The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1934, Page 3

— e Taes woviny 1o SEVERAL 600D w s s ACTORSCASTED CURRENT PLAY Fay Wray, in in “Once to Ev-| you'll thrill as “ never before! f 300 SINGING s | ‘ery Woman” Closing " BEAUTIES | Tonight, Coliseum SCORES ” 3 In “Once To Every Woman, OF GREAT !closing tonight at the Coliseum, | Fa leading role SCENES Fay Wray has the Ile: g of Mary Fanshawe, the professional | woman who falls in love with Wal- | ter Byron. | When Byron is unmasked as a philanderer and a roue, she seeks consolation in the sincere devo- tion of Ralph Bellamy, a brilliant young surgeon, then to discover | that his love is what she had mis- | takenly believed Byron's to be. ] Bellamy’s role in “Once to Every Woman” marks his second co-fea- | tured assignment opposite Fay Wray, having appeared last season as her leading man in ‘‘Below the Sea.” More recently he performed as “Before Midnight” &nd “Head- line Shooter.” ‘Walter Connolly again proves what a veteran he is in the diffi- cult role of “Dr. Selby,” whose long reputajion as a great surgeon Denied permission to marry in Ne Jersey because she is a Siamese rice L. Lambert, orchestra leader, Violet Hilton and her would-be bridegroom, Mau- hunch a legal battle for a license. w York and New twin, red-haired , have decided to This photo is Daisy Hflton, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934. Siamese: Twin Fights for Permit to- Marry shows Violet and Lambert in an affectionate pose at the New York City license bureau, where they were first refused a permit to wed. Looking on as a perhaps unwanted but unavoidable third party, joined to her sister at hips. KENAI BRINGS 14 PASSENGERS ON FIRST TRIP The steamer Kenai, Capt. G. Goetz, master, and David Ramsay, purser, returned to Juneau at mid- night last night after her first trip on the Sitka weekly mail run. A very successful voyage was re- ported by Mr. Ramsay, with much freight carried, and many passen- gers transferred between the vari- ous ports of call. Passengers arriving in Juneau were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Skewes from Kimshan Cove; Madelyn Mc- Glumphy from Tenakee; Legia K. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren from Hawk Inlet; Mar- tha Douglas, Alice Houston, J. E. Boyle and C. W. Wright from Hoo- nah; Henery Hansen, Jimmy Soleh, Vic Grimm and Gus Erick- son from Sitka. The Kenai leaves again Wednes- day evenilng at 8 o'clock. - e — i € 'is being dimmed by the brilliance 1 of his assistant and protege Ralph Bellamy. Connolly is truly achiev- i ing by leaps and bounds a popu- N i larity on the screen that bids fair ¥ to equal if not surpass: his distin- . guished . carcer on the American stage. « - e, — : NORCO SAILING i From Taccma Wednesday, due Ju- neau July 30. Place your orders i1 now for all classes of merchandise. —adv FRANCHOT TONE MAY ROBSON WINNIE LIGHTNER LF'RED ASTAIRE Rcbert BENCHLEY TED HEALY and HIS STOOGES R S S \The newest thing in food, IS COLOR. Makes A Metro-Goldwyn- ‘3 . dishes ‘more attractive Mayer Picture | )more appetizing. Try it, SEAHH TR 1¢; fun. 8 attractive shades. FREE!" | Qehilling The first fifteen people to |Liguid buy a ticket tonight will ,FooD be given a free ticket to 3 Mendenhall Glacier! Colors FORD CHURCHMAN TOURS AGENCY The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gres- ham are making a tour of South- east Alaska on the Princess Alice. (Authorized Dealers) B - 2t 2 Rev. Gresham is dean of one of I THE ’ g‘fi:’s the largest Episcopal churches of San Francisco. | GARDEN PATCH | o FRESHER Fruits and Vegetables { MAKES ALASKA TOUR = a _ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rademan und i | | E CREASES i H_—__——_——"‘——'—'T'n J Miss Maude S. Rademan, of Ber: i S 4 h E] 5 C i 'lncau genfield, N. J., are tourists aboar mit ectric Co. h’ the Princess Alice. Mr. Radema | Shattuck Building | I otors }is a freight broker. EVERYTHING | yooT ] | ELECTRICAL | OF MAIN WT. l lmmf';l‘ Lecation pire office. ‘1 ALASKA WELDERS J. R. SILVA, Manager WILLOUGHBY, Near Femmer’s Member Association of Certified Welders PHONE 441 e - Specializin g Bring your Outboard Motor Tanks to us for Repairs CON TANKS ' for Oil Hauling and OIL STORAGE TANKS @ PIPE-WELDING @ Lcak-Proof Water-Coils @ Automobile Welding Oil and Storage Tanks Specialists in ALUMINUM, BRONZE, CYLINDER . and BOILER WELDING If possible to WELD we can do it Portable Outfits NO JOB TOO LARGE " WE CAN GO ANYWHERE All Work Guaranteed—See Us For Estimates IMMBDIATE SERVICE! NEW CHARGES ASHLEY CASE Actor and Lady Continue Indiscretions, Declares English Lord LONDON, July 23.—New charges of misconduct in the ent months were made yesterday against Doug- las Fairbanks, Sr., and Lady Syl- via Ashley, in behalf of Lord Ash- ley, who is suing for divorce from the former chorous girl. motion picture ley, now at Monte misconduct in various places various dates which were cited since Fairbanks was first named correspondent in the case on Feb- ruary 5. - et —— FILM INDUSTRY | PAYS BIG SUMS | T0 PERSONNEL ||3 Persons Receive as Carlo, continued Much as President of | United States WASHINGTON, July 23. — The | film code administration has re | ported gross income to employees, ! defended the high salaries paid to . directors and stars. It is reported that one actor | received $315,000 in 1933, one ex- 'ecutive $273,000, and one producer | $202,000. } Altogether there are 113 persons in the industry who received in /1933 as much as $75,000 or more. The latter figure is the amount | which the President of the United | Lstmes receives each year. 'DR. AND MRS. COUNCIL RETURN HERE AFTER [EXTENSIVE JOURNEY After a trip of nearly two munlhs during which they visited | 'many parts of the United Stat IDr. and Mrs, W. W. Council re- |turned to Juneau last Saturday night on the steamer Northwestern. Dr. and Mrs. Council left here the latter part of May aboard the Hutton yacht, Hussar, on which .they went to Los Angeles. From !Ins Angeles they took a plane to {San Francisco and after several days there boarded a plane for |Chicago, where they purchased a new Chevrolet in which they made |the remainder of their trip which inciuded visits in North Carolina,’ Washington, D. C,, Rochester Min= nesota, North Dakota, Yellowstone. National Park, and many other places. 4 Both Dr. and Mrs. Council de- |clared that though they had en- joyed every moment of their trip, 'they were delighted to be back in Juneau and out of the extremely hot weather that prevailed through (the Middle West and Eastern lSmt.es 2 HALIBUT CATCHES SOLD THIS MORNING | The price of halibut seems (o be stabilized at 5 and 3 cents per pound, those figures having held| for the past week or more Boats| |selling at that price this morni ng ‘were the Ford, Capt. Ole Bren 5,500 pounds to the Alaska Coast! Fisheries; and the Tern, Capt. A. IN FAIRBANKS, | The allegation is made that the' actor and Lady Ash-! on, and Rosnes, 6,000 pounds to the New |, \Hawaiian Youths Sail MacKenzie McMURRAY, Alta., Fifteen young men from the Uni- versity of Hawail and the Pana- hou High School of Honolulu are | headed down the waterways route toward Aklavik and the mouth of MacKenzie River on the Arctic Ocean. At the mouth of the MacKenzie | they will fly to Fort Yukon and | Valdez, Alaska, and return thence to Seattle. June 8 PARIS INN HAS Approximately 700 persons visited the opening of the Paris Inn, on the highway at Salmon Creek, Sat- urday night, according to the man- (agement. One hundred chicken dinners \\ ere served during the unu both Pearl and Bill Williams, o\nn» of the new diversion spot, are pleased with the initial success *fll the venture. A dance orchestra will play ’ovory night, according to Mr. | Williams, > M. GODDARD SUFFERS BROK ARM IN AUTO ACCIDENT SATURDAY | | | | E. M. Goddard, Assistant Execu- jtive Officer for the Alaska Game ;Cmnmission, suffered a painful frac- {ture of his right forearm on Sat- urday afternoon when he accident- lly hit a gravel truck near the ock dump. His car was slightly amaged and the driver of the truck was not hurt. Mr. Goddard did not at first realize that his arm was broken, but walked to Dr. L. P. Dawes's office as it was paining severely. Dr. Dawes took him to St. Ann's Hospital where !the arm was x-rayed and set and muugh still in pain, Mr. Goddard is at his office today. ———-——— {JUDGE HILL RETURNS FROM SEA COURT TOUR Judge E. Coke Hill, Judge of the Federal District Court of the Fourth Division, recently returned to Fair- |banks from a ‘floating court” ses- sion in Western Alaska and the | Aleutians, Court was held in Sel- dovia, Kodiak, Unga, Unalaska, Naknek and Dillingham, the prin- cipal business being the naturaliza- tion of aliens. ——.———— WIFE OF CUSTOMS OFFICIAL AT SAN FRANCISCO, MAKES ROUND TRIP ON N'WESTERN Mrs, Frederick S. Freed, of Oak- land, California, wife of the Super- vising Customs Agent in Charge at San Francisco, is making the round trip’ to Skagway aboard the steamer. Northwestern. Mrs. Freed was met at the steamer here by M. S..Whittier and M. H. Sides, Depu- ty U. 8. Collectors of Customs, from the Juneau office Who escort- ed. Nér to the various curio shops anfl took her for a motor trip to Mendenhall Glacier. Young Girl Accidentally Killed on Rifle Range WASHINGTON, July 23.—Miss Louise Dudley Breckinridge, aged 17 years, daughter of Col. Henry Breckinridge, Assistant Secretary of War, under President Wilson, was accidentally killed yesterday after- noon by a shot through the heart on the 22 rifle target range where she went alone. | H.S.GRAVES | ] #The Clothing Man” | Home of Hart, Schaffner and | | e coming ) England Fish Company. ) _— LIFE LIKE ROLE | On Way to Arctic, July 23.—| They left Honolulu } GRAND OPENING evening, | | heart-rending battle at the very JOANCRAWFORD PLAYS TONIGHT ‘Dancing Lady with Clark : Gable, Showing at Capitol Theatre Experiences mot unlike Crawford's early struggles on| Broadway provide the story moti- vation in “Dancing Lady,” tie spectacular musical production the Capitol Theatre with Clarke Gable playing opposite the glamor- ous Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star. In the picture, directed by Rob- ert Z. Leonard from the James Warner Bellah romance of back- stage life, Joan plays the part of a girl “ bition to become a success lashes| her through endless heartbreaks. “Yes, try to break show,” Joan recalls. is @ hard nut to crack. “Broadway It is a aasERsE least. Even with previous experi- ence dancing in the theatre in Chicago and Kansas City it was mighty difficult to find anybedy |who would give me a chance on Broadway. Joan left her home in Kansas City to go on the stage againsi the wishes of bher family. Bven- tually she found her way to Eroad- way where, after months of priva- tion, she finally got a job in “In- nocent Eyes,” under the name of Lucille Le Sueur. Her beauty and | talent were recognized and she | later went into the “Pdssing Snow” {and “Winter Garden” revues. Tt was then she won the attention of motion picture scouts with the re- | sult that she obtained a screen test at G-M-C. She was given a con- | tract and has remained at this studio throughout her sensational | career. [RUFUS WOODS, OWNER OF WENATCHEE WORLD, |TO FISH IN VICINITY Rufus Woods, publisher of the