The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1935, Page 3

STARTS FEATURE NO. 1 th DAlL\ ALAbKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1935 S TONIGHT UThereTis: onofheeran] L A and |'amgoing to_marry him,’; she said., It was a danger.| ous thing o say to a husband mad with_jeal- skilled in crimi- nology that they} called him DOCTOR | With 0TT0 KRUGER Any Time Feature No. 2 FROM THE COAST OF HELL THEY DARED § TO REACH FOR AN ELUSIVE HEAVENYY o, “* VICTOR McIAGLEN PRESTON FOSTER ™ ROTHY DELL i ALLISON SKIPWORTH 3 she B T | DOUGLAS | NEWS P e JIMMY MARTIN IS SET FUNERAL Funeral services for Jimmy Mar- tin who died 'in Douglas Wednes- y, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the Catholic chu . Re- mains of the deceased were brought to Douglas today to be held at the government school house un- til the time of the funeral. - eee—— GLOBES FOR SCHOOLS ‘The Douglas School Board at the regular monthly meeting last night voted to purchase two globes of the world for use in the grade rooms. The necessity of these geo- graphical aides in the school has been recognized for some time and the action at last night's session was taken to alleviate the need. ———3 | FOR SAT. A. M.| Desired b lovedq | MRS. JOHNSON VISITS MOTHER IN DOUGLAS A. Johnson and son Leon- ved on the Northwestern t from Anchorage. She will | visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. | O. Kirkham for a short time, then 2o scuth and place her son in a cheol in the states, returning here ater for another brief visit before returning to her westward home. e Owner of the Incependent Lum- | ber Company of Fairbanks, R. W. Ferguson is travelling to Seattle as a passenger on the Northwes! ern, Mrs. - e AUTO LICENSES OUL | Automobiie owners are urged to get their 1935 license plates now to avoid possibility of penalty for non-payment of license fes, which were due January 1. Pericd of grace will soon expire, after which time the penalty will be added to the regular fee, Territorial $10, city $5.00, in case of all cars found operating without 1935 license plates. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. e HEAR IMPORTA “Will it be a Battle a for Personal Liberty ? New Electric Vibra : Newly-Equipped, Second and Seward St. YOUTH’S STORY P e S P S P o i iinst Crime ? Will it be a Battle for Bread? Beautiful Quick Drawings—Screen Pictures QUESTION BOX—7:45 P. M. e s ] Tonight! T LECTURE TOPIC ‘Battle of 1935 in the U.S.. Will it be a War Celeste—Musical Saw are interesting features of the FREE Bible Chautauqua Program Well-Heated Hall (Across from Cash Grocery) each evening—7:30" LECTURE—S8 P. M. Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” ALASKA MEAT Co. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BARY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | IS FEATURED | ATGI]LISEUW Strange Murder Story Told Joan Blondell and Warren in Film — “Wharf Angel” on Bill | | | Those who are interested in the psychological aspects of crime, as well as persons who revel in de-j tive storles, are said to have a| in store for them tonight and | Saturday when REKO-Radio's “The| Crime Doctor,” comes to the (‘s.x-] seum Theatre. The picture, with Otlo Kruger, Karen Morley and Nils Asther featured, deals with a stranze mur der case, stressing particularly heart motive for the crime depicting the emotional upheaval| which destroys the normal balance | | of the Kkiller, making him a men-| ace to society. | The crime, carefully planned and | executed, proves completely mys tifying to the investigators, and it| is said to be this aspect of thel story which will particularly (’nv‘l thrall Jovers of detective stories.