The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY APRIL 26, 1934 REX, FAMOUS " BLACK HORSE, STAR OF FILM THUNDERING ACTION OF WILD HORSES IN| SPECTACULAR STAMPEDE REx “The Wonder Horse" Coliseum Kl NG “King of the Wild, Horses,” c.»-; Starts lumbia’s picture which signalizes| the return to the screen of Rex, the famous black stallion, not onl, {is the first film to feature hun- dreds of wild horses since the talk- |ing pictures came in, but nlof narks the first time a movie m'(‘-‘ placed on ; ‘King of Wild Horses' Is| Unusual Feature at “King of the led Horses,” which comes to the Coliseum Theatre to-| features Willilam Janney and! Appleby in the principal| And a Cast Wall MacDona. Harry of Theusands s, Ford West and Art Mix Directed by appear in the production! Earl Haley { ich w ph aphed on e Suparvised by [\m ajo Indian reservation, with m-\ George B. Seitz tribal ceremonial dances and chants | A Columbia Picturz {and the beating of tom-toms rea |in the screen for the first { The company made the entire film “m the magnificent scenic setting | around Kayanta and Monument , Arizona. ! imately 1,000 Indians King of the Wild Hor | rding to Sarl Haley, the di-| ‘; ector. ? | Haley is the owner of Rex, the | horse acterized by Elinor Glyn {as ha “It,” as well as Lady, the white mare, who is the hero- |ine, and Marquis, the | pinto vil-| it (lain horse of the screen story. OFcToldole) \Wo Ml | Haley is a former cowboy, who [Clae I g @ |crew up in Flagstaff, Arizona, and| & | entered pictures six years ago as a stunt rider. He has worked as | assistant director to Victor Flem-| iming, C. B. DeMille and Howard |Hawks, being with the latter dur-| ing the making of “Scarface.” The| horse picture represents his first directorial effort. | Haley also wrote the story for “King of the Wild Horses” which| | was adapted by Fred Myton. George | B. Seitz supervised produ"‘ ion J‘ The Holdup Hollywood Parade Late News Events ANY . ¢p 0O 25" TIME 600 ATS - Mining Lecation Notices at Em- | pire office. | Mining Location Notices at Em-\ & = pire office. ! Family Joyful—Dad’s ITS | Wise to Call 48 | When a man so crippled with | |theumatism due to excess uric acid | Juneau {cannot go to his daily work Transfer Co. suddenly finds a swift, powerful when in need of \yet safe prescription that drives ut pain and agony in 48 hours | MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil |vou can imagine the jubilant hap- | Transfer - Rheumatism | Has Left Him { and } piness of the whole family as Dad | I brings home his pay envelope regu- | 1 Coal |larly again. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and lead- |ing druggists everywhere call this | nd prescription ALLENRU and think so much of its mighty power to drive excess wric acid from the | system that they guarantee one bottle to overcome rheumatic pain and conquer backache, . sciatica, [ neuritis and lumbago just as this notice states or | money back—a square deal to all sufferers. adv, | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commission- | er's (ex-officio Probate) Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner’s Precinet. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of MARTIN (MARK) H. SABIN, Deceased. ALL CONCERNED are hereby notifiéd that CHARLES SABIN, was on April 24, 1934, appointed Executor of the Last Will and | Testament of MARTIN (MARK) | H. SABIN, Deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- |quired to present the same, with | proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this no- tice to the under-signed executor at SABIN'S CLOTHING STORE, | Triangle Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this |25th day of April, 1934. CHARLES SABIN, 2 Executor. First publication, April 26, 1934. Last publication, May 17, 1934. Time ToEat 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 -If Desired | this |on tile Shirt-Sleeve Da ys Expecte By F. B. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The enough to go barefooted, ought to come early this year Bureau it will be a warm spring. Although that's not an official | drawn from bureau records going ba show that, generally speaking, wai warm springs come on the heel. worst—hot summers follow war: The winter just ended was a w nine-tenths of the United St future, hang up your overco But if you plan any hose along with your rake. most sections of the country accord and early { eerious drought already raging in the Northw Pick Your Own Spring There are really two springs the United States, which don’t incide, and you can take your ichoice. One, the offici Weath Bureau spring, began March 1 ar is almost one-third over already In general, so far, it has brought colder than normal weather in co- eastern half of the country jabnormal warmth in the western half. “Tie other spring is the ! mical spring, which began { When' the earth mov position that the sun more strongly on north of the equator than on the southern hemisphere. 