The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY AL ASKA LMPIRE, WI D\[\DM MAY 31, CAPITOL STARTING TONIGHT! With the bold aue dacity of wealth' and beauty==she' sweeps into men's’ hearts like a golden tornadol! Tempting, takins, giving—life, love! § 0SWAL | AL ST. JOHN (;:::h LOMBARD Ricardo CORTEZ Paul LUKAS ‘Rupert Hughes* Sensational Cosmopolitan Serial, Novel FUNNY CARTOON “Carnival Capers” THE HAREM SCAREM LAND OF GHANDI LATE NEWS EVENTS et CHAS, NORRIS - WRITES BOOK THAT 1S 0. K. He Stands on His Own! Feet, Not Brother's— Edna Ferber Has One By JOHN SELBY NEW YORK, May 31.—Enclosed in the package that broug! Charles G. Norris' “Zest” to revie ers was a sheet stating emphati-| cally that Mr, Norris is not to be regarded either as the brother of a famous novelist or as the hus- band of one. The inference is that Mr. Norris is able to stand on his own feet in a literary sense, independent of Brother Frank's “The Pit” and so stories may not be Checkhovian in {rank, but they did put a new pawn in the game, as it were. This new collection is most typi- cal of Miss Ferber's latter day work. In the main the stories are longish, more concerned with mood and character than tricky plot, and often brilliantly colored. The lead piece, “Glamour,” is, for example, merely the story of one day in the demanding life of a famous ac- tress, and the title thereof is a piece of Ferberian irony. MORE BOOKS Books that live 32 years and are strong enough to stand re- printing at the end of that period are remarkably few. Such a one is Winston S. Churchill's “The River War,” just republished “by general request.” It is the first ex- ample of Churchill's well known |ability to describe military affairs graphically, and tells the story of Kitchener's expedition to relieve Gordon at Khartoum, and the aft- ermath. Other new books include: Ed- forth, on ope side, and Wife Kath-!ward Hope's “She Loves Me Not,” leén’s numerous best sellers on thz other. “Zest,” in fact, does stand very firmly on its own feet, and “Zest” could not have been writ- ten by amother member oOf the writing Norrises. It has to do with the relations of Bob Gillesple with a number of women, particularly his two wives, his mother, his mother-in-law and another woman in ‘his life. The canvas is large, and although there is a certain unanimity of misfor- tune in every department, one] could scarcely say the general im=| pression is harsh or forbidding. All along the path toward the final tragedy oné finds a great amount of intelligent observation, and a feeling of having lived in San Francisco for the period of the novel grows in the reader’s mind. Mr. Norris writes Wwith a certain dryness of style that may at times be trying, but it is preferable to the lushness of phrase one finds too often in this sort of novel. EDNA FERBER Edna Ferber is willing to stake her future on the short story, or £0 one gathers from the preface to “They Bought Their Women.” And well she might, for she has done well by that form. Perhaps better than many of her readers realize; there are those who feel she has not had sufficient recogni- tion for her exploit of two decades back, namely her introduction of the “career women” to American { i a whirling, complicated farce of a chorus girl in a college dormi- tory; “Swastika” by James Water- man Wise, in which the son of Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise presents a case against Hitler; Denis Tilden Lynch's expose of racksts and rac- keteering, entitled “Criminals and| Politicians,” and “The Bar X Golf | Course,” a hilarious story about what golf did to the cow country, by Ross Santee. