The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP _fifi___‘-_'{f_)_.\i]).\\'. OCT. 15, 1934. PRETTY TWINS GET MOVIE CHANCE | P T ..muum||||||n|uumummu||'|munnun|||mun|||'||||n|mumnmmmm.‘i[; AMBUM' L ADY’ P| 0 N EE RS WILL W |: AUE BEERY | AR, THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU \ Shout It from the House- Tops. |Barbara Stanwyck Heads Here is a Screen Epic to Take Its Place With the Great| SECOND l Triumphant Showing Pictures of All Times! BEERY with Fay Wray, Leo Carrillo, Stuart Erwin, Geerge E. Stone and Jcseph Schildkraut ADDED Walt Disney’s Gala Premier with MICKEY MOUS LATE CURRENT EVENTS —————— A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture EHNEER AR RR R l|||]|"||"|||||||m“||||||||l|||||||||||||"|“ NORTHLAND OF FOR SOUTH ON SUNDAY NIGHT Yesterday afiernoom at 2 o'clock the motorship Northland, Capt. L. ‘Williams, master, T. Scott, purser; docked at the Union Oil wharf on the return trip from Sitka and un- loaded oil until 7 o'clock last eve- ning when it moved up to the Femmer dock. It sailed for the south at 9 o'clock last night with a big list of passengers from Juneau. Arrive Tere Arriving here from Sitka on the Northland were, Don Cameron, E. Clifford, W. J. Cooper, K. B. Ed-‘ wards, A. J. Fries, Mrs. Geoghe- gan and baby ;T. Gibson, Mrs. God dard, E. M. Goddard, William Hesse, Alex Herman, Martin Hoo- lis, James B. Jackson, C. Malver, | N. A. McEachran, Paul Salo, Mrs. Paul Salo, Miss Sorentzen, Bill Pe- | ters, Mrs. Bill Peters, Ronald Seard, Mrs. Ronald Seard, Sam Shucklin, Mrs. Jack Calvin. ‘Through' passengers from Sitka to Seattle' were Astrid Bredv;cln} Mrs. Nels Bredvick, A. Clarberg, Charlotte Burkhard, Lenna Dick- son, Paul Harsh. Off For South ‘Those who left here for the south on the Northland were, for Peters- burg, Mrs. H. Wildesradt, H. F. Erwin, Pete Jorgensen, John J. Gilmore, L. G .Wingard, Dr. J. W. Edmonds; for, Wrangell, Frank Par- rish, H. J. Lanell; for Ketchikan, F. E. Samson, Irving Erickson, Mrs. M. Refsland, Mrs, Jean Wilson, J. L. McCarry and for Seattle, Tom Culleton, Mrs. T. Culleton, Mrs. P. | Hildre and Harvey, horn, A. J. LaGasa, Oscar Quist- berg, M. Ness, C. A. Foss, Mrs. C. A. Foss, Henry Moses, Emil Mintz, Martin Kurset, Jim Christensen, Mrs. F. P. Oldenburg, Miss Evelyn ‘Williams, Charles Norton, John Griffin, Anna Norton, Mrs. Louise Norton, Mary Louise Norton, Alden Batchann, Nels Nelson and H. A. Hermanson. — ANNUAL CHURCH DINNER By the Martha Society, Tuesday, 5 to 7:30 pm. Come for a real treat. —adv. —_——-—— ' Dail; Empire Want Ads Pay! F. M. Cleg- | ELLERY A. LIBBY DIES SATURDAY | AFTER ILLNESS? | Ellery A. Libby, 56 years of age, | died at St. Ann’s Hospital on Sat- urday night at 11 o’clock from pul- | monary tuberculo: with which | he had been suffering for some | time. His brother, Ira W. Libby, arrived | in Juneau on the motorship North- | land last Friday evening, and wn.h\ F. M. Cleghorn, an old friend, had{ planned to take the sick man south | on the last night's sailing of the | motorship for treatment, when/ death intervened : Mr. Libby was born in Olympia, | Washington and had spent some | time in Juneau before he was tak- | en ill. He owned the motor ship | Itswoat, which he operated in this | | vicinity. Relatives who survive are Ira W. | | Libby, a brother, now in Juneau, | who lives at Harper, Washington; a sister, Tva E. Libby, of Seattle, and \Ml") V. E. Herren, another sister, | | of Aberdeen, Washington. ! Mr. Cleghorn left on the North- ! 1and last evening accompanying the | | remains south for burial and Mr. |Ira Libby will take the motorship Ttswoat south in a short time,| leaving here today or tomorrow. e SPECIAL—PERMANENTS | For a limited tume only, gorgeous | |$8.50 Ringlette Permanents for $6.50 (including oil shampoo) and $4.50; | both complete and absolutely guar- | anteed. Margaret Lindsay, licensed operator, with years of experience !in all lines of beauty culnure.Phonel |Douglas 142 for your appoimmenl.