The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 3

'FHE DAILY ALASKI\ I:MPIRE TUhSDAY MAY 16, 1933‘ CAPHTOL Phone 144 Again! Positively LAST NIGHT TONIGHT! Barbara STANWYCK in EDNA FERBER'S Prize Story 2. A VITAPHONE CARTOON 3. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS World’s Oddities 3. WORLD’S NEWS EVENTS MIDNITE PREVIEW TONIGHT That Shivery Mystery “OLD DARK for Busy PEOPLE 3eing in a hurry doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a deli- cious lunch. Come here and be con- vinced. JIGSAW PUZZLE FREE! The person naming the nearest correct number of pieces in this puzzle will be awarded the MAMMOTH PUZZLE TRY YOUR LUCK! See Our Window! Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” Reasonable Monthiy Rates GARBAGE HAULED E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 | | PAINTS—OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE l | Thomas Hardware Co. | Read the ads as carefully 25 you read the news articles. g 1G) B [ AST TIME TONIGHT AT CAPITOL Karloff, of Fame, Comes in Terror Picture Tomorrow “Beauty and brains nation that can’t ba tion pictures.” This tlw dictum cf William A. \M‘hmn\ ¥ ar lef “So Big," jed and wh Theatre for In “So Bi ber’s mamorable novel, | wyek plays the part of Selina Peake, the dreaming girl who met life so bravely and bore its vicis- {situdes with such undaunted lantry The actress who |that part,” said Weliman, * {use her head | If Warner Bros. which Wellman di h at the last time tor is and also her he had searched ‘L | country with a fine-tooth combd they couldn’t have found a girl better prepared in every way to play the role than Barbara Stan- i ck. The story and the actrass were made for each other.” George Brent is leading man in the picture and others in the cast are Dickie Moore, Hardiz Albright, Mae Madison, Al- an Hale, Rebert Warwick and Dor- othy Peterson. Thriller Coming “The Old Dark House,” sal thriller, with Karloff, who cr ated such a sensation in “Fra: stein,” in an even more grolesgue and terrifyinz makeup than he wore in that picture, as the gantic and brutal servant, cpens morrow night at the Capitol The- ater. This tense drama is laid m the sinister setting of an an g |in the lonely Welsh mount where a group of travelers cauzht in a violent storm seek refuge for { the night, only to discover that the inhabitants are tainted with in- sanity, and ruled over by Karloff { who becoming inflamed by drink, | menaces the entire group. Univer- ains start to finish and featur: ceptional cast of talented ! favorites. | | 600D-WILL TOUR DUE HERE, JUNE an ex staga merce Is All Set for Alaska Visit Headed by Mayor of Seattle and Mr. Cassius Gates, President of the Chamb:r of Commerce, the Good-Will party of Szat! business executives and ir ‘wives wvisiling Alaska this { summer, will leave Seattl> on the June 16th sailing of the Aleutian, and arrive in Juneau in the late afternoon Monday, June 19, for a stay of several hours, leaving about midnight, according to information receiyed today by th: Juneau | Chamber of Commerce “Although it is several weeks before we sail approximately 75 business executives and their fam- ilizs have already made their res- ervations and we hope to make this the finest and most represen- tative group frcm Seattle that has ever visited the Territory,” said Darwin Meisnest, Chairman of thz Seattle Chamber’s Commitiee which is sponsoring the trip. “We are coming on a friendly mission—to zive our business men the oppor- tunity of meeting their Alaska friends in their own places of ‘bus- iness. Seattle recognizes the tre- mendous importance of the trade that it receives from Alaska, and we are coming to show our appre- ciation for it.” An enthusiastic committce of fifty members of the Seattle Cham- ber has been busy for several months organizing the excursion. There has been considerable pub- licity in the Seattle ppaers, as well as other cities of the States of John F. Do tle have representatives on the tour. The party will visit both South- eastern and Southwestern Alaska cities, and will call again on the trip southbound. A complets 1 of the visitors will be sent by the Seattle Chamber as soon as it is available. INGRAMS LEAVE ON YUKON FOR SEWARD TO SPEND SUMMER R.C. Ingram, resideni engineer in chdrge of the United States Bu- Kenai Peninsula, left today on the steamer Yukon for Seward, his summer headquarters. He was ac- : companisd by Mrs. Ingram and their little daughter Helen. During the early part of the season, only normal maintenance work by a small crew will be un- dertaken, due to lack of funds. Later in the year, after next year's allotment becomes available, some construction work is planned in the vicinity