The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933. 3 TWO FEATURE PRODUCTIONS %2 T i v A TWO FEATURE BILL BARBARA WEEKS "m“llllllllllhmu T .~ TIM McCOY “TEXAS CYCLONE” SGHOOLS OF CHICAGO ARE T0 BE CLOSED Steps to Be Taken Within Few Weeks—No Money to Pay Teachers CHICAGOC, i, April 25—Un- willing to forc2 Chicago’s teachers to continue working on an unpaid basis, Orville Taylor, President of the Chicago Board of Education, said he will take steps to close the Chicago schools within the next two or three weeks. Taylor mads the statement at the close of a hectic demonstration during which 5,000 teachers took the freedom afforded by the first three-day spring vacation to heckle Loop bankers and meetings of of- ficials attended by the Guvernor. Taylor said the situation has reached the point where the schools must be closed as there is no money to pay the teachers and for other maintenance purposss. ¢ DOUGLAS NEWS$ F. 0. E. MEMBERS ENJOY CARD PARTY Ten tables of cards were in play at the card party social given here last evening by the Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Bagles for the pleasure c¢f members of both grganizations. Prizes were awarded as follows: To Mrs. Alex. Gair and Gordon Gray for bridge high scores, and to Elizabeth Feusi and Arne Shud- shift bridge consolations; for whist Mrs. Joe Riedi and Dick McCor- mick, Jr., took first; Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Cashen, the lows. Refresh- ments followed the card playing. e e COJUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the Doug- las city council will bé ‘held this evening at 7:30 o'cleck in the cily hall. — e+ HERE FROM MINING CAMP Mrs. R. R. Brown and three chil- dren, who have Bbeen spending the winter at the Apex-El Nido zrdup of mining eclaims. in Lisianski In- l¢t, are back on the channel for a couple of weeks, having arrived last week on the boat Fern. Yes- terday and Sunday they were vis- iting friends in Douglas. y — ., B. P. O. ELKS Sccial gathering Wednesday at 9 p. m. A good time is assured for Elks, their -families and invited guests. Visiting brothers are wel- come, M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary Kenneth Thomson I Jlast night at the Northern Light | "FOR CAPITOL Mystery Picture, Western Talkie Seen for First Times Here, Breath-tak'ing, nerve-tingling |mystery, plus red-blooded rough- | riding action, all are offered in the | big double feature bill shown to- I night at the Capttol theatre, when |“By Whose Hand?” a mystery pic- |ture. and “Texas Cyclone,” a west~ {ern featuring Tim McCoy, are re- vealed for the first times in Ju- neau. Ben Lyon and Barbara Weeks, two popular players with large and enthusiastic followings of dis- criminating screen fans, are the featured players in *“By Whose Hand?” All the action in this in- triguing and baffling mystery mel- odrama takes place on a Pullman train roaring along the rails at sixty miles an hour. Five myster- |ious crimes take place as the train hurtles along its route, and the action ranges from the locomotive throughout the sleeping cars, din- ers and baggage cars, with all pas- sengers under both suspicion and suspense, culminating in what is jsaid to be an amazing climatic revelation of the guilty parties. Tim MecCoy, claimed by many as the ace of outdoor stars, rides; loves and fights rampantly through the second feature picture on the bill, “Texas Cyclone.” Shirley Grey, John Wayne, Wheeler Oakman and | Wallace MacDonald are other well ilmovm players in the cast. of Waiter Scott at Lena Cove. Un- til the home which they expect to {occupy ‘is vacated in June they will be at the Stapleton apartment. Mr. Byington -graduated from i Oregon Agricultural College last June and met his bride while at | Corvallis. He is & member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Since last sum- mer he has been employed in the office of the Alaska Juneau. B 'COLLEGE ROMANCE CULMINATED HERE BY WEDDING MONDAY GEORGE STEELE JOINS SHIP HERE AFTER PLANE i TRIP FROM KETCHIKAN Miss Gussie Kosub and William | Byngton were married at 6 o'clock Presbyterian Church, by the Rev-| George Steele, of the' Cordovd IQI’(’,ndy"flmeg A G]asse_S firm of Edmonds and Steele, whose ' Easter lilies and yellow candles|business house was destroyed by fire two months ago, is a pas- |'decorating the church made an| ! attractive background for the wed- | Senger on the Alaska enroute to his home with new equipment for ding party. { blishi his bust |, Before the cememony M reestablishing his business. | e y Mrs. J. C. g % Staplefon, Miss Alice Palmer and ch?lt:(nm riifvt f:)m J:;::;‘ y::belr(;:v Miss Blanck Tur sang “At{ . v i e A”mboard the seaplane Baranof, and Dawning!” The wedding march|®™ " > % 5 and music during the ceremony |Joined his ship again today in o neau. was played by Mrs. Trevor Davis. The bride was attended by Mrs. Stapleton, as matron of honor and Mr. Stapleton was best man. L. Utness, owner of the North- | Following the ceremony a wed-|€m Light Packing Company, Cor- ding supper, prepared by Ml.;‘,;dova, a.nd Mrs. Utness are enroute Katherine Hooker, was served at t0 their home at ‘the Westward the home of Mr. and Mrs, Staple- | Where they will resume canning ton. | operations for the summer. The bride and