The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP%&“ WMAY APRIL 12,1933, ap y g A C.C.BURR. Production cled by CHRISTY CABANNE TAYLOR Supported by EDMUND BURNS GERTRUD! ASTOR CRAUFORD KENT Munnsa.mvswzx AS A LUXURIOUS COACH THUNDERS THROUGH THE BLACK NIGHT ¢ ¢ ¢ o0 o AND SPL( TAL SELECTION SHORT S UBJECTS Dallw Cross—word Puzzle : ACROSS * Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 7. Pronoun 1. Unit of work ¥. Get on a hor: 4. South Amer- = " “again 3 . pycan animai FIOIRITANITOIN[SENSIAD] . Fiat cap - P [AIWIETSNSINJATP T[T [E] 10. Single thing A3 coilog. DEIFAIMENBIA|S[EL|Y . Remain 12. Distant: L Principal lines | [RIENNAIOR|T|A Roman road > SIOINISANO[RIBINO|L[E[O] 1 Groams sordy 1% Componon™ [PIUIERNS[AITANPIO[SITIS] %1 Winds spirans o, ptor eent [OJCNNA[TIT]T{RE[DNNH]A “aaoining a 35 o vetween [RIEIE[D[YANS[OWRNF 1 [6] 21 piohse Eumerate (LIRIVIERNAITIERYPIAICIE] 3 Zrdermines 3 C"r”'ofi?ugfl ciL|AMSNP[AIM . Accessory of muings fent [A[CIHIE IN[ERNRIAVITINIE bl engine "o, = [LIAIRNINTE IMIORNEINIOIW] 1 Frions, " ER[ENAR[TIONNRIE[T[E] 2 Reaches 33. Winter 38. A property of vehicles matter 40. Scorned 42, First woman 43, Thorough- iemwa-fBVER D abbE, 44, Hirés 45, Actlon at law Poplars . Vigilant 37. Cook over an open fire DOWN 1. Greek letter Parts of curves Partially Roman ‘bronze . Myselt Oregon: Beavers Finally Win Major Sports Title CORVALLIS, Ore., April 12. Wheén Oregon State College con- quered Southern California in the norfhern-southern division - playoff for .the Pacific Coast Conference basketball championship this sea- sony it was the first time the Beav- ers had won a major athletic ti since formation of the coast or- ganization in 1916. But it may not be the last, for four of the five Oregon State regu- lars are eligible to compete again next year. Ed Lewis, string-bean center, is the only member to leave. He set-a new northern division rec- ord of 173 points scored in 16 games. —e——— ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting oi Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. A 2, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. A special invitation to visiting members. De- gree practice after closé of meet- ing. ALPHONSINE CARTER, —adv. Secretary. Ice Box Containers Green Glass—Quart Size— Composition Cap 15¢ Each GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 J CAPITOL FIL IS MIRTH AND MURDERMYSTERY Estelle TaijHeads Cast in Adventure Story, ‘Western Limited’ “Western Limited” at the Capitol theatre is a mystery comedy, rather than a mystery drama, and mirth ‘and murder mingle with equal claim o attention. Estelle Taylor, beautiful film star who was once the wife of Jack Dempsey, plays the leading role, I'secretary to Gertrude Astor, who |portrays the party of a wealthy and willing widow with many dia- monds. It is Miss Astor's diamonds that cause all the trouble in the picture, for they are stolen at a farewell party prior to her depar- ture for the West. All of the suspects, and there are plenty, for one reason or an- other, get aboard the Western Lim- ited on which Miss Astor makes her trip. Edmund Burns, Lucian Prival, James Burtis, Eddie Kane, John Vosburg and even Estelle Tay- lor are thought to have perpetrated |the robbery. Hahlon Hamilton is the detective chief, but Edmund Burns is the man who handles the clever unravelling of the crime. A news reel and interesting shorts share the program with “Western Limited” at the Capitol, |where this:feature will be' shown for the last times tonight. \FUNERAL OF MICHAEL M’KENNA HELD TODAY Funeral services for Michael Mc- |Kenna, a veteran Alaska miner, | were conducted in the Church of the Nativity this morning by the tor. The acoyltes were Teddy |Smith and Bobby Thibodeau, and |John Doolin, crossbearer. An augmented choir, under di- rection of E. N, McIntyre, with Mrs. George M. Simpkins, organ- ist, and Mrs. Louise Norton, solo- ist, furnished music. The pallbearers, intimate