| | Also, a novel twist to the climax| is so handled that it comes as complete surprise. Kruger, one of the most brilliant i of Broadway stage stars, has thej colorful and dramatic th of aj great detective who plays an amaz- | ing part in a bizarre murder. Miss} Morley figures dramatically as the motive, in a role said to be rich in emotional appeal. | “Wharf Angel,” also is !at the Coliseum. 'WEATHERMAN ADMITS "UNPREDICTED SNOW FALL IS PUZZLER Weatherman Howard J. Thomp-| son today was admitting that the| elements had “put one over onj him." For Thompson did not pre-| dict the snow which began falling lat 4 o'clock this morning and which, at 4 oclock this afternoon was still falling The high and low pressure areas over the upper Yukon River terri- tory and over the Pacific Ocean south of Southeast Alaska, re-| spectively, still remained. This con- dition had given the city several {days of Taku wind, and Thompson | had forecasted a continuance of | that of weather. But the fact remains that snow is falling and that the city was some five degrees warmer in tem- perature. Too, the Taku wind, after ia hard blow last night, had died down. showing | | >so —— CLOSlNG QUOTATIONS TODAY N.Y. EXCHANGE| The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- pany's Juneau office: Alaska Juneau 17%, Amer. Can 114%, Amer. Power & Light 3} Anier. Radiator 14%, Amer. R. M. 21%, Amer. Smelting 35%, Amer. T. & T. 104%, Amer. Tobacco 82, Amer. W. W. 13%, Anaconda 10%, Armour N 5%, Atchison Topeka 48%, Atlantic Refining 247%. Bendix 15%, Bethlehem Steel 31%, C. P. 13%, Caterpillar 3! Cerro de Pasco 40%, C. & O. 43%, Chrysler 38, Container B 42, Cont. Can 65, Cont. Oil 17 Curtiss- |Wright 2%, du Pont de Nemours 4 the Auto-Lite 25%, Fairbanks- 19%, Gen. Electric 23%, Gen. Motors 31%, Granby 6%, G. N. 14%;, Holland' Furnace 9. Howe Sound 44%, Hudson 10%, Int. Nickel 23%, Johns-Manville 52, Kennecott 16z, Liggett & Myers 1104%, Liquid Carb. 28, Loew's 32%, Loose-Wiles 35%, Lorillard 25. Marshall Field.9'2, McIntyre 38, Montgomery Ward 26%, Nash 16%, Nat. Cash Register 16%, N. Y. C. 18%, N. P. 177%, Penney 71. Pullman 49':, Radio 5%, Rey- Inolds Tobacco 48'2, Sears Roebuck |34%, 8. P. 15%, Socony 137, Stand. Oll Cal. 30':, Stand. Oil N. J. 14214, Texas CorpA 197%, Timken | Roller 34%, United Aircraft 137%. U. S. Rubber 14%, U. 8. Smelt- :mg 109, U. S. Steel 37%, West. Air |Brake 24%, West. Electric 38%, | Woolworth 53, Calumet and Hecls 3'%. Averages—Up 40 points. Spot silver—54%c. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $9.75, Bremner 42':c at 50c, B. R. X. 17¢, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.28, Gol- {conda 32c, Montana OConsolidated |22%c, Nabesna 70c at $1.00, Pioneer Gold $9.50, Premier $1.51, Silver- |smith 6%c, Sunshine $11.35, Cres- |son 1% at 1%. e MAYOR LEAVES CITY Off to Seattle for medical treat- ment and a two-week vacation, Mayor Isadore Goldstein is a pas- senger on the Northwestern, taking passage here last night. During Mayor Goldastein’s absence, Coun- cilman Wallis George will be Acting Mayor. B e ACCOMPANIES BODY Florida Casey is accompanying the body of her mother, Mrs, Mary Smith who died here recently. The body is being shipped to Yakima, Wash., for burial and | s | traveling :jcume-y. Orient is gaining popularity as a|.r stellar jaunt. MODERN TAl.E OF MARRIED LIFE} William Head Cast of Comedy ‘Smarty’ the novel story of a some Smarty,” ing wife who ‘furnishes { the strangest and most hilar marital tangles imaginable, come to the Capitol Thealre tor t W Joan Blondell and Warren William in the leading roles. sed on the pla} ert, D o! n {F. by autiful but ire Lamn:. 