1t more near- ly coincides with the period of balmy weather usually associated astrono- now shines the hemisphere | with spring But whatever the spring temper- atures may turn out to be, the prospect of a serious drought is a sober fact to be faced by a proportion of the United States, Relief in the form of spring rains is badly needed in many sections. most serious drought is in large the hwest and northern- Great Plains states, where there has been a trend toward deticient . rainfall not for a few seasons past, but for 20 years. This area includes Wis- consin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Ne- braska. Drv Weather Threaiens Another drought, although not of long standing, reigns in west Texas and Oklahoma and southern New Mexico. Throughout the whole interior, including the Ohio valley states, Missouri and Kansas, there is a shortage of soil moisture with no reserves available in case of a deficient rainfall this spring. Through all the dry areas there is only a small supply of surface as moisture, sufficient only for tem- porary needs. In the far west the moisture sup- | ply looks unfa\umbiv. says the | weather bureau, because of the SUMMONS No. 3586—A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau NELS ANDERSON, Plaintiff. ANN ANDERSON, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant, Greetings: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, | {namely within thirty days after | the 24th day of May, 1934, in case Summons is published, or! within forty days after the date! of its service upon you, in case| this Summons is served upon you | personally, and answer the com- | plaint of the above named plamtil’r‘ in the said Court in the | above entitled action. | The said plaintiff in said action | demands the following relief: a | dissolution from the bonds of | matrimony now existing between | plaintiff and defendant. . And in the event you fail to soi appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded | in this complaint and as herein- | above stated The date of the order for the publication of this Summons is| April 25, 1934. WITNESS, they Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- | unto affixed, on this 25th day of April, 1934. { (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk. | First publication, April 26, 1934. Last publication, May 24, 1934. Vs, e | e ot . BOWLING Nothing lke the thrill of a ten-strike! Develop your {{ game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Cigars “Tomorrow’s Styles NOTICE In the United States Commission- er's, (ex-officio Probate) Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Sitka Commissioner’s Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED JOHNSON, Deceased. All concerned are hereby notified that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS, a Corporation, on | March 26, 1934, appointed by the United States Commissioner’s and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, snica Commis- sioner’s Precinct, as Administrator of the estate of FRED JOHNSON, | Deceased. All persens having claims agaiast said estate are hereby required l.ol present the same with proper vouchers within six (6) months | from the date hereof, to me at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 19th day of April, 934. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICB AGENTS, By R. E. ROBERTSON, President. First publication, April 26, 1934. Last publication, May 17, 1934. So, gardening, This spring is getting off to a dry COLTON first crocus, the first day and the first day you can go in swimming r. Unless all signs have failed the Weather forecast ack for more b winters foll n 100 years. w rm warm rings! 