The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933. CAPITOL FRIDAY—SATURDAY EXTRA! By Special Arrangement The Inauguration of President Roosevelt WHO KILLED JENNY WREN? The most astound< ing crime in the history of mystery ... the drama that thrilled millions om the air. ..now om the screen with a million thrills! PHANTOM OF| CRE STWOOD RICARDO CORTEZ KAREN. MORLEY Dlnud by J. Walter B-!l- 0. s-hni:h execurion | producer. PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT “SILVER LINING” CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs Home Owned and Operated Comfortably Heated SERVICE—Our Motto Advertisements te1l you how much foods, clothing and house- hold needs will cost you before you go shopping. ONE SHOVELFUL OF OUR COAL will give as much heat as two ol the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 Now! IS THE TIME TO REPAIR YOUR CAR FOR SPRING SEE US FOR QUOTATIONS CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. R SPECIAL Extract of Vanilla $1.00 pint Will not bake out in cooking JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery _|whether he plays a gangster, dc-, |tective or a role | Million,” | formauce. [tol is the showing of the pictures | Washington, D. C. {Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Qand threatened him with sonment to compel him to desist MYSTERY AND INAUGURATION | AT CAPITOL Pictures of President Roos- evelt's Ceremonies Are Rushed to Juneau Karen Morely and Ricardo Cor- tez head the excellent cast that is mystifying audiences at the Capi- tol Theatre in.“The Phantom of Crestwood.” Radio fans who puzzled over “Who Killed Jenny Wren?” will find the mystery solved in an amazing and breath-taking man- ner. The cast handles the picture excellently and there is no know- |ing, until it is almost over, just who committed the wierd murder around which hte story is built. Capable Stars Karen Morely and Ricardo Cor- tez are two very capable players of the screen. Miss Morely has had important leading roles in several of the year's better pictures— among them ne Lupin,” in which she played with Lionel and John Barrymore. Ricardo Cortez, like that of the the “Symphony of Six always gives a good per- doctor in Inauguration Pictures Of special interest at the Capi- of President Roosevelt's inaugura- tion, rushed here by special ar- rangements on the part of Man- ager FEric Paulson so that they were shown last night, just eleven days after they were taken in ——————— SCREEN ACTOR IS BEING SUED LARGE AMOUNT Defendant in Alienation Case — Two Charges LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 17. —A vigorous denial to the charges of alienation of affections and false imprisonment is made by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., screen act- or, who has been sued for $60,000 by ‘Jorgen Dietz, chemical engineer, Two actions have been brought by Dietz. N The first action accuses Fair- banks, Jr, with stealing the love, affections, comfort and assistance of his wife, Mrs. Solveg Dietz. The second action charges that the actor, Michael Levee, Fair- banks’ manager, and others coerced impriy- from making a claim against banks. To See Thlngs Through Fairbanks, Jr,, ‘said: “I hate to appear a martyr but T am going to see this thing through.” The screen actor declared his wife, Joan Crawford, understands the whole thing and has known about it all along. “At first we laughed but now we are mad, not between ourselves, but at the whole situation,” de- clared Fairbanks, Threats Investigated Last fall an investigation was made by the Prosecuting Attor- ney, at the request of Fairbanks, when Dietz and Miss Lucy Dor- aine were questioned about threats regarding an alineation suit against Fairbenks if he failed to buy a necklace for the woman. Mrs. Dietz 1s now reported to be in Copenhagen, her home. ————————— The advertisements are your guide to"efficient spending. Fair- e “Tomerrow’s Styles Today” Dress Sale CONTINUES SPECIAL! _ Real Values in SILK HOSIERY 3 pairs $2.00 “Juneau’s Own Store” IT’S JACK, THE PARTY MAN, SENATE AMENDS BILL REVISING SCHOOL SYSTEM Clasifios Residential Quali-| fications and Lowers Limit on Salary (Continued from Page One.) Senator DeVane, seeks to repeal Chapter 38, Session Laws of 1915 “Irelative to Deputy Marshals prose- Few people think of Jack Dempsey as