friends of the deceased, were Barney O'- Donnell, William Fullerton, James Mahoney, John McCloskey, J. F. Mullen and John Dolan. Mr. McKenna is survived by his widow, a nephew, J. M. McKenna, in Long Beach, Calif, and rela- tivés in Ireland. P SR R NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS Courts will be closed several days while lines are being painted. It Is hoped to resume play Saturday. —adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB. ——— FIRE ALARM CALLS MTmmm mfis Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, 8. J., pas- | Istates, who heard him on the e = e lared. to be in full l'ome and ef- in Alaska. [The Delegate also introduced a A o bin to permit the Indtans of o Southeastern Alaska to sue the Uhited States 'in the Court of lalns for lands ‘and, other prop- erty and rights taken from ¢hem "lby the United States without ‘compensation. Delegate’s lO—M,x,nule T k R to L y ak ‘Congressman _ 8irovich, of New 0 Lower House ! €S |York, introdiced 4 resolution’ in Fine I[npresswn the ‘House of Representatives, for i . , |the appointment of a committee WASHINGTON, April 3,—(Spec-|Of the House, to donsist of, seven ial Correspondence)—Seward's Day, members, o contud, an inyestiga- March 30th,—was another Alaska tion and study of All matters relat- Day at the Capital, In comemora- i€ to the economic and social con- tion of the 66th anniversary of the|ditions of ‘the Indians Alaska. purchase. of Alaska, the Delegaté The committee, tinder the tefms of from Alaska asked leave of the Tesolution, is to.report to the House of Representatives 1o address|House at the regular session of' it for 10 minutes, which was grant- |éhe Present Congres ed, The scheduled ten-minute talk, at the request, of different members, Senator Borah's bill for the sus- stretched out into meatly an hour|pension of annual assessment work and developed into a disqussign on unpatented mining ‘claims in of the economic problems confront- [the United States and Alaska, has ing Alaska. Mr, Dimond was fre-|been reintroduced by, him. The quently interrupted by membsrs|bill was .flanr];ed out of com- who wanted information on the [mittee favorably. The cqmm\wee territory. At one point of the ad-|(Senate, on Mines and ) re- dress the Delegate was asked, point commended, however, that the bill| blank, by Congressman Rankin, OX be ‘50_amended es to exclude from Mississippi, if he were satis‘fled'mthllts operations . claim owners who the administration of Mr, O'Malley, {paid an 1 tax during the and his prompt response was: “No, |year 1932, also to require the I am not.” filing of a notice of desire to hold Numerous inquiries, both from |the claim, which shall also state members of Congress and others in!that the claimant was entitled 1,0 the audience, for information re-|exemption fromi the payment of a garding the territory have been|Federal income tax for the taxable coming into the Delegate's office |[year 1932, since the speech was made, With the active assistance of Day the Senate confirmed ‘the|National 'Federation of Govern- nomination of John W. Troy as|ment Employees, and their Wash- Governor of Alaska. A flood of tele- [ington representatives, the. Dele- grams from Alaska and many[@8te made-a determined effort to points in the States poured into exempt from the operations of the the Delégate’s office for Mr. Troy Heonamy Act federal employees in congratulating ~him ' oh ms ap- | Alasks. While -the, Delegate ' was | pointment. *{unsble to secure a general amend- ment of the bill, with the help of ¢ |Senators Dill of Washington and In the evening of March :{0!