The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 3

I All-Alaska News —_— Mr. and Mrs. George Neysmith and William- Mowatt of Stewart, B. C., lost their lives ‘when the automobile in which they were, riding ran off the Stewart-Hyder | road and plunged 25 feet into Portland Canal. All the bodies have ' been recovered. Andrew Scotf, the driver, and Mrs. Mowaltt, an accu- pant, of the car managed to reach shore. Mr. Neysmith had been employed eight years as black- smith’s helper and Mr.. Mowailt eleven years as storekeeper at the Premier Gold Mining Company. el Graves in the cemetary at Hyder | are kept in good appearance by the planting and caring of flowers on the part of Mrs. James H. Hewitt and her son, John Hewitt, wholive close by. Their work is volutary. They have been helped considerably by ‘Charles Feinting, a near neighbor. Seid Gain Back, Chinese labor contractor for 28 years for the Pildalgo Island Packing Company, at Port. Graham near Ketchikan, who has taken many motion pic- tures of canmnery activities and, notable’ events and celebrations in Alaska, will show some of the films, at Ketchikan September 17 for| the benefit of the Salvation Army, which will fix the wprice of ad- mission tickets. Back will buy 100 tickets. His home is in Portland, Ore. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Oregon. He stndied law | “Tomorrow’s Styles || Today” | |stove, cestroyed everything in'the lCasey of Wrangell. tor clothing was saved. ! Stewart, s aPanic! It'sa Riot! R's a Howl! The screen's ace oom- edy team ‘in the hilar- ious farce sucoess! * at the Capitol —Also— “PLAY BALL” with BABE RUTH CHINA NITE and was admitted to practice—the first ‘Chinese lawyer in the Uni- ted States. Some ' store sighs were bioken lopse, several '‘windows smashed and a skylight eaved in by a severe windstorm in Hetchikan late last week. Fire, caused by an overheated| interior of the home of P. M. No furniture manager by the City Council and the various: civic and welfare or- ganizations that have combined to take care of the unémployment ‘sit- 1 uation. Alan 'C. Faith, associate editor ¢i the Cordova Times, has left Cordova for West Virginia, where for the next few months he will have charge of a newspaper owned ty his uncle. Mr. Faith’s place on the Times has been taken by Norman C. Brewn of Valdes R : Joseph Pettigrew of Ketchikan #nd Miss Braogene: West of Peters- burg, and ®arry Whitben-of Peters- atflmbnrgwmduzs Pettt- grew will ‘make their home in | Ketchikan. Mrs. Whitten arrived from ‘Oregon 'a féw days before her marriage. Mr. and’' Mrs, 'Whit~ Complaint oy Fire Chief L. W. Kubley of Ketchikan that the fire ‘aiarm service, for which the city pays the .Citizens’ Light, Power end Water Company, has become defective and unreliable has caused the City ‘Council to order an in- Vvestigation. . Forty tons of sacked ore and a party of twenty persons including mineralogist, assayer and miners, were on the motorship Valencia, 75-foot craft, which put into Cor- dova with motor trouble after baving been buffeted by stormy weather on the way from Hage- meister Straits in Bering Sea. The vessel was enroute to Seattle where the value of the ore will be de- termind. It was takn from the Neely group of 12 gold lode claims. | The expedition was backed by Ana- cortes and Seattle capitalists, and was in charge of Charles D. Davis mining engineer. He expects to re- turn to Hagemeister Straits next spring to continue dévelopment. Some silver properties in the B. C., district can op- lerate at a profit notwithstanding | the low price of the white metal, silk Dresses Promoting ' the new- est in materials and colors in both after- noon and street dresses. Priced from $5.00 to $16.95 at | Juneaw's Own Store pand and the radio inspector al- {rection of interference with radio |flf $33,865. |the Hyder Herald reports. The Silverado mine has made two 50- ton shipments of high grade sil- ver-lead oré in the past few weeks, and shipments of high-grade silver ore are also being made by the Sunbeam mine. 3 In the interest of ecomomy, the . Ketchikan city council has discon- tinued paying $25 a month to tha bandmaster and $25 a month to a !ten will eéngage in the fox raisning business on Barrier -lsland near Petersburg. For transporting. by boat West Petersburg