of Seward. Classified ads pay. ‘Frankenstein’| in mo- | - | evident Capitol | based on Edna For- | Miss Stan-| S new Bette Davis,| no Ap =) is said to b2 full of thrills from | Seattle Chamber of Com-| Washington, some of which will|we: reau of Public Roads system on | PLAIN SPOKEN STATEMENT IS ISSUED TODAY, S Presid_ent Breaks Diplomatic Precedent in ‘Action Taken (Continued from Page Ome) { posed a world non-aggression pact | “because it has become increasingly that assurance of Wwo | economic, peace. and stability threatened by selfish and short- sighted policies, action and threats, and it is high time that the United States and every other nation understand the simple facts of in-| {vasion of any nation or destruction | of national sovereignty can be pre-| vented only by a complete elim- {ination of the weapons that make such a course possible today.” Officials indicated they do not consider the inclusion of Russia among the recipients as any sense |of a gesture of Russian { recogni- | tion. Surprised | The President’s bold bid for a world order surprised even some diplomats who have been di-| rectly ciated with conversations |now in progress here. an official would com- { ment for publication on those pos- Isible complications of the mess | with respect to individual nations. Diplemats PRA LICITED WASHINGTON, May 16. — The President’s message to the world| |elicited immediate praise from! ‘(‘onmcbsmnal quarters. i Epeaker of the House Rainey| predicted an enghusiastic and un-| |animous support by the American| {people and termed the proposals ’mw for a united dront by every ation against every other that Hmdvxmkes military movements. The statement is timely and will rank among the great State papers lof history,” said Rainey. Republicans joined a of commentators | McNary, Republican Party leader, said: “I am wholeheartedly in ac-| |cord with his appeal. The message |should be a comfort to the world.” Senator Robin, Democratic leader | |said the President’s inclusion of| Russia among the nations to whom | the message is addresesd will have | | vetfect.” Senator Borah also ng’n'v.}{ |Lo this although views of others| were against recognition of Russia | - GIRLS GLEE CLUB favorable | Senator | OPERETTA READY |“Wild Rose™ Cast of Sixty! Wiil Give Entertain- ment Friday Night In preparation for the presenta-| |tion in the Grade School Audl-‘ | torium, on Friday night, the larce‘ cast of “Wild Rose,” operetta b\'L W. Rhys-Herbert, is working hard| |this week under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer, vocal instructor| of the Juneau Public Schools, tolt put the finishing touches to the production. Sixty members of the Girls' Glee Club of the High School are in the cast, headed by Amy Lou Guerin as heroine. Others in the cast rep- resent city people, maids, de- butantes, dressmakers, reporters and the various people who make the life of wealthy Rose McCloud, the heroine, miserable and cause| her to retire to the country to escape the importunities o those who fawn upon her for her riches. The operetta is presented in two acts, the Tirst is set in Miss Mc- Cloud’s city home and the second in a country garden on her estate. JUDGE HARDING AND SON GO TO YAKUTAT TO HUNT BROWN BEAR Enroute to Yakutat for a two- ks’ foray after brown bear; Fed- eral Judge Justin W. Harding and his son Justin W., yesterday on the Oceanic. They will pick up a guide at Yakutal for the trip back into the foothills Before departing Judge Harding adjourned the curreni term of the district court until June 1. e e — HOONAH INDIAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF NONSUPPORT Charged with refusal to support his family; Oscar O:borne, Hoonah Indian, was brought here Monday ! by Deputy United States Marshal George Jon:s. He was arraizned before Judge "Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner’s Court and pleaded not guilty. He was placed under $500 bond pending trial. Free Port Established WARSAW, May 16—A free zone will be establishzd in the port of Gdynia July 1, the Polish govern- ment_announced. Good-sized docks will be allotted to the new division. Old papers at The Empire, 4 |the birds to congrsz I (;r(mte( la I)wor('e | ereat | the Jean Crawford, screen actress is ncw free, having been granted a diverce from Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, ¢n the grounds cf exireme jealousy 'Ranchor $ W’ ife h labhsh(’s Broad Refiugv for Wildfowl: %o = n,” Mrs. R. L. Duke, wilé of 2 wealthy West Texas rancher, has her own preserve of more than 300 calls “my- children,” vast number of them that they the ranch’s little stream. DALHART, Tex., May 16—W. waterfowl have found a pr friend in the Texas Panhar