The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 3

AR, R T A S, TONIGHT is the NIGHT THE GREATEST SINGER | IN THE WORLD...INTHE | . BEST MUSICAL PICTURE EGGERTH Sonnie HALE Hear A gain-- That Sensaional Singing Star of “Be Mine Tcnight”—Never such a voice since Caruso T Midnight Preview JOAN BLONDELL G —=ALSO— elected Shorts in “TRAVEL SALESLADY e ELECTRA OFF | Grisham arrived on the Northw lern from Seattie “Monte” Grisham and tr Margaret Otteson, were married in the Fir ian Church in Seattle by Rev. Marlda Mathews on October 14, and went to San Francisco on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs am will reside at the Assembly apartments. e oy \ ! l} \ N \ \ frrrrre |GRISHAM AND BRiDE COME HERE TO LIVE former hikan, byter- Six Passengers Leave Here This Morning on PAA Lockheed The PAA Lockheed Electra, on the return flight of a special trip from Fairbanks, left the local airport at 10 o'clock this morning with six passengers for Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Barbara White, W. K. Neill, B. Hensley, and Agnes R. Scott Pilots Joe Crosson and Walter Hall were at the controls of the trip north. e0ceecev.ovm 00 AT THE HOTFLS @ e e o ee uw e s Gastineau H. A. Crandali; J. A. Collins, city. Alaskan Frederick; - R. G. Floyd Craft, Portland SHIP'S MUSICIAN DIES Brodine, musician orth Sea, who was removed from the steamer on her recent northbound trip to be operated upon for ruptured appendix, died shortly afterward in the Ketchikan Gen- eral Hospital. Pneumonia followed the operation. nda ydon, Annex Creek; Los Angeles; D, C. Creed, Spencer from Raymond George Laubecker, Hugh O'Neill, Nome; Seattle. >, Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv. BOOKS GAMES WHEEL TOYS DOLLS and the “Shirley Temple” New Dolls All Await Y our Early Selection! J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” troup: =Y / THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY; NOV. OPERA TROUPE FEATURED IN .~ CAPITOL FILM “My Hea?ls Calling” Shows Celebrated Tenor, Provides Action, Song The Jan Keipura film, “My Heart | Is Calling,” which is now playing at | the Capitol Theatre, is one of those rare musical spectacles which is also replete with plot With many ing interludes is | mingled the prozress of a romantic | ve affair between the celebrated | tenor and his leading lady, Miss | Marta Egge: t is colorful, pleas- | inz and j rtimental enough to | suit the joyous atmosphere surround- | ing the entire st Younz and old and f Karen Morley and Edward ill enjoy the tune- | ction. Kei- ides three arias from - L which he sings glorious] apturous applause for his delivery of two fascinating ballads, ene of them the theme s Heart Is Calling,” from W icture title is taken; the other, You, Me, and Love,” an 3 waltz melod which Miss E. U, S, ATTORNEY FROM NOME IS | VISITING HERE sprano volce, and resung | Has Petition Against Sale se in her lover's embrace. | Of Liquor to ESklmOS ! e adventures of the travelling| . aboard the ship and later at! illld Indlans the newcomers | Ta outside the| (Continued 1rom Page One) being perform- | < N T gation of tim le with “Indian,” Mr. O'Neill stat- ' stars, until the audience 1s flecoyed lnto (he st eted legally as referring to all ab- | e with light and humOrous|grizinal natives of Alaska. | Jracy % p [ | Montie Carlo, where ! Indian Situation { “Some time back Congress passec | {a law making all Indians within the domain, citizens of the United' | States, Mr. O'Neill said, “but the | Government still maintains the right !to control the property of Indians.