The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 3

With the Wonder Child SHIRLEY TEMPLE ADOLPHE MENJOU * DOROTHY DELL HARLES BICKFORD WARREN HYMER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SPECIAL CAPITOL KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. LEGAL ADVICE ON SEINE BOAT TAX IS SOUGHT Conshtutxonahly of Levy on Purse Seiners Ques- tioned in:House The newest thing in food IS COLOR . Makes duhe- more attractive i more appetizing. Try it hhfim. 8 attractive shades. i | Schilling w2 Colors FOOD (Continued from Page One) | I i | | | erect a home for pioneer women. Effort to amend House Bill 61, which would appropriate $3,000 to the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce, also was defeated when supporters of the amendment were able to muster but four votes. The amendment, offered by A. P. Walker, vigorous opponent of vot- ing money. to the Chamber of Commerce, asked that a like $3,000 be appropriated to the Alaska branch of the International Labor Defense to foster and encourage Alaska labor. The proposed amendment aroused the ire of An- draw Nerland who declared if it} was the pufpose «to offér#a new bill it was Mr. Walker’s prlvnege but that it certainly should not be hung as a ride on & perfectly laud- nhle measure. Nerland pointed .REEDLIN TEA ROOM Lunch Tea Dinner BY RESERVATION Telephone 203 torial chamber ha$ done and Yold of its fight against a toll on the Richardson highway. Well Worth Money “If the Chamber accomplishes nothing else in the next two years it is well worth this money,” declared. i Breught to a vote the amend- !ment was supported by Walker, | Murray, McCutcheon and Ziegler, the balance of the House opposing. The bill now goes to third read- ing and final action. Also passed on the third reading was the bill asking. $25,000 for completing and equipping the _school house in Nome. | The House concurred in Senate | amendments to House. Bill 18, iwhuh will allow the payment of salary to Treasurer-elect Oscar Olson until he takes office, | oftt some of the things the Ferri-f he TINY SHIRLEY ~ TEMPI.E OPENS IN NEW FILM “Little Miss Marker’ Heads . Cavitol Theatre Pro- gram for Tonight “Little Miss Marker,” Paramount’s wrization of Damon Runyon's widely-roal agazine story of the| came name, opens tonight at the| Capitol Theatre, /with Adolphe | Mehjou, Dorothy Dell, Charles Bick- 'ford and five-year-old Shirley Tem- {ple in the prineipal roles. It was directed by Alexander Hall' from ‘lhe scrcen play by William R. |Lipman, Sam Hellman and Gladys | |Lehman‘ The ' cupporting cast iincludes Lynne Overman, noted Broadway ‘and London stage star, who makes | his initial screen appearance. Jack Sheehan and Frank McGlynn, Sr., “nlso of the New York stage, are in the film along with Warren| Hymer, Sam Hardy, John Kaelly, Crauford Kent and Tammany Young. ‘ The story is a sentimental yarn| of a little girl left as security for | _ a racing bet. The girl's father never| does return, and she is teken over by a shabby, grouchy, tight-fisted' bookmaksar, who tries to get advice| from his gang of Broadway mugs. The girl takes a liking to her'new | environment and before long shej is talking their lingo and nctm,' their rough, slangy ways. | With a crooked racinz deal and a romarce on the side, the film reaches a heart-touching climax. .- CHAMBER SENDS BID FOR AVIATION BASE NEAR CITY : Navy, War Departments| Addressed in Telegrams | (Continuea wom Page One) | | inland water passages open to navigation continuously. | “The recommended base is six miles from Juneau, which is the largest city in Alaska, having all| modern conveniences including | good schools, stores, churches, rr.aL- ernal organiations, radio communi- cation, machine shops, foundry, ete. “An excellent highway from Ju-| neau passes the site of the base' ‘as well as electric power and Lelc- phone lines. | “Juneau is approximately 71)0 | miles by air from Seattle, Wash- ‘ ‘lngmn and we believe a defense | | base located here would also ofrer‘ ! certain additional protection to | | Pacific Northwest states. “May we also suggest that Gas- I'tineau Channel, on which Juneau | |is located, or harbors in the im- mediate vacinity will afford an ex-| | cellent site for Navy dry docks,| ete., which will doubtless form an essential part of both sea and air defenses. “We will be pleased to furnish any details desired and solicit your kind cpnsideration.” The telegrams were signed by Fresidént Robertson. NOTICE In the United States Commission- | er's Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of KARL KLENKE, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Adrian V. Roff, administrator of the estate of Karl Klenke, de- ceased, has filed herein his final account of such administration, together with a petition praying that all the residue of said estate, both real and personal, the same being in value less than Four Thou- sand ($4,000.00) Dollars, be set apart by the judgment and, decree of said court as the property of decedent’s widow Elsie Klenke, to be used and expended by her for the support and maintenance of herself and Florence Klenke, the or ehild of decedent and his widow, in abcordance with the provisions of Chapter 12, Session Laws of Alaska for 1919; and the diacharge . of said administrator rom hig thust; $hat 10 o'clock ), O fhe 11ty ‘day of April, 1935, at the office of the United States Commissioner for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, has beén set as the time and place for settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition; and that all heirs, creditors and other per- sons interested in said estate are] Inotified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and sllowed, and distribu- tion of the residue of said estate made as aforesaid, without further notice of proceeungs. Reference is hereby made to said account and petition for further particulars. ADRIAN V. ROFF, Administrator. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney for Administrator. Pirst publication, Feb. 8, 1835. Last publlcntlon. March 8, 1935, P i Boosting Juneau & [Son of Oklahoma Federal THE DAILY ALASK/\ EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1935 Hollywood added another romance to its long list when Jocelyn Lee, film actress, became the bride of James L. Seymoure, associate pro- ducer, in ceremonies at Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photo) MANHATTAN IS BACKGROUND OF UPTOWN FILM ; | York’ from ‘Uptown N;?w Vina Delmar Story Stars Jack Oakie, Shirley Grey nal and real story of couple for on2 an ung Directed by Victor Schertzinger, the piciure was produced at Tifs fany Studios 1\5 KBS. f CONVICT YOUTH (OF KILLING HIS YOUNG FRIEN Judge Found Guilty of Manslaughter PAWNEE, Oklahoma, Feb. 22— Phil Kennamer was convicted of first degree manslaughter here to- day in connection with the slay- ing of his friend, John F. Gor- rell. The junior son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer, took | the verdict withodt show of emo- tion and leaned over and patted the shoulder of his father who sat slumped in the next chair. The case attracted wide atten- tion as it ‘involved some of the mest prominent families in this section. ¥Kennamer shot Gorr to death more than two months ago under mysterious circumstan- ces in which the names of several young women were mentioned and kidnaping charges were hurled but never proven. - e, — A pepper pod growth in the gar- den of Mrs. R. D. Jordon of Wood- lawn, Tenn. has the exact shape of a boot. DAILY EMPIRE WANT AD ] George W. Folta, TUGWELL WILL STICK ON JOB DESPITE AAA Pl 3 r‘tary of Agri- culture to (,ontmue in Present Position “Uptewn New York” taken from | WA 22. — Dr. the Vina Delmar, writér{ Rexfor , Under- lot wrns of Manhat- | Secretary , lat 1t be ten, a at the!known t pite the hard ight with Jack'kn encountered in the A kie and heading |'® ustment Adminis = well chos shakeup recently and Shewing life a girl who|disagreements with more A just humen,” n. s drama de- | vativ of he will conlinue picting the madley of life in thelhis pre ition great m layed among! Dr. vizited roaring yserapers| House ye ay and, after talking |and thick trof cf the u!