The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932. 33 \THREE FEATURE i Preview 1 A. M. Tonight—“MEN OF CHANCE” : j Coming Soon — WALLACE BEERY (Dutch) and FINISH TflNlGHT JACKIE COOPER (Skippy) in “THE CHAMP” ———— - Skeets Gallagher A John é}lll!:l)ert, Zasu Pitts i W8 | ‘Men of Chance’ Previews Skeets Gallagher and Car-| Carole Lombard and Harry Lauder D s ! ' 1 a. m. and Shows | ole Lombard to End ' Stuart Erwin at Captiol G ’ 2 ; | Tomorrow Night Run at Coliseum . i [ { Three features on one proj : ¥ ; B : A classic in 7 o { 1:00 A o aey, S e § 5 5 ¥ i e v le-cr ) Up Pops the Devil,” with Skeets % A. M. Rooest 08¢ Beoacyay,” sfring | ) o : : ’ | Screen patrons i1l Gallagher, Carole Loibard, Sttart John Gilbert and Lois Moran; B 5l B3 i A confér that ma > pei st “War Mamas," with ZaSu' Pitts | : SR o J s Mg plot of RKO-Radio Pictures “Me Ing” oo, S by ebiian e 3 {and Thelma Todd i i e B o 3 ¢ Bk 1 i les e ented for | e— Seeing a mother brown bear with)and northwest of the head of the | 5l and a song al;dn:j:nlf:d:zgty & . 54 Fl CJa“‘:\ “.fllhl will be ¢ wed the 1 times tonight at the Coli- two cubs chasing a moose, near |Kobuk River. Long rumored to be |, the inimttable . Ijnude" s 9 - gl 3 ‘d.L 1 f)cluc.\k Staritzky in the Seldovia district, |rich in placer gold deposits, the fppate’ the varied program 'rh";: { i & % # & ‘flgmflllyv tom John Miller fired a 22 caliber rifle|Lucky Six has been prospected but | uin pe shown for the last times ; h PR ¢ N {E ey in the air to scare the bear. She|comparatively little and mostly bY |tonioht at the Capitol theatre T 3 3 7 1 = dn, We po nch a a it e : turned and charged Miller and hié [natives, “West of Broadway" © | . 3 3 3 % 3 | tective, played by r | il and Hardship | orn, Spokane; Edfm;d F. Medley, companion, Ero Walli. Miller climb- : Oadway™ concerns —_— ¢ : . « |wins the confidance of “Mar : the hilarity and |COTdova; George E. McGinnis, Se- omp: 3 a rich man who returns home from | gg i lay , ry Astor, t 3 W ANClattle; Hugo H. ed a tres, which was too small to i Q 5 Buddies in: war; pals in peace. played by Mary Ast hen ¢ 12 attend & young H 20 . Schmolk, J. P, S i Copious rains are keeping the|war, wounded, to find himself 8 J . " ° er ¥ hep Pt Rt 25 S | Fanse, Ei ol accomodate both men. Walliscarce- | miners of the Iditarod district|jilted F ) 3 Such 'are El Brendel, famous | her and takes he ed couple who live in Green- | tuse, Einar Olsen, John F. Cham- 1y had time to draw his 45 caliber |working full time, according m‘i‘n‘g »wedsm; ;l;“fic-:fimgmxsx drunk i e Swedish character comedian, at | Station ch Villiage where gin and din are | 2eTiain, Ketchikan; Gaylord Ad- révolver. . He ‘ahot the bear sblgvistion Pllot-A1 Monsen who fe- ¢! (oo F ; left in the above illustration, Appears and Pays Fine the order of the day nd night, 3m% Eelton Adams, Nick Bex, close range. The wounded animal|tyrned to Anchorage from a flight Tries To Quit Her o 1 and John Gilbert, romantic Don Juan, in the person of John and where meals come second. uneau; Berh K. Smith, Premler, veered off into the woods followed |y the Interior. He carried in sup-| WheA he discovers nis plight | ; ) hero, at right. They are pic- | Halliday, appears, and pays it Instructions by Friends |B. ©C.; Harriet L. Ohapman, Har- by her cubs. The men did not PUI- |plies and brought back furs from D€ tries o cast her off. How she | tured in their roles in “West |fine with an altruistic flourish, t It is their friends’ intrusions up- {Lc., Armstron, Pegksklll, N. ¥.; sue the Kuskokwim district. Flat Creek|finally makes him ‘realize that she g of Broadway,” headline photo- |promptly double-crosses her by On their resolution to lead ordered)| v F. Legg, Vancouver, B. C.; Mr. and all streams in the