| | For instance, the Oklahoma Indians ances to turn out in years, a J. T.;Who own oil lands cannot spend the Fanning class of some 30 candidates Money derived therefrom as they will, | was initiated into the Juneau Elks|but must spend it under government Lodge last night. Following the col- | Supervision 1t is not incompatiblé for | orful ceremonial R. E. Robertson, a|Indians to be citizens and still be Past Exalted Ruler, addressed the Wards of the Government.” | group, outlining the history and pur-| Mr. O'Neill expressed the opinion pose of the order. Their tender | that all natives should be prohibited antlers sprouting, the new members | from drinking intoxicating liquoy. joined with the old in a “feed” ar-| Brief Secattle Visit | ranged by Ralph Martin, H. R, Van-| Mr. ONeill sailed from Nome on derLeest and F. J. Waite. | Cctober 24 aboard the Dellwood for Officers and other members of|Seattle on government businessiIt| the Juneau Lodge left shortly after|Was his first trip to the States 25 | Jast night’s meeting for Petersburg vears but he spent only 24 hours| where another large class is to pe|and 15 minutes” in Seattle, sailing | initiated. They went south on the|for Juneau aboard the Northwest-| Roedda with Capt. Jim Davis at|€'n the next day after his arrival |the heim, and expect ta return|He has practiced law in Nome since Sunday 1910, sarved as City Attorney for SR e | several years and was United States| NOTICE! | Attorney for the Second Division All those interested in joining me‘dm'mg the Wilson Administraiion, | Juneau Ski Club are requected to Mr. O'Neill spent some time in VA meet at the City Council Chambx-":‘doz and visited Fairbanks and Rfiby iat 8:00 o'clock tonight. —ady. | shortly before he went to Nome in 11910. i “I wrote for a newspaper in Tan- lana for awhile,” he said, “The Yu- | kon Valley News. Sam Heater owned | the press.” Rough Voyage On the voyage south the Dellwood encountered stormy weather in Ber- {ing Sea, about 100 miles from Nome, ]Mr O'Neill said, and as her cargo | tsuches. — e BIG ATTENDANCE ON HAND TO WELCOME NEW ELK MEMBERS Before one of the largest attend- had been discharged and she car- ried only water ballast, she was | roughly handled by the heavy seas, |but at Akutan the tanks were filled | with whale oil from the American| and at Dutch Harbor a large ship-| ment of herring was loaded. More | than 200 whales were killed and pro- | |{cessed by the American Pacific| Whaling Company last year, Mr.!| O'Neill said. | Mr. O'Neill expects to spend about | a month in Juneau on Government | business | —————— | The grand jury of the Third Di- | vision, in its final report to Judge | Simon Hellenthal in the Federal District Court at Valdez, recom- mended that the corps of court of-| ficers be enlarged to include an~‘ other clerk and an additional deputy | marshal. | SHOP IN JUNEAU! 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. SASH—DOORS—INSIDE TRIM Keep the warmth in . . . the cold out. These attractively priced items will prove of real service. STORM SASH: 24x49x1'%, 4-light .. 28x49x1%, 4-light . 34x49x1%, 4-light . 24x55x1%, 4-light . 28x55x1%, 4-light 2.34 34x55x1%, 4-light ... 268 COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS: 2'8"x6'8"x1%! ....... 30"x6'8"x1% . s . NO. 2 5X PANEL DOORS 2'0"x6'8"X1% . e 2'4"x6'8"x1% .. 26"x6'8"x1% 28"x6'8"x1% Special 6% discount on all orders $50 or over Write for free illustrated catalog. 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 Pirst Ave. South Seattle, Wash. $1.98 2.18 258 214 Coliseum’s Feature Tonight Raise” the new Fox film comedy-drama. Pacific Whaling Company station, | MORE OFFICIALS NEEDED i1 14, 1935 FILIPINOS TO " MARK HOLIDAY WITH BANQUET {Commonwealth Day to Be Celebrated—Public In- vited to Dance | Filipinog in Juneau are preparing | for tomorrow's Big Commonwealth Day Celebration, in which the birth ! of the new Philippine Islands Com- i monwealth will be celebrated, first, | by a banquet gt Bailey's Cafe, and, | second, by a big dance at the A. B. Hall | The banguet will begin at 7 and |last until 9 o'clock. The dance starts i.u 9:30 o'clock and will last until am. \ The Juneau public is cordially in- vited. Free dancing and refresh- I ments are