25 to be crushed and i beaten up in true le by her ¥ tinu a st nd con- uniil she finds him. Biondell plays the pari of the beautiful but spoiled wife who goes from the arms of ome his- band to ancther and back again, while Warren William and Edward Everett Horton have the roles of the hus ds. Both tco with young cave lady and lose 1er, the bonnie bride gets a atisfactory beating be- urtain goes down. 0 i3 injected a ! the latest creations in wraps and lingerie, displayed by a score of pretty mannikins. MOVIE STARS DO TRAVELING but st {Hike About Couhtry by Air nd Wheels “Be- tween Pictures” By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 25— Filmland has widened the boun- daries of the dren play in Hollywood, or that portion of it represented by the screen stars, is a town on wheels and wings, & town. From Hollywood to New York the | |air and rail lines are a path well ! beaten by lebrities the “‘between pictures” From Hollywood to Eu- rope is a “vacation,” no longer event as it was when Mary ford and Douglas Fairbanks fif§l | began making the transatlantic And Hollywood-to-t he- The airplane owners and pilots are constantly on the wing when [(hey can get away. Wallace Bee{x] lands his plane in New York, fligs back, and considers it just a little excursion. Ken Maynard explores Mexieg, or goes hunting in his plane, cov-| ering one game spot and then an- other—in widely separated states. Clarence Brown, the director, and Hal Roach, the producer, hop here and there. Will Rogers is getting ready for another flight—an invets erate air traveler. To The Orient Marlene Dietrich plans an Ori- ental visit for the spring. Joe E. Brown, who took one several months ago, is going traveling in that direction again some time. Anna Sten plans to visit her mn- ily abroad. Fay Wray, with her husband, John Monk Saunders, is making her first European tour. Some day Clara Bow, when her little-boy- Bell is older perhaps, intends to follow suit. Irene Dunne, Aline MacMahon, Jean Muir, are faithful “between pictures” visitors to New York. Misses Dunne and MacMahon have husbands there, and they -catch the first plane or train out of Los Angeles whenever pictures let them go. The New York Trail Katharine Hepburn hits the New York trail when the last scene on Ler picture is shot, and then goes to see the folks in New England. Richard Barthelmess, Ronald Col- man, William Powell are confirmed sightseers, even though they dp not always go together. Cecil B. DeMille went over o study Russia, came home and made a picture or two, got in a phw and toured this country mal speeches. John Barrymore takes his family sailing on his yacht. Sometimes careers make for eX- tensive travel. Victor Varconi, for instance, estimates he has trayel- ed 55,000 miles in going back un@ forth from European film jobs 0 Hollywood, from Hollywood to n(‘- rope. - CITY PRESENTS GIFT Mrs. George Black, wife of Hon. George Black, Speaker of the House of Commonys and member Parliament for Yukon Terri attended the national convention of the Imperial Order of t!? Daughters of the Empire at To= ronto recently, presented the N.. tional President with a gift fi the Dawson City Chapter, accor ing to a recent edition of Dawson ' News. — e Shop in Juneaa! “back yard” its ch(l-( KIDDIES’ SHOW SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY—1 P. M. I. Tim McCoy Game’ SOUP AND FISH OLD SHEP OSWALD CARTOCN SCRAPPY’S DOG SHOW CIRCUS HOODOO NEWS EVENTS - TWO METHODS WESTEKN, LOVE fTAI.E FILMS ON (UPTOWN SCREEN ‘Bob Steele Starred in ‘Rid- | ers of Desert,” Mulhall in ‘Love Bound’ ‘ “Riders of the Desert,” featur-| ing that dynamic young Western | , Bob Steele, is the current at-| | traction at the Uptown Theatre,| with “Love Bound,” starring Jack Mulhall In this outdoor film is depicted, a picturesque and punchful drama {of the last ride of the Arizona Rangers, with Bob Steele presented as a veritable c¢hip-off-the-old- block