ohildrerk to° and from school at Petersburg, Harold Bren- nan, owneér of the Fosna, was awarded the contract for the en- suing scholastic year. His bid was $125 a month. There were eight bidders. Two ‘hundred ~ and sixty-eight pupils ‘enrolled in the Petersburg publie schools. The number is an increase of 23 over last year’s figures, Seventy-one are in the high school. In the Wrangell public school, | there are 135 pupils, 17 more than last year. Of the total, 34 are taking high school work. Miss Esabel Thoma is in charge this year, as she was last, of the public school at Hyder. Public schooi children at ©or~ dova number 217, of which 25 are in the high school. The teachers are -B. N. Gwin, superintendent; Conrad Ness, principal; Hazel Slate, - Margaret Thygeson, Helen Chester, < Anne Carlson, Gladys ‘Carlson, Fern Johnson, Mary Ourry, ExVher McOullom and ule ‘Woife, G(lV RODSEVELT) radio inspector. The bandmaster rioney was a contribution to the lowance was compensation for gor- reception geherally. Ten thousand doTars in schook bonds have been redeemed by the Otty of Ketchikan. The City ha3 abdsnoemmemunmmltmury ——i 'Kwhers in the public schdot at v‘mm&l..clmon.nmm-m“‘o. m..and to leave.at tendent; U. S. Henshaw, Marian, i Hoftman and Helen Gullofson. ‘‘George S. TPalbol will manage | unemployment _relief sctivities. in Ketchikan. He haes been Aceordion Admission, 50 cents WE EX A.B. HALL——TONIGHT‘ Peppy Music'by Krane ‘and Peterson’s “CASH 1§ KING” PERSONAL COLLECTION , SERVICE TO ALL Pacific Coast Collectors HE smi'm Orchestra LEAVES. ALBANY FOR LONG THIP ¢ States WAll See and Hear Nomines Contingea from Page One) ‘midnight. Fhe tentative program arrenged by Chairman Starr is as' follows: 10:30 a.m.—Parade through down- town section, ending at Olymph <| Hotel. 12 Noon—Public Tuncheon, Span~ Pplease presen mm:udmmmm# once to the unde d —adv. ' “m Ay Noncl m dm(n.s iy Al e LS Facw GRQCERX»W - cdormdlon oret s ) Murray and! Sldhey Will Be Seen Tonight in "Around the Corner “\Around the Ofl;neN" hilariops | farce, starring Charlie Murray and George Sidney, will headline the new program tenight at the| Coliseu ztheatre: The fun starts- when the two 0ld cronies, a cop played by Mur~ ray, ‘and a pawnbroker, enacted by ‘Sidney, adopt- @ foundling. ‘Waen the little girl grows up, con- tinuous wremgling eusues over the choloe of her husband, Two Rival Suitors The two rival suitors are Terry Callehan, a prize-fighter - backed by Policeman O'Grady and Moe Levine, an insurance agent, who is Pawnbroker Kaplan's choipe: Rosle, the gorl, has her own ideas. She throws a bomb into the camp by making her ow: choice. .. However, she settles ev- ‘erything ta the satisfaction of all. A fres-for-all fight in a dance hall is am uproarious sceme. A sequence that contributed plen- ty of thrills is the prize fight soene. It is vividly portrayed. Joan Peers as Rosle and Larry Kent, her own choice for a hus- band, ‘take care of the love inter- est, Oharles Delaney and Jess De Vorska ocontribute amusing ohar- acterizations ' as Rosie’s rejected suim | fqrt Wglenrion directed With skill SMITH TO EXAMINE - BANKS TO WESTWARD Enroute to various communities in Central Alaska on the regular Fall bank' examination trip, W. G. 8Smith, Territorial Treasurer, left Half 'of Cnizens of Umted here today on the steamer Yukgn. He will be abent about 30 days. Mt. Smith will examine the banks at_Cordova, Seward and Anchorage i:nusfuu HAS | || “TIP OFF' AS TS, CHIEF FEATURE Efldle Quillan . A Ginger; Rogers Head Cast of “Passionate Pl Plumber’* Will Be Presented at Cap:~ tol on Thursday ' | Tonight's Show “The Passionate Plumber,” Fast action, sparkling dialogue, brings a group of funsters to the and a fastinating love theme mark Capitol theatre Thursday in an “The Tip Off,” which features| smusing comedy produced by th> the new program to be given to- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. night at the Colissum theatre, Buster Keaton has the title role Eddle Quillan, Robert Armstrongi and further hilarity is guaranteed and Ginger Rogers have the lead- | by the presence in leading roles ing role. of the inimitable Jimmy “Schnoz-! Quillan plays the part of a Zle” Durante in a characterization young man whose ambition is to éven fupnier than that of his become a great