Iditarod|2ctually loves him and isn't after @ play at the Capitol Theatre. making her an inmocent member pa lives which cause 36 M e L S " i fid, 3 jaMr. @ Mrs. C Bears may have taken the life|district are running full with the |Dis money makes up the brunt of |4 oD Tain e L o ibu L ok his confidentisl game 1 the langhter and a and rs. W. L. Cartwright, of John Patton, 70, veteran trapper result that there is abundance of |the Plot T NG ¥ NOTICE TO CREDITORS She, posing as a countess, makes heartaches. The topsy-turvey sif fn‘(‘fr‘:; f““‘ i "’-V-“‘-d Mrs. Pal- on the South Fork of the Good-|water for shuicing, an unusual oc-| 10 “War Mamds” a set of sil-|LEA ¥ In the Gommissioner's Court. for |0Ve to: & millionaive, gambler; en- 1 rights itself, however, at|g™ "o g f“’ Fork CaE; paster River, according to Calvin|currence at this season. All plants,| VeTWaxe worth $75,000, owned by a R i i A AL 1acted by Ricardo Gortez, The A Skagway; I. M. Crips who recently arrived in Fair- |inclduing the two dredges and the|Wealthy Californian, was used in| . RTGREREY, SREFILORY Q) = |Dahl, Petersburg. | aska, Division Numer One. y (ter bumbly submits to her double- a Alaskan panks from the Goodpaster. Pat-|two dragline outfits which were ® dinner scene in the picture. | In the Matter of th crossing and marries her. TTE: ¢ TENNIS s i 5 2 3 3 t a e Estate of ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS | Archie Tibbets, Ketchikan; J. O. ton's cabin had been broken into|installed at Flat this season, are| The entire set originated and was CHARLES, LARSEN, Deceased. Husband Leaves Wife : > T N i 8 Goard, Seattle; V. T. Walker, W. y bears, Hi believed to have |working full blast, and there is the |hand made in France several hun-| I N | & R . iy gietbdf:th oen l;is trap line. He pruspecgt of a big yield of gold. dred years ago. It bhas adorned | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| When the husband discovers he| The courts of the Juneau Tennis|S: Pekovich, Funter; Mike Tueks, y 3 = | R : | That the undersigned was appoint- has been double-crossed; that his ¢ g > | Juneau; M. Avery, Po: : bog unarmed: i T X ttk}‘lee mble‘;d's“ r:?:t:h csx)fis:;xle r(l)él; ; |ed Administrator of the cs?utc of Wife has assisted a rival race :l::h (:‘ltl(;) ‘!:.L.aw:;::: fl::l“‘:’:y r:f Frank Herrman wfimrg)ugcm' his cabin. His end must have been | Haying a capacity or 00 tons, a| n;':l‘”', tarl 5 i L5 3 f |Charles Larsen, deceased, on the clique in double-crossing him, he stricted to fncmbm in good stand Zimdz carly last spring, for rubber Pacs|coal bunker has been erected at |V Qignitaries. War 4o just. Hello for Zasw |25th day of May, 1032. leaves her. ity O N e 3. 10 Hhvicr, Alahban’ Chrs were in his pack, indicating that|geldovia by John Christensen. It Candlesticks Worth $3,000 Pitts, a¢ left, and Thelma Todd, | All persons having claims against order to regain the husband's Persons desiring to use courts Charles Williams, Seattle; W, E. while he was wearing moccasins lywill be filled this summer to meet| Because of its age and the tre-| .4 'yopg i “War Mamas?” ad- | Said estate are requested to present love and respect, the ex-wife dou- should a rrange for membership Masterson, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. a thaw compelling the use of rub-|yinter demands. Coal is harvested |mendous rate of insurance, each| geq aytraction at the Capitol |them, Wth proper vouchers attach- ble crosses her old gang and evens without de as a list of the|J. Wilson, Petersburg. ber footwear was likely at any|along the beaches. article is itemized and valued sep-| mpeqgtre, |ed, to Henry Roden, attorney for the score against her husband. members will soon be fiomn An-‘ TS L R time. The body has not been found. 13—?