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. | April 24, 1933 Notice is hereby given that Fran-| ces V. Redman, devisee, of E. W. Merrill, deceased, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry| Anchorage 07680, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2078, situated on Jamestown Bay 1% miles east of Sitka, containing 15.08 acres, together with her wit- nesses Peter Kostrometinoff and C. E. Wortman all of Sitka, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, and if no pro- test is filed in this office within the period of publication er thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, First publication, May 10, 1 Last publication, July 35, 1 |CAROLELOMBARD| STAR OF MODERN MARRIAGEDRAMA Lavish Settings and Beau- tiful Clothes in “No One Man” at Capitol Glamorous Carole Lombard is starred in “No One Man,” Para- mount feature picture opening to- night at the Capitel Theatre, In |the exeellent supporting cast arg Ricardo Cortez, Paul Lukas, and Juliette Compton, Based on the widely read novel by Rupert Hughes, “No One Man,” the Paramount feature picture of the same name is a new kind of istory done in a modern manner with a luxurious background of New York City and Palm Beach. Carole Lombard takes the part of a wealthy, modern girl, who dis- Iappo‘mted in her first matrimonial attempt comes to the hasty con- |clusion that no one man possesses the characteristics that can win and hold her affection. Thorough- ly believing herself disillusioned, she next marries a man who is more charmed by her wealth than by her beauty and the ultimate solution of “Nep” fascinating, blonde daughter of today and her search for happiness furnishes the | theme for this sophisticated drama set in the lavish background of Palm Beach and New York. Polo, tennis, swimming and other sports and furnish opportunities for many gorgeous clothes. Others in the cast are, Arthur Pierson, Frances Moffett, Georges {Barbier, and Marjorie Gateson of “No One Man” which is directed ‘by Lloyd Gorrigan. | This is Miss Lombard's first pro- {duction since her marriage to Wil- {liam Powell several months ago. 'JONES ARRIVES WITH | TWO FOR JAIL HERE With two prisoners in his cus- |tody, Deputy United St George Jones, ar shdl 5 sterday on the steamer Aleutian, |after having made a trip to Port- (land with an insane patient. | He picked up Dan Carlson at Ketchikan and brought him here ito face a statutory charg and Dorolh\* Murphy at Wrangell sen- L(‘ncs'd to serve 90 days in the lo- ical Federal jail for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law charge. Carlson was arrested last Ketchikan on a warrant from this city. He was at Ketchikan and held |without bail for appearance before “!h‘ local United States Commis- lsxoners Court for preliminary ex- \n.mmaL on. No date has been fixed {for such hearing by, Judge Sey. MRS. TUROFF AND TWO CHILDREN GO SOUTH Enroute to Spokane to visit rela- tives for several months, Mrs. L. | W. Turoff, accompanied by her two sons, Jack and Bob, left Monday on {the steamer Aleutian. Mr. Turoff plans to take a vaca- tion about July 1 and join her in ‘Spokane, then make a trip to Milwaukee to attend the EIks' ‘Grand Lodge, spending 30 days in the States. They expect to spend several days in Chicago -at, the World’s Fair. - e BRYSON IS BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY week | lat tele- H. C. Bryson, arrested at Sitka last week charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, has been held to answer to the Federal grand | jury, according to advices received today by United States Marshal Albert White. Bail was fixed by Judge R. W. DeArmond in the sum- || of $700. t | ————— Effective May 2w, coal will be sold for CASH ONLY. D. B. FEMMER, Telephonc 114 —adv. 'SUEDE JACKETS $6.95 VERY NEW Many Colors All Sizes ates Mar- | ved here Many Impmlant Issues Are|Lord Dmb\ s Hyperion Is B occupy the time of her gay crowd| 5 | | | the réorganized Farm Credit A A suggestion for a swimming suit to be included in the new sum- mer outfit is offered by Lona Andre of the films. (Associated Press Photo) latest ‘models. I933 'to ! | | | It's one of 1033's SENATE, HOUSE HUNDREDTO - COMMITTEES | ELEVEN SHOT HARD AT WORK Discussed Prepara- tory to Report WASHINGTON, May mittees are carrying the of Congress today and meeting. A House committee js on the bill to provide funds big load #ibe cies now unified. The Senate Finance Committee hoped to conclude hearings on the Industrial Control and Pub! Works bill, The House Rules Committec been asked to arrange for action on the measure it comes from the Séhate. e e CURTAILS OPERATIONS ' Operations of the Ketchikan C Storage have been curtailed owir to the fact that the halibu has been selling only a few goes there and the trolling is tied up on a strike. The Ir and storage ends are closed i gy old pape'rs at The Empn-c WINS DERBY Victorious in hnt,— lhh (,la%SlL | 31.