The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT The wiles of other women won this woman's man but only she could save him from himselt d | DOUGLAS | NEWS OPERETTA TO BE STAGED BY DOUGLAS STUDENTS Under the direction of Gifford Carter, instructor in music for the Douglas high school, work will be- ¢in on the school operetta some time this week. The vehicle chosen for production thi r is a musical comedy in two acts, “Tune In.” The book is by Ed- ward dley, lyrics and music by Don Wilson, and the dances were arrangéd by Virginia Jacques Brad- ley The scene 15 laid in a broadcasting station, and the plot is concerned with the various difficulties encoun- tered by the station manager with sponsors” of their various programs. According to Mr. Carter the cast will be announced early this week, and intensive work will be begun im= mediately. - R LEAVING FOR SOUTH His work finished here until next spring, H. E. Olds, Superintendent for Wright and Stock Co., left on the Northwestern for Seattle to spend the holidays south. A. V. McAllister plans to leave Tuesday with his wife for Skagway to await the re- cpening of the public works projects here next March or April. Rex Hart- man, company foreman, expects to remain here for the winter, as does also J. E. Glark, pipe-fitter for the contracting company. L. D. Kelsey, government’s repre- sentative, has for the present, joined the office force in Juneau, retaining his residence here. ———,————— TO KETCHIKAN Rev. A. O. Aasen left on the North- land for a week's stay at Ketchikan as delegate from the channel to the Lutheran church conference to be held in the first city. A Injunctions on Processing Taxes Go to High Court WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—Rul- ing on the right of citizens to obtain injunctions against pro- cessing taxes, the main prop ef the Administration’s farm relief activities, is promised by the Su- preme Court. The Ceurt also granted the re- quest of eight Louisiana rice millers for a temporary injunc- tien against levies until the court can pass on the merits of the controversy, .- LEAVES HOSPITAL William Unger was difcharged from St. Ann's Hospital today. CALL FOR PRECINCT CAUCUS | home of Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg on OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY | Twelfth Street tonight. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that a Democratic caucys will be held on Monday onghe 25th day of Novem- ber, 1935 at 8 P. M. o'¢lock of said day in the Mopse Hall at Juneau) Alaska for the purpose of electing 25 delegates to the Divisional Demo- cratic Convention to be held at Wrangell, Alaska, on December 10, 1935, electing a precint committee for each precinet, and for such other and further business as may properly come before said caucus. Precinet No. 1—(11 Delegates). Precinct No. 2—(7 Delegates). Precinct No. 3—(5 Delegates). Salmen Creek Precinct—(2 Dele- gates). DOLLY KRAUSE, Secretary, Juneau Precincts. J; P. ANDERSON, Chairman, Salmon Creek Precinct. First publication, Nov. 19, 1935. Last publication, Nov. 25, 1935. | ued him. He becomes entangled in 1 Rev. N. B. Kashevaroft, veteran| HEPBURN IN LOVE STORY AT COLISEUM Famous Star and Dashing’ Matinee Idol Boyer Seen Together in New Film | Hearts," biltéd as “one | of the most powerful and beautiful | teries that has béen screened in many years,” brings Katherine Hep- surn and Charles Boyer to the Coli- eum Screen tonight. | The film tells the story of a dash- ng maestro, Franz Roberti, the toast of New York, who falls in love with | and marries a struggling young com- | . Constance Dane. After an ec- European honeymoon, Franz | ! himself caught up in the whirl >f his old life and surrounded by cores of women who always pur- “Break’ of association with Didl young divorcee, _»arning of the affair, Constance | ells him that he elonzs to tha| vorld, not to one woman, and re- orcaches him with the fact that 1er love apparently means nothing to him. Then he leaves him. The picture is promarily a beau- tiful love story, and the scenes | between Hepburn and Boyer m‘e} lovely beyond description. A secondary love afiamr is furnish- ed by John Beal as a wealthy youn man who is in love with Cer but who never reveals his adoration until her marriage goes on the rocks and she is desperately in need. An- other