The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1934. 3 Y From the eerie -gloom of this terror- haunted house, this dread menace claimed its fear-frozen victims ! | Territorial Wards Receive BELA “Dracula” LUGOS| Story by A Columbia W- .rd Mack Picture =t THEATRE ‘ Fashlon Takes Up Blue Eagle STARTS TONIGHT The Blue Eagle has come to Hollywood gown, worn by charming Linda Parker, screen actress, is any indication ©f how the wind blows. “The dress, of white satin, is ornamented with a Teplica of the NRA symbol, which covers almost the entire bodice of the gown, in a big way, if this evening Ireland. Mr. White wac well known in Southbeast Alaska, Seattle and Bridge Tournament touched the the Northwves. gene.all: and retired | popular fancy, the Ketchikan Lodge | from active servi2 wien he 'efi of Elks has decided to try another Ckagway in 1906. series of three tournaments. One| BT T Ralk AR will be held each month for the TELEPHONE DIRECTORY next three months. Advertising copy 1s now being — .- - — assembled for the new Telephone Directory of Juneau and vicinity. MATTHEW J, B, WHITE DIES \.lntcrefled parties should communi- . According to w-ra recewed here, cate at once with the Telephone Matthew J. B. White, former of- | Office. ficial of the White Pass and Yukon’ Route, died recently in Dundals, |adv. REMNANTS! | Silks Cofttons Rayons ELKS TU i.=7 BRIDGE Having founet. ihe recent National JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS . TELEPHONE CO. Woolens All Full Measure Yardage NOW Y% PRICE . PIONEER HOME .ta Claus _|'with a treasure chest which was + devices for gambling except money. | festooned with | than most people think. To many INMATES FNJOY YULE DINNER $7.25 in Cash from Fund as Present By EILER HANSEN SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 12.—(Spe- cial Correspondence)— Christmas for the Pioneers is what their friends make it. The men in the Home are past the age of produc- tion, of earning and of creating, but even as they gave in the years when they were able. so are they now entitled to receive when age and infirmity has left them de- pendent upon the kindness of oth- ers for the joys thali may come into their lives. ‘Christmas at the Pioneers” Homs started with the arrival of the S. 8. Alaska, when Santa Claus and his retinue of musicians establish- ed themselves in the dining room on the evening of the twenty-sec- ond. While the men ate, the or- chestra played carols, and after dinner they swung into old rollick- ing dance hall tunes that brought back memories of years gone by. ‘When the soloist sang Holy Night, a weather-beaten viking expressed the sentiment of the Pioneers by rising and shading his tear-dim- med eyes with a trembling hand as if he was trying to look back in the past and recall something that had long been forgotten. San- presented the Pioneers officially opened Christmas morn- ing and found to contain all the Trees Are Decorated The next days were spent in dec- orating trees for the hospital, the cripple’s ward and the main recre- ation room. Wreaths were hung in the windows; the dining room was trimmed with cedar which was icicles, and when all was ready everyone assumed that mysterious expression that comes from thinking pleasant thoughts. Christmas morning each Pioneer received a gift box and a cigar which kept him in good humor un- til dinner time when they were served with a real banquet of tur- key, cranberries, mince pie and oth- er delicacies. For the first time in the history of the Home each man was served with a bottle of beer which Al Lomen had to