—Com- many are| | running working fore for| including the EPSOM DOWN -Lord Derby's Hyperion, second choice at 100 to 11, won the 150th of the English Derby be- crowd of 250,000 people, King and Queen was second a King Salmon and |Statesman third, + has floor | as soon as| 1 George tqdistrict is due g |Sound city | large AMPHIBIAN PLANE OF CAPT. WM. STRONG DUE HERE SATURDAY) According to word received by Robbins from Seatle, the amphibian plane récently hased by Capt. Willlam Strong, service in the Tulsequah River to leave the Puget within the next few is expected to arrive on Saturday or Sun- days and it in Juneau lday ‘of this wek. GIFTS of JEWELRY Enduring Mementos of Graduation . A the most reasonable; prices in years . ...and prices Have Started Up' Wrist Watches Rings, Chains Charms, Novelties Leather Goods Engraving Free " JFRANK T. BELL | ritory | gone T.n:z]‘n‘d. May‘ LIEUT D H BRALUE.R at '!hc fo::L '(::uard Acddemy at TRANSFERRED TO DUTY ot upess dusing 1e: carly STARTS WEST, - GALVES:‘OS thxA: N T ALASKA BOUND ——— ard re- | [New Commlssnoner of Fish- | HALIBUT BOATS TAKE ON BAIT AND ICE AT 1z him Guard ¢ H.l(‘r‘ eries to Make First lnspechon Trip JUNEAU COLD STORAGE guard sta- | to which er WASHINGTON, May 3L. —-F'r:mk T, “Bell, United States Fisheries Commissioner, left here today for Ceattle enroute to Alaska The Commissioaer will leave Se- attie June 6 for the North on the Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant inspect the tisheries and will n‘umu\ until August. .- M. £. HANDY, KETOHIKAN MAN, TAKEN BY DEATH G. &) Hh U. 8 ceived his order from the U. 8. C Tallapoosa tion at Galves station he and [proceed upon {zelief officer 'rrmn New Lieut. Iml Halibut boats taking on Ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Stor- > yesterday and today were, the his Diana, Capt. Ed Mathesen; the [mlay}l)xxon Capt. Pete Melseth and [the Ford, Capt." 'Ol Bfersdal. T old papers at 'fhe Empire. DANCE MANDAR!N BALL ROOM Entire Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. WELCOME! U. S. C. G. “HAIDA” Admission 50c Mr the arrt Lieut. M don, Cor has been in of H M. E. Handy, piopeer resident of Alaska, who first came north in e gold rush of 98, died recently Ketchikan at the home of his hter, Mrs. W. D. Picker- X Mr. Handy was 75 years old The elderly pioneer was born in Wisconsin, March 4, 1858. After ing to Alaska in the gold rush he remained in- the interior many years before coming to Southeast Alaska. He went to Ket- chikan about 12 years ago from Haines, after his son, Fred E. Han- dy, had been appointed deputy United States Marshal there. Mr. Handy is survived by a son, daughter, and four grandchildren in Alas and a son and daughter | in the states. The son in the Ter- | is Fred Handy, now residing | in Fairbanks, and the daughter is| Mrs. Kickering of Ketchikan, The | four grandchildren are Mrs. G. L. Rich, daughter of Mrs. Pickering, | Gene and Theron Handy, all of Ketchikan, and Everétt Handy of Fdil‘h.lnk~‘ S e John Davis, MUSIC BY REVELERS one of the oldest| residents of Metlakatla, having| there with the late TFather | Duncan, died Tecently at the age| of 83 years. He was a boat builder by trade. It Isn’t Luck That Brings Sales. to Advertised Products and Advertising Merchants in The Empire It is the public’s familiarity with the names and meritorious qualities of those products, and merchants, By constant repetition, by the use of form and color and the printed word, the makers of those products have told the world all about them. Prospecive buyers know what they can expect and demand. They know they have a come-back on advertised products . When it comes to products that are mot advertised, the consumer has no such assurance. Be the product ever so good, the buyer is afraid to try it. This is a case where familiarity certainly does not breed contempt, but admiration and safes, which is what the manufacturer and his dealers are seeking. ADVERTISING 1S THE PRINCIPAL, CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH BUYERS COME TO © KNOW PRODUCTS AND THE MERCHANTS WHO SELL THEM! Daily Alaska Bmpi 1re Telephone 3 74