delightful character is por- 1 remantic ~2nnox-Smith, a old music teacher. FIRST FILING RECEIVED FOR 193 ELECTION Frank D. Price of Sitka Seeking Post as Rep- resentative [ i The first filing of candidacy for| Goff then sallied forth with a tear | the 1936 primary, elections was re-|8as gun of the fountain pen type! ceived today by Clerk of Court Rob- } which sent the dog, as well as other | a hurried | Frank D. Price of Sitka, who is|search for fresh air. The manage- | ert E. Coughlin. seeking the Republican nomination | for Territorial Representative from belligerent ones, are not allowed in | the First Division, is the initial en-| trant in next year’s political contest, His candidacy was filed for him this| morning by Albert White, former U. 8. Marshal. i Price is a Past President of the| Alaska Native Brotherhood, and was| Deputy U, S. Marshal at Juneau and | rangements have been made pending | also Sitka under White's regime. | In accordance with amendments| made to the election laws at the last | session of the Territorial Legisla- ture, all filings for the primaries| must be in by February 1, 1936, Can-| didacies for Divisional offices are entered with the Clerk of Court,| while those seeking Territorial posts file with Auditor Frank A. Boyle. | | ILLNESS OF PRIEST | SHOWS LMPROVEMENT Kodiak priest Who has been criical- | fy i1l in Sitka at the Pioneers' Hos- | pital, is reported today as being slightly improved. The Rev. Kashe- varoff's illness on Saturday was soj serious &s to necessitate an emerg- | ancy trip to his bedside by the Rev.| A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the| Territorial Museum. Members of the (8.m. Saturday from a halibut patrol’ Kashevaroff family said today that! their father will remain in Sitka un- | til his brother is definitely out of | danger. i BLOW PIPE WORK IS STARTED, MINE COURSE | Blow pipe work was started today by the students enrolled in the sec- ond six-weeks' mining short course which is being conducted in the store building at 114 Second Street by Howard J. Wilcox, in charge of min- | Ing extension work for the Uni-| versity of Alaska. | — e — | CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Wonen of the Moose will en- tertain at a public card party at the| Play will start at 8 o'clock, and all interested are urged to call Mrs. Rodenbers| or a member of the Women of the| Moose committee. Prizes will be giv-| en and refreshments will be served. | - TUROFF RETURNS L. W. Turoff, Resident Engineer | for the Bureau of Public Roads in| charge of the construction on the| Seward highway, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Northwestern. Turoff was accompanied by mem- bers of his road crew, work having been shut down for the winter. YT OO, SPENCER GOES SOUTH Winsten Spencer, Alaska U. grad- uate and former engineer for the Public Survey Office, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern. Spen- cer has been. prospecting in the Good News Bay region, and is going outside for the winter, { more - 2| waist, 256 inches; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY Hollywood’s Best Ruth Hart, appearing in movies at Los Angeles, has the movies' most symmetrical body, according to Dr. Louise Long, who based her opinion on her examination of than 100 of Hollywood's beauties. Miss Hait's measure- ments are. height, 5 feet. 4 inches; weight, 115 pounds; bust, 35 inches; hips, 35 inches. (Associated Press. Photo) Building Empioyees |trayed by Jean Hersholt as Roberti's| 4dpance on Three Fronts, Rout Pooch - -nall but stout-nearted dog de- cla.ed martial law in the lobby of the Federal Building today. until routed by a tear gas barrage by a building employee. The canine gladiator held the fort in front of the elevators for nearly 15 minutes, making all who attempt- ed to p take to their heels for safety. Assistant Building Custodian | | George Gullufsen, Watchman O. A,; IN TERH'T“R'ES Goff and G. W. Benson, elevator op- were driven back to the safety of the furnace room. |erator, valiantly led the attack but | AT 3“ MlLLIuN visitors to the building, on ment points out that dogs, even less the building D DIES AT GOVT. HOSPITAL Albert Jacob, 31, Indian, died at | the Government Hospital Saturday| Sions outside of the continental| night. The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. No funeral ar- instructions from relatives at Haines, who has been notified by telegraph by hospital authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacob, three brothers and two sisters, all resi- dents of Haines. - NINNIS GOES SOUTH ON FIRM'S BUSINESS E. E. Ninnis, proprietor of Juneau Motors, sailed for Seattle on the Northwestern. He will be gone about two weeks on business for his firm and will probably bring some 1936 model Fords and & new Lincoln- Zephyr with him when he returns. - - TALLAPOOSA IN PORT The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, commanded by Lieut.