sell a couple of reindeer to pay for. If he could have seen how much they enjoyed it he would probably have sold half the Lomen herd. In the hospital the nufses had a table set with special favors and a full course dinner, and ten sick men managed to get well enough to dine in style of normal human be- ings. After dinner cigars were passed again and the official Christmas Fuhd distribution was made. It amounted then to $6.25 for each man. Later on in the week more donations came in and it was possible to glve each one of the 127 men in the Home another dollar. The Pioneers had a won- derful Christmas, and more to them than that which they received was the thought that their friends had not forgotten them. Cash Is Welcome The gift of a small amount of cash to each Pioneer means more of the men it is all the money they will have through the entire year. Each one of them has some- thing special he had been looking forward to that he can purchase with this money. It may be some particular medicine that he thinks is a sure cure for his ailment, a watch that must be repaired, a brand of tobacco not dispensed by the superintendent, a book, ar some favorite fresh fruit, To those who have something $7.25 repre- sents very little. To most of the Pioneers that sum is all the capital they have to draw on for a whole year. It is true that the Pioneers are supplied with the necessities of life by the Home, but who would not enjoy sharing the pleasure of providing them with a few dollars to spend during the year for the simple luxuries that mean so much to them. The Pioneers are sincerely grate- ful to everyone that helped to make their Christmas so pleasant. Acounting Accounting for the Ploneers’ Home Christmas Contributions Re- cexved from Collections of W. D. : Juneau, $358.75; Ketchikan, | linger, 1»56.00; Petersburg, $7650; Sitka, $68.00; Wrangell, $56.00; Total, | 8615.25. Additional contributions were: The Alaska Weekly, $136.00;, Nome Xgloo No. 1, $25; Craig Igloo No. 30, .$50; Anchorage Igloo Auxflig ;25 ‘Anchorage !gloo No. 15, Murdering Midnight Menace Sccne chowing Sally Blane and Wallace Ford in & “Night of Terror,” opening at the Capitol tonight. Mr. and Mrs, Forest Hunt, Ketchi-1 kan, one box books, ete.; Alfrad | Lomen, Nome, beer, cigars and | cigarettes. Recidents of Home The residents of the Ploneers' Home, January 1, 1934, were: Aasen, Andrew 8., Hoonah; An- derson, August, Sitka; Anttila, Henry, Tenakee; Auzonian, Paul, Fairbanks; Arentsen, August, Sew- ard; Bailey, Alfred, Pe'.ergburg-‘ Bailey, William, Valdez; Bankston,| John, Rampart; Barnett, Frank| H,, Fairbanks; Bergland, A. G., Ft. Yukon; Berry, Fred, Steel Creek; Bohm, John, Craig; Brady, John, Craig; Brown, Charles, Juneau; Bruce, Mathew A., Ketchikan. Callahan, Dan, Fairbanks; Cap- Solomon, Juneau; Ohee man, William, PFairbanks; OChris-| tensen, Chris, Ketchikan; Clark, J. J., Fairbanks; Cohb, James W. Sitka; Crocker, Fred M., Wasilla. | Dimond, Lafayette, Nome; Dolan, Chris M., Anchorage; Dougherty, Patrick, Juneau; Doyle, John, Ka- talla; Dunbar, George F. Fair- banks. | Erickson, Jchn, Anchorage; Es- | terlund, Herman, Wrang:1l; Evans, John, Anchorage. % { Falls, Harry. Juneau; Fisher, N H., Ruby; Fournier, Chas., Fair- banks; Frisk, Peter, Circle. ‘Gallagher, Willilam, Anchorage; Gingrass, Frank E. Wrangell; Goe- bel, E. O, Juneau; Grande, Joseph Ketchikan; Gregor, John, Nome. Hall, A. W.,, Anchorage; Hamil- ton Joshua, Eagle; Harding, Jos- eph, Wrangell; Harmalla, .Miko.! Wrangell; Harrie, James, Hawk In- | let; Hanson, Carl G., Temgkee; Hauhdon, Jacob, Tenakee; Hend- rickson, George, Wrang:ll; Hertle, Frederick, Ketchikan; Heidorn, Hugo, Juneau; Heisler, Chas., Ju-l neau; Herrington, Charles, Juneau; | Hetland, Esbjorn, Hoonah; Hill,/ Herman, Anchorage; Hoffman, Philip, Deadwood;) Holmes; Sevald, Juneau; Howard, Henry B, Coun- cil, Inkster, Richard, Hyder. Jenne, Wesley E. Fairbanks; Johhson, Bernt, Anchorage; John- son, Fred, Wrn.ngell Johnson, | lands, .