The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1935, Page 3

TONIGHT ‘Minstrels” Coming Friday THE PIONEERS’ BIG SHOW “When a Man’s a Man NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, Dis of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion: ss. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an execution dated Seplemher 16th, 1 issued out of the District Court for the T of Alaska, First Judicial Divisi on a judgment and decree rendere in said Court on March 16th, 1935, in favor of F. W. Harris, Plaintiff, and against Charlie Gray, also known as Chas. Gray, defendant, in Suit No, 3656-A upon the records and dockets of the District Court for the First Judicial Division of laska, at Juneau, and in accord- ance with said judgment and de- cree, T have levied upon this 16th day of September, 1935, the follow- ing described real property situate in the city of Juneau, Territory of Aleska, and more particularly de- cribed as follows, to-wit: “Beginning at tvhe northwest corner of Lot No. 4, identical with the northwest corner of Black No. 221, thence north 5§ deg. 38 min. E.,, along the south side of Seventh Street, 40.75 feet to Northeast corner; thence south 33 deg. 22 min. E. along the west line of Lot No. 3, 83.90 feet to southeast corner; at in- tersection with the north side of Willoughby Avenue; thence S. 80 deg. 35 min. W. along Wil- loughby Avenue 448 feet to southwest corner; thence north 33 deg. 22 min. W. along east side of “D” Street 65.80 feet to northwest corner, the place of beginning, containing 3045.50 sq. | ft., or 0.070 acres,” together with | the house and appurtenances | thereon. and public notice is hereby further given that, accordingly, I will offer said real property for sale at Pub- lic vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on October 24th, 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the| front door of the United States| Court House, in Juneau, Alas] Take due notice that above men- tioned sale will be held, and the above described real property will| b sold at said time and place. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember 17, 1935. WM. T. MAHONEY, U. S. Marshal. | By C. H. MacSPADDEN, Deputy. \ R. E. RoberLson and M. E. Monagle, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Sept. 17, 1935. | Last publication. Oct. 22, 1935 | | 2 Ao FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau [ASSRSY SHOP IN JUNEAU! Four | lm'li snack plates and two appetizer « « all in sparkling | l‘uush-ydfl. “'The Glass of Fash- jon.” Stunning larger tray, choice of ‘walnat, -ahoqw or antique white. | Cutting block and knife. Two-slice | Toastmaster, only toaster that makes | “help-yourself’’ parties practical. | Pops up "' perect toast every time for Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS {dramatic reading, | LIVERY—Phone 442. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL VICTIM OF ASSAULT, SLAYING PROGRAM OF DRAMA CLUB DECIDED ON December l—;ro—duclion Fix-| - ed at Three One- | Act Plays ‘ An evening of three one-act| pla to replace the previously-" considered farcial comedy as the, slub’'s dramatic presentation in De- cember, was almost unanimously voted at last night’s meeting of the, Juneau Drama Club. | The change was considered ad-| visable because of the short time available before the performance,| which is scheduled for the first| week in December and because of the difficulty in obtaining plays due to the slow movement of mail be-| tween Juneau and the States. Following the decision;dMrs. Dave | Ramsay called for volunteer di-' rectors, asking that any club mem-| bers interested in such service con-| tact her before the next meeting,| two weeks from tonight. It was decided also to make the| February production a serious drama, and the late spring show a/ follies or burlesque. | Meeting on Monday rather than the routine Tuesday ‘evening—this| to avoid conflict with the minstrel| show, in which many members are| appearing—the club had but a scat- tered attendance. The rehearsal of | the show drew those who were in, it, and the Masons and the Knights of Columbus claimed other mem-; bers, the latter being responsiblei for the absence of President J. F.| Mullen. 2 In the absence of both Mr. Mul- len and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Grover C. Winn presided. The club voted to hold a Hal- lowe’en costume ball, the place and date to be decided upon by the! Social Committee, of which Mrs. W. W. Council is Chairman. In a report on the proposed se- curing of the Uptown Theatre, Grover C. Winn was emphatic in his assertion that it could not be done. “With the Territorial lease under which the theatre is held, and the many legal entanglements it possesses, our $150 would fade away faster than the winter snow before the summer sun,” he de- clared. The possibility that the stage of the Grade School Auditorium might be rented was suggested. It was decided to return the time of meeting to 7:30 o'clock and all members were asked to observe this hour