-11, LaFoliettee ‘of Wisconsin, he was Mr, Dimond- was interviewed. bydable to exempt employees in Alaska Lowell Thomas over the National lfrom -the. provision regarding an- Broadeasting Company's chain. The Inual leave. . ‘The Delegate sub- interview was. brief, but many|mitted a brief on the cost of liv- letters haye already xeached theling in Alaska to the President in Delegate’s (office asking for infors jthe hope of securing the exemption mation about the territory. A RECKLESS ‘AGE”| HUMAN STORY OF of Jazz-Age Children and | Old-Fashioned Parents In the afternoon on Seward's|labor organizations and of the| “This Reckless Age,” picture at the Coliseum tt ‘Wednesday and Thursday mount’s filmization of stage success “The ‘Gc High.” It is & sentimental tomedy drama of sparents who have dedi- cated thejr livesito supplying & want of their children, who in following the “jazz" trend of tk ,Teckless age, give slight con 'tion to the gruelling self of their parents. Charles “Buddy”. Rogers, Peggy 'Shannon, Richard Bennett; Charlie ‘Rugmes, Frances Dee and Frances Starr play the featured roles, sup- ported by a cast of exceptional tal- ent. ‘The screen play of “This Reckless Age” was prepared by Henry My- lers. Frank Tuttle, director of “Dude Ranch,” “It Pays to Advertise,” “Sweetie” and others, directed pro- duction. “This, Reckless Age” under its sLage title, was one of the most suc- ‘cessful of the heart-throb comedy- jdramas. of those on duty in Alaska with reference to pa cuts. ‘Governor Troy called on Cong- |ressman Kemp, Chairman of the (House Committee on Territories and had an extended interview with him regarding Alaskan mat- {ters. The Chairman expressed hi (self as being in sympathy wuh |the people of the territory. National Committ n Connors is temporarily aw from the Capital visiting with relatives in New York and Arlington, Mass. He expects to return to the city within a few days. FAMILY DRAMA Coliseum Presents Picture the feature s¢ Hangs |, AND . IT'S. PAL NITE— 2—for—1 Bring Your Pal— T Charles, (Buldu Bogers RBexsy, Shannon, mw:‘mmrs % Pre-Easter ; Apparel Collection Smartest Ever! —Right Clothes - ... —Distinctive. Styles . . . —At Right Prices . . . . Shop with us before you bfiy' number of friends of the Delegate, located at different points in thé Thomas hour, have also written Governor Troy and the Delegate were received. by, the- President on March 28. The President is much interested in the territory and its problems, and invited the Delegate to call again for. a further dis- cussion of Alaska’s needs. A an THE MAN who could sell mare Ufe insurance. than, anyman I everbmrd of never. shouted, Notice the men who bold the. records_for selling. . they just talk n a quiet easy way. Governor Troy has been busy calling on cabinet . officers Wwho have ‘charge of Alaskan matters, The last few days he has been getting acquainted. with bureau and departiment heads and, is now getting ready to leave for the North. s kot : ! The Delegate 1niroauced several bills during the past two weeks and is now 'working on. others, Among the bills already intreduc- ed is one repealinz the Alaska Bone Dry. Law. This. bill not, only irepeals the Dry TLaw, but . sgeks to amend the: Organic Act o per- mit the Alaska . Legislature to. re- |gulate the sale and mapufacture of intoxicating liquors in the evem. of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. In the interim the bill confers juxwfiofiop upon , . United States Commissioners. in, Alaska, to try cases. under the Ntfimm! Pro- hibition Act. { Another bill inLroduced preyents | the ~ seizure of boats “and fighing gear until and unless the owner or operator is comvicted of a Vio- ‘ution of “fisheriés laws. Still an- 'other repeals the Act of Congress Japproved August 1, 1912, référring 'to placer mining ‘clatms in Alaska, | and declares that™ ‘the * general | mining ‘laws of the United States| insofar as they @pply to placer mining claims are extended to a.nri‘l i LIVE RABBITS To Be Awarded SATURDAY uneau Drug Co. © 1933, Liocerr & Myaas Topacco Co, Z%c cla wre//e /é&z/d Mlmi;n lhe a7a/re//e Lhal TASTES BETTER I mée Chesgerficlds just bu%s in their mz(a e& way mzkm fricpds from day to ’!’heresnonoucab'iég._ SR, #it 4.5 @i —-ua et %&m.s% gelli Chestefield's merits. GRS