The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 3

" TONIGHT More than a picture —a memorable event! A FRANK CAPRA Production By Based on the story by Robert Riskin Mark Hellinger WALTER CONNOLLY—HELEN VINSON MADY CHRISTIANS IS LOVELY STAR OF “WICKED WOMAN" In Europeé t‘\l‘y (‘Jll her “Lady Loveliness,” and in America, k first American picture, Mady Christians, famous Viennese stage and screen star, has reaped tri- | umph in “A Wicked Woman," now playing at the Coliseum Theatre. The new Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer production, & dramatic cross section of a woman's soul, shows the glam- orcus star of “The Waltz Dream’ as a modern American woman, struggling to protect her loved ones while herself in the shadow of a fearful past Based on a sensational fiction tory by Anne Austin, “A Wicked Woman,” gives. Miss Christians a | role that covers évery human emo- ticn. Her dynamic personality, beauty, and faultless. acting hold her audience spellbound in this deftly directed feature. She has an | excellent supporting cast including | Jean Parker, Charles Bickford, Rob- ert Taylor, Betty Furness and others. - AXELSON BOARDS TENDER Cliff M. Axelson, superintendent of the Yakutat cannery of the Lib- by, MeNeill and Libby Company, arrived here from Seattle on the Northland. Soon after his arrival he left for Yakutat on the tender Yakutat. VACATION Mrs. Josephine - Syllivan, cre- tary te the Washington State Sup- { erintendent of Health, arrived here jcn the Northland from Seattle for a vacatien, UG~ o LYTLE ON NORTHLAND W. G, Lytle, formerly an aviator here, arrived in Juneau as a pas- cenger on ' the Northland from Seattle. e DOCTOR ON TOUR Dr. Isabel Davenport, of Los An- geles, is on her annual tour of Southeast Alaska. She is a passen- ger on the Northwestern from Se- attle and is bound for Haines Lucky Anglers News NAMINATION ond try at pas§ing examinations for the United States Military Academy at West Point, Ted Hunsbedt left Juneau on the Northwestern for the Army Bar- racks at Hainecs. Only by the nar- rowest, of margins, young Hunsbedt failed' to pass a test taken several weeks .ago. He has spent the in- terim -in intensive study here. .o NOONAN LEAVES Dan. Noonan, representative for Turner and Pease Company, is bound for Sitka on the Northland from Juneau. ——— . BANFIELD TO WRANGELL Norman C. Banfield, associated with H. L. Faulkner in law practice, took passaze on the Yukon from here for Wrangell, — e IS TOURIST Suzanne Folk, whose brother owns a radio broadcasting station at In- | dianapolis, Ind., is a tourist aboard the Northwestern from Seattle. NOTICE TO EDITORS the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, LEN, Commissioner and Ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- " cinct. 18 the: Matter of the Estate of {GILBERT OLSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEM that on the 1st day of June, 1935 the undersigned, E. A. Rasmuson was appointed Administrator of the eslate of Gilbert Olson, de- ceased, by order of the Probate | Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sitka Precinct. All persons having claims against said estate must present the same to the under- signed, duly verifizd according to law, within six months from the| date hercof, at the office of H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Alaska, DATED at Juneau, Alaska, June 1, 1935. In E. A. RASMUSON, Administrator of the estate of Gilbert Olson, 'deceascd. First publication, June 3, 1035. Last pubncnuon June 24, 1935. CAPITOL BEERP. 4RLORS g A Private Booths D BALL ROOM Lunches g Duncmé Lvery Night | INSURANCE Allen Sha Established 1898 ttuck, Inec. Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD (. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meata—Phone 16 Wm——wmm ! . \ ¢ { Beer PARIS INN PEARL and BILL ' Light Wines Lunches g APEX BEER, case. . $3.00 2 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Food Store 74 m‘ Before J. F. MUL- | | thy THE DAILY ALASKA EMZIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935. 