The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB.'5, 1935 B Aflflfl “ AKES ACTR.ESS WEDS Trm&fRICAL AGENT VELEZ APPEAR | NEW DEAL ON HERE, CAPITOL ~ VOYAGE SOUTH “Strictly Dynamlte Open- To Handle Slopover Travel : ing Tomorrow for | Agency Passengers— ¢ . } 1 2-Night Run | New Bus Purchased ‘What happens when a small| Walter H. Bacon, owner of the & | town boy wins fame too suddenly |Channel Bus Line, who 'has re- X in the Big City is the basis for |turned here after & short ‘trip to serious ‘heart troubles and the ro-|Seattle and ~Portland, says that mance which accompanies the |business conditions gv_nenuy are \rousing comedy in “Strictly Dy-|greatly improved over a like period namite,ll« RKO-Radio Picture co- |of last year and Coast automobile starring Jimmy ‘“Schnozzle” Du- |dealers are having' greaf difficulty rante and Lupe Velez, and opening in filling orders for 1935 ‘models; at the Capitol tomorrow night this is particularly true on the low Norman Foster plays a Midwest and medium-priced -cars. youth who comes to New York to ~ While South, Mr. Bacon arranged write the great American poem. With Frank Reedy Travel By a stroke of chance, he wins Bureau to book stopover passengers the role of gag-writer for Moxie for Juneau and he ‘will ‘undertake Slaight, famous radio comic, and to furnish amusement for the visit- then the trouble begins. ors during their stay here. Motor Success aad Vera, Moxie’s fiery ?m“nffl strip fishing, salmon troll- air partner, go to his head. His Ing, auto side trips and glacier clients and his wife sever their re- hiking will feature the entertain- DURANTE AND Wd\ LAST TIME T ONi'GHT *DOUBLE DOOR' IS ATTRACTION FOR COLISEUM Distinguished Cast of Prin- cipals Are Appear- | ing in Feature | 1 A distinguished cast headed by Evelyn Venable, 8ir Guy Standing and Kent Taylor and including two members of the original cast of} the play are featured in Para- ' mount’s screen version of the suc- | cessful Broadway drama, “Double Door,” coming to the Coliseum to- | night. The two members of the original cast are Mary Morris and Anne Revere, who were brought to Hol- | Iywood by Paramount at the close | .oI the play to act the two central | |10les of the drama, which they | 'migmally created. In the picturé, Miss Morris p)nys‘ the part of Victoria Van Brett,! iron-willed, erratic spinster who |1ules the destinies of the million- | the Josephing Hutchin-on, tilm actress. and James Townsend, agent, after ceturning ta Hallywood from a ore day honevmoon. They were married in Yi:ma, Ariz,, antl had to return to their studio work. (Asso- Ciated Press Photo) Menace more deadly than the screen has ever known! It begins where Dracula and Frankenstein left off R SRRSO SRS ST e MAN NOW The defense was allowed the right to argue the point later. ment Defense Moy Rest MARY MORRI in her raising original hair. role of the play that shocked Broadway “POUBLE DOOR" A Paramount Picture with EVELYN VENABLE o KENT TAYLOR SIR GUY STANDING 600 SEATS 25° DOUGLAS NEWS | FOR DOUGLAS BRIDGE | IS BEING COMP]!L’IED‘ Last night was an important one in the construction of the Douglas bridge across the channel as a vital step in the completion | of the last pier for the structure located on the Island side of the channel was to be undertaken. After weeks of hard work agalnst‘ the apparent limitless handicap due to stormy weather, accidents and other trials, the work of exca- vating and pumping out of sand and water, and driving piling, to form the solid foundation had reached the point where the final seal of concrete was to be poured if all went well. Ten days or more must elapse | for the seal to set and then the casing will again be pumped out to begin work on the main pier columns and on the last abutment to be completed for the bridge. The middle of March should Jjust about see the work of Con- tractor Dishaw on the bridge foun- dation, finished, leaving the way clear for placing the superstruc- ture of steel. ——————— SIX YEARS OLD Evelyn Feero was six years old yesterday and ‘her birthday was Tickets to the Uptown Theatre given to persons whose names appear in the Want Ads. Find call at the theatre box office for your tickets. N your name, els 25° |ing the service. ANY TIME 25° e the occasion of a party, giv- en for her by her classmates dur- ing the afternoon. Ice cream and cookies were enjoyed and gifts were ‘presented.