The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1934, Page 3

s i P A A S A ) . ———————————————————— 3 A o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1934. TO- NIGHT CAPITOL THE SCREEN TREAT OF THE SEASON! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Presented by Carl Laemmle 4 ADDED—WALT DISNEY’S MICKEY MOUSE d ILLY SYMPHONY “Bees and Bears” Commg Parade of Hits v EDDIE SATURDAY'S | cantoR FROM SPAIN” “THE KID Bob Mcentgomery BELOW” \ sy MILLIONS 1 Charging that in many cases trick- ery had been used to obtain parents’ H consent to operations, Edward H H Williams (left), Wayne County | Mich., auditor, reveals to Ray D Schneider (center) and John C. 4 Cowan, that 61 boys and girls, in- mates of Wayne County Training i School had been sterilized in the in- (] stitution since it opened in 1926, At left, Dr. Robert Haskell, head of | the school, who admitted steriliza- tions. More than 1,000 Michigan children have been subjected to the i operation since the law went inte effect in the State. - | from Ketchikan last week for the | probe. | A score of witnesses are being IS INVESTIGATING |"4 score or witnesses are beim SITKOH BAY DEATH 5.0™ iaow ot e’ aead man, | occupying the stand late this after- A coroner’s jury composed of A.|y .., J. Forrest, H. R. VanderLeest, M\ Awel Axelson, a white man, is H. Truesdell, B. H. Bertholl, D°“"he1d here on an open charge pend- ald B. Foster and A. B. Cain were |jn, the outcome of the inquest. sitting in United States Commis- | sioner J. F. Mullen’s court this| afternoon investigating the death a.f SEATTLE, Feb. 19.—Percy Moul- week ago last Friday of John Davis, | tray, logger, convicted of shooting native, at Sitkoh Bay. Mrs. Lorraine Dean to death in The inquiry is being conducted |the Black and Tan Night Club last by United States Attorney William | December, has been sentenced to A. Holzheimer, who came north | life imprisonment. CORONER’S JURY FHALIT TR New pring Arrivals COATS SUITS ® Direct from our New York Buyer EADER Dept. Store GEORGE BROS. WOMEN'S WARD IN PRISON IS SHOWN IN FILM “Ladies They Talk About” Starring Barbara Stan- wyck Is at Coliseum A replica of the women’s section | of San Quentin prison, California, was constructed on the Warner Bros. lot in North Hollywood, for the producllon of Talk About,” latest starring vehicle now showing at the Coliseum Theatre. The cell blocks, work rooms, kifchen, laundry, lav-| oratories and exercise yard with its | bleak stone walls, are all repro- duced with accuracy for the pro- duction, which pictures life of the women prisoners. The story is bas- ed on the actual prison experi- ences of Dorothy Mackaye, actress {and co-author, who served time there affer the tragic death of her husband. In order to make every detail correct, a former inmate, a woman | of high' intelligence, was engaged as technical director, to supervise the prison scenes, both for action| {and atmosphere. Miss Mackaye, who has been released from prison, remar- ried and again playing on the stage collaborated with Carlton Miles in presenting her experiences in play | form. The play was adapted for the screen by Sidney Sutherland and Brown Holmes. ‘The picture, prison sequences, carries an }nter- esting romance of the love of a| young evangelist for one of the prisoners. There is a strong cast! supporting Miss Stanwyck, whicl includes Preston 8. Poster, Lyle Talbot, Borothy Burgess, Lillian Roth, Maude Eburne, Harold Huber and Ruth Donnelly. The picture was directed by Howard Brether- ‘Lun and William Keighley. e MENUS of the_ DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A COLONIAL MENU (Serving Eight) The Menu Cherry Cocktail | Tuna Timbales with Cream Sauce Buttered Green Peas Hatchet Shaped Rolls Currant Jam Spiced Peaches Washington Pie Coffee Cherry Cocktail Two cups seeded white cherries; | WO~ jone cup seeded red cherries; thirds cup diced pineapple; tablespoons lemon juice; four table- “Ladies They| Barbara Stanwyck’s| recreation and | since | in addition to its] ‘Whipped Cream ! two | Corinne Full of By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb, 19.— Corinne Griffith, the “orchid lady” of the silent screen, is back in town with a goodly supply of stage experience che had desired as a prerequisite to work in the talkies. And she comes back, she says, with a changed viewpoint that makes the Hollywood she formerly knew seem more than a little fan- | tastic. Moreover, she has come to |like the stage so well that she | plans to divide her time between | camera and footlights. A ‘VACATION’ ENDS Miss Griffith, the wife of Walter | Morosco, film executive, has been virtually out of the movie spotlight | since completing two talkies in the | early days of sound. | Corinne had not wanted to make talkies before learning something | about the stage, and she says it | was over her protests that First National starred her in “Lilies of the Field” and ‘‘Back Pay.” She {was so wary of the possible effects {of those films upon her career that she demanded and got, an ex- era $25,000 for each of them. While abroad .with Her husband, [ Miss Gritfith took lessons from a {stage tutor, and would have ac- cepted