'NOTED VISITOR ARRIVES HERE ON ALEUTIAN American Legion Auxiliary Official to Be Entertained While Steamer in Port MRS. C. V. SAXTON National Vice-President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Western Division, Mrs. Charles Van Keuren Saxton, will be a Juneau arrival on the steamer Aleutian tomorrow. She #ill visit every American Legion Auxiliary Post and Unit in Alaska, going as far as Fairbanks. During the time the vessel is in port Tues- day evening, Mrs. Saxton will be entertained by the Juneau Auxil- iary. A no-host dinner at Moder's Cafe | will be given for Mrs. Saxton lo- morrow evening at which give a talk on Auxiliar; iinner is in charge of Mrs. }imw | Nordling, chairman and any mem- ber of the Auxiliary or Lv:zmmm:'e:’ wishing ‘to make rese are| cequested to get in touch with Mrs. Nordling as s@n as possible Leng Active In Work Mrs. Saxton, of Kaysville, Utah,| was elected to the office of Naiicn- al Vice-President of the Western | Division at the national convention | in Miami, Florida, last October, fol- lowing a lonz per |leadership in Auxilia { While Mrs. Saxton has ““\*n espe: ially active in the nat lu)ml defense ork of the Auxiliary s given her interest and xm'x;y to the en- tire Auxiliary program, and has “ontributed materially to the suc- ess of all activities sponsored oy Legion and - Auxilia) in her ctate. She has held office in her Unit, Department and the national FALSE PROPAGANDA ON WALKOUT VOTE ISSUE There has been mu.h fals paganda concerning the ac of the non-union and former men who have been actively work- ing for next Thursday's vote. I am one of those men, I will give you the reasons which- prompted my actions. The company refused to deal with the union because supposedly it represented the minority. It was up to the union to prcve in black ! and white their representation. This pro- | union - Ithey refused to do. They announced that they were in a position to continue the strike for from Iour to six months more. It was at this point that w"\ started our work. We asked Mes: Heard and Nygren if they would call a special meeting of all the| union men solely for a strike vote. | Their attitude was ‘that such a vote was needk in view of the vote which they took in the hall| vhich. gave the executive commit- | tee the pcwer to automatically call | a strike. It is not our contention | that the union has or hasn't a| majority. WEEREVER THAT MA- JORITY IS WE WANT IT PROV-| EN SO THAT THERE CAN BE A STRIKE SETTLEMENT IN THE‘ NEAR FUTURE NOT 6 MONTHS FROM NOW. Which ever way the | vote goes Thursday it will prove its point. A LITTLE COMMON | SENSE THINKING ON THE PART | OF THE UNION MEN WOULD | SHOW THIS IS AS MUCH FOR THEIR GOOD AS IT IS FOR OURS. Why the union officials fill Lhelr men up with such “Tommyrot” as| “yellow rats, company men, scabs, (By -the way -the dictionary ‘says | to, be a scab one must be taking | the place of a striker), is beyond | me unless it is just with the idea of incensing their more radical fol- lowers with the idea to spill blood and do a little strong-arming. " I have been told point-blank that | I was going to be fixed in a way } that would make me sorry for the work I have done. An attempt was made to shoulder my wife into the gutter. Because of these things I am beginning to believe that the mine strike is just second- | ary in the minds of the union leaders. —And if I am correct— that is is a primary move to break | down our- principles and rights of American citizens, it is indeed ume‘ the community took action to pre- serve our constitutional rights. WORKERS BENEFIT COMMITTEMAN. (Paid advertisement) organization ever' since’the Au‘ul- fary was formed. Served As Prévident In 1921, the Auxil first year, Mrs. Saxton served gs president of the Elmer Criddle Univ of Kays vilie, and in 1922 she was reelested. When the Department cf Utah was organized, she was named Depart- ment Historian, resigning from this to become Department Secre- served as Depar.ment y from 1923 to 1925. ton achieved the hi honor he was elected Department Presi- lont of Utah in 1929. Under