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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY DI:C 2, 1933, !""""|"I"“""""""""""“”""""“”” {« ;/PAN € OF 1933 I'IIIIII:IHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE | W.GLFIELDS S&A STUART ERWIN STARTS SUNDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2P. M Adults Z5¢ Kiddies 10c P HMARTHA SOCIETY HOLDS FINAL MEET OF PRESENT YEAR held the r yester- The Martha Soc last meeting of this 4 day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock y and took a vacation until January | 5, 1934. There was yesterday to finished act by the Secretary, The society pleased W h plished thro various committees W hearty vote of thanks ident, Mrs. Gunnar Blomg society in turn gave the Pr three hcaxty cheers faf e ar the report of s which were ri Ray all busi accom- gh the year and the e given a he Pres- n. The ident | FRYE’S BABY BEEF throughout the year. e hoslesses who climaxed 1933 ith a most dainty and well pre- pared lunch were Mrs. Ray Peter- man and Mrs. J. Lau assisted in serving by the Misses Marie Bussinger and Barbara Laurie. - >eo MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION WILL MEET MONDAY The Juneau-Douglas Ministerial Association will meet Monday| morning at 10 o'clock, December 4, at the Methodist parsonags| with the Rev. Henry R. Cros: The Rev. John A. Glass give a review of the book * Magnificent Obsession,” by LI C. Douglas, according to Rev. Da- vid Waggoner, of the Association. B nd ' Bowling Shoes at the Leader. adv 1 “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 BEER BLUE RIBBON ACME (California Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery BEER BUDWEISER BLATZ Prompt Delivery INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaska ? EXCITING DRAMA ARE WATCHING OF CIRCUS NOW DEVELOPMENTS, AT THE GAPITOL CUBANCOUNTRY Famous“ A nim#! Trainer|One Slip May Cause Fail- Has Leading Role in | ure of Approaching Pan- Thrilling Picture American Session tood in the By HERBERT PLUMMER ena, com-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. — When 43 snarl recent events in Cuba added to you ¢ the uncertainty of government there, observers in Wx\mnmanbm gan speculating as to the possi f the situation may ha for success of the the Pan-American ce convening December 3 in l\lomuu 0. dent Roosevelt g have loo have looked to menting the political and e ymic friendships ; tured If you have ever center “of a barred pletely surrounded b; roarfing lions and tigers, | form idea of the | which U | Cage,” the Universal c! | which opened last night tol Theatre some await at the to be The 1 train said featured ro! and duplicates the cir- which has made the premier attraction of the * tops.” The picture is filled with excit- | ing, da rous scenes, and ifs cli max which takes place in a crowd- | * | ed circus during a performance, | brings thrills which have probab- !1y never been equalled on the | screen. At the height of a t rific thunderstorm several lions a escape from the arena in Beatty is putting them their paces, and there en- confus- this ono- y ma- 4 when the announced its appearance which has the Should the thor been Cuban > dreaded will be tions to republic of the | spect of intervent tigers ty obl keep order on the United States. BEWARE OF A SLIP Since early August ident Machado fled which through sue scenes of the utmost ion. Thomzh there is a splendid su')- porting cast in Big Cage,’ t i all times and im-| government The adminis n had en-! tertained happy prospects for an| early return to normal conditions lin the i | His brme* s of such a thrilling | quality to hold the spectator spell- | bound. Fine performances are giv- len by Andy Devine and Vince Barnett in two comedy roles, and by Anita Pagz and Mickey Roon-| ey. an press, gen-! ell as public opinion, | ded what has been de- | display of‘ {COMMUNITY DINNER ATTRACTS MANY ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT| i | x"!‘ what ip, Jl “advance At the | . however, it| to all that the| s have not relaxed | ment their vigilance to | will be the result. One | is agreed, would be suf-| completely the at-| other American coun- | the United States. | of this is to be had in| Argentina went 50| One hundred and eighty-five peo: ple enjoyed 1nity Jmnox‘ held on T ng night inj tmm u[ tr the Alaska Brotherhot ries tow |Hall on Willo y the Eviden ation Arm Nicholas; the fact he Native Pres -| far on September 9 as to intima Church. Dinner was served at|to the State Department through o'clock and an entertainin, | Ambassador Felipe Espil that in-| followed. ; tervention should be avoided atl | Music by Haldane's Chemawan’s all costs. chestra with special features by| Should President Roosevelt find | including | it obligatory to intervene. the were | United States delegation might not | -|only find itself exposed to eriti- cism from every Latin American !quarter at Montevideo, byt from ‘Lh0=:' European countries which ‘mpir,ahze on every tactical error, have 'real or imaginary in the American and ' Policy toward its southern negh- TS, Baine's quartet their most popular numbers the main attractions on the er 1ment program. R et NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Gold Street and Ninth St. been set aside for coasting, motorists are warned to keep out ‘u{ these zones, except on emer-} gency business, and to stop at all} crossings. Violators will be prose- | cuted. A TENDER SPOT It should be remembered that/ it is not the effect, but the cause| 'of potential intervention in Cuba , Which disturbs Latin-America ! The Platt amendment to the C.x- ban constitution, which | | | | | C. J. DAVIS, —adv. Chief of Police. Bc“‘llng Shees at the Leader. adv. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 10. Baking cham- . Young dog ber Fastener . Harvest . Notable his- torical pe- riod . Woodwind in- strument . Ardent affec- tion . Amorous Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Saucy . Closes 20. Therefore . Old_cloth . o Inlet of the sea t . Plant with trees again . Cereal seed 29, Anger . Not many . Substance used in brewing . Exclamation of pleasu . Uses with command and effect . Depressions between mountain peaks 37. Trap . Geometrical ratio 39. Outdoor game . Masculine name . Exchange premium 2. That which glance . Miss the thing aimed at . Assert . Restoration to a former s Diminishes Vexes On condition h 43. Morbldiy ten- 4. Benderefl fat of swine Render a song Pasture Units . Commotion: collog. 55. Alr: comb, form DOWN 1. Biblical moun- tain Drive . Language of the Buddhist scriptures 4. Exclamation to call at- tention gently I. Instigate . Masticate 7. Fodder pit . Italian river . Capability of being en- tered or plerced 3 Egg shaped securely . Copper wash- ers used in ship-build- ing 3 Genen\owul record B 365 days . Proceed III%IIII%EIHI N NN AR MENY JEE JmE ///ll//llll%% el p/=g ] l IIII///HIIHV//HI dEEN JEEE JEE ¢ of cen-|’ an improper relationship between two sovereign states. |enly for the scrapping of the P b Whole Gafi 0 I.s Here hspots in (he all-star cast Paramcunt has mhled [or “Intcrnational Hcuse,” the lawgh-and-musie festival coming to the Capitel Theatre. From Jeft te right, the well known faces pictured abcve belong to: Top rcw, Peggy Hepkins Joyce, W. C. Fields, Rudy Vallee,, Stuart Erwin; center rew, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Ccl. Lamuel O. Stc agle, and his pal, Budd; bottom row, Sari \larltzd. Cab Calloway, Bela Lugeci, and Baby Rose Marie. Scrub ham with stiff brush. Fit into kettle, add rest of ingredients and cover by 4 inches with water. Add lid and heat slowly to boil- ing. Lower fire and simmer until ham is tender when tested with fork. It will require at least 4 hours, possibly fi The ham must be cooked :lo\\]) and it' must be tende Let ham cool in stock. Remove ham and fit inte shallow pan. Cover with sugar mixture. Sugar Mixture 24 whoie cloves, sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 ta- blespoons vinegar. Have ham fat side up and score with a knife into 2 inch squares. Stick cloves into fat. Mix rest of ingredients and press into fat. Bake 30 minutes in mod- erate oven 12 cup vinegar to which brown sugar has been added. Cranberry Molds 4 cups berries, 1 cup water, cups sugar, 8 thin slices Ilemon, 8 thin slices orange. Wash berries, remove all stems. Add water and boil 5 minutes or until berries are soft. Add sugar. Boil 3 minutes. Fill individual molds. Select oranges about 2% inch:s in diameter and lemons about inches in diameter. Cut imto thin slices, arrange lemon slices on or- ange and the cranberry molds on top the lemon. e —— ted States with responsibil- maintaining order in the/ ore spot south of the inde as well as in certain of this country. complaint is that it is po- immoral and the basis of | ator Pittman of Nevada n of the Senate Foreign ons committee, crusades op- endment. Others have urged it be modified to save the United States from an anomalous on when intervention appears % of 2 A SUNDAY' MENU (Using Baked Ham) The Menu Tomato Juice Cocktail Bak<d Ham Supreme Mashed Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Molds Escalloped Onions Rolls Celery Fruit Salad French Dressing Rate Pudding Whipped Cream Coffe, Salted Nuts 2 - In 30 years of carrying a rural Baked Ham, Supreme | route near Spring Valley, O., Jud 9 pound ham, 3 tablespoons of |son Walton, 58, boasts he outlasted | chopped onions, 1-3 cup choppad, 60 horses and 19 automobiles. carrots, 6 celery leaves, 2 bay, —_—————— leaves, 6 whole cloves, water. : Daily Emplre want Ads l’ly ] 1 cup brown, Baste frequently with| He had Fifty Million Dollars--- But had never been kissed! ‘He Learned out Women” with STUART ERWIN SUSAN FLEMING ALISON SKIPWORTH and HEAR 'EM AND WEEP FIRES OF VULCAN LATE NEWS Kiddies 10c TONiGHT AND SUNDAY NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- | sioner and ex - Officio Pmlmtc\ Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate ol‘ FORD J. RHINES, also known | as F. J. Rhines, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENJ That H. L. FAULKNER, adminh-} trator of the estate of Ford J.| ‘Rhi »s, deceased, has filed herein‘} and rendered for settlement hls\ final account of the administration of said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the undersigned at Juneau, | | Alaska, on January 20, 1934, at 10| oclock am., at which time and | place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their| objections in writing and contest | the same | GIVEN under my hand and the | seal of the probate court above mentioned, this 18th day of No- | vember, 1933, \ J. F. MULLEN, ( Commissioner and ex-offico Pro- | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. I First pubhcauon Nov. 18, 1933, U. S. Webb, Attorney General of California, has held his office for 30 years and will be a candidate, he announced, for reelection next year. TRY VAPURE for that HEAD COLD! Two sizes 50¢ $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders” Did You See - - Ernie Gilligan driving his new Nash Big-Six Sedan yesterday? IF NOT-- it would be well worth you ... It has ir while to look it over . all the 1934 special equipment which the Nash Motors Company is offering as standard equipment. \ [ ] Then Come See Us-- and let us tell you about t hat big Twin-Ignition Valve-in-Head motor, with Coincidental Starter and Synchro-Shift Transmis- sion . . . . And the Speeds ventilation system, gear-dri headlamps. You Will Agree tream body design, built-in ne-draft ven windshield wiper, and Tri-Beam with us that this New Nash with its beautifully finished body and luxurious upholstering is the greatest automobile yet offered. Juneau Motor C