provisions made for the | event SULLIVAN COMING | In announcing the celebration, TO HEADQUARTERS'Jmm de la Cruz, declared: “For the first time in the history of the 0. S. Sullivan and wife are pas-| | Philippines, America has reached an anti - climax in her achievement senzers aboard the North Sea for | there. Such achievement can be seen Juneau. He is in charge of the Alaska | fyom the record which America has office of Internal Revenue, With'ghown in the islands. It is un- headquarters in this ¢ and s qoubtedly a record of mutuality and ret ing here after spending the,good-will.” past several months in outlying dis-| tricts on business connected with his | cffice. ett Horton are starred in “$10 e — ELKS ENDOW HOME Wrangell Elks have begun a fund | to establish and endow a children’s home. Arrangements have been made MEbe L. OFay. of Portiand, Ope | 10/ e giipnalinm of St. Philips ] “[‘M_’;n R o i Church for the home, partitioning it, et L AR b so that half may be used as a play ger, & passenger aboard the NOrth (yoom and the other half as two > MRS, CRARY COMING and both terms have been inter- | Sea, is coming north to spend sev-| gormitories. Helping in the scheme eral months visiting here. k. HENNESSY | are Father Monroe, of the Catholic | Church; Major Carruthers, Salva- tion Army{ Mrs, Harry Coulter, Le- gion Auxillary; Arnold Krone, St. | Philip’s Episcopal Church; Rev. Rus- sell F. Pederson, American Legion {and Presbyterian Church. .- WHAT'S THE ANSWER? A subscriber to The Empire writes: “Can anyone tell me the name of the enormous star which rises over Mount Roberts about 6 a.m.?" world famous T T SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U8 Schistioin & Co., New York City {mporters since 1794, Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 1935 December 11 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. T |SIEMS-SPOKANE LOW | ON SEWARD PROJECT | Three bids for grading and surfac- | ling of the Lawing-Moose Pass Sec- 'tion of the Seward Highway, 685 | miles in length, wers opened | office of the Bureau of Public Roads |at Juneau today by M. D. Williams District Engineer | Siems-Spokane Company | Washington, was low with a bid of |$107,034.10. Bids we so received \Ix‘om Wright & Stock, Inc., Seattle, Spokane Washington, in the amount of §1 879.60, and the R. J. Sommers Con- | struction Com y of Juneau in the | amount of $135,318.10. The engineer's| estimate for this work was $120,812.10. TONIGHT is the: NIGHT HIS PAY WAS EROUCH 104 ON— BUT NOT ENOUGH Recommendation of award to the ¢ low bidder will be made immediate! by the local office of the Public Roads. i PETERSBURG GIRL PLEDGED AT U. W. Pat Fryer, Petersburg, Alaska, girl, was pledged to the Delta Zeta soror- ity at the University of Washington during the three weeks informal fall rushing period just ended D REV. E. L. WINTERBERGER'S \ ASHES AT ANCHORAGE | The ashes of the Rev. E. L. Win-| terberger were brought north from Oregon on the steamer Alaska for burial in Anchorage, where he served in his official capacity for many| years. Committal services were held at the cemetery where the ashes were placed in the grave of his son| Donald. | PRSI AU SHOP IN JUNEAU® MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P. M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary ] 1 | X n LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER | Watch Repairing | Philco—General Electric Agency | FRONT STREET R 0O D @ The best way to make Christmas easy and economical is to buy from your Juneau dealer. Stores with a reputation offer the pick of world markets newspaper. Buy from the stores PLUS— The Dancing Millionaire Jamaica News HEATRE | shopping through this T T i which advertise here and you will be certain of value for every cent you spend---sure of quality in the items you buy . . . and know your merchandise before you pay for it! The Daily Alaska Empire - I i