The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1934, Page 8

AUTOS CRASH | HEADON; TWO MEN KILLED Eleven Others Narrowly| Escape Death on Moun- tan Highway One Principal i TACOMA, Wash,, April 16—Two men were killed and eleven others narrowly escaped death in a spec- tacular headon collision of on the mountain highway here yes- terday afternoon. | Sergeant Blawn Reed, of the| Tenth Field Artillery of Fort Lew-| is, and Elmer Anderson, drivery of the other car, were the two fa- Sergeant Reed with eight other soldiers were riding in a car driven by Private Norman Myhre. They were returning to the soldiers’ tem- ry camp near Roy. e ROTTEN EGGS FOR DOLLFUSS in Love Theft Suit Now Located in Juneau | & ern dance | | GRAZ, April 16.—Rotten eges - were thrown at Chancellor Doll- | fuss and a harmless bomb exploded Remember, several months ago when Claire Windsor (right) | within three hundred feet of him blende film star was cued in Los Angeles for $100,000 alienation | when he arrjved here yesterday to{ of affections brought by Mre. Maricn Read, of Oakland (lower attend a mass meeting. left)? Well, the cther principal is now in Juneau., He is Alfred ST A Read, Jr., (> left). Daily Empire Want Ads Pay GET Your Gold FISH in Bowls ON OUR McKesson Deal CENTRAL FIGURE CASE, IN JUNEAU Wife Sued Claire Windsor | for $100,000 Here Alfred C. Read, Jr., former Oak- land, California, broker, who Ilk’ ured recently in a sensationalj alienation of affection suit in that city, arrived in Juneau on the Northland Saturday. Mr. Read was { one of the principa | publicized case in which suea Claire Windsor, motion ture actress for $100,000 for alleged l]NF il] alienation of her husband’s af-| 4 fections. Mr. Read spent a week in Ket- | |chikan before coming to Juneau and expects 1o remain here indef- Drug Co. # " y, or until the flood of pub- THE CORNER DRUG STORE with which he has been followed since the suit, has died P O. Substation No. 1 down. FREE DELIVERY | Although his wife won judgment of $75,000 against Miss Windsor, G - icc has o et been seticd FREE! COCOMALT, per can A Story Book FREE with each can { { { At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 S ettt e} | P HAS JOINED THE* OPERAT American Beauty G STA or two persons for Operators— AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS Sew OF SENSATIONAL Alfred C. Read, Jr., Whose, 5 | Is in the widely | his wife | pic- | Ruth Hayes Carlson Where she will be glad to greet old friends and customers. BIG NEWS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES—Good Until May 1 PERMANENT WAVE $4.75 ALSIE J. WILSON RUTH HAYES CARLSON definitely and it is expected that | there will be a retrial in the near future, Mr. Read indicated. The | jury which returned the decision in the case, awarding Mrs. Read $75,000 was 9 to 3 in her favor | when the trial occurred last Sep-| tember. Mr. Read who is greatly interested in athletics expressed himself as being delighted with ka and the limitless opportun- for outdour hln ESTEBETH IN | | i {tion featured on each of ti | P U R T E A R LY jand Grete Stueckgold will . THIS MORNING : Early this morning the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, docked here |after making its weekly run to Sitka and way points. Arriving here on the motorship | were From Chichegof, Henry N(I |son, F. W. Richards and B. Nieding; from Tenakee, G. Taulm‘,; from Funter Bay, Charles Otteson. | M. S. Jorgenson was a round trip passenger. | On Thursday evening at 6 o'elock | the Estebeth is scheduled to leave on the outbound trip. | Latest in Dog Hotels SALT LAKE CITY, April 16.— Heated with natural hot water from a nearby spring and situated (in the center of a small park, | Salt Lake’s new dog pound and dog hotel will have conveniences rivalling many modern hostelries. It will cost $4,000 and be equipped with many humanitarian appli- ances. e Shop 12 Junezu FF OF THE Parlor $8.00 ard St. near Front | directed by | conductor, | accompany the vocalists and pre | Cigarettes, | played in NOTED ARTISTS T0 BROADCAST 3 TIMES WEEKLY Special Program, Ameri- can Songs, Presented by Chesterfield Makers Rosa Ponselle, world-famous s prano; Nino Martini, noted ra tenor; and Crete Stueckgold, po) ular concert singer, will sing t best-loved American songs of ye: terday and today in a new series | of broadcasts to be heard three times weekly over the Columbia network, every Monday, . Wedn day and Saturday at 5 p. m neau time. A forty-plece orch {tro and a cl s of § een voices nationally Andre Kostel known CES anetz, ent unus: al arrangements of mod-| tunes and ballads. Presented under the auspices of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cor pany, in behalf of Chesterf the programs will broadeast from 5 to 5:30 p. m., | ery Monday, Wednesday and Sat- lurday., Miss Ponselle will ho the spotlight on Mondays; Martini | will be presented in the Wedne day night period; and Crete Stue gold will be the Saturday evening star. ] Every program will be broadcas from the Columbia Radio Play- house in New York, where ti most modern technical equipment including wide-r: e, high-fide microphones, transmit | voices and the music with an un- | paralleled richness of tune. The three gre: ngers will bring their unusual vocal talents to the presentation of many familiar and | well-loved American songs, such as “Kiss Me Again,” “Just a Song at Twilight nd “At the Bend of |the River.” Songs of more recen composition will also be included in the vocal ams. Familiar a from the most tamous of ope productions will form another portion of the voc