Wenatchee World, one of the larg- est small town newspapers in the State of Washington, arrived on |the Northwestern Saturday night and will spena the next ten days or two weeks hunting and fishing in this vicinity. Mr. Woods, who has been in the (newspaper business in Washington |lor many years, came first to |Alaska 31 years ago during the days of the gold rush to the In- iterior and this is his first trip north since leaving in the early 1900's. He declared that modern Juneau little resembled the small mining camp that was the Juneau he remembered but seemed to be a progressive and up-to-date city. — e PILOTS MAKE MERCY FLIGHTS, ANCHORAGE Pilots Steve Mills and Charley Ruttan, of Anchorage, recently made a 1450-mile mercy flight taking sick people to places where they could be better cared for. Calls for the airplane were made by wireless telephones, of which there are many in the district between Anchorage and the mouth of the Yukon. Forest fires bother~ ed them much, especially in the upper Kuskokwim, and tempera- tures of 68 degrees were noted at elevations of around 4,000 feet. . MISS CATHERINE' HANN "+, ! AND HARRY BURNOFF WED In' the office of United States Cominissioner, Miss Catherine Hann this ‘morning became the bride of Mr. Harry Burnoff, Judge J. F. Mullen officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Jones and | Joan = which is the \current attraction -at|s 18 ‘born to dance” whose am-|; I know what it means to|’ into a Broadway |} & SINNMENTE 2i3TEETCIEET USES FLATIRON "Rm'm it Tomeorrow DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “Billion Dellar Scandal” - and Strmn The first will be Glacier ! IN TAKING LiFE, g { Tacoma Carpenter Con-| fesses to Murdering Woma in Seattle I SEATTLE, July 23.—Captain of Detectives Ernest Yoris announces he has obtained a confession from J. H. Hendrick, Tacoma carpenter, that he killed Mrs. Ruby Saca Barton, middle-aged deaf mute, whose battered body was found in an apartment here Thursday night. The slain woman had been Hen- dick’s housekeeper. “I got terribly, terribly mad and killed her,” Yoris quoted Hendrick as saying after lengthy questioning. Yoris said the slaying was com- mitted with a flatiron shortly after Hendrick rented the apartment last Monday. The detective chief said Hendrick forced Mrs. Barton to marry him although legally wedded to an- other man. | b SIS PR | PIONEER PASSES AWAY Andrew Mills, pioneer resident ; of Anchorage, recently died after | being in il health for several | years. He had been a property owner in Anchorage since the early days, and was a member of the Elks and Moose lodges. FRIFH fiftecn people io buy a ticket tonight given a .free ticket to Mendenhall e i S Time To Eat H i { AT Afllw dishes. You'll like owr special business mea's lunch, BAILEY’S BEER —If Desired Roy Thomas was groomsman. — e FAIRBANKS NAMES CHIEF; WILL HAVE SPECIAL VOTE | Fairbanks is to have a special | city election July 28 to determine whether or not the city shall issuz $50,000 worth of bonds for a new city hall and fire department huild- ing. The date wus set, and John E. Ellis appointed Chief of uhe Fire Department at a recent meet- | ing of the City Council there. Cardinal | Cabs B A P SR s < 30> B P R e S G R distinguished artistry. to the v for o much to know N‘“W’; e e PERSONALITY Can be best expressed in a coiffure which is individvality and Just for a change, treat yourself ve with the little end-ringlets that lend irresistible fascination. its vou're leoking fresh and cool these hot sumiicr days. @ For #FEW DAYS and for CASH ONLY we offer TWO $5.00 waves for $8.00 or TWO of the $7.00 oil waves for $12.00. BRING YOUR FRIEND! TWO OPERATORS * ALLAMAE SCOTT Phone 218 for Appointment Entrance through Pioneer Barber Shop And it means