son of a sun-browned Rang- Daredevil riding, fights that make current ring battles look like H) nk-tea parties, hair-breadth es- capes, Indians on. the war- pa,thl and other incidents keep the pulse of the spectator at a rapid beat. Mulhall, who is appearing in | “Love Bound,” was born in Wap- pingers Falls, N. Y. October 17, 1894. His first appearance in pictures was in Hal Reid's “Cold Cash,” with Gertrude McCoy as leading woman. Pirst National signed him to play opposite Norma and Constance Talmadge, and he was featured {in “Subway Sadie,” ust Another Blonde,” “Man Crazy,” “Water- {ront,’ and other pmducunns ONE ELEVATOR HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED AT FEDERAL BLDG. Only one elevator will be in op- eration in the Territorial and Fed- eral Building until allowance is made for additional employees, it is announced by Postmaster Albert Wile, Custodian. The elimination of one operating elevator is neces- sitated because of instructions re- ceived by the Juneau office to dis- continue the services of one eleva- tor conductor and two laborers, ef- fective February 1 “With an insufficient crew and the problem of maintaining a building of this size and type in an o:flerly appearancé at all “times, the Custodian Service finds itself in a position where it can only op- erate one elevator until such time as it is allowed another elevator conductor,” Mr. Wile said. The elevator will be operated from 8 o'tlock in the morning un- til 9:30 o'clock at night on all business days and from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock on Saturdays.’ There will be' no ‘ele- vator service in the buil on Sundays and holidays, actording to the announcement ” - Girls! O need for girls or women to suffer every month from periodie pains, drains, headache or side- ache. In girlhood nothing is so good to build up and sustai Dr. Pierce rite Prescription. This what Mrs. Gladys Hovler of 411 ¢ . Yukima, Wash., said: “When rowing irl 1 was aud had very little appetite, felt tired an , flo dmu fo do snythin Mother had e 0{ Pieree’'s Favorite Prescription. "It | s o long before 1 gained in was in perfect’ health.” All druge was STARTS TONITE SHE CHANGED HER HUSBANDS LIKE SHE CHANGED HER HATS! She had to have a brand new one every season or she didn’t think she was in style! Don’t miss the fun when she picks one so jealous he refuses to ‘let her marry any one else! A Warner Bros. hit with JOAN BLONDELL WARREN WILLIAM « EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ¢ FRANK McHUGH ¢ CLAIRE DODD SECRETARY TRAVELS Secretary to Capt. A. E. Lathrop, capitalist of Anchorage, Cordova and Fairbanks, Miss Miriam Dick- ey is a southbound passenger on the Northwestern for Seattle. She will join Capt. Lathrop in Seattle, where the capitalist has been for several weeks. - e HOTEL MAN ON BOAT Mt. McKinley route of the Alaska Railroad, is travelling to Seattle on the southbound Northwestern. Nere Giving it toYou Straight STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY: PROOF Qual ualit Bourbon Zh PopularPrice STRAIGHT EIGHT STRAIGHT BOURBON | ' VHISKEY il CedarRiver. STRAIGHT 1 BOURBON | ‘.‘3.,‘,..“,‘& New size, tablets 50 e "lluhl ll 00, ! karge sixe, tabs. or liquid, $1.33. | A. B. Cummings, general man-| ager of the Hotel Curry on the| Coming-“ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU WOMEN’S GALOSHES One and Three Snaps $1.35 LEADIR DEPT. STORE | GEORGE BROTHERS taad ~r-—--—-—-o- WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 lllllmfimmmm BOB STEELE in | A “Riders of the Desert” . . . Hair-Raising Spectacular Thrills, Dare-Devil fid- | \ ) \ ) ) \ pn!lflLW presents The Last Epic Ride of the Famovs Arizona ;ng, Fast Shooting in a Roarin’ Romance of Adyen- ure.