where most persons give thou only to training their guns on thousands of ducks and geese whic |literally co this reg: ¢ 1a lakes during the fall hunting s son. The friend is Mrs. R. L. Duk wife of a Dallam county rancher who has established a sort of vate preserve on 300 or 400 of the ranch on which the live, A small stream follows a ci pri= acre Duke |ous route across one corner ranch, and here Mrs. Duke pe ate unde: protection. No Lenger Go North It has been several years sir hunting was permitted on the uge and thousands of mallards I taken refuge there. These ally go north for the bre son, but they have begun remain in the Panhandle througl out the year. John L. MecCarty, Dalhar lisher and amateur phcio; who has made numerous water! pictures, estimated the number the ranch to be between 50,000 75,000, “They are 50 numerous,” Carty said, “that they have turns swimming in the strcam. The ground is covered them on boih sides of the cr Mrs. Duke, up befo each morning, gives t personal protection unt She seldom leaves the winter for fear hunters will during her abse: Has Their (‘nnhut-n'* “I love those wild birds sald. “They are my children my great ing them alone she can go onto the pr and walk wihtin a few feet of dreds of the ducks, and nonc take flight. — e M ake to h MAGNUS HANSEN LEAVES FOR SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN Magnus Hansen, well know p- tain of the motorship E left for the south on the Aleu after a short visit in'J n are safe from hunters' guns. 2 | B. . Ritter, r derLeesL and a piano selzction hv; } The cast - | ling «.| Leest, Helen Ritter 1| 8an, Barbara Simpkins, nier | | 3 | "|New York, arrived here ¥ gs,« acrcs where wild birds, which she There is such a have to take turns swimming in | | | | CHILDREN OF MARY TO PRESENT PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT | drama |is Under aus of the Children| of :Mary, the play, the Shrine| of Mary,” will be presented tomor: | row evening at 8:15 in the paroch-| ial 'school building The p three par of the Bless clation is the conclu | the members of | Mary pledge patron. Scenery, settings and light- ) ing effects have besn skillfully ar-| | rariged, and no details ha overlooked to insu a presen | tion worthy cof experienced pl. on s divided into| nd deals with the life | ed Virgin. The annun- ented in tableau. At f the performance | the Children of| themselves to During the intermission, Mab: president of the CI ‘dren of Mary, and director of the | play, will speak briefly on Marys |Day,” and special musical numbers | { Will be a flute solo by Jeanne Van- | Miss Gertrude Walsted of charac , carefully | selected for the role to which they would be best adapted, includes | Mary Louisz Norton, Beatrice Mul- {len, Ada Giovanetti, Mary Lennon, | Virginia Mullen, Claudia Kearney, |Evelyn McCorm s Smith, Mary Jean Mc ghton, Virginia {Lund, Anna Marie Doogan, Caro- McAllister, Jeanne Vanaer Marjoriz Doo- Yvonne Forrest | Lucille Norton. The pu |vited and no admission | be charged. SUBSTITUTE FOR T A. M. Brilhart, representative of| Mutual Life Insurance Company of| today to. | join M. A. Tenney, northwest rep- | resentative of that company. He will ' work with the latter and Allen | Shattuck, Inc., of this c: local agents for the company. Mr. Ten- {ney expects to leave for the South in a short time and proceed to [Qflehec for the annual convention of agents, opening June 2, PRISON CAMP DRAMA SHOWN AGAIN TONIGHT ‘Laught:,r b Hell* at Coli-| seum Last Time—Tomor- rdw: ‘Ladies Must Play’ “Laughter in Hel zation of the latest r by realist, Jim Tully, will the ‘Coliseum Thealrs ¢ time tonight. Pat O'Brier T a Kennady, Gloria uart rchill and Tom Brewn, one that sof the umanity. Made by Uni- hter in Hell of ' the dramati hown at e last Starring by Mer Berton C the pleture werful drama of human “Ladies “Ladies Must bia productior Must Play” Play,” 1 to be present Coliseum Theatre, tom: has all the elements to make up a popular 1 DW tha abundance of lig and brilliant dialogue, gowned women and well men, touch of and an excellent cast screen favorites. The story is en- | acted against a background of New Ymk~ Aml Newport's smart set. Bricfly, the story tells of a sten- ographer whose ambition is to marry a millionaire. Her employer undartakes to introduce the girl to several wealthy friends. The girl mflcl: with great su ss only to discover that when she can get what she wants, it is not what she wants after all. Dorothy Sebastian, in a role of a matrimonially ambitious stenog- rapher shows her potentialities as a comedienne, and Neil Hamilton takes the past of a wholly likeable and utterly irresponsible ciety beau brummel. - ELKS ARE T0 INITIATE 10 has comed; an groomed a WED. EVENING Refreshments Are Served, Both Solid and Liquid One of the largest classes of candidates in recent years will be initiated into the local lodge of Elks at the regular meeting Wed- nesday night, May 17. The class, which will number ten, known as the “Gymnasium Clas in celebration of the com- pletion of the gymnasium, constructed in the Elks Building. Martin Jorgensen, Chairman of the Initiation Committee, an- nounces that all is in readiness for the initiation, and that the com- mittee is prepared to take care| of a capacity attendance of lucal‘ and visiting Elks. ‘ The meeting will be called to order immediately after the base-| ball game. [ Following the meeting a buffet lunch will be served. Arrangements | have been completed fo have on hand a large supply of American beer to supplement the feed. A cordial invitation is extended for| all visiting Elks fo attend zmsl initiation. —————— ROMINENT ATTORNEY LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN 3 4 Ira D. Orton, prominent attor-| Iney of Nome and Seattle, left on| | the Aleutian after several weeks | spent here on legal business for| | clients of his firm. | Make Millions Think—and Buy. Have your car checked after the wear and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES Expert Workmen CONNORS Motor Co., INC. the Colum- | photo- of | to Be recently | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TONIGHT With PAT O'BRIEN, ME | Produced by ¢ ! Presented by Carl Laemmle. broughtjfc ..The story of a hunted IIIIlIlIIIII|IIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll ~ COLISEM = 'S sensational nqvol quivering life on the ose soul was seared in ames of siren kisses and RNA KENNEDY, BERTON CHURCHILL, GLORIA STUART, TOM BROWN. arl Laemmle, Jr. Edward Cahn. Dnudtd b AL PICTURE. A UNIVERS “THEIR WIVES VACATION” “TROPIC LURE” | FOX melo- | | TOMORROW-— See “LADIES IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII NEWS MUST PAY” It Will Tickle You! IIHIIIIIHIIIIIIII i MISS STOLTMAN BECOMES BRIDE OF GUS ERICKSON Over fwo hundred guests attend- ed the r.-wp"fin following the wed- ances Edna Stolt- man and Gus Erickson on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gazaloff on Second Street The ceremony, at which the Re John A. Glasse officiated, was pe: formed at 8 o'clock before an im- provised altar of gresn boughs. A | large wedding bell hung from the | center of the living room ceiling and streamers of pink and white | extended from the bell to the cor- room giving a beautiful | ners of th | effect. | The bride was charmingly dressed |in a powder blue gown with slip- pers of pink and a head dress, set with brilliants. She carried a bou- quet of pink ro: clrnations and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gazaloff, who was matron of honor, wors a |dress of a deeper shade of blue chiffon velvet. Mr | best man. | Preceding the ceremony, at which |a number of friends of the couple | were present, Ted Keaton “O Promise Me"” accompanied by Paul Brown, who also played the wedding march After the ceremony a buffet sup- per was served to the wedding par ty and guests and later many friends of the couple dropped in to wish them happiness and en- CERTAI Certain-teed Roofing best roofing on the guarantee No. 1 for and No. 3 for fifteen No. No. No. 3, Heavy, CASH 6 Gazaloff was| sang, | Phone 16 We Deliver ijoyed dancing to a Hawalian or- | chestra. Mr. Erickson is employed in the mill of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company. SRTe ARG Call Him “Serip” BETHANY, Okla., May 16.—Jim- my Scrip Merritt is the name of the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merritt of Bethany during the fi- nancial stringency which led to use of substitutes for money in the community. W s s MRS. WALTZ AND BERT RUOTSALA MARRIED FRIL Mrs. Marjorie Waltz and Bert Ruotsala were married by U. S. Commissioner Charles Sey last Fri- day night. Mr. Ruotsala is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Min- ing Company. il MRS. WARREN A. TAYLOR AND CHILDREN ARE SOUTHBOUND rs. Warren A. Taylor, wife of entative Taylor, of Cordova, with her children, Betty and Billy, is a southbound passenger on the Aleutian. NEW! PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE | Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 221 DIFFERENT! N-TEED (Extra Quality) (Miller Process) is by every test the market today. We five, No. 2 for ten, years, 1, Light, about 35 Ibs. 2, Medium, about 45 lbs. abaut 55 lhs. THOMAS HARDWARE Co. UNITED FOOD CO. ROCERS Meats—Phone 403 e THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”--of course! ! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal