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

THE.DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 17 1934, HIT! . The Stan of daring wyck tra roles L in this great Wor story of a wom was too wise to second time! LADIES TE4FY TALK ABOUT | with PRESTON FOSTER © LYLE TALBOT » LILLIAN ROTH « BOROTHY BURGESS Directed by Howard Dretherton and Wm. Keighley SATURDAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY ONE THOUSAND ‘BLACK SHIRTS’ UNDER ARREST Police Make Raid on Brit- ish Fascists in Farm District WORTHAM, England, Feb. 17— Police have made their first raid against British Fascists, 1,000 “black shirts” of Sir Oswald Mosley’s organization. The Fascists, several days ago, encamped on two farms as volun- tary pickets in a “tithe war” in which farmers refused to pay the traditional church assessment. The police considered the Fascists as self-appointed guardians, who on one farm dug trenches and er- ected barricades in an effort to prevent bailiffs seizing pigs and cattle which were to be impounded for unpaid tithes. MISS LYDA BENSON AND HENRY MUSETH "ARE MARRIED HERE Before a gathering of friends and relatives, Miss Lyda Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Benson, became the bride of Henry Lee Museth, at a quiet ceremony performed last Saturday abt the Neimi Apartments. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson of- ficiated at the ceremony and at-| tendents were Mrs. C. R. Lesher and Chris Lee. The bride. was charmingly at- tired in a white, satin striped; chiffon gown with red velvet jacket | and carried an arm bouquet of red and white carnations. Mrs. Lesher was gowned in pink satin. Following the ceremony an in- formal supper was served. Both the bride and groom are well known in Channel commun- ities and have lived here for a number . of years. Mr. Museth, formerly of Douglas, is at present employed as motorman at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Museth will make their home 'at ‘the Niemi Apart- ments. HOLZHEIMER HERE TO INVESTIGATE JOHN DAVIS’ DEATH 'W. A. Holzheimer, United States District Attorney, arrived last night in Juneau on the Northland from Ketchikan, where the District Court is holding a session. Mr. Holzheimer came north to investi- gate the death of John Davis at Sitkoh Bay.last Friday nighf. Unit- ed States Commissioner J. F. Mul- len will set a date for the inquest after . conferring with Mr. Holz- heimer. It is expected the inquest will be held Monday. Axel Axel- son is being held on an open charge in connection with the case. ——r e Shop in Juneau arresting | li’ulmy W eather Prevails Today Over Alaska Balmy weather, with al peratures above zero, was re- perted from all parts of the Territory today to the Juneau Weather Bureau. Peint Barrow, the most northerly point of the Nerth American continent, re- portcd 8 degrees 'above zero, | and the mouth of the Kusko- kwim on the Bering Sea was just at the freezing point. In the meantime Chicago was ‘ perturbed over a cold wave that was: heading toward that city from Central Canada. e ©ce 0000000000 . AT THE HOTELS e e 00000000 Gastineau | Seigal; I, M, Carrigan, Se- aftle; N. Nussbaumer, Seattle; Richard Wakelin, Seattle; V. Popo- vich, Seattle; L. M. Campbell, Wrangell; D. S. Nickolich, Meia | Loma, California; William A. Ho}z- (heimer, Juneau; Capt. E. ‘M. Alt- | father, Chilkoot Barracks; OCapt. | D.“B. Hilton, Chilkoot Barracks. Zynda | H. B. Foss, Ketchikan; W. God- |ing, Skagway; Lieut.: W. W. De- \wnu Chilkoot Barracks; Lieut. and \Mrs R. E. G. Opie, (Chilkoot Bar- racks. | Mrs. e - GOOD CROWD AT CARD PARTY GIVEN BY WOMEN OF THE MOOSE THURSDAY | Whist, pinochle and bridge at- week's party of the series being |held by the Women of the Moose on Thursday evenings in the Moose | Hall. Winners of the attractive prizes | were, pinochle, first, Mrs. Elmer LaChance, and Bill Ruhin; conso- beth Bender and Thomas Dull, consolation, Mrs: Edward Roden- bergr and Robert Light; bridge, high, Mrs. Helen Kasalika and G. A. Baldwin, and consolation, Mrs. Mary Reynolds. —_——— DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FROM NOME MAKING TRIP John F. Devine, candidate for Senator on the Democratic ticket of the Second Division, is a pas- senger on the Northwestern bound for the south. Mr. Devine expects Northwestern States before