The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WBDNESD@Y. AUGUST 2, 1933. “Just Give Me Love” Says Mutt—-But His W eekly ‘Bone’ Is Only Hundred Tujenf By ROBBINS COON | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2—"I am| very tired,” Mutt might have bark- | =d some seven years ago when he | was a pup, “of being cute and| pretty. T am going to show these | people that although I am of thc‘ blood and to the manner born, I| can act. I am an actor, not a beau- | ty—a character actor!” ‘ Be that as it may, Mutt pro-’ ceeded to grow up into a dog who can act and who certainly is no| beauty—unlsss you consider the beauty of the soul, and that pho- tographs, t0o. i “It's the eyes!” glows Norman | Taroug, the director, it's the eyes | that get me. Look at 'em!” And| Mutt, who seems to know a meal | ticket as well as a friend, oblig- | ing turns loving brown orbs up for inspection. Those eyes are set in a rather wistful dog-face, partly hid- den by a shaggy white coat. Sc Mutt It Is A pedicreea Sealyham that cost| $150 would seem to deserye a.more| elegant title, but when they got| around to christening this dog star there he was—plainly, obvious- 1y, inexorably Mutt. “A throwback” is the explanation. Mutt has been in pictures since puppyhood, and is one of the most sought-after of movie-dogs. Nor- man Taurog introduced him to the| cameras when he was making two reel comedies, and has d him tver since whenever a picture need- id a dog and Mutt was available. Only Mutt's popularity kept him out of the touching dog role in “Skippy.” Mutt was working at the time and Taurog couldn't wait. | On the $160 that the dog cost,| Henry East has realized approxi- mately $15000. Mutt, currently working with Maurice Chevalier; and Sylvia Sidney in of Love,” is drawing $125 a week. Like other noted dogs, he has tak- en a salary cut celebrating the de-| pression. The weekly bone used to| be $250. | | | His Man Friday five And who is this “Msien Deg-ee” pering around the cor- ner with Maurice Chevalier and Sylvia Sidney? Nome cther than wistful-eyed Mutt, thinking, deubtless, about dogs days in the films. Being a movie dog, Mutt has his gshare of temperament. He pouts— |Norman Taurog says so—if anyone | % | speaks crossly to him. He will per-, daughter, Claire, Mutt's constant companion Is a | form difficult tricks at will, but 2 WARDENS LOSE BERTHS DUE TO LACK OF FUNDS Terhune Announces Re-or-! ganization of Alaska Game Commission Reorganization of the forces of the Alaska Game Commission, made necessary by the reduction in ap- propriations for the current fiscal | year, was announced today by H. | W. Terhune, Executive Officer, prior to his departure on an official trip {to Seward and Anchorage, which | possibly may be extended into the Kuskokwim Valley. Two of the regular game wardens have been let go, and one clerk in ! local headquarters of the Commis- | sion released. Two warden districts have been consolidated. * In announcing the changes Mr. | Terhune said: “The lower Yukon and Kuskokwim warden districts have been consolidated with War- den Eugene Tibbs in charge. War- den Oddie Hallson's services have been terminated as of July 31. He was formerly in charge of the Kuskokwim district. The services of Miss Katherine McLaughlin, sten- ographer in executive headquarters, were terminated on July 27. “An administrative reduction in the appropriations available for the Commission has necessitated a re- duction in personnel as well as a curtailment of activities for the current year. The services of War- den W. B. Healey at Kanakanak in the Nushagak River district were also terminated on July 31.” i Mr. Terhune left this morning on | the steamer Aleutian where he will { confer with Commissioner Andrew | Simons, then go to Anchorage to | meet Warden Jack O'Connor. If necessary he will make a flight to the Kuskokwim district. He expects | to return here in two weeks. i ————— | MRS. FOLTA AND DAUGHTER CLAIRE ARRIVE FROM SOUTH Mrs. George W. Folta and little returned home last night after a month’'s absence. young man named Rudd Weather- he sometimes takes his own good They have been visiting Mr. Folta's wax, who has taken Mutt location- [time, and the director's, over a mother, Mrs. Anna Folta, of Ta- ing through California and other simple task like a bark. western states. [Despite his pedi-| For affection, however, Mutt will | coma. PSS S gree, Mutt travels in the baggage | do anything. “Give me love,” might GILL NET VESSEL SEIZED coach—and so does Rudd, to be be his slogan, “and let the dogs |tight over salary.” ! near his charge. BY KETCHIKAN OFFICERS i The Norma, a gill net boat, own- ed and operated by C. E. Matland, has been seized by agents of the United States Bureau of Fisheries tat Ketchikan for alleged violation of the Alaska fishery law, accord- jing to advices received at the | United States district- attorney’s office here It is alleged to have been equipp2d with beth gill net tand a short' beach seine.. The seizure was made at Smeaton Bay. —————————— | FREE FREE FREE | Moose- Hall Wednesday night, 8:30 | o'clock sharp. Hlustrated lecture on | Washington and Seattle. —adv. RESULTS! The only thing that matters in printed salesmanship is RESULTS—and re- sults mean one thing: Favorable, prof- itable action. As experienced craftsmen, devoted to the Production of high grade printed matter, we are concerned with the QUALITY of the product that leaves our shop—and with its result- getting ability. Daily By Four Months’ Succ y Daladier Confounds French Prophets L e ess for Cabinet By ALEXANDER H. UHL i PARIS, France, Aug. 2.