The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934. , IfIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII!II‘HHIIIIII ’ AT 0 it r'---,...,--..------,--- . | o i STARTS TOMORROW! Preview Tonight 1:10 A. Mirth end mefody, sea- soned with drama, sprinkled with romance, garnished with color. .. mixed on the screen into the most delicious entar- tainment of the season. GLORIA STUART ROGERPRYOR Final Showing Tonight! “lI COVER THE WATERFRONT” HEATRE TS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Transfer Coal Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER —1f Desired New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap _ mumms " FILMS ARE ON COLISEUM BILL i Private Deteitive 62° and | ‘Treason’ Provide Thrill- ing Fare on Program “Private Detective ac- , a fast | episodes, by Warner Brothers, op- |ens at the Coliseum Theatre night with William Powell in the stellar role. This is only one of| |two big features which will be on {the double bill at the Coliseum | The second full length feature | Buck Jones, most popular Western hero, in “Treason,” which as h | fans may expect, is a fast mov | drama. The plot of “‘Private Detective 162" deals with a love racki which a private detective us methods followed by an unserupu- | lous private detective agency obtain, or manufacture, '\vdfln ce |for the divorce courts, at the in-| | stigation of jealous husbands mu wives. | Powell, in the title role, jon lLis nefarious distasteful ness for want car; of a better job, until |he is ordered to frame a woman :\\",:vh whom he falls in love. There- |upon he quits his job and devotes his time to rescuing her from an| | extremely delicate situation. | Margaret Lindsay, who made Ih)t in “Cavalcade,” plays the lead- |ing feminine role opposite Powell land in the supporting cast are, Ar- |thur Byron, Ruth Donnelly, Gor- | don Westcott and others. “Treason” In “Treason,” Buck Jones goes| back sixty years to the hectic day in Kansas at the close of the Civil War, when various large armed bands of Confederate sympathizers “mado an armed battle-ground of | that territory. Jones plays the col- orful characterization of Jeff Ccm nors, famous army scout who is | tailed to bring back, dead or alive \-.\ modern Joan of Arc. Shirley Grey and Robert Ellis are among others who have important % DOUGLAS NEWS MAKE TRIP TO TAKU { Several young people enjoyed {a pleasure trip yesterday to Taku |Harbor on the Estebeth, as guests |of Capt. Ed. Bach. Among tho: | from Douglas were Mrs. Bach i children, Mrs. Robert Bonner son, Phyllis Edwards and Ed. Rol- ler. Sufficient time was allowed ,m the harbor to allow inspection {of the new cannery plant under 4 4 ) 3 \ ! w \ \ 3 construction there and a good out- | ing in general. e EAGLES AND AUXILIARY PREPARE TO ELECT \ | ! | | At the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary F. O. E, last night first nominations of office ‘;was held as were | Eagles a week ago. At their next ;regu]ar meetings final nominations |and elections will be held. The | Eagles plan an old-time feed and | social time at their next meeting | |May 7. A card party for the members of both lodges has been arranged for |next Monday evening, April 30. F. |O. E. members will be the hosts. B ON SICK LIST duty at Behrends store for sev- eral days on account of illness. Mrs. Joe Riedi has been con- fined to her home by illness since her return from the south a week ago. - eee Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. VISIT THE | \ Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS tion melodramd with exciting love | to- | - PIONEERS IN busi- | roles . | sonable those of the| o™ Miss Mae Fraser has been off| ! 2 Scene in Capitol Feature | | GLORIA STUART nnd ‘?CGER DQYOQ WU HAT WAY 8 ERSAL PRODUCTION sity of the use ska products in pref- products imported from [the i them of ne |t J"‘ P t States. . ANNUAL MEET |50 550 | RESOLVE By the Grand Igloo Pioneers in session at | Anchorage, that in order to aid prospectors and encourag mining in Alaska, more funds | should be allotted by the Federal Government for the extension of the s ated {Text of Resolutions Adopt- | ed by Grand Igloo at | Anchorage Is Given the Al Alask: at | Fairbanks, | price for reduced. i Pioncer Women aska College and that The follo the text of the Raidsus: « ions adopted by the| WHEREAS, a new home for the| |Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of|aged and indigent Pioneers of Al-| | Alaska at the Fourteenth Annual |aska Is now in course of construc- ;c(nvmum held recently at An-|tion at Sitka, Alaska: and, chorage. | WHEREAW, sy y.ovision is being | | To Aid Prospectors made in the building plan for the | WHEREAS, a recent international | housing of indigent Pioneer women { cor rce held in London, Eng-|and, land, has made gold the monetary| WHEREAS, the pension granted medium of exchange between na- Pjoneer women by the Territory of ons; Alaska is not adequate for their care and comfort, should