The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 14, i931 CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT MARY PICKFORD —in— “KIKI” | Als> Shorts l MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT—1 A. M. LEW AYERS b | 8 “IRON MAN” Also Specially Selected Short Subjects LEGAL BATTLE ' 1S BEGUN DVER AUK BAY TRACT Government Starts Fight to] Preserve Public Recrea- tion Area There i (Contlnuea rrom Page One) and will aid Mr. ducting the case. The case then went to trial be- fore Judge Harding without a jury. Forest Examiner Wellman Holbrook was the first witness called and introduced a sketch of the di puted tract. Regional Forester Charles H. Flory was also called befor> the noon recess to testify| as to the inclusion of the area in the National Forest boundaries, and | its diversion for use for public recreation purposes. The trial was still in progress this afternoon. Petit Jury Excused The petit jury, which has been |how to inflate “KIKI" WILL GIVE WAY AT CAPITOL T0 “IRON MAN" New Show for Tomorrow to Be at Matinee at 1 A. M. Tonight showing ‘With Pickford, starring for the Mary las times tonight at the Capitol thea-' tre, “Iron Man,” headlining Lew Ayes, will be th2 l2ading attraction temorrow. “Iron Man” will be the cubject of the preview at the matinee at 1 o'clock tonight. “Kiki” was an international stage success. As a dialogue screen vehicle for Miss Pickford, it has been given an elaborate presenta- tion, 3 Cast Is Carcfully Chosen The cast was chosen from the ranks of the premier players of creen and stage with Reginald Denny in the masculine lead. “Iron Man” is the tale of the de- velopment of a fighter, from the time he is a “palooka,” or ham fighter, until he wins the light- weight crown. Manager Is Capable The man directly responsible for this result is the fighter's mana- ger, played by Robert Armstrong, who gives an excellent portrayal. He knows how to handle his young s artist, how to through his moods, how to deflate his ego at the proper time, and it when it means success. Stabler in con-IHEARlNG TO BE HA.D ON CHARCOAL POINT ANNEXATION SCHEME An order was issued Saturday in the Federal District Court by Judg: Justin ‘'W. Harding for a hearing to be held on January 23, next, on a petition for the annexation of Charcoal Point to the town of Ketchikan. The petition was for- warded here last week by the Keot- chikan City Council. Serious opposition is said to have developed in Charcoal Point against nurse him| INTERNATIONAL POLAR YEARIS T0 BE OBSERVED ! » {Complete Service Planned| at Point Barrow and Other Alaska Places In connection with plans for the | International Polar Year, during he thirteen months from August, 11932, to August, 1933, inclusive, the United tSates Weather Bureau is planning as complete service as | possible at Point Barrow, including | | pilot balloon observations, and less complete service at one or two moeuntain stations in the Territory. { The International Commission of the various meteorological serv- ices of the world is very desirous that arrangements be made for ob- servations at mountain stations of | barometric pressure, temperature and wind during this period. These |records are desired to be secured on or very close to the peaks of mountains at elevations of at least | 6000 feet, as close to Bering Strait | as possible. Owing to shortage of funds, no organized expedition | for this purpose is possible. The Juneau office of the Weather Bu- reau is endeavoring to learn of prospecto: others who may [have shelters at such high eleva- itions, but with little prospect of | {success of finding any such person im or near the Arctic region.There {is considerable doubt of findin: suitable observers further to the southward, and any information | which might lead to contact with them would be gladly received by the Weather Bureau offices at Ju- neau, Fairbanks or Nome. It is probable that on selected |days during this period weather instruments will be taken up by | lairplane from Fairbanks to secure | records at high altitudes. | -—,——— | IMRS. MADDEN BECOMES| MR. FERGUSON’S BRIDE| At Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Hazel Madden became The shimmering els, smartly w shoe” at the M cpening pr ilks and satins, the groomed men and v York’s social elite made a strikingly effective pi ture as they gathered in the famous “Golden Horse- opolitan Opera Hou sentation of “La Traviat ing half circle of the cream of Knickerbocker so- cicty is shown as it awaited the rise of the curtain Who Said There Was a on the si parkling jew- throng was Clz men of New opera star (left e to hear the | ter, the attract " The blaz- are patients in St. |the former having day afternoon and TWO ENTER Martin 'V day. HOSPITAL ard and F. Johnson Ann’s hospital, entered Satur- the latter yes- HONEYMOON—HONEY MONTH AMES, Ia—Why do