The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 3

MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY—2 P. M. IMMORTAL STORY UNFORGETTABLE AS APICTURE... WITH THE STAR CF “LITTLE WOMEN Katharine HepBURN n"LITTLE IINISTER' JOHN BEAL ALAN HALE sIURe BERYL MERCER —ADDED— LAST TIMES TONIGHT [ Parrotville Old Folks RICARDO virGINIA ||| CORTEZ BRUCE ! in « | SHADOW OF DOUBT and | Selected Shorts | ture ‘the Sunday menu tomorrow, PéPULARrCOUPLE talong with the regular bill of fare, LEAVES ‘FO‘R SOUTH which specializes in chicken din- ners, the proprietor said. | —————— Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Selmyr are ! leaving on the motorship North-|® @ ©¢ e e © ¢ ¢ ¢ @ 6 ¢ & ¢ land, to make their home in Sal-|® AT TiHE HOTEI# < inas, California, the latter's home|(® ® @ o ¢ 7 c e o & % @ 3 town. Both Mr. and Mrs. Selmyr are Gastineay widely known in Juneau and leave a host of friends behind them. Mrs Selmyr, better known as Helen, ha been a popular pianist at the Paris William Grey; Ed Delaney, Se- nttle Carl L. Canaday. Alaskan Howard Trueblood, Grants Pass, Inn and the Woodland Gardens. Ore; C. L. Meyers, city; M. L. She is a sister of Mrs. Pearl Wil- | Ferguson; James E. Chapados, liams, proprietor of the Paris Inn, | Winlock, Wash. which- burned to the ground re-| Zynda cently. W. D. Ingram, Seattle; D. N. Mr. Selmyr, who . has been in Vedensky, Berkeley, Cal. Alaska for many years, oncé was | considered the best” heavyweight boxer in the Territory. Since repeal he has earned the reputation as the best bartender in the city. AUK BAY INN IS BEING RENOVATED Owing to ext.qnslve renovations and improvements to the property, the Auk Bay Inn will not feature a NO DANCE TONIGHT MEXICAN STEAK DINNER TOMORROW | Owing to improvements being made at Auk Bay Inn they are |not featuring a special dance to- night but will be ready to serve a SPECIAL MEXICAN STEAK DIN- NER TOMORROW in addition to their regular SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER. WATCH for' special an- nouncement regarding Saturday, | dance tonight, according to Mrs. August 10. —adv. Ed. Jahnke, owner. However a spe- ————— R cial Mexican steak dinner will fea- ~SHOP IN JUNEAU nns’l" o A . . p ALASKd MEAT (0. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS 'AND BACON—U, S. Government rspected "CGASTINEAU CAFE 3 GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-ftalian Dinners Wines—Beer INSURANCE + Juneau, Alaska r—— { maining | were THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI DANIELSEN, IN | Will Be Seen Here Sunday SEATILE, GIVES MINE PICTURE Lynam Accompanles Mlne Workers Association Leader, Conference SEATTLE, August 3.—Ted R. Danielsen, president of the Juneau Mine Workérs Association, and James Lynam, vice-president, con- ferred here with local union offi- cials yesterday in an effort to straighten out labor difficulties en- countered with loading and unload- ing of mine freight from ships in Juneau. Danielsen said that mine workers in Juneau were not on a strike at| this time. He said that the retent strike was unauthorized and de- clared that the workers, after be- ing called on a walkout by a com- mittee of 19 trustees of the Alaska| Mine Workers Union,” votéd by a two-thirds majority to return to| work. There are now 70 men at work | in the Juneau mine, he said, and|’ ships coming into the harbor with mine supplies are beéing picketed by a few men not working. That is causing longshoremen to refuse to handle the cargoes, Danielsen said. LEAVE ON ALASKA Ted Danielsén and James Lynam, officials in the newly-formed Ju-| neau Mine Workers Association, left | Juneau on the steamer ‘Alaska on Monday, it was learned today They boapded the Alaska after it! was learned that George Cox, dele- gate of the Juneau local of the In- ternational Longshoremen’s Asso- ciation, had left for Seattle, also to confer with union officials there. Cox took passage on the Victoria, which arrived in Seattle after the Alaska reached that port. e SAREN RELEASED ON BOND; OTHERS ARRANGING BAIL SvenSaren furnished $1,000 bond {late yesterday and obtained his re- |lease from the Federal jail where he has been