with punctuality. Membership cards were decided upon, and Mrs. Grover C. Winn appointed as a committee of one to find out what the printing costs would be. The following new members were added: Esther G. Lundsetter, Dor- othy Jane Bourne, Mrs. Katherine |Hautala, Myrtle Moe, Robert Ken- neth Ross, John L. Davidson, Louise Jeschien, Bobby DalZell. The meeting was later turned over to Ed Herron, Program Chair- man. Mrs. Ted Danielson sang two |songs, “Indian Dawn” and “Lassie O’ Mine,” accompanied by Mrs. {Trevor Davis at the piano. LoVerne Wilson read “The For- saken Garden” and “The Garden {of Proserpine.” Mrs. Helen Webster presented a “The American- ization of Andrew Francois.” Everett R. Erickson was ill with a cold and unable to present his view of “Men in White,” which will therefore be a feature of the next program. e — SPECIAL DELIVERY 10 DOUG- |LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 .m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- adv. home subtle shown & R By CHARLES P. NUTTER LONDON, Eng., Oct. 15.—Recog- nized by British military strategists here as the greatest weakness in any ! Ttalian effort to subjugate Ethiopia is the perilously thin and danger- ous long line of Italian communica- tions. Modernizing the old adage that an army moves on its stomach, observ- ers here point out the almost stag- gering. problems of transport, com- munications and supply involved in Mussolini's East African campaign A single break in this long line of communications, which stretches THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; The Italian soldier at the left, grim as he leit went to face hicp! for northcast Africa, foes than the typical at the right. 110,000 baggage carriers and men of’ all work. ched and stormed Vlngdala 500 men, less than 10| percent of his original strength. The\ | rest were claimed by rigors of the | campaign, enemy attacks, or strung | pack along the long line to the base. | The history of this campaign leads | English observers to believe that if | Italy moves 250,000 men out of Eri- trea, less than 25,000 ever would | reach Addis Ababa. There they; would face a precarious fate, de«‘ pendent upon the strength of their enemies in that sector and the abil- 1 ian warrior Military experts say that as Mussolini’s men move away from the frontier they must depend upon mule transport, such as that shown in the middle phoiograph, for food, am- munition and other supplies. v Long Supply Line in Ethiopia Seen by British as Italy’s Chief Worry AS MINSTRELS | UF TWO SONORA | more T0 TAKE CASE OF HAUPTMANN T0 HIGH COURT Legal Proceedmgs Started; by Attorney for Baby's. Kidnaper, Slayer TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1935. ity of the men they left behind to| ceep food, ammunition, medidne.‘ clothing and even water coming | forward. hack from a nearly 3,000 miles to TItalian ports, might turn a vic- torious march of blackshirts into the stupendous debacle of a retreat f 250,000 starving, thirsty men. | Staff Warns Mussolini ‘ Suez Canal Called Vital | A break in this line for even a | Up to Eritrea the line of supplies | week might reduce the Italian army | etches through peaceful friendly|to starvation. Living off the coun- waters &nd country, provided the|try would be impossible for such an‘ vital Suez canal is not closed. Ob-!army. With no ammunition factor- servers believe such a step would|ies or other industry in the empire, | turn the East African campaign into|the troops would be wholly depen»v a nightmare of rout. | dent upon what came forward from | At Eritrea, however, Mussolini's | Italy. real problem, of keeping his line of | All of these factors are belxeved' supplies open through enemy coun- | to have been detailed by the Italian | try, hegins. It is well beyond 500 |general staff in a report submitted miles from Asmara to Addis Ababa |to Mussolini months ago. Military —and the route lies through swamps | sources here understand Il Duce ex- and across deserts, high moumalm‘p]oded when he read its recommen- and deep canyons. Use of wheeled | dations to forego the African ad- vehicles through this country is|yenture because of its almost in- impossible, and probably could be|surmountable difficulties, and tore accomplished only after years of |up the report, exclaiming: labor by Italian road and bridge| “Fascism will march straight to builders. | victory. Afoot and upon mules, horses and The general staff report, reliable camels, Mussolini must be prepared |sources here understand, said it to move supplies along this perilous | would require half a million men route toward the Ethiopian capital. | from 8 to 10 years completely to sub- Every foot of the ground is certain | jugate the Ethiopians. The cost, they to be contested by savage fighters, |said, would be prohibitive. challenging not alone the army van- | ity guards but the thousands of troops | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC who must be left at periodic inter- | o earter the Capitol or Coli- vals to guard the line of supply. |geym Theatres will not reserve or Lesson Found in Old War |sell tickets for seats (Loges in- Military experts say that for|cluded) for any show until the box every man an army has on the firing omces are open for regular per- line, there must be ten behind the |formances. FIRST COME, FIRST lines to keep supplies coming up.