*" L S AR, 0 0 0 00 00 v o0 00 . L] . . . . ® 0 0000 000000 00 HOSPITAL NOTES Mike Juras, a medical patient, |left St. Ann's Hospital this morn- ing. G. Advenalla was discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital today, after having been a medical case. Alex Russell left St. Ann’s Hos- pital for his home today. He had received medical attention. A. 8. Thompson of Hoonah was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. He underwent an ap- pendectomy this morning. e ————— BURIAL DATE SET The funeral services for Edward Kvande, 2-year-old Indian boy who died this week, will'be held from the Russian Orthodox Church at 1 o'¢lock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff read- Burial will take place in Evergreen Cemetery. - e, Although Panhandle, Tex., is a prairie town with no natural tree growth, 16 of its 52 streets were named for trees. THERE is liftle that can | be done to fill the empti- ness and feeling of soli- tude that descends upon the spirits of those who are bereaved. However, by conducting funeral serv- ices that definitely at- tend. to every detail and include a sense of -spirit- ual comple teness, our services come as close to filling that personal need as the perfection of fun- eral services permits. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-3 “The Last Service Is the ‘Greatest Tribute” lations with him. Moxie saves the day when he recites one of his poetic masterpieces on the “Snug- gy Huggy Corset Hour” in one of the most hilarious sequences ever filmed. CONTROVERSY (ON HERRING ~ ISWATCHED Proposed Tax Brings Up, | DEAD | programs as being outlined ‘ by Bacon and Reedy and he re- ports the tourist bookings already greatly exceed the number who had made reservations up to this time last year | A new Ford V-8 25-passenger bus was purchased for his line and | delivery will be made in Juneau | |about April 1. T [ payment. He said he picked up |three fares shortly after 8 o'clock, |pm., April 2, 1932, and ‘drove them | NOME CITY CLERK shem ! HERE FOR MEETING (oo ioc, 2o i e 21 0t | * 1 |don said he paid ransom money to M. J. Walsh, city clerk of Nome‘HnuxmnamL and member of the Board of Ed- Fourth Man | ucation, arrived in Juneau on the| Moses smd they finally jumped | Yukon for a scheduled meeting of | lout of his cab and met & fourth | the board, which may have to be|man. The four went into a huddle\ delayed. P. C. McMullen of Sew-|for & conference then got into a| IDENTIFIED BY (Continued from Page One) 1 WITNESS TODAY Argument as Seen in ard and Mrs. A. H. Nordale of Southern Areas | Fairbanks, were unable to come | here for the sessiow® However, Mr, SEATTLE, Feb, 5—Salmon trol-| McMullen, who is ill with influe lers here, according to authentic €nza, may be able to rmake g;e reports, have been much lmeresz-‘next boat, and if so, Mr. Wi ed in the current controversy in|Plans to stay over. Southeast 'Alaska regarding the| A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, here proposal to tax out of existence for the Legislature, and H. L. herring by-products plants because | Faulkner of Juneau, are the other of the belief that all Alaska her- Members of the board. The at ring should be preserved as food | i President. for king and silver ‘salmon. On the whole, Puget Sound trol- lers do not believe that herring are| an essential food of these salmon,| although unquestionably they are one of the items making up the diet of king and.silver, salmon. It is pointed out that there ared| no herring runs of any conse-| quence from Puget Sound south, 4 p | Gastineau » while the tonmage of king and| o , Gueaeeon Juneau; W. J. silvy Ko ff Ci Flat- | ilver salmon taken off Cape Fla Widman, McGrath; Fred Sander- tery and thence south to North-| : 3 3 son, Fairbanks; Otto Lundgren, ern California is very much great- | valdez; Daniel McCab % , er than the entire Southeast Al- A Zynda abe, Nenana. aska catch of these species. .