they by owns countless miles of unexplored misfortune become invalids, crip- mineral lands in the States whith plied and bedridden; dy klmv\n to be potential- THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- and which only ED, by the Grand Igloo Pioneers need further exploration to become of Alaska in | productive of the precious metals: age Alaska, March 23, 1934, that THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED g4 request be made to the Board of y Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alas-| Trustees under whose supervision | at Anchorage, Alaska, that the the Pioneer Home is being con- most logical and feasible way for structed, that a ward for the hos- the United States to s re an ade- ' pito] quate supply of gold or of gold men be provided and maintained |and silver as monetary metals—at jn the Pioneer | home—is to directly engage in the Alaska, for the accommodation ‘of development of its mineral lands such women requiring such c by outfitting qualified prospectors, IT IS FURTHER RESOLV! acquainted with local conditions,' that a copy of this resolution fbe {on a partnership basis, under suit- gent to the Board of' Trustees !at able provisions for the sale of the juneau, Alafka an indication | Government’s inter and the of our request “ ansfer of title to those who will Pioncer Proxies RESOLVED; By the Grand Ig WiIEREAS, the United States as |engage in actual mining. Price of Goid Pioneers of Alaska, in session a’ | RESOLVED; By the Grand Igloo| Anchorage, Alaska, That the polie; Pion s of Alaska in session at of subordir Igloos in sending | Anchorage, Alaska, that the price|their proxies to officers of fthe of gold should be permanently Grand Igloo places more responsi ‘m"r! at not less than $35.00 per|bilities wupon them than lhe5 | ounce, as a means for the recovery|should assume. | of industr d in order to furnisk We recommend that the custdm be discouraged Pioneer Requirements RESOLVED by the Grand Igloo To Aid Silver | Pioneers of Alaska in session at RESOLVED: By the Grand Igloo; Anchorage, Alaska, that, * | Pioneers of Alaska in session at| WHEREAS, the present law in | Anchorage, Alaska, that SILVER!granting allowances to our aged should be re-monetized at a rea-|pioneers requires that each appli- ratio with Gold, as a cant shall have been a r means for financial recovery, and,the Territory of Alaska |to enable the silver-using coun- and, |tries to deal commercially with the !Um;cd States. | are thus denied the benefit of the For Army-Navy Base | &ct, and in many cases it is nec- RESOLVED; By the Grand Igloo,essary to care for them from pub- Pioneers of Alaska in session at|lic or private charity. Anchorage, Alaska, that an ARMYE THEREFORE, BE IS RESOLV- and NAVY AIRPLANE BASE ed; That we recommend that the should be immediately established(law be changed to a requirement in Alaska as a necessary means of |of twenty (20) years residence, national defense; and an airplane and that adequate appropriation {corps stationed at this base. {be made therefore and, For International Highway : BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; RESOLVED; By the Grand Igloo that a copy of this resolution be | Pioneers of Alaska in session at!sent to the President of the Sen- | Anchorage, Alaska, that an IN—iate. and Speaker of the House, TERNATIONAL HIGHWAY lead-|of the next session of the Alaska ing from Fairbanks—the Golden | Legislature. Heart of Alaska—to the. cities of | Thanks for Records the Pacific Coast States, should be| BE IT RESOLVED by the Offi- constructed at an early date, for cers and Delegates of this conven- {the purpose of furnishing jobs for tion of the Grand Igloo Pioneers ?Lhe unemployed, and in order to of Alaska: That a vote of thanks | connect the great Territory of Al- be extended to Pioneer Ludwig |a more ade te metallic monetary {reserve as a basis for currency and | { credit. nce 1905; | curing of Pioneer Alex Freidolin| For Alaska Products {of Afognak, all the records and | RESOLVED; By the Grand Igloo. other material preserved by the Pioneers of Alaska in session at said Pioneer Alex Friedolin, of the | Anchorage, Alaska, That the Grand | first and original organization of | States. | Igloo, favors the use of Alaska “Brotherhood Pioneers of Alaska.” | products such as coal, timber, and| BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; | agricultural products which can That said records be incorporated |be raised in the great valleys of into the records of the Grand His- Alaska, cies operating in Alaska, in pref- the Grand Igloo. erence to imported products; and| suggests to the people of A]aska, —————e——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay by | e of the Assay Office lo-| of | the | making assays should be session at Anchor- | ion of invalid pioneer wo-| Home at Sitka, | ident of | WHEREAS, many needy citizéns aska, by land, with the United Larssen of Seward, Alaska for pro- | by all government