return- ing to his home in Nome. ANTONIO POLET SOUTH ON STEAMER NORTHWESTERN Antonio Polet, one of the leading merchants of the Seward Peninsula ‘metropolis is a southbound passen- ger on the Northwestern on a brief vacation which he will spend in |tracted a good sized crowd to this| lation, Mrs. G. A. Baldwin and El-| mer LaChance; whist, high, Eliza-| to travel in California and the| MUSICAL DRAMA IS AT CAPITOL THEATRE SUNDAY |'Be Mine Tomght Entranc-| | ingly Light and Gay, Has Continental Cast, Sets “Be Mine Tonight,” which opens \at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, |promises theatre patrons an en- Iv.;rely new experience, according to Carl Laemmle, who presents the production to American audiences. Combining sterling drama, deli- { cious = comedy, | with exquisite settings, Tonight,” | thing. that an audience requires for perfect enterfainment and review- |ers claim thal it forecasts a4 new {era in the motion picture industry. The picture was produced by a Britfsh company, Gaumont, in Berlin, under the direction of a Russian, Anatole Litwak, and most of the exteriors were photographed | by German cameramen on locations |in Switzerland. The cast is just | about as international with Kie- | pura, Polish Grand Opera and concert star at the age of thirty, | playing the lead and Magda | Schneider, a bewitching German girl, taking the principal feminine role. Others in the well selected { | | “Be Mine cast are, Sonnie Hale, popular Eng- | and Betty Edmund Gwenn and Athee | lish music hall star, { Chester, | Sayler, all ! comedians. k| The plot of |is light, gay and enchanting, and (the music contains many selections which have become popular hits since the picture was released. Last Times Tonight Sally Ellers and James Dunn, one | of the most popular screen teams, will appear for the last times to-| night in “Sailor’s Luck,” said to { be the very best of their co-starring | vehicles. NEW ITALIAN CONSUL well known English BELIEVE ™o HAVE DROWNED Indian Gix, iox.Fa\:m er| Reported Missing En- | route to Ketchikan \ | E News of the appointment of Fran- cesco Parenti, Italian Consul at Seattle, to have charge of consul- ar work for his country in Alaska, was received today by the United States Customs Service Here, in a partment. S e — CAMPRELL IS VISITOR L. N. Oampbell, member of th in on KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 1T—| fjm of Campbell Brothers, It is believed that Virgie J“”“““'lWr-.mgeu, frrived in* Juneau Indian girl, and Floyd P(-mwnn.i”w motorship Northland fox, farmer on Peterson Island, | have drowned. | Peterson was instructed omcmls‘ Sealed bids, In duplicate, subject said, to leave Metlakatla on ac-|to the provisions of the SpFlelCn- | cusation of giving liquor to Indian | tions will be received until 1:00 P.| girls. h, OTI(‘E TO CONTRA(‘TORS left there for here. Their boat has|of the Secretary of the Pioneers'| been found ashore. A rope had | Home Building Commission, Frank fouled the propellor and it is b('-‘A Boyle, and then publicly opened, |lieved the two drowned in 'mempl- i for furnishing all labor and mate: ing to enter a skiff. lial and performing all work in the 1const,rucnng of the Pioneers’ Home CLIFF MATTHEWS’ CAR a: Sitka, Aluska. lS SOLD BY MARSHAL Plans and specifications may be obtained after February 17, from |Wm., A. Hesse, Room 105, Federal The Buick car- seized by the | Building. United States Marshal at the time| Separate bids will be received of the arrest of Cliff Matthews on |for general contract, electric wiring, a liquor charge, and later confis- | plumbing, heating and elevator and cated by the governmeni, was sold |dumb waiter contract. yesterday at public auction, by| The Commission reserves the Deputy Marshal - Nathan Hardy.