‘ —adv. | - e HENRY MOSES GOES SOUTH Henry Moses, fur buyer, left on the Northland for Los Angeles to his grandchildren. He ex-| |pects to return to Juneau about | December 1. | visit Schilling Buy pepper inthe larger sizes. 8.z pepper 25¢ 4oz pepper 15¢ 2. pepper 10¢ Look what you save! éls INTRIGUING {I}ULISEUM FILM ‘ l:xcellent Cast in Fea- ture of Unusual Therhe in her latest at Los Angeles. among Hollywoo Salt Lake City s profes Utah. (A - ALASKA TRY LUNGHEON IS ON TUESDAY money story murder c cate for whi | arrested. There is a talented cast in whi Joel McCrea and Pat O'Brien honors as masculine leads ar { vals for the love of the gambling {lady. Claire Dodd plays the home- | | wrecking society | stops woman's hu The ainder equally talented o h an innocent man i ich of th& cast i Observed by Juneau Organization T e e e o= - = AT THE HOTI‘L. Reservations for the special / ka Day luncheon which will be giv- !en tomorrow at 1:30! o'clock at ley’s Cafe by the Juneau Wom- Club he been unusually and large attendance ted, according™ to Mrs. irman of the Club” Applied Educatis of the affair, made today. J. Fries, a large attendance of | attle; : uled, but mgny | 2 i I nt, the oc- | Capt. John C. Holland, Juneau; roused an unusual William A. Hesse Mrs. Geyer Alasks G. Lundgren, A | Boone, Atlin; P. N. Jorgensen, Petersbu Jensen, Ketchikan; J Petersb J. Olson, Juneau; { Nelson v s s e :quah, B, William W. L Lorent- Hansend; ) is ind Gey partme s in d, Juneau; Pa.; in an J. H he first a series of Atlin; s which the b B < M the current Jorgensen, “no-host” C. A C.; planning for year, and will be of the type. Ju |/('m James Wicker: shkxm is QHL‘I’ IN mmmng the p' ISITORS LEAVE Special Ocu.axon Is Being i, vain for preity twins ins are natives of Photo) Alaska from Russia, ’ln(\ occupation by the Ameri- | ial music appropriate to| on will be given by Mcs-i Snow Jenne” and BUT “SOLD” ON S. E. ALASK! and Mrs. George J. Clear ) have been iting F. S. Scobee | few days left aboard | s morning for their past ouise tY Superintendent of United Benefit Life | irance ‘and Mutual Benefit h Association and he returns sadquarters greatly “sold” Alaska -oo schernocemskz illed King; not His Real Name VIENNA, Oct. 15—The Jugo- Le caid the real of King Alexander’s as- not Kaleman but Viada Tschernocemskz, notor- Macedenian terrorist and hodyguard of Ivan 0 revolu- leader mow exiled. The tion officials declared he ssinated a number who ep- ed Macedonian independ- slavia ation name sassin s icus Officers Ch(l(’i. Iumsom Money [ ound Suspect This Associated Press photo radiced to San Francisc ows four New York City police at the Greenwich Station with some of the money they said they found in the possession of Bruno Richard Hauptmann after he had been arrested as a suspect in the bergh, Jr., more than two years ago. for thc slain child’s promisr.-d return. Kkidnaping of Charles Augustus Lind- The currency was s2id (o have been part of the ransom paid Credit for the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in New York in connection with the fatal kidnaping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., in March of 1932 went to the men pictured above. Left to right: John F. O’'Ryan, New York Commissioner of Police; J. Edgar Heover, Chief of the U. S. Bureau of Investigation, and H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey Police and in whose State the brutal murder and abduction took place. (Associated Press Photos) ‘GIVE SHOW ON @HURSDAY NIGHT ‘W ill Commemorate Alaska by Production Offered at Uptown Theatre Commemorating Alaska Day, tober 18, the local Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska are sponsori |a thrilling motion picture program at the Uptown Theatre, Thursday ght, October 18, pre mu discussed picture * released by Fox, with Conrad Veidt, | Leslie Fenton and Jill Esmond, heading the cast. | The theme of the