_‘1“;083’- afl‘;g‘:;d;isdméfiefllso;:‘;\;i | Administrator, at his office in the' After all, revenge is sweet, so nual dues, S10; entrance fee ‘of $5 Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay X llest | Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, sband takes hi e back extrs adult hi 5 To protect from future ice floes|item listed, a pickle fork, is val-|none of the costly silverware was within six months Jrromu dal?kgf ta}:: :\xxnl:x“? du\\‘l(i()\]o-fl‘]r():s to dgn‘g’k O e e — And, fiood wevers, B Tew hridetiued st G50 taken. this notice. hate and jealousy. - : [} Ger motorship Venus quite & while pacross Cantwell River, the Alaskal poyr plainclothes men were on| The song and dance act of Harry | Dated at Juncau, Alaska, this B LTI 4 | Bergmann Hotel as she was running in Cook Inlet S?;:-reolfl(:o,sch‘tgg:;‘gtlx:“?h;u;t'eag;m‘e set during the entire filming |Lauder is built around the song, 25th day of May, 1932. | 'The Oregon State printing plant Initiative petitions are being cir- || s near Seldovia. The whales fre- et T oi8 $ iittor tiis sequence spd st night|‘Slie’s My Dalsy" ®e delivers DAVE HOUSEL, "has completed printing of 60,000 culated in Missouri for constitu-|' Dmmg Room quently leaped their full length out 2 |special officers were posted at the|an amusing monologue. His Scotch Administrator of Estate of maps of the. State's main traveled tional amendments to compel econ- || ie¢ Clwes Heme: Gedkiy of the water, Capt. Lars Sargen of {four corners of the set to see that'kilt costume is comical. Charles Larsen, Deceased. automobile roads. um\" in State rx;mndituroz Mra- ENis, Johmasn, St CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOHN GILBERT in “WEST OF BROADWAY” DOUBLE CROSS *0P POPS DEVIL® | =" ™" ™" ‘IS THEME OF 7O SHOW LAST | UP Pops the GAMBLING PLAY TIMES TONIGHT| - Stdrs; blé'w in (Ai“noma Sky TAT THE HOTE the, ke BTy Pops the Devil," is based | 1 of the| Broadway original Two huge whales, frolocking, kept within 100 feet of the cannery ten- the Venus declared. The antics of B the animals afforded no amuse- ment to the boatmen, for each of the creatures was as long- as the vessel and they were capable of capsizing it. Bathers at Lake Spenard near Anchorage complain that when they are in swimming their clothing on shore is ritled of valuables. The largest theft so far is $6 from Moose dJohnson, a visitor from Chulitna. ‘What is believed to be the first ripe strawberry picked this year in the Anchorage district was from a plant in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson in the city June 25. The berry was an inch and a half in length. In a flight from Anchorage to Egegik, Ugashik, and Nushagak and other places in the Bristol Bay re- gion, Pilot Dorbandt’s plane car- ried 250 pounds of fresh meat, 250 pounds of green vegetables and several bundles of other commodi~ ties. For several nights, beginning June 18 the sun did not set for persons on Eagle Summit, which is between Fairbanks and Circle Hot Springs. When E. B. Collins, District De- puty Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, left Fairbanks to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of the order in Birmingham, Ala., he took with him a gavel made of Alaska ivory, the gift of Fairbanks Lodge to Grand Exalted Ruler Coen. An elk's head, a gold pan, a shovel, and a pick, all in miniature, dec- orated the gavel, At the formal laying of the cor- nerstone of the new Federal Build- ing at Fairbanks July 4 a gold trowel was used. The trowel was made in Fairbanks of gold pro- auced in the district. The building is designed to withstand earth- quakes. Harold Dill and Hans Peterson, both well- known Nomeites, are erecting @& two-story apartment house on Front Street, opposite Construction of a