singer. He falls', “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” and in love, not' nowing his heart's the riotous Polly -Moran as his desire is i 'the power of a notor- consort. lous gang leader. Irene Purcell In ©Oast Amusing and €olorful Trene Purcell plays opposite Kea-| He Undertakes an amusing and ton, and the cast also includes colorful ‘courtship but things ‘go Gilbert Roland, Mona Magis, Maude | ltoo fast for mim. He finally calls Ebume, Henry Armetta, Paul Bor- on his old pal, ‘a pugilist played casi, Jean Del Val and August by Armstrong for help. What they, Tollaire. The comedy was direct- d0 to the leader and his gang! ed by Edward Bedgwick who has makes plenty of furious action. been associated with most of Kea- | Joan Peers, pretéy and charming | ton‘'s recent talkie hits, thas a prominent role. Parisian Bed-Room Farce Lion's Share of Comedy This Parisian bedroom farce| Ginger Rogers, as “Baby Face,”| concerns a bungling plumber who Armstrong's girl friend, takes care! comes to a lady’s'apartment to fix of & high percentage of the com- a leaky pipe but remains to repair edy and makes the most of it.| her broken hearé. Comedy of a'Ralf Harolde is the underworld rare order is entiled in a unique character, while Charles Bellon | contract made by the plumber and Luis Alberni and Mike Donlin have the lady of the house in which smaller parts. the former promises to protect her| The production was directed by | from the unwelcome advances of Albert Rogell. an impetuous lover and gets h\- Barl Baldwin prepared the screen' to all sorts of fad' scrapss in the play from a sory by George Kibbe! process of doing’ s0. |1\1rner, [ e | CHAS. GOLDSTEIN HURTS KNEE ; Ferry Capsizes As Result of Backwash; 24 Passengers Drown Charles Golds®in strained his right knee yesterday. The injury is not serious, but it will keep him off his feet a few days! ‘'’ | Frank Townsend, ' veteran fox ranch¢r of the Icy Strait district. is ‘a local visitor. He is now op- *KURE, Japan, Sept. 13.—Twenty- four workers of the Kure Naval Arsenal were drowned here today when & ferry carrying 100 pas- before returning here. erating a fox ranch on George sengers capsized as the result of | - GOLISEUM Girls—This Js Station L=0—V—E = . The heart interest is a radio man instéfd of a crooner?T #DDIE: nalll'fi ‘ ‘: QUILLAN * Amsmgw 'fioatls “PAL NITE" BRING YOUR ot | ROMANTIC BAD MAN IS COMING HERE THIS WEEK(| “Cisco Kid,” with Baxter and Lowe, Is Billed by Coliseum Sweaters Lovers of romance and edventure { HE,, NE Wil like “The Oisco id," which | IN THE NG, will be presented ’l‘hursda at the Coliseum theatre. It ls)a atlx"3 FALL COLORS ring tale of the Old Southwess! with Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe, Conchita Montenegro and Nora Lane in the principal roles. Lowe, a cavalry sergeant, de- parts from TFort Huachuca in' search of his old enemy, the Cisco Kid. Trailed To Frontler Town The trail leads to the little fron- tier town of Carrizo,' where ‘the Kid's current flame Carmencita, is dancing in @ saloon. The- Ser- geant wings the fleeing Kid in the shoulder, and then endeavors to get Carmencita to help him bran‘ the bandit, but she scornfully M’ns him down. Meanwhile the Kid reaches a ranch owned by a plueky widow, who nurses him back to ‘health. Stages Bank Robbery In gratitude, he stages a bank 10bbery to alleviate the lady's fi- nancial distress, and this leads ub to an exciting and unexpected conclusion when Lowe finally iracks his enemy to earth, e ———— 0]d papers tor sale at Emplre Casboat Ace for charter Tsland. the backwash of a passing steamer. any Office. ‘fime. Bee George Brothefs. adv. you ever smoked If & man mwbfl a bt They are not present in l-.ndues' buy the fincst, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does: nat -explain why folks everywhere regard. Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette, The fact is, we never overlook the tiuth that *‘Nature hxdbum% m umldwtllmbakm in the Raw is Seld’om wlfl‘—so these fin€ tobaccos, after pzopec fging and mellowing,” are_thea givéa :the benefit of that Liicky Strike p process, described by the words.. “It's toasted™. That'd why folks in every city, tawn aad hamiet ‘say lhu Luduf-s age Sushmfld pmm. tev soomon, or miake @ better monss- ho bt nfl&M = #\;fim%