a soclal lion, but here is the former heavyweight champion apparln!ly having a gay time at a dinner of film folk in Los Angeles. He is Press Photo) talking with June Gale. (Assoclated TWO TAX BILLS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE THIS A. M, Increased Fishermen's Li- censes Proposed— Change School Tax (Continued from Page One.) plicable to officers and agents of firms, companies and corporations. The fourth would amend the law ng the Territorial Board of w Examiners by authorizing the g of examinations to applic- at the headquarters of each Judicjal Division, by one member of the Board. It would also re- quire the Board to prepare stand- ard examination tests. Under the law, examinations can be n only by a majority of the and no set tests are re- quired. Another measure, introduced earlier in the session by Mr. Tay- lor to repeal the t creating the Board, was withdrawn by him by unanimous consent, Twe Bills Yesferday Two other bills were introduced in the House yesterday. One by Mr. Green seeks the repeal of Chapter 19, authorizing Commissioners acting as Justices of the Peace to allow attorney fees in civil cases. The second was by Representa- tive Patterson seeking $2,000 for the maintenance of the road to Mineral Creek in the Third Divi- sion. epresentative McCutcheon to- day introguced a memorial in the House praying Congress to extend the Federal Aid Highway Act to Alaska. Report on Elections Bill The Judiciary Committee today reported favorably Mr. Blake's bills advancing the date of general elections to the second Tuesday in September, and the legislative ses- sions to the second Monday in January. However, owing to a doubt of the power of the Legisla+ ture to make the changes itself, it recommended the bills be amended Session Laws of 1931, HUDSON BOYS' BODIES STILL UNDISCOVERED Gasboat Saaf—:—‘Searches at Marmion Island Without Result After several hours of search in the waters of Gastineau Channel in the vicinity of Marmion Island, vesterday afternoon, the gashoat Sadie, which had been sent out by Deputy Marshal William Feero, with several men aboard, returned to Douglas and reported that no trace of a body said to have been sighted by the officers on the steamer Alaska, had been found. When the message from the steamer Alaska was received, stat- ing that after leaving here south- bound yesterday morning, what was thought to™ 0@ a body floating in the waters of the channel near Marmion Island, was seen, it was thought possible that it was the body of one of the Hudson brothers who were drowned in the Channel last week. Mr. Feero, superinten- jdent, of the search which has been ’rarrlc:l on, in an effort to recover the bodies chartered the Sadie from Sandy Stevens to search the water and beaches in the vicinity of Marmion Island. so as not to be effective unfil val- idated by Congress. Both measures will be taken up by the House tomorrow in second reading. Flag to be unfurled in Alaska was placed on the Speaker’s desk today. Speaker McDonald appointed a Committee of two, Messrs. Kehoe and Taylor, to arrange for its pre- Arangements have been made for the Alaska Museum, to make a brief talk on that occasion. —————————— almost twice as many fish annually as do those on any of the other great lakes. — Hi-Line System GROCERIES and MEATS Telephone 359~Free Deliv- ery on orders over $5.00 Sardines, Norwegian Style, 4 cans . . . . 25¢ Peanut Buiter, ‘Reliance’ 2 pound jars . . . . 25c Onions and Carrots, 10 lbs. for . T ROAST BEEF, pound ‘15 1-2¢. CHICKENS, each 50c¢ WATCH FOR BIG SPECIAL UPON OPENING STORE NO. 2 Front Street, Opposite Harris Hardware The original official American, Sentation to the House Monday. | Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of | Fishermen on Lake Erle catch! cuting actions in criminal cases in Commissioners’ Courts. Mr. Lomen introduced two meas- ures, one amending the law defin- ing the duties of Territorial Treas- urer, relative to security for publie funds deposited in banks, and the other regarding banking corpora- tions, Adds New Proviso The first adds a new proviso that any bank receiving Territorial money on deposit “shall deposif with the treasurer as collateral se- curity to secure such funds, good bonds. whose aggregate market value shall at all times be at least 20 per centum in excess of the