Hollywood talkie offers then {had not her mother’s final illness land death intervened. But last | year she undertook her first ap- pearance in an eastern ‘Tittle the- ater,” and that led to six months’ tour in “Design for Living.” ‘TERRIBLY SPOILED’ “It wasn't easy, but I loved it.” | she declares. “One night my dress- ing room was a little hole-in-the- ‘wall that just a few days before {had been flooded in a storm. I | thought back on the dressing room {T used to have—that $9,000 bunga- low First National built for me, | with its bath that one writer told ime was big enough for a skating rink—and I didn't regret the | change one bit. “The stage brought me into con- |tact with a more real life. I'm al- ways grateful to Hollywood, but I think it spoiled us terribly in the old days. There's a narrowness of | viewpoint that I think comes in- ievit.ab]_v as soon as you stay shut fup within these hills too long. In !the future T want to do both plays {and pictures.” The one film she would like to | do more than any other is a talkie | version of her biggest silent film, | “The Divine Lady.” It is one of [the few, as she points ouf, that is {not. being done during the present | “costume cycle.” MENUS— TWO VESSELS RUN AGROUND Praise for Stage as She Makes New Start in the Talkies Ty CORINNE GRIFFITH The Hollywood Corinne Grif- fith once knew seems fantastic, now that she has returned to the sereen from the stage, which she says brought her in contact with “ml life.” KING ALBERT FALLS, KILLED PEAK CLIMBING Fatal Accident Occurs Sat- urday—Body Recov- ered on Sunday (Continued from Page One) of the Belgian the World War have been one of the young soldiers in the service of the \Al- lies. He was born November 3, 1901. On November 4, 1925, married Princess Astrid of Sweden, | daughter of the Duke of Vaester- gietland and a niece of King Gus- in the throne room of the royal pal- | ace at Stockholm. A few days lat | there was a religius ceremony | at Antwerp in accordance with the ! tav. The ceremony took place er regiments during | and was said to Leopold | UNUSUALBEAUTY (OF SCENERY AND MUSIC IN FILM { Be Mine Tonight” at Capi-| tol Most” Delightful Ro- A : | mantic Musical of Year | We commend to your f|one of the grandest anyone of us is every likely to see. In the past four years we have had a number of outstanding talking pictures, but none in the| same ¢! with “Be Mine Tonight,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre TIn the first place, “Be Mine To- | night” is a film and not a photo- graphed stage play. It has thrown off the shackies of the studio and escaped to the open air. Id pre- sents an evenly flowing continuity of swift motion against richly var-' ied and really magnificent scenery. | A picture should be panorama { {|Mine Tonight” is a panorama of | Alpine settings of exquisite beauty \ perfectly photographed and flaw- lessly knit together in dramatic sequence. Then the basis. of this drama is joyful adventure, tender romance, " great and glorious fun And beyond all these delights, we have incomparable music, Kiepura, who has a golden voice, and is the | sensation of Europe, brings to this film a soaring ectasy of song alto- gether without parallel in motion pictures. It is predicted that he| will Become the rage and will be | seen in many other pictures releas- aftention | talking pictures “Be | { | e e i ceased, . (cinet, ed in America. This triumphant result has been achieved by searching Europe for the finest available talent. The di- rector, Anatole Litwak, is a young Russian exile who tomorrow will be famous. The heroine, Magda | Schneider, is a German girl, of inineteen who is a discovery of dis- | coveries. The comedians are Sonie Hale, Edmund Gwenn and Athene Seyler. Universal is to be congrat- ulated for releasing this dl-lwht(ul ‘ entertainment. | | ©One patron at the Capitol The- ater last evening commented |lous music, magnificent scenery and | |happy romance in “Be Mine To- | night,” by saying, “seeing this pic- | | ture is like taking a European trip, attending an opera and a romantic | |comedy all at the same time.” e T g The South Carolina Emergency | | Relief Administration has estab- |lished six bureaus in as many parts rites of the Catholic Church, of|0f the state in efforts to control which Leopold is a communicant. Princess Astrid adhered Protestant faith. Their first child, a daughter, was born October 11, 1927. QUEEN OVERCOME | BRUSSELS, Feb. 19.—“All is fin- phrased and breathed so| ished,” low as to be almost inaudible, is to her‘:f | beggars \ LorA MAE ALEXANDER | SOPRANO | Vocal Culture-Coaching- chtkm | Studio opens March 1, Gold- stein Bldg. For appoinments | see Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. on, _ €5t | the delightful combination of glor- EVERETT, Wash,, Feb. 19.