The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1934. t STARTS TONIGHT THE RHYTHM OF "-LOVE . as only Bing Crosby, troubadeur of romantic youth, can make i felt in song! Throbbing with the beat of young heorts) — MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 P. M. A Paramount Picture with BING CROSBY GEORGE * GRACIE BURNS & ALLEN “and the brother” RICHARD ARLEN MARY CARLISLE JACK OAKIE and the Ox Road Co-eds NOTICE TO CREDITORS l In the Commissioner’s Court for| the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One. | Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis-‘Bc—rore J. F. MULLEN, Commis-'fire near the roof between the sioner and ex-officio Probate| Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of |In the Matter of the Estate of| Jack LE ROY JOHN VESTAL, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | That the undersigned was on the spreading. That the undersigned was, on the |4th day of January, 1934, duly ap-| “4th day of January, 1934, duly ap- | pointed executor of the last will| and testament Vestal, deceased. All persons hav- | ing claims against the estate of | said deceased are required to pres- ent the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within 6 months | from the date of this notice. RAY G. DAY, | Executor of the Estate of LeRoy John Vestal, deceased. | First publication, Jan. 5, 1934. | Last publication, Jan. 26, 1934. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. CYRUS F. SHELDON, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pointed administrator of the estate of Cyrus F. Sheldon, deceased. All of LeRoy John | persons having claims against the matad at over $300 for building re- estate of said deceased will present them with proper = vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six «6) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 4, 1934. DANIEL ROSS, Administrator. First publication, Jan. 5, 1934. Last publication, Jan. 26, 1934. ALL-STAR CAST 'PLAYS ‘COLLEGE HUMOR' TONIGHT Fast Moving Musical Com-| ’ edy Hit to Be Presented | ‘ at' Capitol Theatre | T \ “Collegs Humory" Paramount's boisterous words-and-music ver- | sion of college life as it ought to | be, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. “College Humoi” boasts an all-| | star cast, a fast-moving story, a topnoteh chorus, and music that | | already has proved successful on! the radio and dance programs. In its cast are Bing Crosby, Rich- | ard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack| Qakie, George Burns and Grace REDUCE PURSE . FOR KENTUCKY DERBY IN '3 Great Classic Worth Only About $40,000 In- stead $50,000 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 12.—-A reduction to $30,000 in the Ken- tucky Derby purse is announced by officials of Churchill Downs. The classic has always carried a $50.000 purse plus the entry fees. The starting fees, plus the 330,-‘2 000 prize put up by the Associa- tion will bring the purse to about $40,000 this year. The Sixtieth Derby will be run on Saturday, May 5. Allen, Lona Andre and Mary Korn- | man. The Ox-Road Co-Eds, a chor- | us of stunning youngsters, provide | the dancing. Its music— Learn to| Croon,” “Moonstruck,” and "Tl\ci Old Ox Road,” its three hit tunes, was written by Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnson. “College Humor” is the story of a campus at which reputations | made on the gridiron are lost in the boudoir; where co-eds learn the facts of life more readily than mathematics or science. Bing Crosby is cast as a young| instructor. ‘Arlen and Oakie are football heroes, each in his own fashion. George Burns and Gracie Allen are college-widow and col- lege widower, in their own partic- ular styles. Mary Carlisle, Lona| Andre and Mary Kornman are among the co-eds who make life difficult for the boys. Music and comedy are distribut- ed lavishly throughout the story, and the Ox-Road Co-Eds dance in and out of the action. Every re- source of the Paramount studio— musical and writing and acting and directing talent; money and effort | —went into the picture to make it ‘the outstanding musical comedy | success of the season. N P FIRE AT VALDEZ | During a high wind at Valdez, a two buildings occupied by E. Win- [ter's ladies furnishing store and Devish's barber shop, broke | out but efficient work of the fire | department kept the flames from Most of the damage was caused by water. Mrs. Winter's store suf- fered most, the damage being eésti- pairs and $125 for stock. The bar- bershop did not suffer a great deal ,of damage. | B ! BLAZE AT FAIRBANKS “ Tn thawing out a frozen pipe, sawdust between the walls of the | second story of the building occu- | pied by Pozza’s Second Hand Store at Fairbanks, became ignited. ' Chemieals were used to extinguish !the blaze. o *Fraits and Vegetables APPLES—Fine for Cooking, 8 pounds .. .. .. CRANBERRIES—Choice, pound .. .. .. .. GRAPEFRUIT— 1 R lorida, Large; ORANGES—Good Size, Juicy, 2dozen .. .. ... Heads, FROZEN BODY OF TRAPPER FOUND, TRAL (Fairbanks News Miner) Frozen stiff, the body of Carl Clark, 79 years old, trapper .and prospector, was found December 30 on the ice trail on the Big Susitna | River mear. the mouth of Indian River. Close to fhe remains was a Yukon load on it and which ‘was being hauled by hand by the aged owner when death overtook him. An inquest was held at Nenana by United States Commissioner C. C. Heid. The supposition is that | he was moving his trapping. loca- |’ tion to Gold Creek; where . his cabin was, when he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, and that’ he either died instantly frem the ail- " ment or was frozen to death while unconscious. The temperature rang- ed around 20 below zero at the time. Remains Found by Gust Borg The remains were found by