—Premier, ° Edouard Dalaaier is turning out to be France's political surprise ! package. 4 Given just about a month of | “transitional” power when he went| into office January 31, succéeding, the short-lived Paul-Bancour Gov-; ernment, the little country school teacher deputy has confounded the political experts by hanging on for more than five months. Shrewd and Silent His friends claim he has fair prospects of seeing the summer through. | A native shrewdness that enables’ him to feel the parliamentary pulse with uncanny accuracy plus an in- clination to talk only when neces: sary are cited as the two main! qualities that have served him well, thus far. Debts | | i | i threw eloquent, scholarly! Edouard Herriot out. The budgebt! tripped up Joseph Paul-Bancour,! orator par-excellence. 1 Daladier has skirted the debts ¢ question, using utmost care not to rile a Parliament which has shown| no enthusiasm whatever about re-: suming payments to the United States since the December default. Knows His Parliament | On the budget, Daladier moved! cautiously, playing the Senate md‘\ the Chamber against each other| skillfully. The Senate wanted swift; retrenchment in Government ex-| penses; the Chamber was anything/| Edouard Daladier (center), Premier of France, has steered his Government through four hectic political months, avoiding stumbling A Paramount Picture with Charles Bickford Paul Lukas Eugene Pallette i NOW v« CAPITOL e it ), SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS L A R o S SRR S Ny I T S RS RSS. ors, Joseph Paul-Boncour (right) is How long he can manage to keep hauling to take the Governmenh: ! out of the red. | | been the ever-present threat of a| Like the late Frciident Coolidge, | { “Thunder Bsiow,” swarring Tulu- dier reserves his remarks for of- | Canitol Theatre. A center coalition government The men are all employees of a thus far has seemed to have the Outfit, is a vital, energy filled en- a southbound passenger on the OWR high-minded principles, he is e make it one of the most gripping west and Seattle, together with ol lifelin a tropical land where white but eager to make economies. | Daladier ended up with a 1933 . i budget that is $144,000 in deficit,| blocks which tripped his predecess but he still had his job. | and Edouard Herriot. harmony is a political riddle. The B Senate already has warned him NEw T RE that he must take hold firmly and produce a thorough financial over- In the Chamber his chief prob-| | lem is the Socialist group on whom | i he depends for support. To keep, them in line, his main weapon has| coalition government of the center | parties which would put the So-| 1allulah Bankhead, Charles cialists in the opposition. | Blckford, Paul Lukas Coalition Rute On Way Are Starred Daladier doesn't talk much. In sharp contrast to Herriot who 4 5 & writes and talks constantly on Lhe\]rl‘a}lt Ba"};h;"d‘ “é:‘ IA] 5"}‘;5_‘;’[:)‘:‘: roblems that interest him, Dala-| SASt ncuding e 31 s e tor of.|Paul Lukas, Eugene Pallette and ficial occasions. Then he ma“s:Rleh Forbes, opens tonight at the short speeches. Consequently he avoids rubbing Parliament the! The only white residents of the wrong way. {tiny tropical town of San Mateo, | somewhere in Central America, are sooner or later appears inevitable|#® half dozen men and one woman. to many politicians. They say th s % 1t comes. it would. nob Ke big American oil company doing all surprising to find the careful,! adva_nco field work-in the heat and calculating Daladier heading it in-|humidity of this tropical locale. stead of impulsive Herriot who| ‘Charles Bickford, the boss of the call. |gineer. Tullulah Bankhead is his - wife. Paul Lukas Bickford’s WHITTLESEY GOES SOUTH |first assistant and best friend, W. H. Whittlesey, of Seward, h“n spite of these relations and his Yukon and visited friends in Ju-in love with Tullulah. neau while the steamer was in| These are the elements which port. {join to super-charge th: atmos- |phere of “Thunder Below” and BRING YOUR FRIENDS b & Moose Hall Wednesday night at photoplays which have appeared 8:30 o'cloek. You will see some very | at the Capitol this season. Interesting pictures of the Nortn-| This is a sizzling hot drama of talk on the future of the GREAT|Men were