—The steamer Grays Harbor and freighter Lobos, both grounded in the Sound near here as a result of fog, were freed today. The Grays Harbor is loading Jumber and the Lobos is being inspected for damage. spoons sugar; one-half cup orange Juice. Mix and chill ingredients. Tuna Timbales Six tablespoons butter; eight ta- [ blespoons flour; one teaspoon salt; uttered over and over again by the distraught Queen Elizabeth as she mourns the death of King Albert. This is revealed by persons close to the Queen as they sought to | comfort her. She is almost over-| | come by grief and unable to con- | % trol her feelings. ; BERGMANN | DINING ROOMS | Table Board by Week or Month Transient Meals 50c Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniloft one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one tablespoon chopped celery; one tablespoon chopped green peppers; one tablspoon chopped parsley; one quarter teaspoon finely chopped onion; one tablespoon chopped pi- mientos; three cups milk; three I.V:o;;:l. egg yolks; two cups tuna; three| 8. Facts egg whites, beaten. - u"“" Loy Melt butter, add flour and sea- sonings. Mix well, add milk, cook | until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add yolks and tuna,f beat two minutes. Fold in whites. Fill buttered individual molds, bake 30 mintues in pan of hot water in moderate oven. Serve with creamy sauce, ACROSS ISEE[PT1 [A] BRENNS 4. Ardar 15, Mathematical exercises 17, Stringy 18, Anglo-Saxon slave 19. Reason for performing an act 21. Profit 23. Flat circular Wi Pie One-third cup butter; sugar; two-thirds cup milk; three eggs; one teaspoon vanilla; two and one-third cups pastry flour; o "“m'm three teaspoons baking powder; one | 36 PWlx:r with eighth teaspoon salt. l& Cream butter and sugar. Add re- "_- Blbl‘lm maining ingredients, beat three minutes. Bake twenty minutes in two layer cake pans. Cool, add fill- ing. | Filling | One-half cup sugar; one-third 'cup flour; two eggs; one and Two- ‘thu'ds cups milk; one teaspoon va- ! nilla; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one blespoon butter; one-quarter tea- spoon lemon extract. | Blend sugar and flour. Add eggs |and milk. Cook in double .boiler until thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients. Cool. ——voe———— 26. Dand; l:: AOflo; at law one cup| 2 ;l’. ronoun 50. Voleano 54, Cumlxlnx. colloq 6. Wlthotut a 58. Baki: 5! E %’;:dlngly x 60. Bevera, 61. Elnd.rsd fat of swine IIIWI e 000000000000 . AT THE HOTELS . e 0600000000000 Alaskan Julius Heineman, Sumdum; H. Ahrenstadt, Sumdum; B. Brown, Windham; E. C. Michels, Wind- ham; H. R. Hasselborg, Seymour Canal; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; John Gray, Auk Lake; Joseph Pa- | pleaieaza, Haines; J. W. Hallahan, Juneau; Ed Westfield, Juneau. Gastineau D. Clark; John McCallum, Cha- tham; Chris Aven, Excursion In- let; R. D. Baker, Seattle. «///////, //////// %/// ////A Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of snurd;y 's Puzzle 7. Cozy home 8. Mohammedan monk 9. A drug . Faucet Some . Implore . Mountain in Asia Minop Metric measure 4. Bskimo canos “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” . Greek letter Swell Dinner course Engineering legree Diocese Aloft ardan Talk enthusl- “Juneaw’s Own Store” astically 62. City in italy 63, Foofllcvwm‘l l.lmflk! Lna\rel 1 Cgyptian river Expert aviators Depression be= tween 3 Pulpy fruit . American humorist i ....// 771 ZA 11T 7 T ilfil// ll//fll’ iill “ U / i i 3 L e = LAST TIME TONIGHT LADIES ¥ iAii ABOUT with PRESTON FOSTER LY1 1A% ROTH » DOROTHY BURGESS Directed Ly iloward C.ethertc: and Wm. Keighley NOTICE FOR TIME AND PLACE, FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT |In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alasl Division Num- ber One Sitka Prec In the Matter of the ELIZABETH BARRON Notice is hereby g ces V. R Estate of E Estate oi | Deceased n that Fran- Executrix of the zabeth Barron, de- led in the Probate Territory oi Alaska, | Number One, Sitka Pre-‘ her final accou and that the 16th day of April, 1934, at 2:00 | o'clock P. M. of said day, at the office of the above named Court ! at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing and settlement of said ac- | count, at which time and place® all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objec- tions, if any, to sald account HENRY L. BAHRT, l U. 8. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. [ | | Court for 'lw Division First publication, Feb. 19, 1934. Last publication, March 1 s Daily empire wznt Ads Pay P Telephone 62 1934, Telephone 62 Krafft Cabinet Shop MILLWORK | Window, Plate and Auto GLASS) | @ Moulding, Panels and | | I | Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN Service Is Our Motto J. K. Paul Nick Novak “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” l. ——t — 0 PIONEER CAFE i | | Secandinavian-American Dance Music TOMORROW NIGHT = Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCIN ® Pull with us and we win! 40 OUT OF 100 An investigation shows that 40 college students out of one hundred have defective vision. Among people over college age the condition is even worse. Don’t gamble with YOUR eyes! Assist them with plenty of good light—from Edison Mazda Lamps. Come in and let us show you what lamps will solve your lighting needs. 25, 40, 59, 60, 75 watt size 100 watt size §: 20¢ 25¢ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCE Corner Second and ‘%vu‘d Free Delivery Phone 58 | LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.