The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY APRIL 26, 1932. MLULTTHT O GO T R DT U DD L LT T T CAPITOL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY She knew she hadn’t the | | right to expect any R iy, man to ask her to marry him— And when one did— was it the right man? Romance of a Wild Girl who wanted to be tamad! \) LT LR LT Evelyn Brent Conrad Nagel Charles Bickford A John Francis Dillon Production A Columbia Picture From the COMEDY CHINA NITE T T :‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SIX-CYLINDER HUPMOBILE ON DISPLAY HERE Carlson’s Taxi Company Has Another Fine Mod- | el of 1932 Series Another modei or the 1932 jes of Hupmobile automobile, has | been received by Carlson’s Taxi| Company, Juneau sales agent of | Hupmobile cars. The new ma- chine is the full custom, six-cylin- der, wire wheel, five passenger sedan. An eight cylinder Hupmo- bile model was received by Carl- son’s Taxi some .time ago and ever since has attracted wide- jpread attention. The six-cylin- Oer car was brought here by | James Carlson, proprietor of the | Taxi company, a few days ago on his return from a short business trio ‘to the States. It has been persons. The body is black with all sheet metal pants in black enamel. The wheels and ripes are in cinna- rose and light red The upholst £ mchair. The Jjustable. Wire Wheels Are Standard Standard equipment iacludes five wire' wheels, with the .sparegwheel mounted in the right front fende: The engine car tually u"\el’))) 72 horsepower. The car is free wheeling and all brakes are of the ‘im:mal expanding type, making tive control and absolute the best is ad- Altogether the car presents a raost attractive appearance, and in utility it cannot be excelled. ————— FEW OF INDIAN TRIBE LEFT LOS ANGELES — Tuberculosis and other diseases have so cut into the Los Coyotes Indian tribe, living on the ocean side of the Southern California Mountains, that only approximately 85 mem- bers remain. ———— STILLWATER, Okla. — Sixty-one per cent of Oklahoma's approx- imately 1,000,000 persons living on the subject of general admmiration.|203,000 farms are tenants, an Okla- The new sedan provides roomy 'homa A. & M. College survey re- and comfortable space for five |vealed. Mother’s Day, May 8th MOTHERS’ CARDS—AUGUSTINE & KYER CANDIES—Lower Prices e uiler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 34 Years in Alaska Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE First Division Subject to April Primaries Your Support Is Appreciated ALBERT WILE “PAGAN LADY" LEADS CAPITOL | BILL TONIGHT Stirring Dr;rgofRomance Has Notable Cast = | of Players “Pagan Lady,” which will h?gln! showing tonight at Ithe Capitol is a story about a rum runner's moll and her to turn respectatble after a mis- siorary pro es marriage to her, but it is not in any sense an un- derworld story, It is without shootings or killings, or police or coast guards. It is entirely con- cerned with their hearts—it is sheer romance. The cast is notable. ent is the enchantress of the| ed of her lcarcless, aimless . life. | Marriage Is Inviting | The protection of marriage takes on a glow of enchantment for the first time in ter eyes—but she realizes .she hasn't the zight to expect marriage, especially rroml Dingo, whe has j taken her away from Francisco in an Ha-| vana bar. Tinga is who runs |anyone steal develops @ soft spot a laughing daredevil | rum and doesn't his molls, but who in his heart t respeciabilit This role in the hands of Charles Bickford is rich- | Iy colorful and always delightful. | ad Nagel plays the young sionary with a sex complex | »nd dees a difficult role with real | Philoscphy Is Droll Heath's philosophies ken with drollery that is Roland Young's. William Farnum, grizzled now but still dy- namic, is the stern evangelist and Luc Gleason, Leslie F‘en.on‘ Gwen Lee and Wallace MacDonald play small but ' important roles in their usual inb e‘.hgom manner. “Pagan " a John Francis Dillon production, is directed by| Dillon from a well-knit end per- fectly dialogued screen play by | Benjamin Glazer. The original play | William DuBois, provided Le- |nore Ulric with one of her most| sudoesdliul. stage roles and was -a | hit of the New York season last| e It makes an exceptionally | fereeful screen drama. FISH DEALERS IN STATES WORRY ABOUT FUTURE Wallis S. (:;;ge Returns| from Survey of Mar- ket Conditions | | | “Fish markts in the States are depressed; present conditions are bad and future prospects are un- certain,” ‘'Wallis S. George, Presi- dent and Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, said today on his return from a business trip that took him from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. “Both halibut and salmon. are! extremely dull” he added. “Deal- ers are taking losses on halibut. Frozen halibut from Alaska sold in Boston last week for as a low as 7% cents a pound, which figure | scarcely covers freight charges. No Incentive to Freeze “Prices. are so ridiculously low | that there is no incentive to buy fish for freezing. Dealers are quite | uncertain. “The salmon situation is also discouraging. I talked with three large mild-curing companies in New York, and they were not at all sanguine over the outlook. I have hopes, however, that mild-curing | will start in a week or so. Until | it does, salmon prices to fisher- men must necessarily be low. “There is a better feeling in the West .than. in the East. After the Presidential election in November an improvement in conditions in business generally dis expected by | many financial, industrial and trade leaders. New York Like Juneau “New York City reminded me of Juneau—rain was so frequent there. And Juneau reminds me of Los, Angeles—sunshine is so warm and brilliant here,” ‘While away, Mr. George visited his mother at Astoria, Ore. He stayed for brief periods in San Francisco and Los Angeles, and then went East by the Southern route to New York. . Returning West, he_ stopped af Chicago. Be- fore embarking for Juneau he stay- ed quite a while in Seattle. ——ell ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No.! 147 at the Masonic Temple Ilon- y evening. Work in the M. Degree By order. of the W, u J. W. LEIVERS, | \ hankering | % Evelyn | As Dot Hunter she becomes | § let |t when he finds Dot has a chance || | Bro Eyes Have It Roland Young and Wlllhm !-arnurn “Pagan Lady” is a stirring drama of love and emotions. At the top of the above illus- tration is depicted one of the scenes of the interesting pro- duction and below are shown four of the leading male char- acters who are lured by the charms of Evelyn Brent, who has the leading feminine role ln the play. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mrs. Frank 'W. Lamb, Thane; N. A. McEacheran, Schwabdcher Capt. L. H. H. Jennings. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. H. lsen, M. Elmer, ,Cor- deva; Frahk P sh, Seatitle ;W L. Kane, Mrs. Thomas Murray, Miss Patricia Kane, Frank E, Swartz, George Lange, Hoonah. Frank E. Swartz, George Lange, H. A. Howa L. ©. Smith, Taku; W. P. Singleton, Hoonah; Miss Marie Mitchell, Leona Jerauld,, T. J. Shrung, Juneau; 'W. C. Ryan, Daniel E, Tromas, 'Washington, K. B, Edwards, Boston. Alaskan R. Wetton, Willilam Freiled, Scattle; Oscar J, Craig, Chitina; P J. Bodick, Stephen Fedor, Cor- dova. A. Work, Chichagof; C. M. Lee, Taku; E. W. Gilligan, Thane; ph Jackson, Geattle. Zynda Charles A. Hawthorne, Pori- land, Ore,; H. M. Gillman, Jr. Washington, D. C.; P. C. Brugge- mann, Seattle; C. R. Trowbridge, Denver, Colo.; D. T. Mitchell, Hollywood, Calif, Dr. A. W. Alberts! Juneau; Mrs. garet Collett, Metlakahtla; Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Seatile. . GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL Mrs. G. E. Allen is the mother of a daughter, born Saturday at St. Ann’s Hospital. N || phistocated Lowell Sherman | | i ‘ FAMOUS STAGE | PLAY T0 BE PUT “Ladies of Lewsure” Will Be Seen This Week at Capitol Theatre “Ladles of Leisure,” the Cclum- tia all-falking drama adapted from the David Belasco stage play of the samé name by Milton Her- |bert Cropper is scheduled to be previewed at 1 o'clock tomorrow night and to be shown regularly Thursday night at the Capitol theatre. It fs a story of New York life. Carbarets, penthouse apartments, artistic studios, yachts and a board- ing houss over roaring Broadway | serve as the ‘colonful backgrounds. Capable Cast of Players A capable .cast interprets the various roles. Barbira Stanwick, | chaming young stage star; the so- and Ralph Graves play the leads. Marie Prevost, Nance O'Nell, George Faw- ett, Johnnie Walker and Juliette Comficn are_ fin support. Adaptation and Dialogue The screen adaptation and the dialogue sere done by Jo Swerling, author of “The Kibitzer,” and sev- eral other successes. - INFORMATION WANTED . Information is. desired as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Marie Crove- ley, who was born in Paris, January |2, 1881 and who used to live in |Nome until the month of Novem- ber, 1913, when she left that city for Juneau. The last communica- |tion from Mrs, Croveley was re- 4L|'ved from Junzau in 1914, and it |disclosed that she had been di- |vorced from her husband, Jerry J. Croveley, in'1913 and since then |had been residing in Juneau as Miss Marie Croveley. Any one having information about Mrs. Croveley, please communicate with the Governor’s Office, Juneau, Alasks, as important irformation awaits her. e - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. INOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT. AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION., In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Mack Woodruff, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Eliza- D. |beth, DeArmond, Executrix of the estate of Henry Mack Woodruff, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Pre- cinet, her final account and peti- tion for distribution, and that the 6th day of June, 1932, at 2:00 PM. of said day, and the office of the above nameq Court at Sitka, Alas- ka, has been fixea as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hedring of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all persons inter- ested in said estate may appear and account and petition. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 31st day of March, 1932. (Seal) R. W. DEARMOND, U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-Officlo Probate Judge. First publication, April 5, 1832 Last Publication, April 26, 1832. - Scandinavian American Wednesday ,N ight DANCE L. 0. 0. MOOSE and HARRY KRANE’S Arctic Players MOOSE HALL Admission $1.00 Ladies Free FRESH SHIPMENT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARRIVED TODAY ON YUKON CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 —adv. Secretary. ONSCREENHERE . . |denial GRETA GARBO IN SPOTLIGHT FOR CERTAIN T\VO EVC“‘S Bllng SCYCC“ Actress to Attention of Public _Former A R. C. Head to| HGLLYWOOD Cal., April 26.— jarbo, Hollywood's most rous figure, has found her- self projected in- two ev(-n’.s‘ ’*,é* and brought| cigniifmore than pass- | ing attention to] activities in | the film colony. | §| The first event, was her denial of 50 ciety man there, She GRETA.GARSO. not ,omly . made herself but through her manager, Harry Eddington, let it be known she considers him any- thing but a friend, much less than o husband-to-be. While a_visitor in Hollywood, an unauthorized life |story of Garbo was published. Bhe traced the origin of the story to Soerensen. She never forgaye him. The second event was her re- ported. refusal to. sign & renewal (ot her contract with Metro-Gold- | mission with headqu |city, will spend sever GEN STEESE T0 VISIT FRIENDS IN NORTH SOON and Fairbanks. After spending sev- eral weeks in the Interior, he will |return to the coast. He expects, | to visit Juneau for sometime. Gen. Steese became head of the. Alaska Road Commission in 1920 {and continued in that position for ral years. He was also Generak Manager of the Alaska Railrogd for a short time, and District En~ gineer for the United States Board of Engineers. After leaving the Ter- tory he went to Colombia, South America, in charge of an oil des velopment project for a large oil producing and refining corporation, Leave Seattle May for Visit in North Gen. James G. Steese, former President of the Alaska Road Com- ters in this eeks visit- ing his friends in the Territory this | summer, according to advices re- ceived here today. He will e in Seattle on May 3, and sail for the North on May 7. He plans to go direct to Seward ’ ORPHAN FISH FOR BRITISH BRIGHTON, England — Herring which have never seen the sea may grace English breakfast tables an experiment at the local aquar= jum succeeds. Experts there are ng to hatch herring from arti= ally fertilized eggs. ettt . (Paid Advertisement) ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT At its Territorial Convention at Fairbanks, January 22, 19332, the Democratic Party of Alaska unanimously endorsed Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for nomination for President. It instructed its delegates to the National Convention to vote for him, and file their objections, if any, to said | |wyn-Mayer. She has never been off the M-G-M ot professionally. | There is a meport Greta is going back ¢o Sweden, ————— SPANISH AIR TRAVEL SAFE at its request the undersigned Territorial Convention. MADRID—Spain's only air line, serving Madrid, Barcelona and Se- ville, reports that last year 15,160 passengers: were carried without a | death in the service from accident. B An organization calling 1itself the “normal business control,” can- vassed Ashville, N. O, and ob- tained pledges calling for building .mpmrs to cost $100,000. T. H. DEAL A. A. SHONBECK HARRY F. MORTON JOHN W. TROY W. B. KIRK o JOHN G. WALMER GET BALLOTS IN BOX The votets of Gastineau Channel haye until 7 o'clock this. evening to_get their ballots in_the ballot boxes. Tt is important that every qualified voter go to the polls and cast his ballot be- fore jthat hour. Remembemn: Registration is not necessary. For Alternate Delegates P. C. MMULLEN J. C. TODD S. HELLENTHAL . . . . . ° B . . ° . . . . . . —Bredd like niother -makes —Bread is a meal in itself —Bread is healthful Large brown loaves of flaky crusted bread that have that made-at-home flavor. Slice it thick for jams, thin for toast and sandwiches, and it adds to the deliciousness of the re- past. Baked in our sanitary kitchens fresh daily, you will find Peerless Bread a treat— the kind mother used to give you. AT ALL GROCERS “Remember The Name” tnn L — o s Committeeman and Delegates to the National Convention. elected, we pledge ourselves to carry out the instructions of the ALLEN SHATTUCK . ARCH M’'DONALD .. filed as. candidates for National I For National Committeeman: J. J. CONNORS For Delegates to National Convention: Fairbanks Anchorage Anchorage .Juneau ..Juneau ...Juneau (Mr. Walmer filed because the declaration of John B. Powers of Eagle, Fourth Division, did not arrive in time. will give his proxy to Mr. Powers.) It elected, he to National Convention: Seward Valdez Juneau ....Juneau Ketchikan BREA Richest in Vitamins PEERLFSS BREAD e ol