|right to reject any or all bids. | The car brought $77.50. —adv. e H. L. REED IS ON WAY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTH FROM ANCHORAGE PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given by the H. L. Reed, of the Piggly Wiggly | Arctic company, is a southbound passenger on the steamer North- western, the firm name and style of Yukom "I‘rading Co,, engaged in the busi- ness of transportation of freight |and selling of goods, wares and | | merchandise, in, the. Territory of | Alaska, and in_Seattle, County og King, State of Washington, was o the 12th. day of January 1934 dis- | solved by mutual consent. NOTICE OF HEARING | Upon petition of widow to set aside | funds of the estate for her sup- port and ‘maintenance under the provisiens ‘of Chapter 12, Besslan Laws-of -Alaska, 1919. In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. | Before J. F.. Mullen, Comissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN ADRIAN LUBUSHIN, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ALEXANDRA DIMITRY LUBUSHIN, petitioner, widow of deceased, John Adrian Lubushin, has filed in the above' entitled jcourt her petition to be awarded i the sum of Four Thousand ($4,000) |Dollar from the funds and property {of the estate for hér support and maintenance under the provisions of Chapter 12 of the Session Laws of Alaska, 1919; and that by order of the court made and entered herein on February 16, 1934, a hear- Img will be had upon said petition before the Probate Court for Ju- ineau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, |on Mareh 1, 1934, at 10 o'cloeki a. m., at which time and place all | heirs, devises, legatees, creditors, and others interested in said es- mussen, one of - the undersigned, and the said Theodore R. Rasmus- receive and receipt for all moneys, goods and propertiés due or ac- cruing to said co-partnership, and to discharge all obligations of said co-partnership and perform all its unexecuted contracts. Dated at BSeattle, King County, Washington, January ‘16th, 1934. WILLIAM A. SNYDER, THEODORE R. RASMUSSEN. First" publication, ‘Feb. 3, 1934. Last publication, Feb.! 24, 1934, COAL WHOLESALE and enchanting music | is said to have every-| “Be Mine Tonight,”| NAMED FOR ALASKA| communication from the State De-| e undersigned that the co-partuersmpg lately subsisting between us under! The unfinished business and af-| Iraix:s of .said co-partnership will be | attended to by Theodore R. Ras-| sen is hereby authorized to collect, | Seattle and the neighborhood. He|tate, may appear and file objections expects to return to Nome in the|in writing to the granting of said near future and says he intends petition and ocntest the same. to stop over en route and visit in| GIVEN: under my hand and seal Juneau, |of the probate court above men- - —eee | tioned, this 16th day of February, Capt. and Mrs. J. V. Davis left 1934. for the south on the steamer| (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, | Northwestern on a combined vaca-, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- tion and business trip on which| bate Judge, Juneau Precinect. they will be away for an indefinite | First publication, Feb. 17, 1034, stay. Last publication, Feb. 24, 1934. RETAIL Pacific Coast Coual Co. Phone 412 New Feature at Capitol | { YBE MINE TONIGHT” Veene From UniveRsaL SPECIAL UNUSUAL FILM \MANY ATTEND " OF PRISON IS PIANO RECITAL AT COLISEUM LAST EVENING | Barbara Stanwyck Plays Fine Perforiance Gives by | Role of Hard Boiled | Students of Dunning Bandit on Screen School f)erusic There have been prison pictures, Before which filled |before, but the Warner Bros. pic Ithe Grade School Auditorium, stu- Iture, “Ladies They Talk About,”|dents of the Dunning School of starrring Barbara Stanwyck, which |Music, Hazel James Ferguson, comes to the Coliseum Theatre to-| day, is the first to reveal life m\e\enmg the women’s section in all its in- | teresting phases, though many the The prison depicted in Barbara|Were also represented Stanwyck’s picture is the San Quen-‘ Each pianist, from 5-year-old tin Penitentary of California. The |Joanne Jorgensen, to Beatrice Pri-| story presents the actual prison ex- | mavera, 13 years old, performed more ' per ces of the co-author, Dorothy , than creditably showing excellent Macl ., the actress who was sen- | technique and poise that would be |.cnu‘d to San Quentin after the|unusual in much older and more mysterious death of her husband a | experienced musicians. few years ago. | Preceding the recital, Mrs. Fergu- ed in black, The tec al sor loyed, | SO attractively gowne X DR JephRiedl Acvic, Smely explained the Dunning system of who had also served time, was a ERRIA o (R bveat advantages woman of unusual intelligence, now | '¢aching anc the g - of its technique in teaching chil- {married into. a prominent family dren. who undertook the task