her leadership th ent made strong advance. vities and led the entire national organiza- tion in membership gain. Following her year as Departmem tinued Mrs. Saxton was elected|8ome of President, to represent Utaly on the Auxiliary’s Naticnal Executive Committee, ‘and was a nted National ~er—g gean 4 In 1931 she ‘seryed | as area membership. chairman for the western states, and her area led in memoership incieae the year. Heal: M:s. Saxton w man of the Daparts defens> commit when a Womer Patriotic Conference on National Defense was inaugurated in Utah in 1931. The success of this conference and those of the follow- ing years are at uted in a large degree to her wide knowledge of the' subject and her ability as a leader. Her proficiency in national de- fense work was recognized by the’ national organization when she was' appointed a member of the national committee on national defense in 1932, In addition to her tivities, Mrs. S. 1 has long been preminert in the Daughters of the American R/‘\‘Ulu'm: holding chap- ter and ffices, For seven ¥ as closely identified with Red Cross. During all of hat time che as pursued an business career. for Defen 2 Commidies Auxiliary ac-' active ' “BROADWAY BILL” CAPITOL FEATURE, OUTSTANDING HIT pamwy evpire wanr al “Brosdway B! 3axter and Columbia prod F Capra starring Warner na Loy, the latest ction directed by who directed “Lady For a Day,” and “It Hs ' Mme Night” delighted Car ¢ audiences yesterday W its local run. Based 1 ¢ Mark Helling and n he screen by Robert Riskin, who cllaberated with Capra on his two previous succe “Broadway Bill,” et high standard of (‘nll'l‘l.nn- ment. No little of the film's ou mmndms quality can be attributed to the splendid performances registered by Warner Baxter and Miss Loy, who make a delightful romantic team The story is that of Dan Brooks, a nomad at heart, who finally kicks over the traces, leaves his soft ar financially secure job in his fathe in-Taw's box factory for the fre v by es, _/dom &nd precarious life of the rac track. The developments that fol- low are filled with drama, pathos and comedy. The picture tugs your heartstrings one moment makes you laugh through tears tho noxt. - SOCIETY ICE CREAM SOCL{" [ nd your MARTHA June 21 at Presbyterian Church! parlors. 40c for lunch from 11 am. | to 1 pm. Ice cream and cake to 6 pm 25c. Save the date adv. 0 UPTOWN TONIGHT GEORGE ARLISS "IR']N DUHE" Coming Soon “SIN OF NORA MORAN"1 i {BOARD APPROVE ,A pPLIBATIUNS Him Prisoner FOR LICENSES No D: - e: within her Department when! M kmw Li quor Requesh F licer Titoria its Govs ot r in, reto T pro the firs havi the lowe So rec must nex beli othe the left Ea while John Claims Dolores Kept RE LOS ANG FLES, Cal. June 10. —Charge. that Dolgres Costello cnce held her husband, John Fariymore, vittyally a priconer abcord Uieir ydcht for more than two menths by means of wemen guards and he left her t pe her ‘deadening in- {lucnce” en his art, are made in an ancwer filed in the cou- ple's diverce. They have been rarated for some time, P REPORT MOVIE: KIDNAP ATTEMPT SaN FRANCISCO. (o Tarding ravealed .ad.-y that ef-{ Mrs ort: were made ently to kidnap 1d er, Jane osure was made in appication to the courts for a| writ of prohibition to restrain a Angeles court from proceeding th custody fon filed recentl by her divorced husband, Harry| Bannister. hd me May Be Dry for Few Result of Delay VS as es w i by the { Liquor Control at morning ‘in the Nine . were con- ther consideration. are sted, keeping with the there al'o involved, a m e ing th lable to is a | Audito land, ey an : five, ana; two, Tanana; Camp; five, Juncau; three, Pete ; or ix, Ketchik applications were ap- veek, Old licenses expire uly and those places oved permits under tions will not be al- 1 to sell liquor, Mr. B said. ppilcations have been ived from Nome, and as 30 days between the time of application and hearing it appears that Nome be dry for'a few days Authorities of the ations fra and places d or - | for m aid of BANKER RETURNS B E. A. Rasmuson, president of the |ilines Bank of Alaska, returned