, Benjamin Wolf, An-| drew John, Arthur Charles, Fox, Charles Mapes, G. V. Goss, John Killinger, B. B. Green, Lock- ie McKinnon, Thomas Allen, T. Newcombe, Ben Delzelle, Wile, B. L. Morrison, Harry Gor-| don, Harry Bjork, L. M. Daniels, Frank Loch, George Homoff, Curtis ' Clark, George Higgins. . -, | I J | o | Save the Date FARMER DANCE MOOSE HALL 1 | Wednesday Night, Qctober 21 E —— Al Albert | HAVE NO OWNER Nobody Anxious to Claim Skins So Government Will Sell Them For the ownership of 1,017 beaver pelts, worth from $8 to $10 each, there are no claimants, so the gov- ernment, which has possession of the skins, plans to sell them and the proceeds will be -turned into the public treasury. i The pelts, obtained contrary to law in ‘Alaska, were seized on their arrival in Seattle last October and in comnection with the seizure Koslosky and Capt. Carl Ander- son, master of the steamer Starr, residents of Anchorage and Sew- ard, were arrested on the charge lot conspiring to violate the Alas- k& game regulations. ' + Lasted Four Days | ’After a trial of four days hefore | the United States District Court in Anchorage recently, Koslosky and Anderson were acquitted. Their ac- | quittal however, does. not imply |that anyone can safely claim the {pelts. Any person making and sub- stantiating ‘such a claim would be 1accused and arrested of illegal pos- session of the skins. So the govern- iment is confident of retaining | them. Witnessis Return Home M. S. Sides, deputy Collector of Customs here; P. H. Peters of the | Customs House in Seattle, and H. W. Terhune, executive ofifcer of the Alaska Game Comimission, wére witnesses for the government at the trial in Anchorage. They came south on the steamship Alas- ka, Mr. Sides and Mr. Terhune gét- ting off the vessel here and Mr. | Peters continuing aboard of her to Beattle. | *“The trial was expensive,” de- clared ‘Mr. Sides, but all the ex- pense and additional loss, besides, |must be borne by the owner Or jowners of the pelts. After defray- |ing eosts of litigation, the govern- ment will net a nice profit from the sale of the unclaimed skins.” {AUTO AMBULANCE PUT INTO SERVICE ' For general service, an automo- bile ambulance has been: received by the Packard Taxi Company, Miles Godkin, proprietor. The car is large and commodious. It is equipped with stretcher and rollér chair, and is conveniently appoint- led for the care and the rapld transportation of the sick. ‘The machine is the product of |the Fort Motor Company. It is painted white, and presents an at- | tractive appearance. The car is in service ncw and ready to respond - to ‘emergency | calls. LITTLE GIRL HURT IN AUTO MISHAP When an autbmobile, driven by Mrs. Chris Bailey ded into some soft earth on the Glacler |Highway yeterday and turned over on its side, Natalie Bailey, three |years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey was cut and bruised on the face. She bumped into the |glass part of the ear door and | broke it. Mrs. Bailey and others in the car were not hurt. She immed- ilately took the girl to Bt. Ann's ' Hospital, where the child’s injuries were dressed by Dr. W. J. B. Mc- Auliffe, Soon afterwards, the little |patient was taken home. She is rapidly recovering now from the geant; “Shep” “Lenaj” “Billy,” “Bozo” and other well known dog raising events of a single night just before daylight. Each brings out the ‘best in the other! The Dodge Sisters are a perfect team— each brings out the best in the other. The exclusive Chesterfield Cross-Blend is like that. It does much more than merely mix together a few tobaccos, as in ordinary blending. It actually unites the best qual- ities of one type of tobacco with the best qualities of other types. Each brings out the best in the other— creating extra mildness, natural sweetness, and far better taste. Chesterfield holds everlastingly to higher standards— BETTER TOBACCOS, the mildest and ripest Turkish and ‘Domestic tobaccos that can be bought. BETTER PAPER, pure, odorless, sasteless—the finest made. BETTER MANUFACTURE, safe- guarded throughout by laboratory Else supervision of every material, every step. Nobody smokes a better cigarette than Chesterfield. Aad