held following being bound over to the grand jury as a result of the labor disturbance on Lower Front Street June 24. Warren Beavert has been releas- ed on his own recognizance to care for his family, Mrs. Beavert being ill, and the three men re- in jail, Cliff Matthews, Harry Datoff and Marion Warner reported arranging for bail and expected to gain their freedom shortly. A delegation from the Alaska |Minefs Defense Committee, headed by E. R. Shultz, again waited on |the District Attorney yesterday ask- {ing for release of the prisoners |&nd demanding that all charges be dropped but it was explained by Assistant District Aftorney G. W. Folta that it would be im- possible. “THE LlTTLE MINISTER” AT CAPITOL ON SUNDAY Starring Katharine Hepburn, Sir James M. Barrie's romance, “The Little Minister” will.be shown start- ing Sunday, matinee: and eve- ning, at the Capitol’ Théatre. Miss Hepburn® is cast as .Bdbbie, the dashing, romantic, gypsy. girk In addition to its lovely romance, “The Little Minister” is filled with the loves and hates, jealousies and humors, of the little Scotch village of Thrums, Barrie’s own village. John Beal is seen as Gavin Dis- hart, the little. dominie whom Bab- bie loves. Alan Hale is the tempera- mental ruffian Rob Dow. Frank Conroy plays Lord Rintoul, her guardian, The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer mys- tery drama, “Shadow of Doubt,” will be seen for the last times tonight. ANNOUNCING The 14th'Southeastern : Alas/m Fazr Pl s Write W. S, Pulkn, Secretary, for Premium Books and any other information 1|of the week—Wednesday—as Com- Theatre 2t the matinee Sunday. COMPANYEIS RETURNING TO CHIL:BARRACKS Leaye Earl;?his Morning Afler. Ten-Day Visit in Juneau The last bugle call until the ar- rival of Company F, 7th Infantry, on August 14, was heard in Ever- green Bowl this morning when Company E shouldered its packs and marched to the dock to em- {bark aboard the Fornance for the \return journey to Chilkoot Bar- racks. At 7:40 am. the Fornance steamed out into Gastineau Chan- nel with the soldiers who have been the guests of Juneau during a part of their annual practice maneuvers, The men of Company E, many of whom are oldtime soldiers with many years of service to their credit, enjoyed the ten-day visit to Juneau and vicinity and left with many expressions of gratitude for the hospitality shown them. Company F will arrive on August 14 and will remain until August 23. They will arrive on the same day pany E did, and it is thought that they will follow, at least in part, the schedule used by Company E in their hiking maneuvers .in the i~ vicinity ‘of Juneau. T (.HARLOl"[E CALLS AT JUNEAU TODAY With 217 round-trip passengers aboard, thé steamer Princess Char- lotte berthed at Pacific Coast Dock from Vancouvet, B. C., at. 2 o'clock this afterndon. She did not bring any Juneau passengers as this is a specjal tourist cruise. After leaving here at midnight for Skagway, she will not return here on the southbound | run, bt will call at Sitka, The Charlofte js ‘commanded by Capt..W. Q. Palmer. ‘Her purser is A H« Bird. ¥ —"—“H TOURISTS FLY OVER ; /' MENDENHALL GLACIER Five tourists from the North- western ‘were passengers aboard the Gorst Boeing fly{ng boat, flown by Pilot Frank Knight, this after- noon on a seénic flight over Men- denhall Glacier. e THREE CROWN BRANDY is-dis- tilled trom grapes—not raisins—and that makes it better. Ask your dealer. —adv. Katherine Hepburn and Johm, Beal hav “Little Ministers which is the nfovie bill (pening at the Capitol wAUGUST 3, (he featured rolés in - William H E(ldk\m.\n are (’\[N‘(l\'d NEWSMEN IN CONTEMPT OF COURT ORDER Published Proceedmgs of Murder Trial—All Are Released ANGELTON, Texas, Aug. 3.