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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, VMONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934. iy LAST TIME TONIGHT LIONEL ATWILL PAUL LUKAS GLORIA STUART Edward Arnold Onslow Stévens Willidm Janney Russell Hopton Elizabeth Patterson Muriel Kirkland James Durkin [ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE presented by Carl Loemmle. Directed by Kurt Neumann. L ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer | PAINTS—OILS , | Builders' and Shel? ‘ HARDWARE { e ' Thomas Hardware Co. e IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY THE funeral service is conducted with 8 high degree of dignity . . its impressiveness softens the sorrow of the be- reaved. Our beautiful chapel ‘is available with- out cost. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” " Hall. | | U. 8. Commissioner and Ex- |LOVED A WOMAN STARS ROBINSON AT THE GAPITOL |Kay Francis and Genevieve Tobin Play Leading Fem- inine Roles in Picture | ! i “I Loved a Woman,™ another {fine Edward G. Robinson picture, | had its first showings at the Cap-| | itol ‘Theatre yésterday. Proof of the popularity of the star was the large crowd that filled the theatre at every showing yesterday. The picture tells the, story of John Heyden, heir to a| large Chicago packing company, iand his rise to fame during the “nineties,” a period that is becom- ‘ing popular now on the screen and in stories. Robinson is an idealist when he marries Genevieve Tobin, daughter |of the head of another famous | packing company. The packing | business almost proves too much for him when he tries to inject humanitarian means into business | methods. He is about to fail, | when he meets Kay Francis, in the role of an ambitious young | music student who knows that she !is made of the stuff of which stars jare made. It is she who proclaims | Robinson a giant, too, and per- | suades him that he can find his| ]place in creating the biggest busi- ness on earth out of his packing company. This starts him on his climb to fame and fortune and| ultimate defeat. 1 The battle of the beef trust| through two wars, the war with Spain and the World War, and) the consequent breaking up of '.he“ trust, and the fall of its THead, forms an interesting background to a proiound and moving love story. binson, always a splendid ac- tor, has never done better work than in “I Loved a Woman,” nor has Kay Francis ever appeared in a more interesting role than that of the woman he loved. A news reel Pathe Review and cartoon short complete the Cap- itol's program. i SR N ATTENTION An open Mass Meeting will be | held by the Alaska Laborers Asso-| ciation, local number 1, Monday | night at 8 o'clock in the A. B. All workers are invited to attend and hear what it is all about. —adv. e Shop m Junezu BAL‘KACHE and KIDNEYS Mrs, Lillian George of 631 N. Graham St., Port- land, Oreg., says: “Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets are_wonderful to relieve and kidney They helped Sold by all druggists everywhere. Pierce's Clinte, Buffalo, or a trial package of Anurie. Write for free medical advice. “We Do Our Part.” NOTICE FOR TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH BARRON, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Fran- ces V. Redman, Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Barron, de- ceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Pre- cinct, her final account, and that the 16th day of April, 1934, at 2:00 oclock 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 said account. HENRY L. BAHRT, Send 10c to Dr. Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Feb. 19, 1934. Last publication, Maret 13, 1954, Bergmann Hotel Dining Now Under New M anagefnent.' We specialize in Table Board by the week or month. Transient Guests Welcome @ Telephone 205 for reservations THE BEST OF FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES [} Rfo‘oms' Sunday Dinners, | BFIINELP020808880437 | ALUMNI DOUGLAS ARE HOSTS TO LARGE GATHERING The card party and dance given by the Douglas High School Alum- ni here Saturday night was an enjoyable success. Sponsored for the benefit of the school a tidy little sum above all expenses was realized to aid in repairs to the school building. Bridge and whist, furnished