The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 27, 1933. 2] He ' promised her nothing® and wanted everything. All she wanted was LOVE . . at any price! with LEE (Blessed Event) TRACY ANN DVORAK ADDED The Red Shadow recommended for children The Song Hit Numbers from “The Desert Song” CAPITOL & "Where the BIG Hits Play” ACTRESS LOSES ALIENATION SUlT A Los Angeles jury decided Claire Windsor, blonde acti alienated the affections of Alfred C. Read, jr., and awarded h wife, Mrs. Marian Read of Oakland, Cal., $75,000. Upper: , had former Mrs, Read with her father, James Young, after the verdict had besen reached. Lr_:wer: the parents of Claire Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Cronk, are with the actress upon the loss of the case. (Associated Press Photos) A. F. KNIGHT BACK FROM SIX-WEEK TRIP SOUTH A. F. Knight, proprietor of the Juneau Marble Woiks, returned from the south yesterday on the Alaska after spending the last six weeks in Seattle and Tacoma, ‘Washington, receiving twacment Special Low Prices! Permanent Waving $500 Finest Facials $1.00 Marcelling $1 .00 (Free re-wave within 3 days) , . Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.50, Mamcurmg Ham'utung All by Expert Licensed Operators ALSIE J. WILSON American Beauty Parlor Phone 397 for Appointment with Gordon’s Store on Seward Street medical | T UNITED FOOD CO ‘CASH GROCERS . -Phone 16 We Deliver Meau—Piume 16 THRILLING DRAMA AT COLISEUM ‘Devil and Ele_Deep' Star- | ring Tallulah: Bankhead Is Exciting Melodrama Drama, torrid romance and thrilling action, have been mingled to form “Devil and the Deep,” Tallulah Bankhead's latest starring vehicle which opened yesterday at (the Coliseum Theatre. Here is a .good melodrama distinguished by three stellar performances, by Miss Bankhead, Gary Cooper and 1 Charles Laughton, which should be placed high on the screen’s role of honor. Under the dirsction of Marion Gering, the film begins in a north African seaport, and moves swift- ly through growing dramatic ac- tion to a terrific climax, aboard a sinking submarine. The story, ) an adaptation of & novel by Mau- rice Larrony called “Sirens and Tritons,” follows the strange ma- chinations of a submarine com- mander’s insane jealousy of his young wife, which led to near- | tragedy when the man goes com- pletely mad and attempts to wreck the submarine with himself and [his wife’s lover aboard. | Miss Bankhead is glamorously | beautiful 'in the role of Pauline Sturm, the wife, and gives by far the best performance of her screen M:axeer Gary Cooper, in his first | role since his extended trip abroad, |is responsible for a fine portrayal jof the young lieutenant who loves | the wife of his commander. ' But the outstanding perform- lance of the film is contributed |by Charles Laughton, an English actor, whose unforgettable portrait of the crazed submarine command- er is his first screen creation. Laughton’s work in this exceed- ingly difficult role places him in the front rank of screen charactor | actors. | [HANS BERG ‘RECEIVES FORD V-8 DUMP TRUCK A new Ford V-8 dump truck was received’ on the Alaska yesterday and delivered to Hans Berg. The truck was purchased through the Juneau Motors. On the same steamer was also a Ford V-8 dump truck for the | City of Douglas, delivered through the Juneau Motors. e MRES. J. F. MULLEN AND DAUGHTER VIRGINIA RETURN FROM SOUTH Mrs. J. F. Mullen and her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Mullen returned to their home in Juneau on the steamer Alaska yesterday afternoon after spending the last month in San Francisco. ‘While she was away, Mrs. Mullen entered her older daughter, Bea- | trice, who accompanied them south, in the Sacred Heart Convent al Menlo Park, California, which is beautifully situated in the suburbs of San Francisco. —_——ea———— PRCMINENT ANCHORAGE DRUGGIST ON WAY HOME AFTER TRIP TO STATES Z. L. Loussae, prominent drug- gist of Anchorage, visited friends in Juneau last evening. He is on his way home aboard the Alaska after a trip south. Mr. Loussac spent some years in Juneau before Imoving to the Westward’ city. il e MRS, MAYO RANEY HAS MAJOR OPERATION