barn, 58 feet long and 34 feet wide, for horses and cattle, is in progress at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines near Fairbanks. Charles E. Taylor has been ap- er at PFairbanks, succeeding M. R. Boyd, who resigned to go to the States. The appointment is tem- porary, as Judge Cecil H. Clegg visions shortly with Judge E. Coke Hill of Valdez. William Garrett, old time Alas- kan, who has lived at Tanana many years and who was United | States Commissioner there for a while, arrived by airplane in Fair- banks recently to have his eyes treated. His sight is failing him, David Enaruk, an Indian youth of Golovin, accidently shot himself in the left hand while hunting. Eight hours were required for him to return to Golovin where he got a plane for Nome. There the in- jured hand was amputated. Frank Redwood, pioneer Alaskan, who was in Nome and Deering in the early days of those camps, proprietor of the Crescent Hotel in Anchorage for several years, and head checker on the dock at Nome in recent years, suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy at Nome in June. Mrs, McGann, an Indian of Un- alakleet, has been arrested and taken to Nome to await action of the grand jury in connection with the death of her baby. Its demise resulted from violence. The mother claims death was accidental. Infection resulting from a felon caused H. H. Coffey, mining man on Fish Creek in the Fairbanks district, to have one of the fingers of his right hand amputated. William Smyth, 80, resident of Alaska many years, died at Fair- banks from blood poisoning caused by a foot injury. Gus. Knapp, who conducted res- taurants in Nome. and Anchorage, the Wright Hardware Company in|died at Fairbanks of heart disease. Nome. Fred Moller, “flying prospector,” left Fairbanks as an airplane pas- senger with supplies for the Lucky Six region: and will prospect there as long as his provisions last. The plane will leave him there and will call for him to bring him out. The Lucky Six country is at the head of the Noatak, a large river emptying into Kotzebue Sound and extending far back into the inter- jor. Its headwaters are southeast of the source of the Alatna River Patrick McGrath, who came to the North. in 1898 and who went to Nome in 1900, died there re- cently. | Lauchie McLean, 68, old-timer in the North died of heart disease at Fairbanks. pointed United States Commission- | who made it was to exchange di-| Miss Vashti Godwin and Edward Seldenverg were married at Nome. —_———————— Large frame handbags are popu- lar in Germany this year. SPECIAL THIS WEEK HOUSE PAINT, per KALSOMINE, 5-1b. p gallon ... ackage . Harris Hardware €o In this Hgll-pressure smol<ers want a j//m/fl/‘ *VE LIVE in a fast-moving age. We work harder. . . play harder... travel quicker. And we smoke more cigarettes. But there’s this about it: They have got to be milder today. In this high- pressure age, smokers don’t like strong cigarettes. About four miles of warehouses are filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobac- cos, stored away to age for two years to make them mild and mellow for CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. To make sure that CHESTERFIELD is a milder cigarette, the greater part of 99 million dollars is invested in the to- baceos used in CHESTERFIELD. These tobaccos are ““Cross-Blended.” ! This*Welding”’ Together—or *‘Cross- Biending’’—permits every kind of to- bacco used in the CHESTERFIELD blend to partake of the best qualities of every other type. It’s the same princi- ple that Burbank used in crossing dif- ferent fruits to make a still better fruit. CHESTERFIELDS are milder. . . never harsh . . . and that’s why, in this high-pressure age, more smokers, men % women, are changing to CHESTER- ; every day. ;