'm one, warmer if the past‘is any guide get your bathing suit early. you'll probably need gard to st ing to the Weather Bureau, warm it's the general conclusion They autumns, of warm winters, and—prepare for the than normal over the rt in with a # E m‘l y - Spuson Off to Dry Smr! e Dow't be shrprised if shirtsleeve daye come a little earlier than you expeeted and if the gardens and the cld swimming hole exert their influenee a bit lenger. For records of the Weather Bureau show that for 100 years warm springs have | foliowed wild winters — and. the winter juct cver was a mild one in most scoticns of the country. They show, too, (hat warm springs usually are follewed by hot sum- mers. The Weather Bureau spring is getting off to a dry in mo clions of the country, with rains needed te avert a serious drought. There are really two springs — an official ¢ne and an T e LAST TIMES TONIGHT! GIDDY GAY MUSICAL El | Starring GLORIA STUART and ROGER PRYOR astrenemical one, small snow cover in the mountains. The lack of snow was favorable to livestock raisers, but spells a pros- pective water shortage for irriga- tion works. PARTY ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS OF YOUNG LOCAL FOLK Friends' of Miss Blanche Tur- ner, gathering for dinner lasi Il.ghl at the home of Mrs. Frank z as the guests or Mrs, Swartz and Miss Alice Palmer, w told of the engagement of Miss Turner and John Pearce F of Juneau's most popular people. Dinner was served at 6:30, and clever place cards made known the engagement. The wedding will be Saturday, June 2, at the Northern Presbyterian church. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner, Grand Forks, North Dakota. has been teaching school in neau for the past four years. Mr. Finley, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finle of Redlands, Light ydur California, came to Juneau several years ago, and is employed at the Alaska Juneau. Guests of Mrs. Swartz and Miss Palmer were the Misses Dalma Hansen, Ann Rohrer, Helen Starr, Donie Taylor, Mabel Monsen, Mari- etta Shaw, Violette Bourgette and Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. W. Council, Mrs. William Bnnr ton and Mrs., James Stapleton. D DANIEL ROSS IS HOME MR Mrs. Daniel Ross left St. Ann’ Hospital for her home on Glacier Highway Wednesday after receiv- ing medical treatment for the last several days. S JERRY MARTIN AND SON LEAVE HOSPITAL M Mrs. Jerry Martin fant son, Wayne, left Hospital Wednesday home. and her in- the St. Ann’s for their - <o E. V. Grimm, Alaska Juneau, Wednesday treatment day: employee of the left the hospital morning after receiving for a cold for several FROM HOSPITAL BEST MUSICAL : COMEDY OF YEAR = + 1S AT CAPITOL I Like It That Way" with Gloria Stuart Has Plot, Songs, Beautiful Girls Believe it or not—Gloria Stuart is leading a double life! And we are not referring te her unusual marriage arrangement with Blair Newell, either. \ But don’t get excited—it's only in the story of “I Like It That Way,” Universal's latest comedy- drama with music, song and dance, now playing at the Capitol The- ater. In the picture Gloria is the con- ventiondl, sedate, prim md mhum- spect youn and @ “hotsy. totsy" mgh‘. r-lub en- tertainer at night. She keeps Roger Pryor guessing as to her occupa- tion, holding him at length, | the cast | rected the picture and the songs UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE choosing as entertainment with him symphony concerts and picnic- lunches, while at night she leads the chorus and dance at the Deau- ville Club, putting over such hits “Miss 1934,”. and “I Like It ThaL ‘Way.” There is plenty of ex- cnemw when Pryor discovers that Glorn ha,s been playing a part Besldes Pryor, the sensational young stage player who made such ! a hit in “Moonlight and Pretzels,” includes Marian Marsh, Shirley Grey, Noel Madison, Lu- cille Gleason, Merna Kennedy and | Gloria Shea. Harry Lachman di-| VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS were written by Conrad, Gottler and Mitchell, famed New York song writers, GUARANTEED RELIEF |~ FOR DIZZY SPELLS | | PAINTS—OILS e No more giddiness. No more gas | | e ::;D'“',':MM pressure on your heart. No more | | sick headaches. No more distress | of any kind from a poor, sick, tired| | 1homMAas Hardware Co. stomach. A tablespoonful of Dare’s | i Mentha Pepsin after meals will end | g your stomach misery in no time. P o I Money back, says Bulter mem‘|‘ PION'E'IERP.EAFE Drug C y time it fails. —adv. - GOOD EA’ Dally Em lre an Ads Pay F to i Luckies are always in oll-ways throat. For every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe, mellow Turkish and do- mestic tobaccos—and only the clean center leaves—they taste better. toasted"—for throat protection. And every “It’s toasted” / Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat your throqf Lucky is made so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends. That's why Luckies “keep in condition”—do not have that objectionable tendency to dry out, es important point to every smoker. Luckias are always in ali-ways kind to your throat. kind to your Then, “It's