| ey, Stephen, John, Port Walter, Keeler, Dan D., Fairbanks, Larsen, John, Juneau; Larson, Christian, Jack Wade; Lord, Vie- tor, Nome; Lynch, William, Chiti- na. Maguire, Bernard Tenakee, Ma- hon, Pat, Seward; Marklin, William, Fairbanks; Matheson, William L., Fairbanks; Mathisen, Carl C., Ket- chikan; Mattson, Matt, Juneau; Mayer, Jacob, Juneau; Martin Peter F., Naknek; Mikelo, Jog, Ju- neau; Moller, Conrad, Ketchikan; Morgan, Allen, Fairbanks; Mor- gan William J.,, Ketchikan; Mur- ray, James J., Anchorage; McBain, Alex, Ketchikan; McDonald, James, Fairbanks; McDonald, Rod, Anch- orage; MclLain, Jack, Port Alexan- der; McLeod, John, Anchorage; McShane, Dan, Wrangell. Nelson, Aaron F., Cordova; New- Thos. L., Fairbanks; New- man. Frank W. Juncau; Nothin- ger, Fred, Hyder; Nystrom, Carl A., Fairbanks. Olson, Berndt, Nome. Peters, Anton, Ketchikan; Peter- son, Ole, Craig; Porter, Edwin P., Nenana. Quinn, James, Sitka. Radabaugh, Oliver, Chitina; Rad- Chatanika; Rasnius- sex, Pete, Sitka; Rhodes. Richard L, Fairbanks; Roberts, Robert, Fairbanks; Roberts, W. S., Ram- part; Robinson, Enos, Fairbanks; Robison, Walter, Petersburg; Rode- ger, Joseph, Fairbanks; Rodgers, Henry, Talkeetna; Rova, Wilhelm, Juneau; Roy, Horace, Sitka; Rup- precht, John, Matanuska. ,Salmela, Carl, Juneau; Sandberg, Frank, Juneau; Seimer, Hemry, Jack Wade; Shuman, John W., An- chorage; Smith, George, Wrangell; Stamey, E. P., Anchorags; Siout, Robert A, McGrath; Stump, Sal, Nome. Talty, Mike, Juneau; Hans. Ketchikan. Valier, Luis, Nenana; Vinson, Ed- ward, Anchorage. Warner, Edward, Seward; Welch, John, Fairbanks; Willett, Oscar ‘Wrang Wickstrom, Knute, Fair- banks; Wilson, Emmett, Anchor- axe: Wcrm. Wn‘ism Fnlrbanks ‘Tronson, Daily Crossavord Puzle ACROSS L. Angry 4. Rel T A i and neus ,ralgla 9. Dwelling place 14. Biblical priest 15. Run away sqcratly 16, Tardier 11. le " child orms l ; °"!:': i Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzie [S[o]0]u] FIB2ES A{m|olo > EREE S 20, 22 My ST am @JE Place for storing win tor fodder Burders ry rerent fear - womanish po_from 0. Turn to the . n g‘;; gaav frolm 0! nig. dlaf e WN 0 1, Tablelands W é// right gl s E L‘IIEI DE!EIB 15, Sen eagle 21, ftallan colns Stowing are ticles ransportas ion . English schoolmas. © ter executed for murder Rco t: coll un out: co Breathe 07 loudly in sleep Vessels for heating liquids One who hurls Jumn on ane ot Clerica! linen collar Mou taln wl ach ° afer 41, Pasl ] Imwma Action at I On each d:" onceal . Fold over on 1 Ventliate 65 Beverage 66. Place HIIIII”/’/ & Mol W, |SPINE CHILLING MYSTERY OPENS AT THE CAPITOL Bela Lugc:si—, of Dracula| Fame, Starred in ‘Night of Terror' Tonight Those numerous screen fans who delight in experiencing cold shiv- ers up and down their spines will find abundant excitement in “Night of Terror,” a Columbia murder- mystery drama that opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. A murderous maniac at large, gruesome faces at the window, in- genues’ screams, police detectives’ bungles, a household terrorized by a series of mysterious killings and a man buried alive are some of the highlights of this exciting pic- ture, which comes from an original