TODAY Mrs. Mayo Raney, of Haines, underwent a major operation at St. Ann’s Hospital-$Ris morning. SUMMONS No. 3516-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritery of Alaska, Division Num- bér One, at Juneau. MARY F. GORDON, Plaintiff, vs. HERBERT GORDON, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above- nxmed Defendant, Greeting: You ‘are hereby required to ap- f)eu in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this sufimohs, hame- ly, within thirty days after the 18th day of October, 1933, in case this summons is published, or with- {in forty days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above- named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. THe said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, fo- with! a decree of divorce upon the ground of non-support and deser- tion. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want” thereof, and will apply to the eourt for the relief demanded in Ber complaint and as herein- above stated. 'WITNESS, The Honorable Ge F. ‘Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto ‘affixed, on this 27th day of September, 1933. - ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. RADIO ORGANIST VISITS JUNEAU; ABOARD ALASKA Betty Shllton Known to Air Fans Is. Member of Ship’s Orchestra Although known by hundreds of Alaskans throughout the Tertitory through her former pipe organ con= certs broadcast over KOMO from the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Seattle, Betty Shilton, is making her first trip to Alaska, and visited friends in Juneau last night, while the steamer Alaska was in port. Miss Shilton is a member of the steamér's orchestra, and was most enthusiastic over her first visual impressions of the country to which she directed her midnight programs for several years, and from which she received hundreds of fan mail letters. For five years Miss Bhilton was first concert organist at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and built up a strong local following with her original organlogues and concerts. In Addition through weekly mid- night broadcasts she won many ad- mirers throughout the 'Northwest and in Alaska, to which miany. ef her programs were especially di- rected. During the past year practically all organists have been eliminated from theatres in the Northwest and as a consequence Miss Shilton’s popular broadcasts have been elim- inated. BROTHER OF MRS. G. V. GOSS DIES SUDDENLY IN CLE ELUM, WASH. Thomas Day Norris, brother of Mrs. G. V. Goss of Juneau, died | last night at Cle Elum, Washing- | ton, according to word received by | his sister today. was only 26 years of age, had many friends in Juneau, made when he visited Mrs. Goss hers last Spring. No details were con- tained in the message conveying the news of his sudden death. - eee —— MRS. J. C. ROEHM LEAVES Mrs, J. C. Roehm left by plane | for her home at Chichagof this afternoon. Mrs. Roehm has been the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Morgan for the last two weeks. - e IN HOSI’I'I'AL To tecelve hedical ereatment, | Mrs. Jack Turkovich entered St.| Ann's Hospital this morning. LOVE CRYSTALS have been used successfully in TINTENSE DRAMA Mr. Norris who | BY_PLANI‘J FOR CHICHAGOFL K the Treatment of the follow- ing Disorders and Ailments: "Anthritis Auto-Intoxication Constipation xion Colds High or Lew Blced Pressure Kidney Trouble Liver “ahd 'Bladder Trouble Nervoas Ailients Rheumatism Reducing Skin Afflictions Stomach Disorders The Méming After TWO SIZES . 