de- posits so secured. The second measure provides, first, that the banking act shall conform to the requirements of the first measure and also authorizes banks to “give such security to the United States as may be required to make such bank a depositary for United States funds.,” It would also make it possible for banks to borrow money for temporary purchases not to exceed its paid up capital, instead of 50 per cent as under the existing laws, with a corresponding increase in the percentage of assets of the bank that may be pledged to se- cure such loans. MRS. A. M. FLORY DIES AT HER HOME IN OHIO ‘Word has been received in Ju- neau of the death of Mrs. A. M. Flory on February 20, at her home in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Flory was the mother of Charles H. Flory, District Forester for the United States Forest Ser- vice in Alaska, and visited with her (son and daughter-in-law, here last ‘summer. Mr. Flory visited with his mother on his way east early in February | and 'was in Washington, D. C., at thel time of her death. 10 e e Leét the aavertisements help you make your shopping plans. Will Rogers-— e Representative Here Is Will Rogers, representa- tive-elect from Oklahoma, as he ap- peared in Washington upon his ar. rival there, (Associated Press Photo) NOONDAY MEETINGS FOR PASSION WEEK Arrangements are being made by | which the Juneau Ministerial Asso- ciation will hold religious services in the Coliseum Theatre from 12:15 to 12:45 o'clock each day during Passion Weew it being thought that this location and noonday hour will make a convenient ar- rangement for everyone. Furcher details will be supplied later by the following committees: Rev. E. K. Olafson and Rev. HenrY‘ | Cross, arrangements; Dean Rice | and Kév. Vernon Gyes, program; | Capt. R. B. Lesher and Rev. John | A. Glasse, publicity. e During 1932 American. manufac- turers exported 24,045 radio receiv- ing sets to Belgium. Nationally Known Foundation Garments GIRDLES—Length, 12 to 14 inches 2 and 3-Way Stretch Reducing Girdles $2.75 to $6.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES GEORGE ARLISS TAKES PART AS I GENIUS IN FILM “The Man WhoPlayed God at Coliseum Surpass- ingly Fine Picture George Atliss, first gentleman of the screem, brought to the Coliseum Theatre last night portrayal of genius which evidences in every way the genius possessed by the star. “The Man Who Played God” is the latest Arliss starring vehicle for Warner Bros. and achieves the virtually irfipossible by surpassing the surpassingly fine films this eminent actor has made for the talking screen. In this picture Mr. Arliss shows what the talking pic- ture can be, when intelligently and humanly handled in casting, direc- tion, story and settings. The story of “The Man Who Played God” concerns itself with & great musician whose humanity and kindness is turned to bitter- ness against the world as a result of the deafness which suddenly af- fliets him after a shock. PREVIEW—1 A. M. “THE BARGAIN" {faithful servant, portrayed by IvaAn. he is breught back to his former state of humanmess. He jearns lip-reading and in the end returns to.the music which he has forsaken. ——l e e, e ) AT THE HOTELS The stork has made his twen- In time tieth visit to the home of Mr. and and through the good offices of his Mrs. Eli Turner of @k. Ark. Cream Puffs, (Fresh Cream) Date and JUNEAU FRONT WE DELIVER Hot Cross Buns, doz. . . 20e 5¢ ¢ 7 each. French Coffee Cake . . .. 15¢ Try-the New Delicious Nut Cake BAKERY STREET TELEPHONE 577 i Friday FORMALS SEMI.FORMALS $6.90 to $12.50 PLAIN AND PANTY STYLES Age 3 to 12—50 to 60 cents SPRING HATS Sport Knits—Some shaped in assorted colors. Spring Felts—in black, blues, tans, brown. $1.95 and $2.95 CREPE TURBANS with veils—$2.95 NEW SCARFS—Something Different $1.25 —_—— | +JUNEAU S4 MPLE SHOP Opposite Harris Hardware Co. Voss Washing ) $60. pecials! Saturday The Latest in Styles and Materials " at Unheard of Prices AFTERNOON "DRESSES - - $2.5010 $10.90 Valuea to 822 50 When, yon ean hy a NATIWALLY KMWN Itivmflill'"'!’fle'a Free trial in your hnie with no obhm From the right down to the casters, wringer —the’ VOSS is the best washer for the money Tested and A,pproved by the GM ‘ Housekeeping Institute. - Alaska Electric & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Light Mlfi