The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 Y4 coLUMBIA ' PICTURES :""""1‘ =l Sweell Hilarious fun with Parg o ™ WARILFREOST “leathernecks” on e shore leave. VEITAN SHORT SUBJECTS SILYER NITE MIDNITE SHOW TONITE 1 AM. Ronald Colman in “UNHOLY GARDEN” SPRING DANCE Tonight Gastineau Hotel Lobby Compliments of HARRY DAWSO neau Orchestra New Music You are Welcome! No Admission Charge ,Mm s sl JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hosiery and Hats | ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK NO JOB TOO BMALL Capital Electric Lo | | THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASEA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Confractor Shop H’mne 354—Residence Phone ‘37—2 Rings Shop at Third and Seward Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Specialty Florence Holmquist, Prop. Phone 427 ‘Triangle Bldg. Our Store SEE US FIRST Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street ALL KINDS CALL US DIRECT PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 : { l 4 S IEELREE L W e St *You Can Save Momey at | : r FILM VETERANS HAVE KEPT STEP WITH PROGRESS Neilan D.l‘l’ ects “Sweet-| hearts on Parade” and Prevost Is In It Remember the “Keystone Koj —ithat weird aggregation of uni formed acrobats who would dash | madly around the streets in a pa- trol 'wagon that started out in one piece and finished up in splinters? | About fourteen years ago, the| Keystone Kops were filmdom’ highest light of hilarity. Fach| member of the organization was a specialist in “falls.” and developed the faculty of falling from any po- ition and landing on any por- tion of his anatomy without ap- parent damage. One of the most | versatile was a young man known | as “Mickey” Neilan. Sennett Bathing Girls Another important unit of the same company was known as the “Sennett Bathing Girls,” an array of feminine pulchritude that set | many masculine heants fluttering. Prominent among ' thesé screen beauties were several young ladies 'whom film fans admired were Phyl- lis Haver, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels and Marle Prevost. Many miles of film have un- rolled since those early days of the cinema, and many changes in |fortune have taken place among 'uhf- first protagonists of the pho- | toplay. Keep Pace With Mg'r"ss Two of those who have kept pace wtih the march of progress and have achieved both fame and | fortune are “Micks now known as Marshall Neilan, one of film- dom’s most talented directors, and, Miss Prevost, who has risen to the position of star and featured play-, er. Neilan’s success in the director- il field is well known. { M™Miss Prevost is considered one, of filmdom’s best featured com- mediennes: Once again the wheels of for-| tune have brought these fwo to- | gether. this time in the relati ship of director and featured pla er in “Sweethearts On Parade. |the thilarious comedy now playing | |a% the Capitol theatre. Also fea-| tured in the same production are Alice 'White, Lioyd Hughes, Ken-, {neth Thomson, Ray Cooke, Wil- | |bur Mack and Max Asher. (e Hurley to Attend Legion Convention | PORTLAND, Oregon, April 15. —The ‘American Legion announced here that Patrick J. Hurley, Secre- | tary of 'War, has accepted an in- vitation to be' the guest” of the Legion during the National con- vention heré September 12 to 15. Josephus Daniels, war-time Sec-! retary of the Navy, likewise plaml 'to accept an invitation to be the Leglon's' guest. Max Baer and Bride | Have Rift in Lute CAKLAND, Cal, April 15— Max Baer, Caiifornia ‘heavyweight | today admitted that he and his bride, the former Dorothy Dunbar, | one-time actress, have separated. Mrs, Baer is in Denver. The coi- | ple were married in Reno after | Baer lost & deécision to- Paolino | Uzcudun.' It was Baer's first mar- | riageé and his wife’'s third. — e To construct ‘a reindeer corral al a point between Cape Nome and Safety, 4,000 feet' of lumber Was recently hauled to. that loca- 'tion on the Seward Peninsula. e . Independent Druggists H | Hem-Roids | [ $1.25 Juneau Drug Co. f “There Is No Substitute |lbetween bonding Iml.n skKa. | ’ghal the owner is: |the |t Desperate and Fascinating S Ronald Colman, pictured above, has the star role in the “The Un- holy Garden,” which will be pre- viewed at 1 oclock tonight and | presented regularly Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. e OTTAWA BILL HELPS . P. R. OTTAWA, On’. April 15.