\ ‘The h President Roosevelt, told the clash of passi love and dram@{newszmen he would stay where he among the hearts of the crowded lier in the day it was po ce furnish the background Tugwell had been think- g and return to th r3ity Columbia Uni and s yeial se Government - JURY STILL OUT ON M’CORD CASE AT NOON TODAY of argu- nt U. S. Attorngy representing the Government and George B. Grigs- by and Frank H. Foster, dled the case for the defendant, the case of the United States vs. Jack McCord was given to the jury esterday afternoon after instruc- ions by Judges George F. Alex- ander. MecCord is charged with is With the Siments by A: conclusion ssuing worthless checks and the case was appealed from the S. Com- missioner’s Court w! he was found guilty last fall. No decision by the jury had been reported at noon today. e MiSS KANN TO BE HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR 30 TONIGHT Miss Nancy Ann Kann will en- tertain at a Washington's Birth- iay party tonight at the home of ‘er, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kann in the Blomgren Apart- ments. About 30 invitations have been ent the members of the younger social set for the affair. ——e A Stockholm physician reports finding cases of nicotine poison- ing among waitresses who do not hemselves use tobacco in any foy ‘The restaurant patrons do 1J the | smoking. Louis K. Straub, Chicago bartender, was found slain, his bod; flddlod with bullets and stuffed in a close His wife, Mrs. Helen. Straub, where he worke of a fashionable clul 34, was present when the discovery was made. (Associated Press Photo) ] | e Roden would provide for who han- SBEDSIDE™ IS " NEW FEATURE AT COLISEUM Warren William Has Lead- ing Role in Original Comedy Drama Drama, comedy and romance are all found in the First National pie- tuffe, “Bedside,” which opens at the Celiseum Theatre today. The plot ohicertig “a, W§rsanable-irascal who mhque.m,cx & famous” surgeon er . h “eerl espelled from madiod ch 1 Jort igattention to hi§ sudiss, and' tod much atten- tion to wine, women and cards rren Willlam has the featured a man who has a way with w n, and who mal love not @iy to Wits s>, bt to all his pretty feminine |7\Uon:1 This leads to a sciies of lcve tangles from which he estricates himself only by cznfessing himself to be a fraud. There is an unusually strong supporting cast with Jean Muir in {the leading feminine role of the nurse and Kathryn Sergava, the | noted Russian ballet dancer, in t singer and Mi 1 in love | n Jenkins, who as a high pres- David Landau, Hen | Muir's foremost r Others inciude Al | (has a comedy rol (gure promoter; ry O'Neill, Donald Meek, Renee { Whitney, Phillip Recd, Phillip Fa ersham, Walter Walker and Earle Foxe. The picture has a highly d atic climax, although the is punctuated throughcut with com- edy. situatio Robert Florey di- rected the production from the reen pay by Lillie Hayward and es Wharton, based on the story by Manuel Seff and Harvey Thaw. -~ 5-CENT GAS TAX BILL INTRCDUCED IN LEGI (Continued 1rom Page One) and a fine of from $100 to $500. Another measure offered by the pay- ment of 10 per cent interest on deposits required by companies for installing meters or other appli- ances, such as light, water and gas. A 1se, the latier setting t rate at six per cent. Indian Edaecation Senator N. R. Walker introduced a bill by request which would give the Governor and Commissioner of "Education authority to enter in the in- contract with the Secretary of the | Interior for the education or to conduct welfare work among Alas- ka Indians and Eskimos. The proposal is in line with the Con- gressional act authorizing the Sec- retary of the Interior to arrange with States and Territories for care and education of Indians. Amendment to the existing stat- ute, an act to abolish estate by curtesy, was submitted by President Luther C. Hess, It would allow wife or husband property inherited from without the consent of the other, STRAIGHT KENTUCK) BOURBON WHISKEY Cedar®l “STRAIGHT IOUIIDN ' Bourbonata PopularPrice STRAIGHT EIGHT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY pao% An Excellent Whiskey Moderately Priced SLATURE | milar bill was offered in the § to dispose of estates .- OUBLE FEATURE BILL FEATURE NO. 1 WHY :DO» WOMEN FALL IN IOVE WITH THEIR DO(‘TORQ" ec & § th“.l\q answer nense- butns ¢limax Preview Tonight = 1 4. M. “SEARCH for BEAUTY” . 25" 25° GO0 i TIME is given a good chance to recover after a blood transfusion. The assailant .sald he attacked Shoriki because he was guilty of ceveral unpatriotic acts including orzhip of Babe Ruth’s an last fall. e the Spaln, Teance and Mexico will | 5e invited to place exhibits in the Texas memorial museum, to .be : O, Jupan, pen. 2"_“"" 1% on the campus of the Uni wino. Shorfks, prominett pudlish-| wepify of Texas. sbbed b/ a weuld-be as: n*s;ln," v F rulaey Saturday _'BE SURE AND SEE JACK OAXIE AT i8S BEST with FIRLEY GRAY and LION WAYCOFF in { bunn fové di which could have been you. o " SHORT SUBJECTS