from |Cess. gell to Skagway on the North- | Bo:l tern. He was accompanied by} and Mrs. Robert B. Atwood. Atwood is Rasmuson’s | daughter, Mr. a former | cation resident of Mass., will be employed the Anchorage Times. The will take pas- sage at Skagway on the next trip|* cf the Aleutian for the Westward. | o> ( ONDITS TRAVEL | Rev. and Mrs. J. H dit passengers on the Northiand for Sitka. He is connected with Preshyterian Church mission work in the Baranof Island city. - ENGINEER TRAVELS Norman R. Beers, an engineer,| tcok { Skagway on the new regula o Mr. Mrs nea Adsit. Mi: by - M'EACHRANS TRAVEL were To ab and Mrs. A. McEachran au on the Yukon. Mrs. Mc- ticketed for Seattle, ushband, a representative her Brothers, is hound wan i he ! att the sen, |law | Wr D S PAY: Nor Goodbye -to drudgery errors, wasted time and lost ofits with a g Fxgunn with penci scratchsfpad is onelll‘o'r‘: still worse by mht.tkee that must be tound and weorrected. Batyy With a Burroughs Machine the same work becomes a light, easy task, thatis done in just a fraction of the'time and with results that' are absolutely.accurate. The machine is sturdy, compact and easily carried where needed. It has standard visible keyboard and is easily operated with one hand. - Backed by Burroughs nation-wide servige, Six column size, $85 delivered. Ask for a free demonstration Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Washington Mutual Bldg. $Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Seattle, Wash. We Are Exclusive Distributors in Juneau for the BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. @ Ask us for full particulars J. B. BURFORD & €O. Dave Hofiel. an LN STATES 3, Get coraing Juneau t the week end frem le. at Sherwood, getting any y ing through i ‘Vul‘ oy and reported it a lovely m\uh everything in bloom altery FORMER JUNERY bost Towes 1o SIDENTS ARE In« (J(UIL,:‘ Mar ll Now Ouly Able to Around, Crutches Post and George R vo wicely known form Juneau, now livin, ve been s usl; inter and are 1 on crut \ br Agnes Ad who a month's i )\ now hi he ‘s ot visit | Adsit visited with the Po Just outside of Port-| Po:t, former ca National Bank h nd a ]llhu and M the First a laid up He 15 :H in ve Washing in bus around Longview whe with the monhs| atferin®hrom an crutches He is - anxious to see any| th who may be| h men are s from the N south Adsit spent in Portland wi L. Burt Po: tland, Mr. Burt New the pict g 1 of M nd on i She wesque fht - TO SALTLRY iin his f1'her. who operates t Big Port Wal- en was a passen- | n from Se Also bound for Norland Arent- n' - (0 er-in-| ne is Mr Harold Arent f'WIC WOMAN Ol IS[U 3 TBMG AT CHRISTIANS s th A scree (ED JEAN PARKER CHARLES BICKFORD THEATRE suuumg, nt rewson, returr Ketchikan 0 on NEW 1935 G-E REFRIGERATORS CARRY B YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION" Now All 3Types with “Ageless” G-E Soaled-in-Steel Mechanism +.Any Style, Any Size, Any Price Year after year General Electric refrigerators have demonstrated to bundreds of thousands of users that long life, dependable performance and low operatin, cost is more important than other refrigerator features com- bined. 97% of all G-E Monitor Tops now in use 5 years are still giving faithful service to their original owners—the sealed- in-steel mechanism as good as the day they were bought. In the General Electric line you will be able to see and compare all 3 types of refrigerators— Moanitor Top, Flatop, Liftop. There ulGanenl Electric model to exactly suit your reqmre- meants in style, in size and in rice —whether your income 1s 925 a week or $25,000 a year, *5 Years Performance Protection In addition to the stand- ard 1 yeae'warranty, 1935 G-£ refrigerators carry 4 more years pro- tection on matehless sealed-in-steel mecha- nism for $5 . . . five full vears tor only $1 a year, Alaska Electric Light and Power DOUGL./ Co. —Phone 18 Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers CONNORS MOTOR co. AGENTS OPEN ALL NIGHT d from a busi- the Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store - Phone Single 0-2 rings