only on| < g 1 condition that her name could not| BOth Miss Primavera and Forrest be revealed ‘Bm,_es deserve especial mention for 2l their outstanding presentations of In addition to its revglation of | gifficult selections and showed re- prison life, there is a stirring ro-|markaple talent and trainin mance involving the infatuation | | Others who took part in the re- jof an evangelist for an attractive |cital, each contributing her share though hard boiled inmate, who| to an hour of delightful and inter- had been sentenced for a bank rob- | esting entertainment were Bernice ibs-ry, Miss Stanwyck appears in | Aileen Mead, ‘thv bandit role with Preston S.|oancen Helen Pauline Edwards, Foster, as the evangelist. Others| pertha Lucille Goetz, Lois Mae [in the cast include Lyle Talbot,|MacSpadden, Helen Miller, Grace {Dorothy = Burgess, Lillian Roth, | ycille Berg. Dorothy Marle Reck, {Maud Eburne, Harold Hubef and parpara Ann MacSpadden, Joan Byt Donnplly. | Troy Morgan, and Anna Lois Davis. Oarlton , Miles Following the recital, which last- an audience in which selections of of old masters is the co- author‘ which was adapted for the screen |yemained to congratulate the young by 55‘?"93"5“‘}?9‘1““d and Brown | mysicians and Mrs. Ferguson on Holmes. It was directed by HOW-|(hejr splendid performance. ard Bretherton and William it 45 Kejghley. A. METCALF AND CARL MILLINGTON LEAVE FOR SITKA iF - e C. L. CLOUDY IS BOUND FOR SITKA ON NORTHLAND ki »C. L. Cloudy, neaa of the Marlin Frank A. Metcalf, civil and min- Fish Company, is a through pas- | ing engineer, and Carl Millington senger for Sitka aboard the motor- | left on the Northland to look over shlp Northland mining properties in that vicinity. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Rlch brown color 6. Lure 11, Besson of the year 12 0. 10. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle musiea/ works abbr. Pertaining to the day last past Small places of contrast. ing color . Performers River: Spanist Rendered capable “ s.u of acetia NREZ8 DIE] WIE T RZ.CIR m 0 W0 Imi 4 >N U5 [F \N™ Ran away A to 0> eI H[ZImio | m(o M= Z >N = arry Jumbled type Eyerlasting Consequently Difference b-- L[E tween tw Sonsceative AR V| A 15, 17. 18. P R| o B8 O N| S D 3 A o 5 S 1 M) E B numbers 20. 'oumhl 21. Devouret ! Canvas eheiter | 26 Light 25. Gnnu- ol the | 21‘ “',‘,, nl- tree 3v: Bagtrious 3L im"fl'r'ouna 82, llqu uknmu 35. 38 Ll!& i towa 29. Bird of the Lock .r hair Explate Kina of bird tle ~I0IONVIMV> D ™ Zi— [0 M40 >0 Nm[o[0 mSj0 DS EEEE i3 7. 0la_Bngitsh coins, 49, Mystic Hip word 50. Beach 52, Awkward 54, Looks for 65, Tight DOWN Musical dn= strument hesitation . Crusted dish . Wl‘EhIn . Instrumen- tality 3 !lldnlly . De réssion etween mounta vea T EdEN dEEw gy l%fldllll 4%2../%“2!. 7 " | 7 i in- | structor, gave a piano recital last | American composers predominated, ' STARTS SUNDAY CAPITO] [hid ] i MATINEE SUNDAY: TONIGHT 2:00 P. M. 1:10 A. M. Adults 25¢ Kiddies 10c S TN SIS TS USSP SUS USSP P TUS SISO with a smile on your lips and a song in your heart! . PREVIEW . . . that's the way you'M go home after seeing the picture in which Universal proud- ly presents a new form of screen entertain- ment the international sensation ¢Be Mine Tonight.” Never mind who's in it. Their names wouldn’t mean anything to you . now. But after you discover them . . . after you thrill to the laughter and drama and song and romanece in this picture . . . you'll be more than eager to see them again. “Be Mine Tonight” cannot be compared with any picture that’s gone before. It's tota differ DELIGHTFULLY DIFFE ENT. It's more than a motion picture . . . IT'S A GRAND EXPERIENCE! THE SCREEN TREAT OF THE SEASON! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Presented by Carl Laemmle ADDED—WALT DISNEY’S MICKEY MOUSE and A SILLY SYMPHONY “Bees and Bears” N LAST TIME TONIGHT JAMES DUNN-————SALLY EILERS “SAILOR’S LUCK” Joanne Myrtle Jor-| He and the Jackson girl!M, March 19, 1934, at the office|with Miss Mackaye on the play led from 8 o'clock, until 9, mam‘ Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phonie 58 [ e e PIPES! @ See Our Windows We are displaying a complete & selection of good pipes—at prices to suit all purses. ’ You will find many styles and shapes pnced from 25¢ to $3.50 Harry Race Druggist “THE SQUIBB STORE”