|SERVED. This ratio must automatically be in- adv. creased in Ethiopia by the staggering ; Gifficulties of nature and lack of| modern transportation. An index to what the Italians may | I wish to particularly extend my expect is encountered in a survey of |sincere thanks and appreciation to the campaign directed by General,Mrs Anna Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Sir Robert Napier who defeated J. O. Kirkham, Inga Dickenson, Emperor Theodore in the Anglo-IMiss Halvorsen and B. M. Behrends Ethiopian war of 1867-1868. as well as all others who helped me At that time armies needed few of (in the recent queen contest and in the supplies necessary today and|my preparation for the part I took Napier moved away from the Red|in the bridge celebration. Sea with 42,000 soldiers, and about |adv. MARGUERITE MOVALL. THE MANAGEMENT. - NOTICE OF APPRECIATION | Sally Jean Kelley, 7 (right), whose body was found hanging by a JERSEY CITY, N. J, Oct. 16— Robert Rosecrans, one of Bruno Hauptmann’s attorneys, has started | legal proceedings to save the con-; victed kidnaper and slayer of baby | Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., from Lhu | electric chair. He will carry the |case to the Supreme Court of Lhu United States. Hauptmann's appeal from his conviction and death sentence was recently denied .by the highest| |court in New Jersey, the Court of} Enoxs and Appeals. Attorney Rosecrans has made ap- plication for stay of execution of the death sentence pending a ré-, ghest before the Supreme Court to grant a writ of certiorari. Haupt- mann's execution will be held up| pending court action, it is said. STAY IS SECURED ;aENTON N: J,, Oct. 15.—Bruno uptmann's ‘execution has been yed indefinitely. The New Jersey "uurl of Errors and Appeals granted ypportunity to appeal his conviction | /0 the United States Supreme Court. The court granted 30 days in which o ask the highest court in the land to review the allegations Haupt- mann’s constitutional rights were riolated. WILL ROGERS SEEN AS NEWSPAPER EDITOR AT CAPITOL THEATRE In “Life Begins at Forty,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre, Will Rogers, as a country newspaper edi- tor, is taken to task by a proofread- er for mispelling so many words. Will is made to answer, “Don't wor- ry about that. When I §rst started out to write and mispelled a few words, people said I was just ignor- ant. But when T got all the words wrong they accused me of being a | comedtan and said I was quaint.” Rogers was embarrassed: “I'll say those lines if you want me to,” he <aid, “but people will.swear I put '4m in myself to alibi. my writing business.” In ghe supporting cast of “Life Begins at Forty” are Rochelle Hud-~ | son, Richard Cromwell, George Bar- bier, Jane Darwell, Slim Summer- ville, St erling Holloway, Thomas Beck, Roger Imhof; Charles Sellon, John Bradford and George Marshall. — s 00000000 LIGHTS ON BRIDGE The lights on the Douglas Bridge were turned on Sun- day night at the end of the day the dedication ceremony was held, through a personal appeal made by Mayor Isa- dore Goldstein, to W. 8, Pul- len, Manager of the Alaska Electric Ilight and Power Company. Mr. Pullen, 8§ a courtesy move, issued the or- der and the bridge was “all lit up.” Future plans for lighting of the bridge are expected to be negotiated within the next few days. ® 00 00 000 0 00 JUNEAU NIGHT FOR ELKS ‘Alaska Juneau night will be cele- brated at the Elks lodge meeting to- .| and’Anchorage of FERA work, man’s handkerchief in the Seattle, Wash., garage pictured at left. Coroner Qtto Middelstadt, standing in the open doorway, is inspecting ‘the handkerchief. The garage is at the rear of the apartment house where Sally had been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Edith 8. Coolidge. An autopsy showed the girl had been asaulted before being hanged in the garage. (Associated Press Photos) i morrow night and an elaborate pro- |gram hak been arranged by Chair- |mn Walter P. Scott, it is reported. AMB ‘the features will be a dem- ons'.rnuon of just how mining is lcnrfled on at the mine. Other enter- uuwunz also has been arranged. SHOW TOMGHT | STRUT STUFF Trinity (dthedlal Choir| to Stage Performance-— i Given at Coliseum y Cathedral Choir Minstrels ar. at the Coliseum tonig lh Tr 1 will ag and tomorrow night. with the o tain going up promptly at 8 o'clock, | each performance. | The minstrel show promises to bej cne of the best entertainment fea- | tures seen in Juneau for some time. | There is the usual first part, end- men and circle, with the interlocu- In this special performance the {endmen are called stevedores, the (circle the helpers and the inter- | locutor, wharf master. The stevedores