The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 3

Seconds THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY JUNE 19, 1933 pltol AGAIN TONIGHT Edward G. RO[)I“SOH with VIVIENNE OSBORNE A First National and Vitaphone Picture ALSO SKEETS GALLAGHER in Finishing Touch AESOPS FABLES { | | | | 100 Main St. “Tomorrow’s Styles ; ()‘nh J= Juneau’s Own Store 's Shirts Tailored to Order SMART DRESSMAKING SHOPPE Hours 8 to 12 N—1 to 6 pm. | “Phone 219 | i ROBINSON HAS ' NEW ROLE IN ‘TWO SECONDS' Actor Has Great Dramatic| Part in Play at Capi- tol Theatre Tonight Eqward G. Robinson took his| audience completely by su rprise | yesterday and added new laurels| to his actor’s crown with his .in- | terpretation of John Allen, the steel | worker, in “Two Seconds,” his lat- est First National picture w] opened at the Capitol Theatre ¥ terday. The picture is really two dramas | in one—the outward, tangibie dra-| ma of John Allen and his buddy | and the woman who wracks. both their lives; and the inner drama | within John -Allen’s soul, which | Robinson ‘makes you see and un- \derstand as clearly as the physical :nctmn of the story. So thoroughly does the star live! his part that, at the end, you feel| |that John Allen, is going to his | \death, is doing so because he wish- | les to die, not because society has| said he must. He has been con-, demned for killing his wife. In hi‘s“‘ own mind, however, he is dying for the accidental killing of his best friend and because he is con- | victed he must atone for the wrong | he refu to take rcfugc behir ‘f the “unwritten law,” as he could| easily have done. The characteriza- | tion is superbly done—Robins: art at its finest. | Preston Foster, as John's Pal, is| big, burly, rollicking. Vivienne Os-| borne, in the role of Shirley Allen,| is the cheap dance-hall gold dig-| | ger to the life. In the part of Shil |ley's lover, Carroll Naish contrib- | utes a colorful suave pcr!ormance.! Guy Kibbee; as a red-faced “book- | ie,” leaves a delightful imprc‘;smn" behind. Smaller roles are in the| |hands of such capable players as 'Burwn Churchill, Edward McWade, | William Janney, Dorothea Wolbert, |Charles Evans, Otto Hoffman and | A}“mdflrlck Burton. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. to! Daily Cross-vord Puzzle Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle +. SHowe Eood | mept: 8. Owns 4. Ismphasized advance Scrutinize Half score 10. 1L, Anglp-Saxon Elave 16. W \lcmrlnu' : Sivlic natice Ibsen ch'n"actc Deep hole aor copled hmg vower 29, Lr!n\em‘d . Old measure of t s highest butterfly note Bleach 30. Animal's home Hardware Spoken I\o\ cl Kmd of tree . Aeriform fluid &7 Gl'\’e informa- tion 5. Unhappy S. Solitary Lopsided - Feminine name . Surface Draws after strument Rescue staple d covering 3 lley . Tred Moisten 5. Asiatic native .. Pulled -apant ervyn LeRoy's direction is sure | |and clean-cut from start to finish. His sense of dramatic values Iis with natural comedy touches. ' E. 0. W'DONALD, BiG GAME HUNTER AND SON ARRIVE SUNDAY " ‘xlomment brokerage house in New| Anaconda 16%, Coty 6%, E. O. McDonald, big game hunt- | York end is director in numerous{gy;, from New York City, and his year-old son Edward, who is also a big game hunter of ho mean success, returned Sunday on the PAA Fairchild plane piloted by | Joe Crosson, from a hunting the - Iliamna district on which hey were accompanied by Lyman S. Peck, ‘manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, and his son, George Peck. | The trip to the Westward was | successful, Mr. McDonald getting | two brown bears and today he left | with his son, and John Harris as 1ide, on the Fairchild Tor Hamil- Bay where they will hunt hlack Have your car checked after the wear and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES Expert Workmen CONNORS {plane Chichagof oear Mr. for the next several days. McDonald and his son ex- pect to leave here by plane some- ’unusual and he has omitted no op-‘umc this week for the south on Umu-d States sucl lAdxmme Dore, Helena Phillips, portunity to lighten his situations their way back to their home in|Gas, New York City. M. B. Hayes, man- ager of the Alaska Southern Air- |ways, has wired south for the sea- to be brought| north by Robert Ellis for Mr. Mec- ‘Dnnald and his son to return south | Mr. McDonald is a member of a wmpamfls of which one is the Pan- American Airways, of which e Pacific Alaska Airways is a subsi- diary. . D. H.. MeGulloch, Ja: south with Mr. McDonald. e, — Hawaiian grown potatoes were ishipped to the west coast in L’IIL |largest quantities this year |the discovery of gold’ in Califor- nia. — e~ Daily Emph—c Whnt Ads Pay ENJOY THE RARE FLAVOR OF Chase and Sanborn’s 2 Ibs., 65¢ lthe Puget 3 Ibs., 95¢ Sanitary Grocery Telephones 83-85 _“The Store Th at Pleases” e AS ISy g s g 4 who _has hegu Lrlp{l-unnng 4t Mole '‘Harbot “for el Timken Roller 30'., Amer two weeks, will make the trip| | since | i MANUFACTURERS SEY Y-CARMICHAEL UF MILK SEEK TRADE HEARING File Aglcemenl Covennxz, arketing in States, Including Alaska Hearing on a proposed market-| ing agreement for evaporated milk | the ional Industry y Act will be held in \’Vash- lqnulon D. ©, on June 29, befors the. Industrial - Aduj nent oOr- \ganization of the Department ‘of| }Agriculture, according to tele-| \glaphxc adivees received here to- tGay by Gov. John W. Troy. | ' The agreement covers all of contintental United States, includ-| ag Alaska, the Governor was ad- ised. It embraces market prices,( hours of labor and wage scales The hearing was asked by Pet Miik Company, St. Louis, Consoli- «datzd Milk Products Company of Eeattle, Oatman Milk Company, Dundee, Ills., Page Milk Company Merrill, Wis,, and certain other ‘manufacturers of evaporated milk. Interested parties are invited to ‘appear at the hearing. STOCK PRICES “TAKE ADVANCE, ANOTHER SPURT "Some Issues Soar Seven Points—Last Weeks’ Losses Regained | | | I | ] | | | (Continued irom Page One.) 1 | New York Central, Chmapeake and Oluo. Santa Fe, ' General Electric. Consolidated Anaconda, Nurlh American, sler, Kenne- | cott and American Can. CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW YORK, June 19. — Closing| Columbia { quotation of Alaska Juneau mine) {stock today is 20%, American C;m| 92, American Power and Light 13, Armour B Bethlehem Steel 35'%, Calumet \am! Hecla 7%, Continental Oil 14%, ‘F‘nx Films 3%, General Motors 25%, »AnLeln.lt}.mul Harvester 40, Kennc ‘rm( 20, Packard 6%, Standard] ‘B.l‘mlds 20, United State: teel 57% sap Cyan B 14%, Ulen Company 6, Curtiss- | Wright 3% i JLRTES 55 "TROLLERS HAVE | BIG GRlEVANGE Charges Seatlle Salmon lian Ithe Rev. 'You {mony, Mrs. Davis played “O Prom- “lciepe with chiffon ruffles and c: .| Act {United *States Commissioner's Cour DOUGLAS NEWS FISH CANNING AT DOUGLAS TO START SHORTLY = J M Slaten ‘\lll\(‘s on Tender—Seine Boats Are Chartered J. M. Slater, one of of the Douglas Fisheries Co preparing to operate the loca cannery - this summer, arrived here » ay from Seattle on the com- pany tender Tonic, and will be directly connected with the can- nery’s operations by taking charge of the fish supply. NUPTIALS HELD SATURDAY NIGHT At a beautiful wedding ceremony | the Northern Light Presbyter- Church on Saturday evening, Miss Elizabeth Sey became the |bride of Burford Carmichael The {Church was beautifully decorated in Alaska wild flowers, lupin, but- vercups and cow slips. Preceding the services, at Which John A. Glasse officiated, Glen Kirkham sang “I Love Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Trevor Davis at the organ. The ridal party entered the church to. the strains of Mendelssohn's Wed- ding March and during the cere- Tis. | ise Me”, softly. ! The bride, ‘who was given in| marriage by her father, Judge Charles Sey, was gowned in white is ried an arm sbouquet of pink 'ro: liiies of the valley and sweet pe She was attended by her sister,l win the arrival of Mr. Slater, Mrs. LeRoy Huntington, who wore|a) a pale blue~gown with puffed| sleeves and carried a bouquet of pink gladioli, sweet peas and for- are now on the paraticns for the season are g0- ing ahead full ' blast. The other get-me-nots. Carl OCoates acted aS|iwo members of the company are Lest man for the greom. Georze Hedemark, prineipal organ- Following the wedding ceremony, lizer snq Leonard A. Johnson. All which was attended by about tWO|are experienced cannerymen. hundred friends of the bride and| A Jarge quantity of supplies for groom, a reception was given atiyh. cannery, in("ludmz cans, ‘ar- the home-of Judge and MISi;ueq on the Alaska. The Ionfc,| Charles Sey, parents of the bride. tender for the cannery, which The house was decorated in "‘"k[bmugm Mr. Glifer, is & “Seatiidh and white with generous bowls of |go oot diesel powrr’cd e Chris’ primroses and snap dragons “b‘)""\Adamson is master of the Iomc.i the house and on the h«nxullrullyl Seine boats which ‘the company arranged table, from which a buf- |y ve chartered are due to arrive fet supper was served. |this week and ‘fishing will SM) Mrs. Alex Sey and Mrs. J. Ger- about June 26. old Williams poured at supper and PR S Mrs. Carl Coates, Miss Mary Jean- elte Whittier, Miss Alice Sey and Miss Betty Sey served. Mrs. Sey was assisted by Mrs. H. A, J. Gall Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. Jack ‘Sey in- receiving the LTER SAVIKKO FROM COLLEGE RETURNS WITH WIFE Walter Savikko, who has been attending the University of Wash- guests. ington during the past year, re- Mr. ‘and Mrs. purrurd ©armich- |turned home on the Alaska Sunday | ael will be at home t6 their friends|and, incidentally, surprised his| it their suite” at ‘the M(-Kmnon}hwnfl» and even his parents by Am“mmm {bringing with him a bride of four {months. | ©On February 4, Mr. Savikko mar- TWO ARE BOUND OVER oy Gy, Groen of Sestt iN KETCHIKAN COURT the time and desiring to completcl her term, the marriage was kept a v ) secret for the time being. The rops ol ;y“:i‘;((‘_l“fl‘ };:;K:L)y bride 1s a graduate of the Belling- % 4 |ham Normal and also attended the marshals, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury on a charge of violating the Harrison Narcotics \U. of W. | following a hearing in the - The new benedict is the son of |Mr. .and Mzs. Herman Savikko, M_'l« a ‘graduate of the Douglad’ high h’y jschool. class of 1928; He attended {Whitman College at Walla Walla, |Wash., for one year, and last year lat the University of Washington before Judge W. C. Arnold, cording to advices received United States Marshal Albert Whitg His bond was set at $5,000. William Marks, arrested at thcwva5 Bl Sheat ibere. ..\mc time, was also held for the |, . % H S n as two Grand firy|-for alldeed Glsaut wign|D. Te (avts and N, WO, S intent to do bodily harm. His| g L bonid was also set at §5,000. | | SCANDINAVIAN ROOMS Phone 513 Steam Heat Fish Buyers Are Act- ing in Bad Faith | SEATTLE, June 19.—Wood Free- man, President of the Trolling Ves- | sel Owners’ Association, charged |Sunday that the Seattle salmon buyers are guilty of bad faith in ldriving mew traps while the salmon {trollers are tied up under cmtau- ment agreement. | Freeman said that as asresult of I negotiations opened, British Colum- bia and Alaska fishermen joined Sound Trollers in re- ‘{us&ng to sell their catches in Se- |attle. The fishermen approved such action at a meeting last Fri- day night. Freeman said the trollers have! been tied up since April 28 under‘; agreement that the packers would | suspend operations whenzver prices | fell below what was considered a| fair level. He declared the buyers | installed new equipment and re-| sumed fishing. —l CUBS BEAT SWALLOW In a five inning game Saturday the Cubs won from the team on the Swallow by a scorz of 10 to 1. Swallow's team used two pitch- ers, cne being a left-hander. The Cubs will play the Discards tomor- row evening at 6:30 o'clock. | —_——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | | | | LOWER FRONT STREET II | Rates by Day, Week or Month | members of the new company | ground, and pre- of Sedttle. | ipioneer residents-of the Islangd. He He is majoring | years to go to complebc the cm He is making a good record as 'a student. He is also active outside of class work, having won a place on the University R. O. T: C. Rifle team, which won against all par- ticipants in the ninth area. Mr. and Mrs. Savikko plan to remain here for the summer vaca- |tion months. PR 5L S MISS KIRKHAM HOME Miss Elva Kirkham arrived home \to spend the summer with her psr“ms Miss Kirkham has been ving in Portland for the past year She is practically recovered Irom the effects of her long iI' ———eeo—— V"SS KRONQUIST IS TO ATTEND NORMAL SCHOOL Miss Saimie Kronquist took pas- sage out on the Northland Iast night enroute to Ellensburg, Wash., whers she will attend summer ses- 1 sion at the Normal. e RAINBOW " GIRLS TO GIVE SILVER TEA TOMORROW To commemorate the founding of the first Rainbow Girls' Assembly, a public silver tea will be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the Scottish Rite {Temple. Mrs, Ralph Martin will give a short talk on the founding {of the Rainbow Assembly and soft jmusic will be played during the \tea. Mrs. Homer G. Nordling, Mrs. Edwin Sutton Ralph Martin, Mrs. land Mrs. J. B. Godfrey will ‘pour during the afternoon and the music will be furnished by the Misses Dana DeVighne, Helen Torkelson and Rachel Borlick. Miss Gene - Oarlson ' is. chairman of the committee in eharge. of.the tea and is assisted by Miss Amy Lou Guerin and Miss Dana De- Vighne. -, — Leonard Swafford, Athens, Tenn., was unharmed when lightning killed two mules between which he stood. % LATEST SWIM CAPS <R MADE TO FIT Keeps Water Out Yaneps Dre Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 . i | d . ATTENTION PIANO And Reverent Care Attend Our Services THose "essential” requirements of a funefral service are not néglected here. And they are on terms of payments., - RENT FOR SUCCESS. OWNERS George Anderson has installed a new Grand Piano for su— KFQD, Anchorage, and also tuned’and Serviced the pianos at the College in Fairbanks, recently. By your patronage you help this community. USEDAND NEW PIANOS at outside prices and OR SALE. Thae" a IIASON THANK YOU, GEORGE ANDEBSON MUSIC SHOPPE combined = with the finest technical skill and knowledge. Every detail is as you wish. Our Equipment Is Modern, Complete The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” EEP YOUR SHIRT ON .- DOIN' MY BEST TO DIG UP A MATCH FOR YOU-. “NOW DON'T BE SO JUMPY--+ TRY TO CALM WOURSELF../, 'SET,STILL ... "/ RASSEN. YA . ' [ eoTTA GETCHA MIND OFFA WHAT'S |7 $'ROSED TO BE? “By LOOKIT T HAT . D D et AL BILLE DE BECK Giazing Storage Summer prices mowd s Alterations . . . . now in effect! S ARS Aeber e