Gust Borg, whose cabin is at the mouth of Indian River near Mile 267 of the Alaska Railroad. runs a trap line up the Big Susit- na. Mr. Clark, whose Christian name was Carl, who who also was known as Charles, lived at Dunbar until 11931, Just before leaving there. he suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Came To Fairbanks He caeme to Fairbanks then. He went to Gold Creek last Oectober and had since been trapping up the Big Susitna Rivem valley, Th Specials Horlyck’s L 4 Cranberry Sherbeg @ Danish Coffee Ice Cream PINT 35c QUART 65¢ Johnson’s Chocolates 2-pound box of these famous BLUE RIBBON Bitter Sweet Chocolate Creams Full Weight sled, which had a light§ and who| { body was taken on last: Friddy's U, S, BUILDING SITE AT southbound Alagka Railroad train to Anchorage for interment. Nothing Known of Relatives inquest, Mr. Clark was a widower. H2 was born where a daughter survives. came North in the stampede to the Klondike toward the end of the last century. For several years he conducted a roadhouse on the Yukon River winter trail between Whitehorse and Dawson, Y. T. e e FOUND DEAD IN BED Louis C. Bates, 70 years of age, was found dead in his bed at Sew- ard the other morning. Born in Danville, I, Mr. Bates came to Alaska more than 25 years ago, as a bartender. When prohibition came he clerked in varioys grocery stores but during the last few (Years did a little trapping and odd, { Jobs, Bird hunting was his favorite sport. § PISRMURNC i e ROYAL ARCH ELECTS The Royal Arch Masons at Cor- dova recently elected the follow- ing officers: F. A. Hansen, high priest; Dr. W. H. Chase, king; C. W. Michelson, scribe; W. H. Hayes principal sojourner; Walter Down- ing, secretary; W. H. Liebe, treas- urer. The following appeintive of- ficers were named: Harold Chad- | wick, captain of the host; Roy Douglas; - Royal Arch captain; »J, Koski, - sentipel, and P. W. Green, J. Whitehead and Charles Kits- man, veils, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! P So far as was revealed at the| in Clayton, N. Y. | He| | KETCHIKAN IS ORDERED 1 CLEARED, CONSTRUCTION Owners of structures on the site of the proposed federal building the city of Ketchikan, the Amer- ican Legion, and the 8Salvation | Army, have received instructions to vacate the ground at the earliest | possible time, indicating long de- | ferred action on the construction | of the local federai building site. The city council was informed |of the regulation through Post- master E. E. Blackmar, custodian of the site and decided that the buildings should be taken down | within 30 days. They will put the buildings, occupied by Thompson’s Plumping shop, the Hot Dog trans- fer, Mac's Gun Store and Krause's Auto. Paint Shop, up for auction. — - e MINE LEASE RENEWED Mezger, Straigier and Mueller {have renewed their leass on the Bluebird group of lode mining . claims at Ester, Fairbanks Dis- | trict, frem :which ‘they took out a small amount of ore last spring at a profit: Straigier and Mueller are now working' the leas: while Mezger is employed for a time on the,adjoining group, which is being opened up by the McCrae interests. ———e— FIRE AT Pi BURG Two. fires ,within 24, howrs oc- curred at the home of Mrs. L. Is- raelson at Petersburg recently. Both were extinguished with little dam- age, and both startéd in rags and | sawdust surrounding the water- | ‘pipes; placed there to protect them from the eold. FILM AUTHOR ' HAS TRAVELED IN S.E. ALASKA Frank Richardson Pearce, author of the story, from which “Rene- gades of the West," now playing at the Coliseum, is taken,! has made several trips to Southeast Alaska and is known by many peo- ple living here. He makes his home on Lake Washington in Se- attle, and is the author of many popular Western stories. “Renegades of the West” ini which Tom Keene shows his dex- terity with horses and guns, is a| story of cattle-rustling days when law-abiding eitizens exterminated outlaws by rope and pistol. Excellent support is handsome hero, by Betty Furness, | no mean horsewoman herself. who makes her debut in fhis feature, Roscoe . Ates, Rockcliffe Fellows, Jack Pennick, James Mason and others, ‘The plot is consistent and fas moving with plenty of aetion t retain interest from beginning te | end and several episodes in the way of climaxes. It is & riding, shooting, show. which is packed with beautiful scenery, fine riding and a thrill- ing . plot. . Dally Empirc Want Ads Pay. 4 win BETTY FURMESS ROSCO AMES RKO-RADIO Picturel ——Tomorrew— JAMES CXGNEY in “MAYOR OF HELL” n o sale is on SAT e rr e CLEARAI Children’s Wear EVERY ARTICLE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR GOES! URDAY MORNING. illa S Regular Navy With Matching Belts. $10 and $12. In Wine, Navy, Brown. Many Sizes Red Brown Regular Value $4.50 FINAL CLEARANCE In Tweeds—In Jersey Finish Red, Green, Brown, Wine 5 ’Siyes 8 to 14 years ® Girls’ ly soft crepes, trimmed, dainty collar andcuffs. “Naovel Plp‘a‘ed or plain skirts. eg, Navy, Wine. Sizes 8 o ‘14. Regular $6.50 to $6.95. mper Dresses ! Brown, Red, Na‘! ‘and Gr«l—fiéafld or plain skirts — Basket weave Dresses in love- sleeve effects. CE Priced for quick disposal and Also Saturday is the last day of our Women’s Ready-to-Wear SLAUGHTER and we have added additional garments for surprise buyers. 1.95 materials. Sizes 6 to 14. CABBAGE—Solid Girls’ Skirts $2.95 Red, Navy and Brown. Yoke eflects—p!ested or plain. Regular $2.25 and $2.55 values. " Leather Japkets, $395 Sizes 8 to 14 years for g{ov'vhg glrls Red, Green, Brown. Reguiar $7.50 to $8.50 values. JFORMIA GROCERY {| =" Il "~ Jongs - Stevens Shop | TELEPHONE 478 s il SEWARD STREET SQUASH—Hubbard, . 2 lbs. 90c Yot LR N LETTUCE—Solid Heads, TROIOF i st 2 ——————— g, LSk b1 PROMPT DELIVERY wd g shdpan R ] s8e s IS M A b gt