500, $1.00 ]unequ Di'ilg Co. “The Corner Drug Store” Brewed to smooth away the rough edges of a bad night ‘or a hard day —our coffee. Smooth. Stimulating. Setved stéaming hot. Blending richly ‘with the good thick cream. And SATISFYING. BAILEY’S CAFE { i 3 . I SNPSSPPPUSS SPSUS o B e e ] for their ability to portray spec-| ialized types and characters. Among those cast prominently in support of Miss Dvorak and Tracy are Guy Kibbee, Leslie Fenton, Evalyn Knapp, Mary Doran, Frank Mc- Hugh, C. Henry Gordon, Ben Alex- | ander and Willard Robertson | Michael Curtiz, director of * Allaw the Doctor” and famous in his own | — right as camera technician and " actor, directed “The Strange Love T]’N’ Slli%n‘ge Love Of MOlly of Molly Louvain” which was Louvain® Stars Ann |adapted by Erwin Gelsey and v g | Brown Holmes from the or D\ Ol’ak, Lee TraCy | Watkins story. — "The; I » AN ¥ H. B. CREWSON MAKES which \mnn (Onvicllon would make SKAGWAY TRIP TODAY |ithe punishment 10 years imptison- {ment and also a fine of $10,000. H. B. Crewson, representative of | campbel suit was against the roles, opens at the Cnplwl Theatre |A. Schilling and Company products, | Chyse National Bank to compel it | Bt left.on the steamer Alaska this|io return to him 27 gold bars of | “The Strange bnse of Mouy Lou- [morning for SKagway. Id bullion he said he entrusted | vain” is a modern Story, said to A R the banks care as custodian for | be as swiftly-paced ‘s the author's|J. H. GAFFNEY RETURNS | This bullion is valued at| successful * stage’ piay, “Chicags.” FROM BUSINESS TRIP ¢ 4 i 1t concerns the progress of ‘a young | The indictment charges he should | small-town girl ‘Who s betrayed by( J. H. Gaffney, Manager of the |have filed his report with tha her youthful lover and"then begins ; Juneau Insurance Company, re-|Treasury Department and should| a hectic careet’ in bad Compdny, | turned from a business trip to|have surrendered the gold bullion. eventually findifif* happiness ' ‘with { Southeast Alaska perts on the B e a ‘hard-boiled ' newspaper reporbef steamer Alaska yesterday after- who had “#nwittingly eatised * her fnoon. great unhappiness. “Ann' Dvorak' is seen as the girl ‘&nd Lée Tracy, famious for his" ¢haracterizations of reporters, is seeti'as the newshouhd | who discovers love m :pltc of his y skepticism. Albe]:t Wile retun;:d to his J:- neau home on the steamer Alaska|to the cities of Southeast Alaska\ | Adults 30¢ _Kiddies 10c A large cast 1 featured In “The after X t t finn Strange Love of “Molly Iouvain,” g s" ng ‘s ‘shoft Wip %o thejon husiness, t the majority of players being noted Daily Emplre w-n: Afi- Pay RS e - T 12 [ ( [ AN INDICT HOARDER 'WHEN HE TRIES T0 GET SMART NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Frederick | Campbell, attorney, who| ay filed a suit to test the itionality of President Roose- | OPENS TONIGHT AT THE CAPITOL l Maurine Watkins's story, Strange Love of Molly Louvain,” transferred to the screen By First National Pittures, with Lee ‘Tracy and Ann Dvorak’ in ‘the leading; HARRY I. LUCAS RETURNS ' ¥ >0 & FROM BUSINESS TRIP TO i A SOUTHEAST ALASKA cn"n:s ALBERT WILE RETURNS FROM SHORT TRIP SOUTH| Harry I. Lucas, Divisional *Bank Examiner, returned to Juneau on the Alaska yesterday after a trip COI-|S[UM n Open Letter Appreciation To the Alaskan filtblic--—- l'robdbly nearly cvery one in Al ikd is now fdml]ldr with thv cfiorts of the Northlan(l [‘ransportdtlon Compdnv to obtain a loan from the United States Shipping Board with which to construct a new steel refrigerated passenger and frelght vessel of the most modern type for the Southeastern Alaska service. Thc Northland Transportallon Company itself, of gourse, intends to finame a very substannal amount of the money required to build this shlp, because, even though the loan should be granted, the cost of the ship will be more ;than sxmply the amount of the loan. Prior to the time that the pubhc acquired knowledge of the Company’s apphcanon of this loan, the Company was aware thal Jjt had a great many friends in Alaska; but, even so, it was absolutely amazed at the unlimited generous support that was ngen to it by the people of Alaska in its endeavor to accomplis thls proposed undertakinng. In slight recognition of that support 8o acc onled to it, (it the Compauy, by its President, H. G. Seahorn, and other offi- cials, rogardlcss of whether the Company wins or loses in its appllutlon for the loan, desires hereby pub]ulv to extend to the Companys 1;8!1;’ Alaskan friends its Eln(‘(‘l‘(‘hl apprecxatlon e LT LR Lisd Al of the hclpfu] ff;‘x?nd,ly assnstam?g lhat was gnt-n by Alaskans in aid of the Company s apphmuon for (Im loan. s 2t 2 g oF i I EK-8 i1 R Y YRE Ah4 -V P Northland Transportation Cnmpany By H C. Seabprn President. 0 t