The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1935, Page 3

E AGUINALDO IS CANDIDATE | FOR GOVERNOR NI d Leader of Insurrection| Against U. S. Seeks Filipino Honors MANILA, May 25—Emilio Agui naldo, leader of the Philippine in surrection against the United States at'the turn of the century, has defi- nitely announced himself as a can- didate for President of the new commonwealth of the Philippines which government is to be installed next November. Manuel Quezon was heretofore be- lieved to be almost certain of the office without opposition. . —e-— o e DOUGLAS NEWS PUTSSE S S TS SUIN LONGEST VACATION | IN MANY YEARS August Aalto, perhaps the oldest employee of the Alaska Juneau mine and certainly the oldest from Douglas, is now havinz his longest vacation in 18 years, due to ‘the | walkout. ‘During the past winter when the weather was particularly y and the men could not get , Mr, Aalto had an extra day off with his regular Saturday and Sunday holiday. In 1900 it was when Aalto first went to work for the Treadwell Co. His first job’'was on the Tread- well ditch. Later he was employed at the mine. Mr. Aalto was also reveryor yyTaa Castcon—Ti ivelogue—Nn TODAY in the ditches for the Douglas ‘Water Works, building the school house, Guy's Drug Store building | and other of the town's larger; structures. - eee FAREWELL LUNCHEON Complimentary to the Misses Pimperton and Thoma, who will THEATRE. er teachers soon to depart, Miss Elizabeth Fraser entertained at luncheon Saturday afternoon. Seven | guests were present. Attractive gifts were presented to Miss Thoma and Miss Pimperton. - ARE BACK FROM PROSPECTING TRIP Ray McCorrhick and John Laugh- {lin, who have been out on a pros-| pecting trip to Hawk Inlet, Funter Bay and other points for the past month, returned home last night. | A good outing is reportea 'although deep snows on account of the late spring, prevented the party from getting very far back into the hills. e SPECIAL DELIVERY : ‘il SR ER ———e Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY"" CARLSON e To Thane a. 11:45 a. m. dauy. Phcne 442 for pickups. —adv. IDEAL PAINT SHOP | I I's Paint We Have Tt! WENDT & GARSTER PIIONE" 549 INSURANCE Allen Shau,uck Inc. Established 1898 "lum!du, Alagka Juneau Cash G,rocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and- Seward, Free Delivery 3 UNITED FOOD Cé‘ I GASH GRPCERS, Phoue 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone- 16 ! ! | ! " JUST RECEIVED! Fresh Fruits and Vegetql)l¢s CALIF A GROCERY PHONE 478 +© & {The Piire Foodi Store | connected with much of the build-“ ing on the Island, such as putting | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Keopm ¥s Pets in Holl wwod Isa has a regular do«-shuv\ of her own —with about 30 canines, but her favorite is Ghandi, a dac shund. Warren Williams breeds w! ired terriers, and Hardie Aloright 15 a ier and breeder. Elissa Landi has a cat named Garbo because it came from Swed en. Aliscn Skipworth's feline is Sas- cha, and Joan Blondell, an ardent cat-collector, has a Pe: ‘“Washie.” In John Bar. nagerie, which inciudes degs, cats, and assorted pets, a notable rarity | is Maloney, a trained South Ameri- can valty ! May Robson’s canaries are favor- | ites of hers, and Itene Dunne has a single bird, gift of & fan. Turtles Fo: Remembrance Verree Teasdale has three turtles, | presented by her husbamd, Adolph Menjou. Inseribed in their backs in brillianis—are the words, “For- get-Me-Noct. Delmar Watson, boy actor, trained turtle named “NRA,” that| will come when called, and do tricl Gary Cooper's chimpanzee, | Toluca, 1 y cn> of his pet gal-' lery. Mas West has a ring-tailed monkey, but “Bogle” passed away. Baby Leroy has Hollywoed's goat —a live one—Uesides a little flock | of ducks. By ROB&IN TOONS HOLLYWOOD, May 27—When