are Ernest Polley, Dolly Gray, J. B. Bernhofer and | Everett Erickson, all old hoofers, | The helpers are Roy Gotney, John ,’Koyser, Jackson Rice, Tex Lytle,| | Homer Nordling, Jack Fargher, Cleon Ask, Monte Snow, John Finnegan, C. |F Kane, Virgin Lynam | The wharf master is nold. In the Olio there will be a quar-! | tette, composed of Rice, Lytle, Snow and Ask; glass harmony selection by iJohn Dudley; negro skit by Lytle iand pal; static by C. B. Arnold; { Apache dance by Erickson and Key- ser, the program to end with an ac- | cordion solo by Tom Seal. | Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne is the director; Mrs. Dolly Krause and Miss Helen Torkelson, accompanists, The minstrel show is given for| the benefit of the Holy Trinity Cathedral pipe organ fund. There will be all kinds of wise- | cracks and patter, solos and dance skits in the first part | | C. B. Ar- PIONEER SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT The East and West are pitted in a dramatic duel in “When a Man’s a Man,” the screen adaptation of | Harold Bell Wright's masterpiece, { which will be shown by Igloo No, 6 | of the Pioneers of Alaska, when they. | present their annual show at the | Coliseum Teatre next Friday—Alas- | ka Day. The picture, starring George O'- Brien, portrays the regeneration of an Basterner through contact with | frontier conditions in the old West. It was chosen by a film committee of Pioneers—C. W. Carter, Jack Hayes and John Reck—as particular]y ap- | propriate for presentation by the| Pioneers of Alaska, all of whom are | veterans of the last frontier. Dorothy Wilson and Paul Kelly |are featured in a supporting cast | which includes Harry Woods, Jimmie Butler, Richard Carlisle, Clarence Wilson and Edgar Norton. RS IR TWO BANKERS 60 TO GELLS, | IS BEGISION Supteme Court Refuses to Review Conviction of Wash., State Men WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.— Clyde Johnson, former President, and Di-| rectar of the American Bank in Spo- kape, Wash, and E. B: McBride, former Vice-President of the same financial institution, must serve their prison serntences following conviction on violation of the banking regula- tions. The Supreme, Court of the United States refused to review the decision made by the Washington State Su- preme Court. ¢ FISHERIES MEN LEAVE HERE BY PLANE FOR NORTH, Bound. for Bristol Bay to carry on | trout, tail work, Assistant Agent Fred Lucas of the Bureau of Fisheries and Warden Charles Turner of Kodiak left here on the Patco plane this afternoon for Cordova, on the first leg of their journey, Turner has to appear in Valdez in connection with a fisheries case in court there be- fore pushing on to Bristol Bay by plane. The two men were accompanied from here by John Blythe, FERA representative, who is being dis- patched from FERA headquarters in connection with a survey at Cordova e —— PAINTING VIADUCT J. W. Meyers started this morning on the work of painting the viaduct across Calhoun Avenue at the end of Pifth Street. Meyers 1s applying mmlnum paint to the structure by & spray process. The work will be tomorrow morning unless City authorities decide to apply a second coat, Meyers sald. e Datty Empire Want Ads Pay! DOUGLAS, Oct. 15 —~Dis~ gruntled ag the Mexican { siale, Sonora, Santa Ana ye:te y, and assassinated Presi- | dent ‘vrnmu Cs and Police Chie! Manuel Dilaz, rding to A ated Press reports received h today AMERICANS MENACED DOUGLAS, Ariz, Oct. 15.—Five |FISHERIES WARDEN | . 8. Bureau of Fisheries at Kodiak, | { by plane, is a very happy man, albeit | | ter who joined the family last week. ASSASSINATIGN LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHIEFS TOLD Plf‘\l(l(’ul Police Chief, Re- ported Dead in San- ta Ana Raid prominent Americans on a hunting | | trip in the revolt-menaced Mexi- can state of Sonora are reported safe after their guns and ammuni- tion were seized by an armed band [ Mexican raiders. J. H. Durrell of New York, a banker; James Bruce, New York;| L. E. Paull, Wheeling, West Vir- § ginia; Dr. W .S. Fulton, Wheeling, and Jack Durrell, of San Francisco, ! were the members of the party e N (€ oW PR(ED FATHER RUGHELLE HAOSOK RICHARD CROMWELL GEORGE BARBIER JANE: DARNELL SLIN SUMMERVILLE Charles Turner, Warden for the who left here today for Bristol Bay a bit lonesome. Mr. Turner just re- | turned from Everett where he left Mrs. Turner and a new baby daugh- | & The young lady has been namedw Winifred. | Warden Turner and Warden Don. Haley were comparing notes on child welfare today. Haley also is a recent father. | - - eee ml"lll’ ok Tabet Montgomery Helen Hayes WINES Tobacco ‘WARD, and' JONES OLD WOODLAND, G, Most interested among the £5,000 at Louil‘%ur bout L,hnm ion James J. Braddoek, must face the same attack that Maxie decide to quit fllllfi!& He's shown as he lool ?——Tu—fi‘——‘—"[' llfllefl'ull!m‘ ,ThmuHard\nuCo.l The Commiasadons in ChicE: of the Army of Fun BERNHOFER 'POLLEY GRAY ERICKSON CoL Bl T October 15 and 16 m,&l’ M. Admission 50c—No Reserved Seats Students—25 cents