nobody ever will. . he “ @191, Licosry & Myaas Tosaco €0 & The Dodge Sisters—internationally famous Yaudeville Team 1 » | Cartons, director, Hamilton MacFadden, who pint whisky flasks, in a cause of | of her jewels. The man's physique |gha], [ e U | | | | % i Attention! Because of the succes MATINEES we are DOORS AT 12:30 conversation, learns that he has ambitions to become a singer, ar- ranges for a teacher for him and eventually abandons her own suc- cessful career to marry him - —— Old papers for saie at the Em- pire office. NOTICE No. 3228-A In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. United States of America, Libelant, vs. Twelve each containing 24 pint| whiky tlasks, Libellee. Whereas, on | the 15th day of October, 19831, an order to show caus: was issued in the District Court for the First Di- vision, District of Alaska, against twelve cartons, each containing 34/ attracts her, she engaged him in‘ forfeiture for violation of the Na- ‘tional Prohibition Act; and where- as, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, returnable on the 7th day of November, 1931,| I have seized and taken the said | twelve cartons, each containing 24| whisky flasks, and have them in| my custody. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have or claim any interest in the premisas | to be and appear in the District Court aforesaid, at Juneau, Alaska, on said 7th day of November, 1931, if said day be a day of jurisdiction of said court, if not, on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, to present their claims, and show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not be granted as prayed. Dated October 16, 1931. Albert White, United States Mar- sterfield i Attention! s of our MIDNIGHT giving one EVERY MONDAY—Tonight’s Will Be— Jeanette MacDonald in ‘“OH, FOR A MAN” SHOW AT 1 A. 1} D e 4 [ e e COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Constance BENNETT a‘:d Many Women anted One Man The smartest actress on tha screen in the Smartest, spiciest, dressicst comed y of the year. Also Short Subjects FOR TRIUMPH AT YORKTOWN Alaska Day and Cornwal- lis" Surrender Are Ob- . served by Northerners Today Alaskans are celebrating the sixty-fourth anniversary of re- linquishment by Russia and ac- quisition by the United States of sovereighty over this Territory. That's not all. In company with the rest of the Population of the Union they are observing in some degree at least the one hundred and fiftieth return of the date on which Cornwallis surrendered to Washington at Yorktown, Va. dThe anniversary of the hauling oWR . of . the, E the a5 cAl Rl end at ‘Sitka fell yesterday, but as the day was Sunday observance of the historie Northern event took place today, banks, schools and public offices, except postoffice, cable of- fice and Cistoms - House, being closed for their usual -activities, Order from the The capitulation of Cornwallis, which occurred just a century and a half ago to the day and which marked the defeat of England in the Revolutionary War and the triumph of the Colonies, might | not have been recalled by Alaskans except for a communication from the Supervising Architect of the United States Treasury. He keeps in mind notable dates in his coun- try'8 ‘annals, and the epochal vig- tory of American over British arths did hot escape his memory. Having charge of public bulldings in the Utiited States, he directed the natlon's flag be flown from the staffheads of all. His message to J. ©. McBride, Custodian of Gov- :;n;ne‘m structures in this Terri- \ Is a reason wh; republic’ emblem flutters fro{nm:ob of m: pole upon the Capitol and over every. other Federal edifice today. Pulacki Honored Octobet 11 The last time the Supervising Architect directed the raising of the flag over Government buildings was carly this month, to honor the mamory of Pulaski. The Polish soldfer - patriot, when exiled from his native land, came to Afnerica. He &chieved repeated success and high .rank under. Washington, be- foré. being mortally wounded in front ‘of Savannah and ylelding Iifs 111: #’ cause of freedom October 'l'h-e h:uon h:olw your mouth fresh, yd.n 'S—“after. —is recommended by and dentists. It