-Comdr. Fletcher W. Brown, arrived at Government Dock at 11:1 cruise through Chatham Strait to Cape Ommaney, outside Chichagof Island to Glacier Bay, and return to Juneau. e GOES TO SEATTLE Mrs. Don McKinnon, wife of an A. J. mine employee, sailed for Se- aftle on the Northland. The de-‘; eeased is survived by his parents, BATTLE TIDE . CHANGED.SAYS KING OF KINGS i Two Triumphs in Nlorth. | Third at Gorrahel Cheer Defenders (Continued frum P2ze One.) Ababa a government spokesman sas- sarted that the Itallan claims are rous." ans say that since the b2, ginning of the war Italy has occu- pied cnly about one-eighth of that area, Meanwhile Premier Mussolini con- tinued his joust with the sanction- t countries, and millions of Italians 1ave pledged themselves to “Buy and Eat Italian,” and to discontinue t purchase or use of products frem the nations which have drawn a sconomic barrier around Italy. U. S. TAKES ACTION WASLANGTON, Nov. 25.—The ad- ministration today cut off one ce of Italian scrap iron, amid increasing indications of a deter- mination to keep American supplies rom prolonging the African war. The U. S. Shipping Board halted the dzlivery of one discarded ship to italy, which was to be broken up mnio ~rap iron, it was disclosed here. How far the administration intends to go in its campaign of financial and moral pressure on Italy is a| 8 that being kept closely E RUSSIA MAKES MOVE | GENEVA, Nov. 25—Russia in- | formed the League of Nations today that she is ready to apply an embargo |against Italy on oil, iron and steel 'on condition that the League states | non-members will apply the embargo simultaneously. FERA PROGRAM i Figures Released on Relief Qutside of Contin- ental U. S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.7Federal; | Emergency. Relie f Administration | statistics show that the New Deal | has spent more than $30,000,000 for ;reller in its Territories and posses- | United States. | Alaska received $1,690,980.26. The total of all States and Terri- tories during this time was $2,924,- | | 000,000. Of the $1,600980.26 representing | the total relief monies received by Alaska, $760,000 was allotted to the Alaska Rurad Rehabilitation Corpor- ation, according to the Governor's' Office. Thus the Territory has been | | given $930,980.26 for actual direct and work relief since the inception | of the FERA program. An allotment for $150,000 made | last month for current relief work | | is not, included in the amount. It is| | pointed out that this amount is ap- | | proximately 30 per cent of that re- | j ceived for relief during the same | period of last year. | ST TENTEE Y | {FLOWER DANCE TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY The Finnish Education Club plansl a unique event tomorrow hight in the | Odd Fellows Hall. The affair is call- ed a flower social and dance. Men | will be admitted free but a small sum will be charged women un- less they take a flower. Music will be | by Albert Peterson. The public is in- | vited. ) o SHOP IN JUNEAU soak our Grade mouth-watering NOV. 25, | [ED SWEUM HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY M Ed Sweum, Manager o1 the loeal Piggly Wiggly, was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening, when a group -of friends gathered at his home to celebrate his birthday. Games, singing and dancing were followed by refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Harold Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Fercy Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schafer, Miss Mabel Monson, Messrs. Ed. Concord, Roald Copstad, Dean Ruotsala, Stanley Ritter, Bud Lindstrom, and Ken B, Edwards. - E DACHES VANISH Ensch’'s scientific A-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism Call 208 Main Street or telephone 451. 