picture is {‘\wu\n around the international in- | trigue {ment of a floating airplane land- |ing device in the middle of the | Atlantic Ocean Exceptional Production Advance reports on the picture d that it is an production. | The members of the local Pio- | neers’ organi: |«‘ s at the regular theatre admis- {sion price. The tickets may be purchased from members of either | the women’s or men’s committee or at several down town stores. The women's committee consists |of Mrs. J. E. Connors, Mrs. Ralph | '\Lunn «And Mary Michaelson. John Langseth, William Feero, Charles Baum, and Fred Kronquist, consti~ tute the men’s committee. The Hayes Shop, Butler-Mauro | Drug Store, Harry Race Drug Store, Juneau Drug, and Guy possibilities of this section | Smith Drug Store will also have | the tickets for sale. Two shows will be presented Thursday night, one at 7:30 o'clock {and the second at 9:30 o'clock. | Last Times Tonight | Lovely Kay Francis and an out- standing supporting cast, in “Man | Wanted,” is the Uptown attraction | tonight. There will be a midnight | | preview of “Elysia,” |ture of an authentic California |nudist colony which will be next feature at the theatre. > NO11LE Doctor W. J. B. MecAuliffe an- | nounces the opening of a suite of offices in the SHATTUCK BUILD- | ING, Telephone 189. sensational pic- PAINTS—OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARZD | i Thomas Hardware Co. Oc- "iure in the surrounding the establish- | exceptional | on are selling tick- | *|that it has lived through history in ) the making. MAGNIFIGENT IN “VIVAVILLAY Spectacular Llle of Mexican Bandit Leader Ponlrav- ed at ]ho Capltol “Viva Mayer's the feat Vinar Metro-Goldwyn- spectacular epic which is| at the Capitol Theatre is the fictitional story of Pancho Villa, the great Mexican revolu- | tionary leader and outstanding fig- world news in the de- | cade preceding the World War. Based on history, the picture has all the color and romance of the | poor peon boy who became the greatest hero of Mexico. Opening in the hills of Chihua- hua, it shows young Pancho watch- ing his father flogged to death, in the oppressive days when the peons were virtually slaves. He stabs the haciendado responsible for his fath- er's killing, and flees to the moun- | tains. Emerges Bandit When later amuse he emerges some years a man, he is Villa, leader of | age group of bandits who | themselves by pillaging the | {rich and befriending the poor. A | figure feared by the governing class and beloved by the peons. ‘Won to the cause of Francisco | Madero, gentle, highly educated iusmnmv, with a dream of free Mexico, Villa, the illjferate, gath- \m‘ together a great army from yamong the peons who know him as their friend. Then begins the great spectacle lof the picture—a spectacle made lup of wild warfare, of colorful love ;.umns and devoted friendship, as \Vlle with his- ever-growing army |m.mhv~ through Mexico, conquer- ling cities in the name of freedom land Madero. | Villa, fearless, | mies, yet I his ! love pitiless to his ene- unswervingly devoted to s, as lusty in his many! in his warfare, en- ch and friend of the is marvelously portrayed by A great cast of ar- tists assists him in making “Viva |V| a!” one of the truly great pic- tures produced in recent years. It brings laughter and a few tears and gives the audience the feeling affairs Outstanding performances contributed by Henry B. Walthall, Stuart Erwin, Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, George E. Stone and many others. are | (Bt THEATRE] LAST TIME TONIGHT IV— erlhed = SHE MEETS THE CHALLENGE OF A GREAT STflllY! r LAUREL & HARDY OLIVER THE LATE NEWS EIGHTH PREVIEW—1 A. M. ‘CRADLE SONG’ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT KAY FRANCIS IN ANTED” SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS PREVIEW TONIGHT —— 1 A. M. pr o PR Sevbilivats | 5h o Lad ‘“IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE"” “ELYSIAY