it comes to pois, Hollywood is essen- tially a “doggy” *own. But the movie stars have room in ir affections also for horses and cats and birds, and monkeys and turtles and ducks. There are dogs in all shapes and sizes, from Lupe Velez's little Chi- huahuas and Jean Harlow's three- pound Pomeranian, Oscar, to Har- old Lloyd's Great Danes, There are champions like Frank Morgan's ribbon-wirning Dachshund, “Mor- gan's Hurst,” and “just dogs” like Edward G. Robinson's “Lefty”—so- calléd because he was left in their houze by a previous tenant rlenty of Scctties Thee are Scotties—Jean Shandygaff, Bette Davis's Tibby Garbo's Wimpy, Una Merkle's Shan- ty are only a few. Polig dogs, like | Ann'Harding's Prince, both pet and watchdog, and Margaret Lindsay': Chief, are favored too. Clark Gable and. Allen Jenkins are among the Chow Keepers. Irish terriers, Bos- ton bulls (of which Jackie Cooper has one), Schnauzers, collies, St. Bernards, English sheep dogs, like | Jeanctte MacDonald's pair, Peking- ese, poadles—in fact, practically every breed of dog is represented in the stellar kennels. Marion Davies Muir®, | ‘GARBO GlVES FINE | PERFORMANCE IN | CAPITOL FEATURE {“CHANNEL CROSSING” | NOW AT UPTOWN IS ENTERTAINING PLAY not return next year, and the oth- | “Channel Cr the Gaumont British picture now being shown at the Uplown Theatre, features a cast that is well known to Ameri- can audiences. The leading role is portrayed by the popular artist, Constance Cummings. Mathesor “The Painted Veil," Greta Garbo's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture that opened at thz Capitol Theatre yesterday brings the glamorous Swedish star back to the screen in the twentieth starring produc- tion since her arrival in America |less than ten years ago. As a dis- Lang shares ng honors with tinct contrast to her last film, her, and An y Bushell plays the “Queen Chistina,” Garbo returns important role of her jealous ‘once more to the fold of modern hcart women in her characterization and igives one of the most gripping per< | formances of her career, “The Painted Veil” an adapta- Itxon of Somerset Maughan's do- [meulc drama of marital discord in the seething center of China's plague-ravished regions, tells the |story of a modern woman married /to a medical scientist who thinks {first of his work, then of his wife. Herbert Marshal gives a fine per- formance as the husband and |George Brent is excellent as the' | Englishman who tries to assuage the loneliness of the lovely Garbo, FINE TO BE BuG | with ' disestrous results. ‘ SAYS JONES, BUT maucmq. DAY ! YOU GOTTA MOVE Cut Sweet Peas and Potted Plants for Memorial Day at Guy's Drug Store in Douglas. —ady. Jones, new University of Oklahoma S B T football coach, has two examples DAILY EMPIRI' W:\Nr ADE P/\Y‘ from his own personal expemnm ing," The story is of the fanm financier, Van Eeden, who, in tr) ing to save himself from financial ruin and disgrace, nearly ruins the life of his loyal secretary. The en- tire action the picture takes place on the S. 8. Canterbury, sail- ing from Dover to Calais. Settings are excellently carried out and the fast action of the play, combined with fine acting, makes “Channel Crcwmp,” oxcclh‘m emexummrm of NORMAN, Okla, May 27—Biff sweet- hac MONDAY Dog oy Buamvas But Even Turtl('s and Goats Favored by Some Smrs has a B Abeve: Lnee-over i iDefmar’ Watscn, { trained | “Washi knocwn i as import holds. of “good big men” and “good little men The axicm beat a subscribes to the old “a good big man will e man,” but he in- > doesn't come first. ity to move that's mosi coach It's impor “Jgek i Torrance 265- oulsiana Stat kle who ed under Jones la all) was of ‘the best hig men I've ever e was one a million—or on Cugle ¢ (Who al (gigantic pl one seen Ltwe “On the famou: 50 played under . but Lrid 50 big, !Iv‘ had a - o Separate Maintenance Complu:ated in Russia \10§COW May 27.