presentations with a special selec- he pro grams. Miss Ponselle, Martin sing numbm s wi with h, have been associ names t ugh: their public cares The Othl stral and church inter- ludes will unique as pen ances of preseni-day popular“mu sic. Kostelone whose stictilatin arrangements of current fun rank high in favor of radio ¢ | listeners throughout the countr has prepared special versions of | many danceable t smooth |up airworthy on a test flight over Bridgeport, Conn, che: 1e special he signed to closing tz made popular, nted vithout of numb: contin cal In Sun The giant flying boat S-42, built by Sikorsky for PanAmerican Airways, is shown as it proved itself The plane, powered by four engines and capable of flying 2,500 miles non-stop with a mail load and crew, was planned as America’s largest passenger plane. It is 76 feet long, has a wing spr.ad of 114 feet, and has a gross weight of 38,000 pounds. It will be fitted | with 32 passenger seats for the South American serv ice. 1 will the opportu in waltz melody Kissed raordinary ra will e ben pro the be tk string in total forty. provide tle ms use ruments out 1is unusual have to flow calmly from opening the manner complete errup! and the o Chorus Girls MELBOURNE. 1s have aboo Taboo thing becau skins this ¢ sta, arned v's ting th thcoming ser Grete Stuec! king part in a regular 1 lig 16, that beaches of feature of his or- twen- rythms 1 be given a prem program t included of been de- Kostel- when he fir progr usual announcements e musi- both time. ~Choru: hts make num- the m NEW FISHERIES COMPANIES ARE FILED LOGALLY Veteran Canners Form New Companies—Local Buying Firm Organized Three new tic corp')mfi'[mk. L cted with the fisheries it today filed articles of rworporation in the Office of it was announced by A. Boyle, Territorial Auditor. Imon canning concerns third Fisheries Juneau buying nt the as t T are Wal- lis S. Geoige range, H. I Lucas and It is in- cerporated $10,000. C. J. Alexe e South- east Alaska canneryman, A. H. Bradfos Joseph C. Davenport are the incorporators of the Pacific rn Packing Company, capital- (Associated Press Photo) 40 MEN IN THE ORCHESTRA 16 SINGERS IN THE CHORUS ANDRE KOSTELANETZ, CONDUCTOR LEON TROTZKY FOUND IN RAID i - BARBIZON, France, April 16.— The police, raiding a mysterious secluded villa, revealed that Leon Trotzky, exiled Soviet leader, had been living there for three months in secrecy. Trotzky said he was in fear attacks would be made on his life and had sought seclus- ion. | ‘Well Protected , Trotzky was found toiling be- hind heavy locked doors and barb- {ed wire entanglements, two guns | within easy reach, and two police | dogs menacing passersby. | Trotzky was revealed as sponsor !of the “Fourth Internationale” whose guiding principle is a perm- anent revolution. | Renewed threats on his life is | suspected by. White Russians. As a | result of the threats, he was grant- 1ed secret permission by France to |come here four months ago, un- known to local authorities. Mysterious Goings On | The raid was made when resi- | dents reported suspicions because lof mysterious goings on. | Mrs, Trotzky is with her husband jand tod the officers he is pre- {paring a new party along Com- | munistic lines. The disclosure has led to a strict |watch over Trotzky's voluminous jmail otherwise there is no indica- tion that further official action will 1 Ibe taken. As a result of his fears that his former ex-|lfe is threatened, Trotzky may American | €€k a new refuge following the andi an- ‘xald He came here from Corsica. ized for $100,000, which will en- gage in salmon packing in Bristol Bay. Harry L. Simonds, ecutive of the Pacific Fisheries of Bellingham, other ploneer in the industry, is| associated with Oscar Nicholson | COUPLE HAS FLED and Edward L. Medley, both well-| BARBIZON, April 16. Leon known Alaskans, in the incorpora- | TT0tzky and his wife fled this ton of the Scow Bay Packing afternoon. Their destination is nct Company. Mr. Nicholson has been i YéVealed. operating in the Wrangell Narrows | e ey an ttorney [EINAR OLSON TO TAKE « « CHARGE OF JUNEAU at Codova, but is now located at Seattle. The company is | rted for $100,000. 1 i il L 1COLD STORAGE BRANCH MRS. M. E. L. GAP!N LEAVES : Einar Olson, formerly dock fore- |man for the Juneau Cold Storage |Company, left on the Northland {for Ketchikan where he will be world tray- | manager of the branch of thescom- guest Pany heing opened there this year “Mr. Olson has had many years !of experience in the fishing busi- ness in Southeast Alaska and is highly thought of by all engaged in that business as a man of. in- telligence and integrity. We believe he will be a capable manager of our new branch in Ketchikan,” de- clared Wallis S. George, President and General Manager of the com- pany. FOR SEATTLE AFTER VISIT WITH E. M. GODDARDS HERE| . M. E. L. Gann, eler, who has been the house of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard for the last two weeks, left for Seattle on the Northland Before coming to Juneau she visited Mrs. F. L. Goddard at the. Sitka Hot Springs for about two months. Mrs. Gann has visited the Goddards in Alaska before and was delighted with the changes that have taken place in this territory since her last trip north short after the close of the World War. % T e S0 Shop 3a juneau Monday Wednesday Saiurdqy 5 oclock in the evening Columbia Stations Coast to Coast —we éojoe ]oa’// eflj‘o] i We always try to make Chesterfields as good a cigarette as Science and money can make them —in the hope that people will enjoy smoking them. —may we ask Yyou Zo iry C%e.s'lefiefl