| Mrs. Sue L, Ansley, Fairbanks; The principal winter herring W. J. Walsh, Nome, fishing of the Pacific Coast is ?n the west coast of Vancouver bl-‘JosEPH PARKER ]s | VISITING IN CITY and, yet there are virtually no salmon in those waters at the same time, which would indicate | strongly that the salmon do not José, ¥ ph Parker, of Los Angeles, count on ]-;errmg & M essenual‘cal and former business associate joein aba00d: |of €. H. Van Dugtern, of the Mar- ° . } ket Basket, is a Juneau visitor. | Parker and Van Dugtern oper- | BETTY MAC |ated a resort and cafe business at BEAUTY SHOP | Lake Arrowhead, Cal, for eight 103 Assembly Apartments ‘f years, | | ——,—— !...‘...-....‘*4’3 AT THE HOTELS ®e et oveonee Alagkan | Charles E. Bunnell, Fairba & | R. Sherman, Seward; K. M obsen, Cordova; J. D. Harlan) Nome. PHONE 547 SHOP x, .nmuux WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Old Time Members Night OPEN HOUSE FOR ALL ELKS AND FAMILIES Dancing! Cardg! Rowling.’ Fun! DON’T MISS THIS DATE! pindAARAAAA 1 ‘glay car, which was stalled. H"‘ | said he helped the four to get theu‘] car started Theatre Money Mrs. Marie Muelier, Hauptmanns niece, testified she was at his home ‘ut a birthday party on the night of November 26, 1933, when it was claimed by a theatre cashier he had proferred a ransom bill in pay- ment for a theatre ticket. Back on Sharpe Case The defense produced one of Col. | |Schwarzkopf's press releases short- ly after Miss Violet Sharpe’s sui-| cide, as printed in newspapers at the time. The release said in parf that ‘the “suicide of Miss Violet | Sharpe ‘strongly ‘ténds to confirm spicions of Thvestigators concern- g her guilty knowledge of the erime against the Lindbergh baby.”' Defense a ing they might rest testimony with- in the next few days making it probable "that the case may be in the hands of the jury about a week from. tomorrow. Next Tuesday will Lincoln’s birthday and the court, will take a holiday. It was announced by the State that Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow might |be called to the witness stand to | clear Miss Sharpe's name. FOUND DEAD IN SHAFT BY ROAD (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Dalton said today that she heard a noise Sunday night at| dinner, but attributed it to the chil-| dren outside. Mrs. Saindon’s face was badly bruised in the fall. She was proprietor of the Im- | perial Rooms until early month. She had been a longtime | resident of the city, | Mrs. Gabie by a former marriage. Her body is being held at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. e Representing Swift ana Com- pany, L. M. Carrigan is traveling to Seattle on the Yukon. He took passage at Haines. o aid this morn- and was a| naire Van Brett family, Miss Re- ve! is her weaker, subservient sister, brother, who, with the aid of Eve- lyn ,bride, breaks her control of the +family and finds freedom. But 'he | ;does not win out over her until ishe attempts to. murder his bride. | |Then n a gripping and rast-mov- ing climax, her tyrannical grip is! broken and fate takes a hand in | bringing her life to a climax. HERE TONIGHT “Trick for ‘THck” town One of Most Un- usual Photoplays Final showing of “Trick Trick” will be tonight at the Up- has been giving Juneauites | “inside” on the supposed | of magic. Among the principals in the ablc the 1gan and Vietor Jory. | SHOP IN JUNEAU! Junedu Fire BALL ELKS HAI GAIETY! B ey men s LL TUESDAY—FEBRUARY 12TH MERRIMENT! , and Kent Taylar, her half- Venable as’ ‘His lovely ‘young ' MRS, SKNDON L4 SHowNG OF THRILL FILM at Up—t 1“"“mwn theatre. This mystery thrin-| = er is one of the most inusual pho- | toplays brought to the screen and| girs. Ge cast are Sally Blane, Ralph Mor- | PREVIEW TONIGHT | JIMMY DURANTE LUFE VELEZ “STRICTLY DYNAMITE" for || A white Angora cat owned by rge Kammermeyer of Jop= died at age of 18 lin, Mo, secrets | year Seduyction! Suspensel Deduction? TRICK FOR .. o TRICK with . . Rainh MORGAN