—A bill | to increase the borrowing power f ‘the Canadian Pacific Railway | Company, but which limits all se- cured obligations to one-half of the company’s capital investment, has been submitted by the Rail-| way committee of the House of' Commons. Officials said the bill mould provide a “definite relationship” powers and fthe cost' of @uthorized undertakings, ‘such as raflways, steamships, ‘tele- graphs and their accessories, and that it was considered “a sound plan of finance, affording ample protection to security holders. On December 31, , & com-~ !pany report said, secu es ‘then amounted to 37 per cent of the in- stment. ~Secured cbligations on that date W $ 3, against 8 investments of $1; 1028, divid- ed as follows: Railways, $967,- 289,070, steamships $124,035,286, ho- tels §70,676571. Assets of $145,- 264,179 in lands, mines and mis- cellaneous investments were not included. et Joe McArhtur is mining coal riear Unalakléet and has alerady brought in @ load to ‘the village, reports the Nome Nugget. It is |said ‘hat the fcoal is' abundant in'* the area and” that it needs cnly fabor, backed by capital and cheap fransportation to place it on the market. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA- TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of Daily Alaska Empire, publish- ed daily except Sunday at Juneau, Alaska, for April 1, 1932. Territory of Alaska) 8. First Division ) Before me, a Notary Public in and |for the Territory afaresaid, person- lally ~appeared Robert W. Bender, Wwho, ‘having been duly ' sworn ac- cording to law, deposes and saye that_he is the business manager of | the Daily’ Alaska Empire and that the following is, to the best of his knowl- edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, mawagement (and if a daily paper, the circulation), ete., of the aforesaid puvlication for the !date shown in the above caption, re- tuired by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postai Laws Regulations, printed on the feverse of this form, to wit: . That the names and addresses of ‘the publishér, editor, managing ditor, and - business mMaAnagers are >ubligher, Empire Printing C nmpmy Juneau, ‘Alaska: Editor, John W. oy, dupeau, Alasica; Managing 1di- tor, John B. Pegues, Junenu, Alaska: | Business Manager, Robert W: Bender, Empire Prlnllnx Company, John W. ‘Troy, vmmm and Treasurer, add Rohurl Bender, Vice-Presidént and Sec- né?odnh iders: John W. Troy, J olders: John roy, Ju- {neau, Alaska, 500 shares; Robert ‘W. Bender, "Juneau, Alaska,’ 100 shares; bondholders R. L. Bérnard, 65 shares. 2. That thé known mortgagées, and other securify’ hbid- ers owning cr holding 1 per cent or more of fotal amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- |ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but aiso, in cases where stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the com- pany as trustee or in . any other tiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the . sald two paragraphs contain |statements eémbracing affiants full knowledge and belief as to the cir- cunistances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold- ers who do not appear upon books of the company -as. trustees, hold stock and ‘sécurities in a capac- ity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no rea- son to believe that any other per- son, association, or corporation haa any interest direct or indirect in the £aid stock, bonds, or other securities !hfln as 50 stated by him. That the average number of copten of each. lamug St tia publices tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib- ers during the six months breceding {the date shown above is ROBERT W. BENDER Bctibed. S'orn to and lubscrlbe 2th day of April, 1932. H. L. I"AULKNER (Seal) - Notary Public for Alaska. Iess, w Sommisgion cxXpirea. Aug. 2. ERIC PAULSON, MISS WATSON ARE MARRIED Ceremony Held in Mt. Ver- BESERT OUTLAW HIDE-OUT SEEN Be Home Soon Eric Paulson and Josephine Wat son ,both ‘of Juneau, were married last Wednesday in Mount Verno: Wash. ‘The young couple will v ml & while with the bride’s mother in Portland, Ore. They will then| come North, stopping a week at ‘Kecchikan They expect to be here | learly in May and will make their {home in this city. Mr. Paulson, who has been man- jager of the Capitol theatre since its opening more than a year ago, went to Seattle early 1 month on business in connection with the {theatre. Miss Watson sailed soufy ‘on the motorship Northlahd last Saturday Also aboard the vessel “Unholy "Garde? iSkars Ronald Colman and Is Full of Thrills In “The Unholy Garden,” which will be previewed at 1 d'clock to- | morrow night and be shown regu- l larly Sunday at the Capitol thea- | tre, Ronald Colman, the star of the cast, plays the part of a Teck-| desperate adventurer. A group of refugees from the law—thieves, murderers, ‘embez zlers and general rogues |the pale of international law. | there by Mr. Paulson and Mr. and Seek Hidden Wealth {Mrs. J. B. Caro, who had driven The story hinges upon their|irom Seattle in Mr. Caro’s automo- efforts to locate ahd steal an enor- | 2% mous store” of wealth supposedly hidden by one of their number and to shield this man's daughter, played by Fay Wray, from ohe an. | 1€ Party went to Seattle. otHer. Colman does not Win (‘mi Word of the marriage was re | fair- damsel, “there is 1o mnmg‘cewed in this city in a message to Slvioh. 3 Charles Hookef of J. B. Caro and | In his character role, he is pur- C“’“p"“y‘ Hrom. M- Oare, sued by an aliuring spy for mc police, enacted by Estelle Tavtor.'Ten Year Chess Match Replete With Thrills Murder, wild desert rides, the Results Only in Draw excitement of life-or-death gamb- | i ‘lmg eat-like cunning as men of-| SLATTHWAITE, England, April ‘!en match wits and brawn for |15.—Commenced more than ten |fortunes or a woman’s smile, the Years ago, a game of chess be- {thud of the impact of fists and|®Ween H. Kaye and John ‘Garside flesh—these are among the essen- (O this Yorkshiré village has end- max ingredients of the lurid' tale €1 i a draw. | ot adventure. | " As fellow’ members of a local {" The world-famed Willy Pogany|chess club they arranged to play designed the seftings. by correspondence when Kaye re- | The party of five drove from | Bellingham to Mount Vernon. After the marriage there, all members of Charles MacArthur and Ben Mmoved to “Austmalia. The first Hecht wrote the story and also MOVe was made in November, 1921 prepared the adaptation. and the game proceeded at the George Fitzmaurice directed ‘rutc of four moves a year. Gar- e i | side, announcing the result, said: | “We mever flost interest, but ‘pcrha‘ps 'we are not sorry it has Smith and Davis are b oy Selected as Delegates | To Chicago Convention Secretary Stimson ! In Paris Enroute to ALBANY, N. Y., April 15.—Form- | = er Gov. Alfred E. Smith and John | Geneva Arms Session| W. Davis were today selected among | 16 New York Delegates-at-Large to the Chicago National Convention. State Henry L. 'Stimson, of the Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt de- Unitéd States, and his party, en- clined, in keeping with the custom route to the Geneva Disarmamen’ of candidates to remaln away from Conference, arrived today. conventions. ! "The Secretary was the guest of —_——— 'Premier Tardieu at a state lunch- Mrs. Samuel N. Vanderhaden ¢on at the moon hour. resident of Nome since 1906 recently — ‘Secretary Stimson leaves tomor- died there. row for Geneva. —ee PARIS, April 15.