groom are spsnd—) % S aEO T ing a short honeymoon at the cabin ! ~Classified ads pay. e e e e CORDOVA PACKER ON ALASKA Cash Grocers STORE HOURS Open8 4. M. Close 6:30 P. M. 101/ HOURS OF BUSINESS SHOULD BE PLENTY! Telephone WE DELIVER “The Store “« THE SANITARY GROCERY That Pleases”’PHONES 83 OR 85 ‘CHILDREN” OF Offspring of some of the nation’s political leaders get together in Tucson, Ariz., for an afternoon visit. Left to right: Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the President; Ellen McAdoo, da_unh(er of Senator McAdoo of California and granddaughter of President Wilson, and William H. Wnadin. ir, son of the treasury secretary, who lives in Tucson. (Associated Press Photo) ISSUE WARRANT | year-cld scho6l teacher, miss- ing since April has been found in a slough near Esqui- mait. A ransom note demanded | $5,000 cr death was threatencd to Achley. | Tragedy Is | Revealed, Body | {Is Found Mrs. Clark Fails to Show Up to Begin Six | Months’ Sentence | ST. PAUL, Minn, April 25.—A Federal bench warrant was issued late yesterday for the arrest Off, poties announce that Stewart | Mrs. Genevieve Clark, of Minneap- & " & { S Ashley is believed to have been olis, Foshay trial juror, when she sialn by kidnapers. failed to appear to start a six x months’ jail sentence for contempt of court. KIDNAPERS’ VICTIM VICTORIA, B. C. April 25—The pérsonal recognizance after being| Mrs. Clark was sentenced Friday|S3nténced Friday. Attempts were/ after carrying the case to the Fed- made to get the sentence susp{’ndcd? eral Court. The contempt sentence beeause she was the mother of two was imposed on the grounds she' children. failed to reveal she was a former| employee of the W. B. Foshay, Alfred Hoie recently completed enterprises and that her husband the purchase of the ¥. I. Munson had business dealings ‘with two of holdings at Halibut Cove, accord- the defendants in the mail fraud ing. to the Seldovia Herald, and — e case. She held the jury to a dis- expected to overhaul the buildings agreemgnt against eleven others, all,on ‘the homestead with the in-| men. tention of having a place he could call “home. | Mrs. Clark was released on her O- End-on, this with tweezers each torn or imperfect cigarette. trayfull of fresh-made Chesterficlds looks like @ huge horieycomb, Inspectors, expert from long practice, remove ; BALL PLAYERS ARE ASKED T0 GET BUSY NOW Requested to Hand in| Their Names in Order to Be Assigned The crack of leather against hickory is apparently ringing in the ears of the hbascball players, in imagination at least, as the names of aspirants for the Junean City League are rolling in, accord- ing to the committee in charge. A meeting is contempilated for tomorrow night but -definite an- nouncement will be made in tomor- row’s Empire. In addition to Walter Andrews, and “Dolly Gray,” as announced vesterday, those desiring to play baseball this year in the City League may give their names and the positions tHey would like to play to Art McKinnon, of the Re- liable the Sanitary Meat Market or C. Transfer, George Worth at| KAY FRANCIS IS LADY RAFFLES IN Roles to William Boyd and Conway Tearle “The False Madonna,” Kay Fran- cis' picture coming to the Coliseum theatre tonight,6 gives the lovely Paramount star the role of a fem- inine . “Raffles” who becomes a heroine before the picture is over. ‘The story is based on a novelette “The Heart Is Young” by May Edgington, which appeared in Col- lier's magagzine some time ago, and will be recognized by those who read the story as closely following the original. sophisticated demi-mondaine who operates with a gang of interna- tional crooks in a scheme to mulct a wealthy young man out of a million - dollar inheritance. Posing as the lad's mother, she finally the man who has been his guar- dian so genuinely as to reformgher life. Other roles are played by William Boyd, leader of the gang; Conway Tearle, guardian. of the H. MacBpadden at the City Dock. ‘The time is short, and the entire committee requests, that the names be handed in to any of the above tonight or as early as possible | tomorrow, e e COMING TO JUNEAU Mrs. M. Pulver, mother of Miss Ernestine Pulver, is . a - passenger for Juneau aboard. the ®Princess Norah. Mrs. Pulver ‘is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. Hambelton. COLISEUM SHOW “False M;Ei:nna" Gives| Kay Francis plays the part of a | falls in love with him and wfl.’hx | COLISEUM NOW PLAYING Pal Nite—2 for 1 i | o7 t | i But her mother-heart i¥ an”"bpen book to ‘an innocent young blihd boy! | «» William Boyd Ccnway Tearie CORDOVA TO HAVE BEER; PIGGLY WIGGLY GETS IT There was one shipment of beer aboard the Alaska today — bound for Cordeva and consigned to the Piggly, Wiggly store.in that West- ern Alaska city. The shipment con- sisted of 75 cases. v — e NOTICE On and after this date, April 24, I will not be . responsible for debts contracted by Mrs. Paul Parls in my name, ady. ARTHUR GRIFFITHS. MEN’S Values up George Bros. * ’ SUITS to°$30.00 NOW $17.95 LEADER DEPT. STORE ‘Stdre Open’ Eveniings R 3 And there’s still Py Took ot thent give yon UL 22 am end of toru paper, body’s been en the job every minuse to PR 1o see flaws such or a peorly filled another safeguard ves[iog eadk pack- «s« two electric detectives g g i