never intended to pene- NORTHWEST. No admission charge, | ¥ate Wwith their standards and COME. —adv,|ideals. Small wonder- that the ey T Jcharacters feel the strain of their NOTICE OF FURFEITURE | isolation from the world to which Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1933 'lhey are accustomed. TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA Leading on to a powerful climax, DANIELSON, their heirs, exccut- the interest in this picture never ors, administrators and assigns, slackens, and the winding up of and to all whom it may concern: the story should be satisfactory to YOU, and each of you are herc- €veryone. It is a thriller with a by notified by the undersigned co- human interest punch. owner, that there has heen expend- ed in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the “NUG- - — GET BAR’ Placer Mining Clai IT Is THUGH situated near the junetion of Tn BE RflYAL get Creek and Poreupine River the Porcupine Mining District, Te LONDON, Aug. 2.—The silence of a long suffering British royal ritory of Alaska, U. 8., Survey N 1564, which said “Nugget B family has been broken by Prin- cess Alice, Countess of Athlone, Placer Mining Claim was loca on. June 1lth, 1906, and the not of location filed fer record and rc- corded at page 432 of vol. Mining Leeations and Water who protests that its members are Rights, in the office of the Re- not robots with endurance to corder at Skagway, Alaska. on Juue match, 15th, 1906, and an amended loca-) Substituting at a cornerstone tion was made on September 2¢'1.' ceremony for the Princess Royal, 1922, and the novice thereof who was indisposed by the over- for record with the Skegway Re- strain of numerous engagements, cording Office, and recorded ! she said: page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and, “The public should not expect Land Locations on December the royal family to be endowed 1922, the sum fo $3800.00 co with physical endurance they would the legal amount of labor and not expect of any other class of provements needed to hold the !l people.” to the sald “Nugget Bar” Pl “We are not' really robots. But it Mining Claim from the year 1907 is our pleasure to help, when we to the year 1932 inclusive, a1d i can, all causes to promote welfare within ninety days from the rcccD" or alleviate suffering.” | of personal service of this 1o or within ninety days from aste of the publicaton of 1.~ - PORTLAND ATTORNEY tice, you fail or refuse to pay v % . portion as co-owners, of the said IN: JUNEAU HOSPITAL $3800.00, being $475.00 for each of| . HALIBUT GOES, 5 AND 3 CENTS e | Boats selling fisn yesterday and | today to the Juneau Ice and Cold | Storage Company were the gasboat | Elfin, E. O. Swanson, 8600 pounds of salmon; the gasboat Starlit, J.| J. Phelps, 3,600 pounds of halibu the gasboat Thelma, B. Alstead, 11,500 pounds of halibut, and the | gasboat Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, | 12,000 pounds of halibut. | Prices for halibut were 6 and 3| cents i The Yukon took out 179 boxes of | frozen fish in cold storage to Seat- | tle last night Three tierces of mild-cured sal- mon were shipped by E. O. Swan-| son and 14 tierces were« shipped | by Einar Olsen ¥ Seven tierces shipped by the| Juneau Ice and Cold Storage Com- | pany to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company, 15 tierces ship- | ped by E. E. Engstrom to Sebastian | Stuart Packing Company, all for Seattle. | The Juneau Ice and Cold Storage Company also shipped out 1,600 pounds of frozen halibut and black o e o parke-pavis wad Qld Papers for Sale at Empire Office Tonight MANDARIN BALL ROOM “REVELERS” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Company of Seattle. FRESH FRUIT Makes It BETTER When you ask for bulk, brick - or tub ice cream in any of the rich flavors — sun-ripened peach, orange or marshmal- low nut you’re GETTING ice cream. You can be sure of that! Y/ ,//l‘/’/l/,{/y 7 "7/,‘//7/ Visit our fountain or call us for home delivery. ‘W\‘.\' il h wll['{:,' § A ) 1 I Alaska Empire Yyou as co-owners, your interes. in the said “Nugget Bar” Placer Mi ing Claim will become the p: erty of the subscriber and VO co-owners under Section 2324 He- vised Statutes of the United Si-¢5 and Section 9, of Chapter 83 of the Sesslon Laws of Alaska, of (0 year 1933, J. H. CHISEL, " . + CO-oWN*T Pirst publication, June 7, 193 Last publication, Sept. 13, 1933 4 | Mrs. Phelps is staying at the Zynda [ F. M. Phelps, prominent Port- land, Oregon, attorney, was taken from the Princess Louise last night | with a bad case of appendicitis. H was rushed to St. Ann's hospital by | the White -Line Ambulance and Dr. L. P. Dawes was summoned. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps were north beund on a tour of Alaskan points, | |intending to ‘go to Fort Yukon,| when Mr. Phelps was taken ill.| hotel., | tel. | 61 ) 47 f 7N (Sl [/ ll - \ /l Juneau 7 f I\ N\ Dru “Corner Drug Store” g Co.