—Secretary of ome HAr IS THE BES'I' TEA! @ A delicious blend of matchless quality- CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE or GREEN JAPAN. GUARANTEED BY.THIS SIGNATURE m JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for Attorney General He treats a public office as a public trust and plays no favorites To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That ‘is why weé say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. 'irst National Bank non, Wash., and Couple ZC ) IN COMING PLAY ... b eenter the University of Wash- |normal will be put up this| ington next fall to continue studies | ye decla Henry J. Emard,| |that he gave up a few years ago. ddent of company, on his| B turn to Anchorage from the to be added to the pregent ent for the coming m— {mevs business The Richardson w!‘u hway Trdnsportation Com/panq is said, will operate out of Val= \nc as well a tina this: year. John J. Cooney ox zienana, died \w the hospital at Fairbanks, %0 strict, according to C. C. Tousley, | which he had been taken by plane. apper of Anchorage, who recently (His death was due {o heart dh- retwrned from a winter of trap-|case, ping N[ C Grigsby, son of George B. | di v Andh ate for the Demo- | & n f D te to rived at Fairbanks ill be employed by the Fair- nks Explovation Company on Cleary Creek, The young man will At the salmon Emard Packing Company cannery af Anchorage, & | Axel Gunderson, 45, of Nome, | States. was ‘found dead in his cabin. His | demise is supposed to have occur- | BURN A LITTLE | Minister of the| red two days The end| The Canadian was due %o disease. 1111’(0“01 at Ottawa introduced in| ! the Commons -a bill authorizing ™ X Hans Oiom, of Dasson, got a | the ‘Canadian government to waive| IN E“ o, finger that came in contacs with | the Performance” of representation | K'Lt‘ F'_IES a bz saw away before the digit| WOk on mineral claims, this to § Wos govered, He was sawing mood. |8 the miners unable to operats | MOSQUITOES He will not be able to use the in- |DCalise of bhe low price of min- jured hand for a week or 5o. a according to the Dawsou This summer, don’t be an- ? i Ne\\ The bill also empowers noyed by troublesome pests. the mining recorders to cancel th¢ John Stewart of Juneau has been right to stake or obtain a certifi- elected to membership in che cate of work if the persons ave Civil Engineering Society at the guilty of moving or defacing the Alaska Agricultural College and!legal post. School of Mines. | Sm: ly burn 2 lictle Bubach ¢ room, camp ot porch, anrl the mosquitoes, gnats and flies quickly disappear. ON SALE BY GROCERS, DRUGGISTS AND AT SEED STORES BUHACH PRONOUNCED BU'HACK SHOP J J UNEAU An overheated stove was the | have |cause for the fire which resulted | arrived at Séward from the Evans in the burnihg of the Unalakf®et Jones Coal mine north of An-jischool house recently. The dam- | chorage. The coal is for WestWward |age was estimated at $5,000. cannerfes of Libby McNeill and| Libby and the Alaska Packers. Qne hundred and fourteen fa- Cm‘po ation. It will be taken to)thers and sons of Nome gathered | nations by the steamships jaround the banquet table i that imty for the third amnual Father John Nicholai, fisnerman of An-|and Son banquet. chorage, died of tuberculosis at his home there. | Oscar Breedman, President of |thc Richardson Highway Trans- Fur bearers were scarce in the portation Company, has purchased past winber inv theuChilitna: Rivér two busses, a sedan and bhree Several carloads of coal S pécml Deal One can of Lighthouse Cleans- er FREE with each package of Lighthouse Washing Powder 19¢ Fels-Naptha 10 bars for 55 Bufitte’r‘ , Fresh Creamery, Sanitary Pkg. ! 3 fiuud‘q for85¢ - Eggs large , FRESH and CLEAN . “No_ Dirties, Here”’ e 4 dozen for 89¢ T Budweiser Malt | Large, 3 pound / 4 2 cans $1.03 - Bacon Sugar Cured. Small Slabs and Lean . Washing Powder , White King, Large Package, 39¢ ¢ Soap Crystal White or P. & G. 10 bars for 33¢ Purex Quarts 3 lg. bottles 50c SHOP EARLY——A large shlpment of Fresh Fruits and will arrive on the Norco Saturday. Telephone 24