—Six Houston news editors and reporters have been declared in contempt of the District Court by Judge M 8. Muzson for publishing the puxx'ed-‘ ings of a murder trial in vmlatmn of the Judge's orders. Chief Justice Morrow ordered all of ithe newsmen released after con-| viction D NORTHLAND HERE; SAILS IN MORNING The motorship Northland ar- rived at City Dock at 2:30 o'clock this--afternoon from Seattle. The vessel w. scheduled originally to arrive’ yesterday, but heavy freight discharges at Kake and other way ports délayed her. The ship is scheduled to sail for Sitka, not to return here on the southhound run, at 2 o'clock to- mdrrow morning from the cold stotage ‘dock. T, ARAWAE MAN TRAVELS J. M. Glasgow, connected with qu, tchison, Topeka and Santa ilway, is making the current &Jhfl-ulp voyage of the North- weftern from Seattie. S iin L ON VACATION Enjoying a fpund-trip voyage va- cation from Seattle on the North~ western is Grace .C. Hutchinsom an employee of the Bank of Cali~ fornia. 2 % | .. ottt SUNDAY MORE SOLDIERS 'ARE GOING T0 . GHIL.BARRACKS Two Compantes Are’ to Be Increased to Seventy- five Men Each The advance guard.of 50 addi- tional soldiers, which according to the Army program will be' sent to Chilkoot Barracks 4o Compléte a It’s Tracy at his roster of 75 men in both Compan- s E and F, are enroute o ihc Kbk poss best-and Durante Privates Raymond R. Reid‘ and at his funniest! Clifford B. Lewis passed through Juneau Thursday aboard the Aleu- tian. Privates Ralph Morris, A. W. Huntington, O. Huffman, E. Shea, Harold W. Hoy, James M: McMains, Arnold C. Amundsen, F. R. Fowler and John Ball, all from the Tth Infantry at Vancouver B acks, are aboard the Northwestern to- day. | First Sergeant Harry P. Stone, jand Privates Severo Evora, War- ren Wedde, Orville C. Long and [to arrive at Chilkoot Barracks ‘from the 4th Infantry at Fort George | Wright, probably’ on the next | steamer. | Fifty additional soldiers will bring 1 ho Infantry companies at Chil- oot Barracks up to full strength under the old reguldtions. A recent act' of Congress increases the rengthh of infant: companies 75 men o 135 mien. iSUSPEGT_ STILL REFUSES TALK ABOUT MURDER Zenge. Held m‘*Ennwula- tion Slaying,” May \,‘? = = —LAST TlMES TONlGHT_. | »Grey’s i Meet Widow Zane Gre Y | ‘HOME ON THE RANGE’ Avnge 26~ \em-old carpemer wlm * __J ¢oLi s held for questioning here in the ‘vmm(‘ulauo}\ slaying of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, still' is uhwilling to dis- cuss the death of ‘the Cleveland bridegroom today. Meanwhile, & . meeting between him and Mrs. Bauer: was ' planned by authorities. She said she shud- dered at the thought, but probably | will return here, from attending her | husband’s funeral in ClEVAIANGA 10| { oo ce st ts il i o - i face Zenge - W (T g (T “CARNIV [ 7 ls A’T | mother. It written by Roberi # RABBi 1N KETCHIKAN [Rigkin, thie wuthor ‘of *Ladh for' & 3 ‘ Day,” “It Happened One Night" COLISEUM SUNDAY Rabbi Solomon D, Wohlgelernl«rr of Seattle arrived in Ketchikan on the Northwestern. He plans to board a Westward-bound ship for, Seward soon, jand “Broadway Bill,” and directed b_v Walter Lang. Jackie Coogan, now a broad- shouldered, six foot, young man of twenty, in “Home on the Range,” will be seen for the last times to- night. Three honest=to-gnoedin s ers head the cast of the ambia = picture, “Carnival,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. They jare Lee Tracy, star of more than| {twenty pictures, Sally Eilers and | Jimmy Durante. * THREE CROWN BRANDY is attle on the Northwestern.. She| ‘“Carnival” is the story of a pup-|ninety proof, deliciously mellow— jwill: visic her brother, whom sheipeuwr, played by Tracy, who tries and low in price. Ask your deller ! Has not seen for 11 years, "to bring up his son without a s troup- S ARRIVES IN WRANGELL Miss Helena M. Nolan, sister of James Nolan, Wrangell mer- 1chnnt arrived "in Wrangell from e . unnmuummulumummummmunmmmmunm mnnmmnmtmmmmmuumunul|n|n|u|uumummlmmmuu||||u|||mummu||m|g ugnuumuummumuunuuumim||un|||mmunml‘mummlfimlumlmmumnum um‘l}umuummnullnuumnuuuuummuummmm i TONIGHT 7 o Grand opemng e im‘cat&d ‘n Eafles BIG FREE DANCE . €COME ONE,, . - The Place and the Town Is Yours! mfllmmlflmfl|IIHflllllllllmllulflIlmllilllllIIIIllllllllllllllll|||||||H|||||IIIIIIllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIII|||||||l||||||||||||||||l|l||lll|||||llfl| INN all—Third Street——Douglas ¥ t STARTING AT 6:30 NEW MODERN 'éer“ from 6:30 to 7:30 t9 P?ni UNTIL 1 4. M. “Douglus InnTrio” .,COME ALL MAKE MERRY! MARIN, Prop, JOH! Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmu