The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 3

te 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TULSDAY SE.PT 26, 1933. TWENTY MEN SENT TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA FOR ONE WOMAN'S SIN! Diving toward death in a sinking submarine with a mad-man in com- mand. A maniac who lured his: wife and her sweetheart aboard for the most savage, re- venge that ever punished love! Adults 30c Kiddies 10c BANK EflD cod‘P (IIMI.ES lMlGIflON (MY GRANT TALLAPOOSA TO BE HERE SOON Arrives at Sitka Tomorrow —Expected Back in Port Thursday One day ahead of its schedule, the United States Coast Guard cut- ter Tallapoosa with J. J. Connors, Collector of Customs, and M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector aboard, will arrive at Sitka Wednesday. The two Customs officials are making a tour of Southeast Alaska, visiting all communities where there are suboffices of the Customs service. They have completed their in- spections of the offices in the southern end of the Division. From Sitka they will return here, prob- ably arriving Thursday. CROW CREEK MINE SENDS 600 OUNCES AMALGAM, EXPORT (Seward Gateway) Another producing gold mine has been developed for Alaska by the Crow Creék Corporation, op- erating ‘the Monarch Gold Mine, near Girdwood, 70 miles north from Seward, and it is stated that on August 21, after running a No. 1 Denver Quartz mill some 150 hours, the mine management sent in 600 ounces of good clean amal- gum to be ‘exported to the free market for gold. The gold produced by the mine is said te be quite coarse and the amalgam is certain to run aroand| 50 per cent in gold. It is said that in the 1 mill on the property there is a continuous ring of amalgam, both on the inside and the outside of the mortar. 'The developers of fhe mine, Harry 1. Staser, president and gen- eral manager, startéd from ‘bec- rock. They were limited in financ- es but were alle to buy a mill, coneentrating table, tram; grub, and other mine accessories. These were all bought on a cash basis. As usual, the developers had their setbacks. Pieces of machinery were missing or broken and the future presented a dark picture} for them unless the mine made good. Working with Mr. Staser at the mine is Harry Riley, for- merly B. & B. foreman on the Alaska Railroad, and a veteran in the mining game, is doing theé honors in ‘the Girdwood mine. Assisting him are William Nelson, Fritz Larson, - Albin' Isaacson, John W. Nelson and John Titland, all veteran .young and husky quartz miners. Harry Sagers; formerly| chief cook for the Alaska' Guides, keeps the miners happy and con- tented with his fine cooking. Os- car Grey, with his 15 Caterpillar, has hauled up some 60 tons of freight from sea level to the mine at an alfitude of 3,000 feet. John Titland is thé" head machinist, blacksmith, carpenter and geheral mechanic. The depression caught John outside, took his job, home and life insurance from him. So he came to Alaska. Mr. Staser, in addition t0 his duties as president and general manager, is the chie! metallurgist. mill-man, gas monkey and water boy. s s s UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver STARS OF FILM | ma hitherto unattempted by screen 'Meawm-P})inne 16 — :.M..l TNORMA SHEARER AND GABLE ARE Splendld Achng Character- izes '‘Strange Inter- lude’ at Capitol “The most extraordinary picture in years.” Thit is the claim made for “Sttange Interlude,” Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer’s, filmization of Eligene O'Néill's strange and <ensational drama, which is now showing at the Capitol Theatre with Normat Shearer and Clark Gable in the stellar roles. Adapted from the famous O'- Neill psychological study of a wo- man at war with her emotions, it strikes out into 4 field of dra- makers. This is the secorid time Miss | Shearer ‘dnd Gable have been | pairéd romantically on the screen. In “Strange Intérlude™ Miss Shearer portrays Nina Leeds, and | Gable is the Dr. Ned Darrell who "seeks to solvé her problems but !oses hls heart t0. her. LANHMAHK DMARK GOES Wreck : of Old Saloon inI North St. Louis Calls Up B. B. Stories ST. LOUIS, Sept: 6. — The wrecking of ‘an old saloonm bufld- ing in North St. Louis, the “cra- dle ‘of St. Louis professional base- ball” 'in which the Ameriean As- sociation was born' 50 years ago, has revived stories of that almost legendary magnate, Chris von der | Ahe, who ‘built “the structure in the late seventies. Von der Alje—saloon keeper, political boss, horse race promot- er—was the first owner of the St. Lodis Browns of ‘the old Asso- ciation, There were no turnstiles at Sportsman’s Park in those days, but von der Ahe was reputedly able to estimate the size of the crowd by the mumber of empty beer barrels after a game. It was von der Ahe who signed Charles Comiskey, later to achieve fame as owner of the Chicago| White Sox, to manage the Browhs. From 1885 to 1888 the Browns won four world championships in a ro, and were dubbed the “four- ‘time wonders.” One story on von der Ahe, whose enormous walrus mustache, silk hat, Prince Albert coat, strip- eéd trousers and spats