agen- torian as a permanent record otl GLORIA STUART T0 BE STAR OF . COMEDY-DRAMA “I Cover the Waterfront” Shown for Last Times Tonight at Capitol A rollicking, robust comedy-dra- ma that will keep you in a hilari- {ous mood from first reel to final | fade-out is Universal's new film | production, aptly titled “I Like It at Way,” which opens tomor- v at the Capitol Theatre. | You will like Roger Pryor, one |of the most promising young stars the screen has garnered from the | stage, whose first screen appear- |ance was in “Moonlight and Pret- —and you will more than like Gloria Stuart in this modern, up- to-the-minute fllm. Miss Stuart has never had a better opportunity to display her beauty and her act- ing ability than in this musical. Miss Stuart and Pryor are hap- e teamed together for the first me, sharing featured honors. A [lruly splendid cast of players sur- | round them in - lovely Marian | Ma: Shirley Grey, Noel Madi- son, Lucille Gleason, Mickey Roo- ney, Onslow Stevens, Merna Ken- nedy, Gloria Shea and others. The song hits of the picture are I Like It That Way,” “Miss 1934,” |and “Let’s Put Two and Two To- gether,” all of which are being | heard on the radio constantly. | Last Times Tonight | “I Cover the Waterfront,” dra- matization of Max Miller's best- selling novel of last year, starring Claudette Colbert and Ben Lyons, will be shown at the Capitol Thea- |tre for the last time tonight. Al |who read the fascinating book of |san Diego’s waterfront, as color- | as they have seen th! |for a period of once a week for |four (4) consecutive and successive fully described by Mr. Miller, news- | Last publication, April 24, 1934 aelig nd those who did to_read it, as soon picture. The made the book a bes seller and its author famous are retained in the film with a plausi- ble and delightful romance added D Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office, | paper reporter, with the picture not, will want DOUBLE FEATURE BILL! Two Full Length Feature Pictures FEATURE NO. 1 | FEATURE NO. 2. qualities that NOTICE OF HEARI » ON FINAL ACCOUN ¥ In the United States Commuission- er's (ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Ter y of Alaska, Ju- § neau Commissioner's Precinct. | In the matter of the LAST WILL and TESTAMENT, of MARY LOUISIA WINN, sometimes known as JENNIE WINN, De- ceased NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that on March 26, 1934, JOHN RECK, as executor of the estate of MARY LOUISIA WIJN, some- times known as JENNIE WINN,, Deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court its final Ac-| count and Report, and that on said day the said court entered ita | order directing that a hearing ba| had upon said final Account and Report before it in Juneau, Al- aska, on May 26, 1934, at 10:00 o'clock a.m 600 SEATS “The Thrill Hunter’ and that all persons then and there appear and make 4 c their objections, if any, thereto, with and that notice of the filing of | Dorothy Revier B FEIE said final Account and Report and 3 ANY T[ME said hearing thereon be given by e st George B. Seitz A Columbia Picture publishing in the Daily Alaska Em- | pire, a newspaper of general cire| culation in the Juneau Commi sionet’s (ex-Officio Probate) Courtl First Division, Territory of Alaska, weeks. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, thrs|: 26th day of March, 1934, JOHN RECK, Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Mary Louisia Winn, sometimes known as Jennie Winn, Deceased. First publication, March 27, 1934. i | | I 1t's you’ll ment, { . | you’ll ing it BRINGING WELL HOW DO | LOOK IN MY COSTUME- MISS JCCS? YOu LOOK STUNNING- UP FATHER YOULL SURELY \WIN FIRST PRIZE AT THE BALL MR.JONES- JUST A MiNUTE'AND VL BE REPD“( QO GO BY co\b\:( AT GRAND PAfiTY TO DAY AT DINTY'S- 1 FEEL GQ!AT You Can't STAY I Where You Are ; YOU turn through a kodak album and smile at old irts cluttering the ankles . . ... Wwasp wa has changed! Yet day by day your taste changes in all you wear and do. You don’t like the same books, enjoy the same movies, choose T the same underwear, prefer the same soap you did a short while ago. You are so used to the better, you wonder why you liked | the old. proved to be better. good taste in the best homes. ing fixtures other moderns use; why their use is preferred. . . . L ¢ Advertisements influence so many around you, sooner or later i tisements urge you to use today. of taste that sweeps you forward; you can’t stand still. yle clothes. hats perched high up on hair .. . awkward sleeves—odd how your taste Advertisements make you know the better as soon as They tell of good things accepted as The hosiery, glass-curtains, light- feel the change. Even if you never read cn advertise- you’ll use in time some of the conveniences w! ich adver- - Advertisements forin a tide : Since enjoy what they advertise anyway, why not begin enjoy- now? Read the advertisements to be alert to the best today A AWWISH MR, INCGO WASD HERE- I'D TAKE [ HIM \WITH