story by that famous stage im- pressario, Willard Mack. Bela Lugosi, he of the haunting eyes, appears as a menacing Hindu servant and again demonstrates his ability to play sinister roles. Always forbidding, Oriental, and fearful, Lugosi appears to be the perfect choice for entertainment of this type. In addition to the star, who cre- ated the renowned role of ‘“‘Dracu- la,” there is an excellently chosen supporting cast. Wallace Ford, breezy and dynamic, is seen as a fast moving police reporter and in- fects the role with his effervescent personality. At the same time he provides some pleasant romantic moments with attractive Sally Blane. Tully Marshall gives, of course, his invariably excellent per- formance. Among the others it is interesting to mnote the return of Bryant Washburn, famous star of the silent screen. Mary Frey, George Meeker and Matt McHugh, are others. Ben Stoloff directed and should be credited for retaining a story that is full of thrills and unusual ex- citement. Yarger, Simeon. Fairbanks. On Last Trail Deaths in the Pioneers’ during the year 1933, were: Barber, Samuel, Ketchfkan; Bel- cher, Thomas, Ketchikan; Beebe, William, Nome; Bell, John Fair- banks; Brennen, William, Fair- banks. Carlson, Frea, anchorage. Dean, Julius N., ‘Wrangell; ovan, Timothy Ketchikan. Ellis, Thos. 8, Ketchikan. Freeman, Emil, Cordova; Furrer, Jacob, Tenakee. ‘Gunderson, John, Fairbanks. Halsteall, Jack, Wrangell Jaenson, Fred, Juneau; Johnson, John A., Pt. Alexaider; Johnstone, James, Fairbanks. Keller, Joseph O, Fairbanks; Kruger, Emil. BEagle. Lempinen, Antti, Fairbanks; Lie- bel, Louis, Seward. Malander, Charles, Hyder; Mal- oney, Edward 8., Cordova; Mitten- perk. Joe, Koyukuk; Munsen, Nils ©., Ketchikan; McGuire, Frank, Katalla, Nelson, Magnus, Fairbanks. Robinson, John, Wrangell. Schmesar, H. A, Seward; Scott Joseph, Juneau; Stone, Albert J., Fairbanks. Taylor, Alexander, Hyder; Thor- sen, Theodore, Juneau; Turner | Robert, Juneau. VanWort, Edwin, Juneau. ‘Whipple, Dan W. Ketchikan; Wood, John C., Skagway; Wolland | Folquert, Junea | —————— TRAFFIC NOTICE In order ta permit the streets to | be cleared of snow in the early morning hours, no parking of auto- mobiles on streets will be allowed after 3 am. Compliance with this | order will help City crews to fin- ish clearing operations by 8 a.m. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. Home Don- —adv. ——r——— Dauy Empire Wang A2s Pay. overcome, that 'Wayne is the real ah. Dr. DeVighne will procesd di- Dance EXCITING FILM OF SHIPWRECK SHOWING HERE ATucirecy Anita Page 1o Star of ‘Jun- gle Bride’ Which With Western Is at Coliseum Bringing an hitherto latent matic ability to the screen in first starring role, Anita Pag2, p ty blonde featured player uf a score | of successful production: is w0 be seen at the Coliseum Thea in§ “Jungle Bride,” Monogram of | the African coas hich with “Be- yond the Rockies,” exeiting ern starring Tom Keene forins a splendid double feature bill. { Miss Page, a native of Murray | Hill, N. Y, has previously been seen in such productions as “Our Dancing Daughters,” “Our Moder Maidens,” “Are You Li 2 ning," “Sidewalks of New York,” “Our Blushing Brides, Night Com"" and “Prosperityv.” ‘%}w attained her, first screen fame with a leading role in “The Broadway Melody. | one of the first talking pictures. In the Monogram picture she plays the part of Doris Evans, sis-| ter of @ man held for murder who is assisting John Franklin, new paper reporter, in returning youn Gordon Wayne, who is also st pected of the crime, to the Umzed| States. When a