made him a conspicuous figure; tells of a certain undersized recruit brought to St. Louis froh Tedar Rapids, Ia., by the late Billy Gleason. “Dot lttle feller!” exclaimed von der Ahe, after one look at the akpiring player. “Take him over to the Fairgrounds track and make a hoss yockey out of him.” The youth, whom Gleason had seouted’ as” a likély looking' third baseman, was ‘John J. McGraw. s 4 Baby Revue Held PONCA T¥, Lzai-This was the eighth year for the bathing beauty revue for “unmarried la- dies under 8" sponsoréd by Lew Wentz, bachelor oil millionaire and philanthropist. - e — materials. i Front S{reei [ “Ixclusive But Not Expensive” A fieautiffli Assortmcni :)f iland Tnilo;;(i' . wEY 280 Fur Trim ed Coats ar \ % A Nobby Swagger Suits They are the last word in up-to-the- minute styles, in many models and See these and get ouri prices before you decide on your fall outfit. Oppome George Bros. + v il i . " will Ro ef‘s P'lms Aeceordion In Latest F ilm Under Protest more, OKla, two or three ago, and is only now hiffing de after several poor starts. vious contracts at Fox and R- By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 26.— Will Rogers will be heard' playi an accordion in his new picture, “Mr. Skitch,” but he won't actu- | ally be playing it. And therein lay the bone of con- | tention in an argument that kept a film company waiting some fif- teen or twenty mhinutes while Will| and his director, James Cruze, | thrashed it out. i Will's point was that everybody knows WIill Rogers .can't play an accordion, and he doesn’t want to fool anybody into believing he can Cruze argued and pleaded, but| Will said nay. 86 out to the back P K-O. brought only minor roles or non at all, but when she was for the latest Rogers film his one she will support Warner B in “Odd Thursday.” . she didn't know Will back in the old home town. That pho popular figure of caca- c melody, “Minnie the Mooch- is really quite an old=timer, d Arlen and Ted Koehler, o presented her for up-to-date orchestras, merely revived and lot, on_the “New England Street”| modernized, they say, a character which was temporarily ,.doubling | chanted about in New York's for a Missouri fown, cdmd a story | Chinatown the past twenty-five department executive to bolster up the cause of Cruze. Will “‘played”| The song-writing paif are here the accordion. * | to compose for “Let's Fall in Love” a musical saga of the movie ex- yea HE DOESN'T LIKE FAKES “1 don't like to pull fakes in| my Dpictures,” Rogers commented later. “I don't believe in foolin’ people. But they say this accord- Harry Cohn, Columbia executive, sturned from Europe without sign- any foreign stars, although studio would like to get. “You talk to them about Holly- wood,” he says, “and their eyes they got to have it. Now, if it'd| only béen a vidlin—I ean fiddle a little. Well, enough to get by.” In this picture with Will, in- | get big. cidentally, is Rochelle Hudson, di-| Then they send their agents. to wood from Will's hume wwn lug Lamson, recently convicted of slay- mg his wife in a bathtub, was On its regular scheduléd weekly |today sentenced to hang De cember trip to Sitka and way points, the 15. Appeal notice was filed. seaplane Baranof, of the Afa.skfi‘ Meyring, and Chandler Hicks, me- PACIFIC ls HERE chanic, left Juneau this merning, with mail, and a full load of pas- | Those taking passage on the| Returning from its weekly trip seaplane ‘were: for Funter Bay— |to Petersburg, Kake and way ports, Rado Pekovich; for Hawk Inlet— |the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul K. Butler; for Sitka—C. J. Berg-|afterncon with a large list of p strom and Pete Solem. sengers and mail The seaplane'is due back at iis| Passengers aboard Irom Kake non, according to A. B. Hayes |ing the round trip and F. C. Man- Alaska Manager. 'ucl from Port Walter, M. Cayafas b 7 and Mrs. Nick [ayafas; from COL. MILLER : MAKES '/ |dape, W.' W. Wood, Tony Marsh, E. ‘M. Jones, Pete Salem, Nick YUKON TO INTERIOR Goldberg and Harold Jacobson. here on the outbound trip on Leut, "Ool.. Whian O, Nlar,SRaEssy momning 8¢ 10 ootk Commandant at Chilkoot Barracks, esting vacation spent ‘through the Territory, making the trip down| {the Yukon River and back by way Gulf of Alaska. Col. Miller went to Whitehorse from Haines and thence by canoe| and from there to Fairbanks. He went into the Nabesna country from Fairbanks apd spent some the trip from there to Valdez by automobile. Of particular interest to Colonel Miner, ¥ds thé road building ac tivity now in progress in the N besna country, which, he predicted} minirig ‘aréa; Hé expresed the bés lief also that the extension of thd Nabesnd road t0 comnect with the the Canadiaf’ bdundary, near Pord cupine, weuld open up a highly mineralized section and would alsd ists, alfoPaing imgress and egress to ‘the great ‘imterior of = Alaska without. the 'somhétimes bolsterous Col. Miller declared the Trotte presents no great difficulties to| road construction, and that suéh a minutive girl who came t6 HQlly- | talk to you—and ‘the figures get TR I P THI s A M SAN JOSE, Cal.; Sept. 26.—David Southern Airways, piloted by Gene | ith m FROM PETERSBURG Oscar Danielson; for Angoon—Mary | Kegel, arrived in port yesterdav local hangar some time this after-(were W. E. Telferd, who is mak- Windham, Agnes Martin, L, Nor- VACATIONTRIP DOWN The Pacific is scheduled to leave recently returned from an inter- of the Richardson Highway and down the Yukon River to Circle little time there, finally making Miller, according to the Valdez would open up a tremendously richt road already built from Haines to prove a great attraction to tour< crossing 6f the Gulf of Alaska. ' road would. be of inestimable value in the hph\lldlnl of a vast areaf i of Interior Alaska: amma So He Keeps His Joi) 3 i l ey (¢ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20, Armand Fisher, chauffeur for Dis- trict Attorney Buron Fitts, has been driving cars for County Of- ficldls 18 years, covering more than 1,500,000 miles without a serious pccident. | e o " PEERLE BREAD g oSt Arctw Village By B_OBERT ‘ MARSHALL Butler M auro Wherever yo are sure it’s dealer that chance fm You'll know taste it! it iqee PR EG VP RRA RSB AT ALL Drug Co. R p beliv fon comes into the story later and | there are a few, he admitted, the ‘¢ause she knows yu\i got |;t in fresh this morning! “dry eut”—no chance of getting a stale loaf when it’s Peerless. Make it a point to specify Peerless. AFRICAN PORT IS SETTING OF Cooper Co-Starred in ‘Devil and the Deep’ After @ six-months’ spent hunting big game Gary Cooper returns to to co-star with lovel Bankhead in “Devil and which opens tonight at seum Theatre. The months he spent in / seemed less remote when he the script of the picture the action of “Devil and the is set in a small port on the coast of that continent. i character actor, making his mov debut in the picture, commander of a submarine (at the port. He is insanely ous of Miss' Bankhead, his Cooper, a young lieufenant, sent to replace an officer tran: | ferred because of negligence duty—a charge brought him by Laughton, who suspected him of being too interested in his wife. Cooper and Miss Bankhead meet, neither knowing who the other is, and fall in love. When Laughton discovers this fact, he gets the three aboard his craft, heads it/ for another ve: agd then turns the controls over to Cooper as they crash. In the crippled submarine, lying on the ocean floor, ensues the most dra- matic action of the ‘Paramount picture. ——— SOVIET ARMING IS REPORT NOW TOKIO, Sept. 26—Several Tokio newspapers assert that Soviet Rus- sia, confident of friendly relations with its Western neighbors, wa | réinforcing the army dn Far East- ern Siberia. One journal credited its report to an unnamed source in the Japanese War Office, which, it sald, was anxiously watching developments. These statements, official con- firmation of which was lacking said Soviet troops in the Far East aggregated “more than half of Jap- an’s entire ‘army, with 300 planes, including heavy bombers.” Japan's is cast eal- standing army is estimated at 240,- 000 men. More conservative vernacular (‘nuy have reported e o I u buy Peerless Bread you been deliveréd to your very day. There’s no its wonderful flavor to it’s fresher — you can GROCERS DRAMATIC FILM Tallulah’ Bafigead, Gar \" Charles Laughton, noted English based | ag »nm:x t for | | DAINTY HOUSE FROCKS - | | i POSITIVELY LAST | in Eugene O’Neil SHOWING TONIGHT II's Prize Drama | “Strande lnterlude | CAPITO “Where the BIG Hits Plny l( ction between Siberia and Man- | chukuo and minor frontier viola- ns on both sides. stalemate in the Russo-Man- an conference at Tokio con ning the sale of the Chin tern Railway has not ir the atmosphere in the n corner of Asia, it was p: - e \WEDDING CAN WAIT, The CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. 6.—Jess Neely, head football | co at Clemson, was invited to attend the wedding of Frank How- ard, a fellow coach. Before the ccrcmony. Neely and [ A COMPLETE fast colors. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TQ | BUT NOT GOLF GAME| | C., | NEW ! OF Muny colors and patterns. or embroidery trims, and in guaranteed zes 14 to 46. Jories - Stevers Shog Seward Street—Near Third —— 2 Joe Davh an assistdnt,” played a wmund of golf.’ Back at, the club- house, the clock pointed to near wedding time for Neely, who had | toured the nine holes in 34—two under par—took his time about dressing. “Comie on Coach; or we'll be late’ ‘for the wedding,” someone insisted. “A 'man,” Neely drawled, “can get married any time, but Fll be banged if a fellow can shoot a 34 but once in a life time.” —,———— Sheriff G. S. Hildebran of Burke | County, N. C. reports finding a | “moonshine” still with a blue’eagle placard hanglng hearby. e - Daisy zmm Wm Adl Pu ASSORTMENT Organdie Marcelli $1.50 Mumciinng All by Expert Li HI-LINE Specnal Low Prices! Permanent Wavmg $5. 00 Finest Facials $1 00 (Free re-wave, Shampoo and Finger Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY o § regd ng$100 : within 3 days) % iiiger Wdbe Hai'rg:uttmg icensed Operators ALSIE §. WitSoN Americat Parlor Phone 397 for Appolltn;l'; with Gerdon's Store on Seward Street SYSTEM. _