en- tertainment for the crowd from 8 to 10 o'clock, all the prizes going to the men. First and consola- jtion for the bridge went to John Martin and H. L. Cochrane respec- tively and for whist, John Feusi and Jack Langseth were the high and low winners. Refreshments were served and dancing followed until 1 o'clock. Niemi and Edwards furnished the music for the dance. e SEVEN YEARS OLD ‘Twenty-five children were guests of Doris Balog at her home Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Out - of - door games, cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the youngsters. Many nice gifts were received by Doris. e DAUGHTER BORN TO W. SAVIKKOS Anflouncements of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savikko in attle, on February 21, were received here in the mail yesterday. The little Miss weighed 6 pounds and 9 name is Jeorese Maria, CITY’S DAM-SITE ATTRACTS VISITORS Taking advantage of the weather for an outing, people were going and coming to the proposed fresh waler dam-site just back of the town, all afternoon ye day. During the past few da workmen have been busy aring the site and widening the road to facilitate the hauling of lumber, {cement, gravel and sand needed for the dam. The hike there and return makes a fine little outing - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay START9 T()I)AY | fine ' Dail y Crass-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Mischievous 1. Discount R 7. Fitting SITE[AILISPALIEMIVIRIS| Mystio Hindu 18 Eloauent . [CIT[RICILIEZAAIR|! [S]E[N word ak 10. Certificat, t ¥, Take away IER T{E[N[DIR} | [LEAPE Ofnsurance 1; t‘?mx‘u (wl RIAINZVIS|AIGIEZTIEE :}' {dalka empty . Word of 2. Interpret: sorrow E|D[ENZE|[Y|ERZCIHIAIR 5 ylrehaie 13. Boy 17. The present 19. Appear Bl [TISEARIEILIEITIS church sea= 20. Dispatched U|T[E ElA 23, German phil- 21. Congealed e osopher \\:Ilvrc T A LIE NIT s A E D 24, Old cloth 22, Polecat RIEA[RZRIAIPZZTIRIEE 25, plneasure g 5. Mountain in 2. 01d krench |E|RIRZZANIAID | IRZE[LIM phlaska 26, Turned aside 2. Commotion” |M/AZAD|E|CIO[RIUIMEZP U] I3 Tarmes ad'a 28. Skl O|T|| |O|S|EFZE|D|! | T[O[R, W e Y A . Alr: comb. 0. Assumed nami [ 1ETSTE [T|SEA S |E|D|A[T|E form 1. Sacred 30. Compass point 33. Leases agaln 45 poman road DOWN 32, Wrath 24 P s o i ssle- 33, Held sway . Prevent 1. Philippine 1. English phyate- §% et} 80 . Thrice: prefix savage traced ma- 38, Wrong Percelve 47. Legal claim laria to the 39. Saltpeter Before 48. Roman gar= moesquito 40. Opgra by reek poet and ment 2. City in Penn- Verdi player of the 49. Alluvial de- sylvania 41. Close foreibly Iyre posits at 3. Large bundle - 43. Lacerated 40. Metric meas- river mouths 4. Minute 41, Urges on ures 1. Force particles 45, B:ams of light 4L Conceitedly 53, Revokes a 5. As far as 50. Symbol for smart and 1 tellurium 6. Act of rubblng out fine 62. The Greek N l / llll%ll / ). llpfl%%% ll ?llll%flflfil Crl a7t 72°] | || EEZEr SSEER JEEEEE JEEEN LOCAL LABOREIis fo | Plans for organizzion of this MEET THIS EVENING! someume group have been under way for ing steps will be taken If possible the pertect- at tonight's meeting. The meeting will at 8 p. m open To discuss nml organization | plans, a mass meeting will be held this evening at A. B. Hall by the proposed Alaska Laborers’ Assoeia- | tion, Local Unit number one. All interested persons are urged to at- tend. e WESLEY GUILD RUMMAGE ALE Rummage Sale, A. N. B Mdrch 24, Hall, u—'\dv La with the Bevins family, trust. MARLHI2-A NEW DAILY SERIAL Judit by JEANNE BOWMAN “The last will and testament of Tom Bevins”— Judith dimly heard the words by which her former employer r2ade her the heiress to five million dol- lars, gave her control of his far-flung enterprises and threw on her slim shoulders a cruel burden. , Her hand held Tom Bevins® last request, pri- vate instructions for administering his affairs. Judith knew it meant strife, heartbreak and per- haps an end to the romance with Norman Dale. For somehow, Judith sensed that her husband would not be at her side in the bitter finish-fight grasping for a dead man’s dollars and willing to let his ideals crumble to dust. Around this situation, JEANNE BowMAN has written a dramatic story of the girl who was willing to sacrifice home, husband and friends, risk dis grace and failure—because she was loyal, to » "~ MURDERMYSTERY BIVES CHILLS T0 AUDIENCES LOVE SWEPT WHO P “Secret of lhef Blue Room Playing at Coliseum Has All-Star Cast There is a new thrill in this| world—one to make moviegoers tingle with excitement It's “The Secret of Room” which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre. It has a tremendous kick in every moment |of its rousingly dramatic narra- tive. | Distinguished Lionel Atwill, the | noted stage star, demonstrates with every last flourish just how a sin- |ister master of an aged castle can | portray character so that an au- | dience will be very nearly fright- ened out of its wits at him. Paul Lukas and Gloria Stuart, Onslow Stevens, Edward Arnold, William Janney and the others of a cast!) | that sound familiarly like a roster of Hollywood greats, all give flaw- léss perforr ances. The story concerns a luxurious sleeping chamber, the Blue Room: | which takes as its toll the lives. of its oecupants, as a huge grand- father’s clock strikes a grave-yard ‘dirge at one o'clock. It would be completely out of the realm of fair play to tell you any more about this excellent pic< ture, for it is one, whose mystery you will never solve until the author tells you. Suffice to say that Paul Lukas is his usual good self in an ar- resting role and that Gloria Stuart does exceptionally well with the characterization of the all-import- ant girl in the case—this in addi- tion to Mr. Atwill's superb por-| trayal. Onslow Stevens, the young man| who made you laugh in “Once m a Lifetime” as the playwright who | waited for months to see his boss, comes to you in a new sort of role. Edward Arnold, the learned doctor \ | i | I f { the Blue YOUR INGOME TAX of “Rasputin and the Empress, Elizabeth Patterson, Muriel Kirk- | No. 26 land of the New York stage, Wil- liam Janney, Anders van Haden Automobile and Russell Hopton all contribute | Deductions materially to the dramatic perfec- tion of the vehicle—and Charles| Stumar’s effective photography de-| serves a great deal of | ise. With the number of automobile owners registering in the millions, the question of deductions for the cost of operation and maintenance of a motor car frequently is ad- dressed to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The purchase price of an automobile, " whether i is to be used for business or pleasure, canncy be deducted from gross income. If used for business, it is a capital expenditure; if used for pleasure, it is @ personal expendi- ture—both deductions being ex- pressly prohibited by the income- tax law. However, there are several al- lowable deductions in connectior with the cost of maintenance and operation of an dflilomobile used ' | cither for business or pleasure. If | the car is used exclusively for business purposes, there may be deducted the entire cost of gaso= | line, oil, repairs, rent for garage, and other necessary expenses con- nected with operation and upkeep. Depreciation, based on the cost of the car and its estimated useful life, also is deductible. Other deductible mms are as a widow and daughter THEM TO THE DESPERATE DESTINY OF THOSE \INST THE RULESI He built an empire as & monument to their pase sion--but found the love he truly sought only in its ruinsl See these two mighty stars re-living the real-life scandal & gicat city only dared to whisper! ‘Io]lowb Sum paid during the tax- year for registration fees, dnvers licenses, personal property | tax, and municipal taxes; interest {on money borrowed for the pur- chase of a motor car, either for business or for pleasure; loss sustained by reason of damage car is being used for busi- , provided such loss is not cov- by insurance or otherwise; ered | damages paid for injury to a ped- | estrian, provided that the car was | beizg used for business at the | time, and again providel said pay- ment was not covered by insur- ance or otherwise; amount paid for insurance on motor vehicles used for business purposes. il Daily Empire Want Ads Pay COAL WHOLESALE and RETAIL | Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 412 | I THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End-at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Fruits and TELEPHONE 478 FRESH Vegetables ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY [y WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485