we call it a “honeymoon?” Because, savs F. B. Paddock, Iowa State College apiarist, centuries ago it was the 2ason’ his bride of rec at the Opera House, and Natalie Coe (center) deb- utante daughter of Mr. and M exotic beautv caused much vaj L] Y Depression? ‘RIGHT T0 LOVE - T0 SHOW LAST - TIMES TONIGHY “Only Saps Work™ Biiled for 1 A. M. Matinee and for Tomorrow “The Right To Love’ stan the last times ton im theat ng hown for ram tomor am will be prev to Love,” farm “In he Right story, set in the the Middle We: whose secr happiness affa of a state of will not be daughter. ¢ saci deter Ihant and Case, augh- rived s, premiere, Among th rence ‘Mackay, telegrap! ent months, the former ) Mrs, F. V. Storrs, with her ive Anne, at right, as ti of Knces Are Humeorous In “Only Saps Wor by Owen Davis, coll feats are among Errol" ular tricks. His “rubber get many a laugh. Rex Parrott’s selection on organ tonight will be “Preluds in € Sharp,” by Rachman f R s are studying lights de; W. R , whose ing of lorgnettes. kness” custom for newlyweds ) honey to all guests in for a month after - oo BETTER than ever Pond service. erve home mar: 3 Scle - Winter & cele 1 —adv.Bible. S/?Zd/‘f SHOPP the s COLISEUM L. T TIME 9:30 ted Shorts Include— it News; 2. Sky- ; 3. Ship Ahoy; 4. Pathe Review RUTH CHATTERTON in “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” A Paramount Picture NIGHT—Tuesday and — One adult admis~ ¢s the whol> family. MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT Y SAPS WORK” 12:30—Show 1:00 pen ORD=PED SHUT DOWN Due to depleted enrollment, the crial school at McCarthy was down Friday for the year, incunced today by W. K. Y ner of Education. were left in the Only two communit; schools with a number of chils ve recently moved from Mes to Kennecott, Mr. Kellee reduced the school of the former town to - GLuw” “GOLDEN Christmas the | Cards, new Alaska photos with fn- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond. the bride of Mr. Clarence Fergu- on duty since early in October, was discharged last ,week from affixed to the plea for it. The [son. The rites were performed by further service this term. | Ketchikan Council was deadlocked |Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor of the The Court will conclude its work!bwr a motion to ask for the elec- |church. here this week and probably re-}uon and Mayor Walker cast the| Mrs. Madden was attonded by cess over the holidays. Judge Hard- | deciding vote for the petition. Mrs. Viola Ott and Mr. Werner ing has called a term of court to - e |Landin was groomsman. be held at Ketchikan, convening; JIM FALLS, Wis—As a preacher | Mrs. Ferguson has resided here on January 12. the Rev. L. A. Goohring, pastor of for the past year and during that g the Mehodist church here, is quite|time has made many friends. MRS. HUNT LEAVES ST. ANN'S'a contractor. In addition to his | She is an instructor of music. Mrs. Mrs. M. Hunt, who entered St.|church duties he has built and re- |Ferguson is a mill worker at the Ann’s hospital November 26, left modeled 17 churches in his 16 years|{Alaska Juneau. Mr. and Mrs the institution last night for her|in the ministry. He also has niFerguson will continue to make home in this city. 160-acre farm near here. their residence in this city. annexation, but 109 names were HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR © 1932, LiceeTT & MyErs Tosacco Co. “How good is it?”"—That’s it! BOUT anything and everything they buy, smart shoppers like to ask one question—“How good is it?” NEW KAYSER HOSIERY NEW LOW PRICES New Popular Shades---All Sizes $1.00 $1.25 $1.65 KAYSER PAJAMAS In Plain and Combination Colors that’s why Chesterfields are milder. Even the paper they’re rolled in is the whitest, cleanest and purest that money can buy. And the package...clean, bright, fresh- looking...see how easily it opens, yet how tightly it’s scaled. Good...they've got to be good! There's valtie here. We know, because we put it in...and youw'll smoke it out with every one you light. Chesterfield welcomes smokers who buy their cigarettes that way. UR tobacco buyers are smart shoppers, too. They “shop” for the ripest, mild- est, sweetest-tasting leaf that grows. And Now— pull out a Chesterfield. . . round they won’t take anything clse. firm, well-Glled. : ; “How good” are Chesterfields? Well, : . consider their blending. o OW good is it?” Light up...then you tell us! Milder? Right! Taste better? You bet they do! They’re pure, too—and they certainly do satisfy! X [ PEN a package. Note the aroma... delicious foretaste of pleasure ahead. For Lounging and Sleeping $2.50 to $6.75 Blended and cross-blended...not merely mixed together. Blended first by crops and countries. ..then cross-blended again and again...to produce a flavor and aroma that are Chesterfield’s alonc. That’s how we get that bet:ertastc &