shipwreck throws the trio and Eddie Stevens, Wayne's pal, upon a deserted section of the African coast, the girl is forced to realize after a series of exciting and dramatic incidents in which various perils of the jungle are man of the three. With the even- tual arrival of rescuers, the picture builds to a smashing climax and & gripping denouement. Others in the cast are Charles Starrett, Kenneth Thompson, Ed- die Borden, Gertrude Simpson, Jay Emmett and Clarence Geldert. “Jungle Bride” was directed by Harry Hoyt and Albert Kelly from the story by Leah Baird. B DR. AND MRS. H. C. DEVIGHNE TO LEAVE FOR SIX WEEKS IN THE EASTERN STATES To be away until early in March, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. DeVighne will leave Juneau on the Princess Nor- rectly to Boston, Massachusetts, where he will take a six weeks' course in Traumatic surgery at the Harvard Medical School, and Mrs. DeVighne will join him in Boston after spending about two weeks visiting their daughter Dana, in Seattle, where she is taking a nurse's training course. - AUTOMOBILE OWNERS URGED TO PURCHASE NEW LICENSE PLATES BEFORE FEBRUARY 1 A drive to get automobile owners | to buy 1934 license plates has been inaugurated by Chief of Police C.| J. Davis today and will continu2 until February, after which date, all cars still using last year's license plates, will be tagged and fined — Daily Empire Want Ads fay! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Court for! the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commission- er and ex-officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct. | In the Matter of the Estate of MRS. AMELIA SANDBECK, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on ¢ 2nd day of January, 1934, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Amelia Bandbeck, 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 Skagway, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated January 2, 1934. CHARLES G. STADELMAN, Executor of the estate of Mrs. Amelia Sandbeck, Deceased. First publication, Jan. 3, 1934. Last publication, Jan. 24, 1934. Music L e LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUBLE BARRELED DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW West- | ! TCM KEENE in “BEYOND THE ROCKIES” Tootin’ Shootin’ Western (KRR OO A Rootin’ . . o Light with Daylight You woulda't attempt to cook blindfolded. Then why tolerate kitchen twilight. mlcn that low wattage lamp ith a 150 watt General Elec- tric MAZDA DAYLIGHT lamp. ill help to cook meals— vicker—easier. 60, 100 and 150 watt—also lighten tasks in loundry, sewiag room and garage. Inexpeasive to buy or burn. Dvop in today o just phone us. PRICES 10-watt 15-watt 25-watt 10-watt 50-watt 60-watt 75-watt 75-watt 100-watt 100-watt 150-watt 150-watt 150-watt 200-watt THOMAS Hardware Co. frost frost frost frost clear clear frost ... BW white ..6 clear ... PIONEER CA!‘E J. K. Paul “THE HOME ot ! TONIGHT of 121 Ploneers, leaving a balance of $17.50 which will be ussd for ‘magazine gubscriptions or held jover and added to the Christmas fund for next year. Other donations were as follows: Alaska Steamship Company, one | treasure chest; Northland Steam- ! ship Company, two boxss of Jap oranges; William A. Hesse, two |boxes of cigars; Mrs. and Mrs. ' Blackmer, Ketchikan, subscriptions; Race Drug Gomnmy Keu:h:hn. two boxes of cigars; Redman, Sitka, mmanfi.ul Ca,pital Beer Parlors LUNCHES The LEADER Dept. Store | $5, making a8 yand total of ‘mna GEORGE BROTHERS Of this sum $7.25 was given each Store Open Evenings ////fl %//1 all%fluil . BEER DANCING