—Getting di- vorced .is a simple matter in M cew, sop.u‘flllun is somethin Ise again Anycne is entitled to a divorce by merely going to a ecivil regi ry office and g for it. But if eparate living —because of the have to wait quarters he mg housing shortage indefinitely. As illustration there is the case of Mrs. Eugene Luniev who accused her spouse of being a drunkard nd nuisance After lengthy deliberation a court decided that the or paration \t‘uLl\ coula we Tcluca.” ‘the movie stars with pete which are listed _FIVE DIONNES.. 'WON'T GET CARE 7 | Rule Prevents Catholic| Order from Attending Quintuplets at Home SEATTLE, May 27-—Kidnapers Py {The ' Gray Nuns of the Mattawa M | Hc:pital have declined to take over |} { the | duties /cf. nursing the Dionne quintupiets be * A rule of their | | order preve m from taking | carg of ‘the ¢ ren at the Dafoe | Hospital. ‘The nuns offered to furnish a home for the babies in the Matta- | wa Hospital but the guardians de- | clined. | It was learned today that a party | of cousins’ whom Mrs. Dionne at- tempted to take to see the babies, were ' denied admittance by the nurse whe followed the strict letter of Dr. Dafoé ‘that no visitors were allowed. Mrs. Dionne is allowed to see the children herself anytime. ; The Dlonnes made no official ecn o‘mm over the incident! D ‘Jackson Hole Elk Ferd p Increases to 22,000 Head ] 1 JACKSON, ya., May 27—Census | takers in airplanes, finishing count | of the elk’ herd in the Jackson | Hole section in Western Wyoming, | largest herd: in the United States,| {found it larger than two years ago. I" Supervisor A. €. McCain of the Teton National Forest said there | are now more than 22000 elk, compared with an estimated 19,885 | in 1933, ‘ The herd is sepa,rate from | one inhabiting Yellowswne Park.” | Australian Landing Field Locked Agami Natives DARWIN, Ausl.l'llll!, May 27— The wildest erhergency landing field in the world has been cum- pleted on Bathurst Island, off the north coast of Australia and on a the Darwin-Singapore air route. | It was necessary to equip the| make “Lady By Choi which .is emergency gas &nd water tanks now at the Coliseum Theatre, a with combination locks to prevent most entertaining picture. With their being tampered with by the| Carol Lombard and May Robson in native blacks. lhv leading roles, and Roger Pryor, Mariana, King of the island, ob- onnolly, Arthur Hohl and jected to the linding field and has| ond Walburn in support, “Lady demanded payment for land used Choice,” 'tells the story of two in its construction. en, Alabam, a publicity seek- fan dancer, and Pg\tsy Patter- an old derelict of “the tg_e&s. a publicity *Stnt, Alabam Mail Messenger Service a “mother” from an old gpATED PROPOSALS for carry-| ; “°“‘“y The mother is Patsy jng tne United States Mails (in-| Patierscn, played by May RobSOD. c)yqing parcel-post mails) on Mes-| Once installed in the apartment senger “Route No. 278025 between | of Alabam, Patsy refuses to 1eave .- poct Office at Juneau, Alnskn.‘ and gradually assumes charge Of gng. the Post Office at Douglas, the dancer’s business and love af- Alaska, fourteen times a week: Be-‘ fairs. She tells the dancer that yueen ‘tne post Office ‘at Juneau, ! she has madn every mistake bhm and the Post Office at Thane, Al-| The events which f8llow ‘ase W 25 OFI6D-88 required will' v fe-| S & 3 ceived by the Postmaster at Ju- prising and vastly entertaining. neau, until June 5, 1935, 3 ik This service will not be let for a| granted was to divide their single- stated period, and no written con- room apartment, assigning half of tract will be required. it to each parly | The service will he subject to all TR the postal laws and regulations ap- SPECIAL DELIVERY !plicable thereto; ‘and deductions will| | To Thane at 11:45 a. m, daily. be made from the pay of the'maf ! Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. messenger for failuré''to M'operly provide for the performance of the | (rervice, and fines will be meosedl be not Bette Davis gives “Tibby the not. sc lightly. Belcw, left to right: with “NRA,” which is Joan Blondell, and her favorite, and Gary Cooper's now well- Thesz are cnly a few of ant members of the actors’ house- “LADY BY CHOICE” AT THE COLISEUM IS HUMAN DRAMA Humor d heart thrilling warmth and mance combines to [ | ing son, As adopts ladie NOTICE ¢ # - ADVERTISEMENT i z &l —~ o ! | | Air Armada ]'oms U. S Flect I‘ar-flung Paahc Maneuvg:rs Above Pearl harbor. U. 8. Navy maneuvers in the Pacific reached peak proportions when the ed fleet was joined in its tactical display by ‘a mighty armada of 46 seaplanes which took off from Hawaii on the greatest mass A _‘hi éver undertaken. i Deep secrecy surrounded movement is i of both air and water forces which ing” foree and “defensive’ force. commander-in-chief of the fleet whi surface ships, 4 Maneuvers will continue until June 10, {or other delinquencies. years of age and| Persons bidding must ¥ nder sixteen to he intrusted with the/ e and custedy of the mails.| 'Statement of service in bid must correspond with that in this ad-| vertisement, ' The accepted bidder will be ex- pected to provide for the ‘perform- |ance of the service at the compefi-| sation stated in the order deslgnat-! ing him as mail messenger until his employment is terminated by proper notice or order from this office; he |will also be required to take the jcath. preseribed by law. | Proposals must' be made at a | yearly rate for all seérvice required,’ and persons wishing to bid ‘should inform themselves of the amdunt and character of the service; and |the accepted hidder undér this ad- | vertisement will be required to per-| ‘torm. without additional compensa- luon, all trips now required and any that may hereafter become neces- ' LAST TIMES. TOMIGHT Comedy— “Shivers”’ Snapshots—News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Ready for Love OLISEY THEATRE S IS LSk SR iy FINNISH EDUCATIONAL CLUB 'IUESDAY MAY 28 9P. M . ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Admission: Gentlemen 40c Ladies 25¢ Good Music Lunch UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT Constance Cummings in 5 ‘CHANNEL CROSSING’ Also—An RKO Musical “BUBBLING "OVER” And Other Selected Short Subjects TO THE BOY SCOUTS Hear Gen. Pershing’s message to the Boy Scouts of America! " (sary shetwgen the points named | above. . 5 ‘ Zhe mail messenger may resign jat-any time by filing with the| ‘!postmusltr a written notice ad-| dressed the Second Assistant| Postmaster General, Division -of Rallway Adjustments; forty-five| days before the time he inténds !o\ cease service, | A bidder not lying within v.he territory " 'regularly served by v.ms | post office shall file with his md an agreéement to do so in the| event the 'service 15 awarded to| him. | Proposals® should be incloged in| ! an ‘envelope, “sealed, and marked | ® “Proposal for Mail Messenger Serv- ice," ‘with the name 'of the bidder written-on the outside, and mnded | to the postmaster. | SECOND ABSISTANT POBT' MASTER GENERAL. First publication; May 27, 1935. Last publication, May 28, 1935. [ { | | | ‘ ¢ arg divided betieen an * Admiral Joseph M. nmés is ich numbers approximately 170 l A1 | Seward Street A MUSICIANS LOCAL | NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P. M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary Jones-Stevens Shap LADIES' — MISSES' | READY-TO-WEAR Near Third | . $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. l ] “Qur, doorstep is warn by satisfled customers” Tadin nm