935. JEAN HARLOW ' TRIES SINBING IN“RECKLESS" | $ Famous Platinum Blonde Seen for First Time as Musical Star ‘Reckle. first co-starring pic= Jean Harlow and William now playing at the Capitol well, i Theatre The pl blonde is seen as Mona Leslie zling Broadway dan= whe r ) great social and nal heights, to be plung- ed into the depths of scandal and grace by the mad acts of her mil- EVEN THE OLD-FASHIONED FRAGRANCE Celebratéd kitchenrite of a day gone by (now faithfully carried on by the House of Heinz) was the fragrant hour of letchup making. It was a glorious moment—filled with o ‘Today you get all that home- kitchen fragrance in Heinz Ketchup, but we’ve bettered home-kitchen methods. ample: we use tomatoes grown from special prize seeds in Heinz greenhouses—picked at their prime—and rushed post- haste to our kitchens, Our rare spices are bought in the far-off ‘Orient by Heinz’ own repre- sentatives. All the goodness of these in- gredients, patiently cooked, is sealedein gleaming bottles for you—ready to use. Keéep ail + bottle of Heinz Ketchup h'nndy, alwayss, for seasoning and for ! cooking. You'll find it the you can buy—as good as any ¥} Incidentally, you can make, Heinz Tomato Ketch- up is the largest sell- ing in the world, e Many a Bay State cook has torn her hair trying to imitate our Boston-style oven-baked beans! We sort, clean and A beans for hours. We bake them in hot, dry ovens, We drench them in a molasses sauce and flavor with tasty, tender chunks ‘of bacon pork. Try our Boston-style beans for Saturday night’s dinner. 4 KINDS HEINZ 35 pork — vegetarian style ¢ With wondrous and divine — the tantalizing essence of ripe, red tomatoes pouring out their summer-gathered goodness, dors Ex- best ‘With pork and tomato sauce o With tomato sauce, but no pork and sweet molasses sauce— Boston style ¢ Red kidney beans with sweet sauce k S = | | several selections in her role. Powell as seen as Ned Riley, the jovial sports promoter who walks side by side with Mona through her tri- \umphs and tragedies and finally emerges as “best man.” | Pranchot Tone ably handles the }mlo of Bob Harrison, the millionaire | husband, and others deserving of | honerable mention are May Robson. as Granny; Rosalind Russell, as Jo Mercer; Henry Stephenson, as the elder Harrison; Ted Healy and Nat i Pendleton as Powell’s companions, |and little Mickey Rooney, now star- I ring in “Midsummer Night's Dream.” Sl VIKING CLUB HAS CARD TOURNAMENT { The Viking Club met Satur d ay |night in the I. O. O. F. Hall for an {evening of card-playing. | Winners in bridge were: First | prize, Mrs. Joe Campbell; consol: | tion, Mr. and Mrs, George Qsborne. l‘ Whist winners were: First, Miss /Hénna Edmund, Mr. Engman; con- | solation, Mrs, Oscar Eliason. | Pinochle winners: First, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mr. John Satre; con- !solation, Miss Selma Peterson. } Refreshments and community singing followed the card games. PRSI O we T ‘ ATTENTION EASTER STAR |, There will be a meeting of the ‘Enswm Star Tuesday night starting at 8 o'clock. Initiation and refresh- | ments. All members are requested to | attend, LILLIAN WATSON, Secretary. e Special Delivery t, Douglas Daily |2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. st i —adv. |Preparing Meals is play | with Hamilion # Hamilton Beach Food Mixer, with its new attachments, makes food preparation a pleas- i ure. It saves ingredients, ‘reduces dish washing || and eliminates tedious hand work. It mixes all || batters—fluffs egg-whites—whips cream—bea! || candies—mixes salad dressings—cuts in shorten- ing—mashes potatoes—juices ornnge-—y.mdl meat—crumbs crackers—peels poutoea——dpu, shreds and chops fruits or vegetables—grinds ,coffee to powdery fineness for drip coffee makers. # Can be used only with Power Upit which is $4.75 extra e T v S mr—2 | lionaire playboy hushand. She slunshBlRTHDAY SURPRISF, ady. | —adv. w A DN Thie Coldan Souch GIVEN MRS. GEYER Mrs., A. M. Geyer v A surprised Saturday evening, when ¢ group of women, at thic invil her daughter, Miss Ruth Goey - thered at her home to celehrats birthday. A beautiful silver pitcher wa sented to Mrs. Geyer. The cveni was gpent in conversa ing. Refreshments werc Those in attendance weie N dames J. M. Giovanetti, ii. . Ior mann, L. H. Smith, F, L Margaret Lennon, Fay Cornforth Guy McNaughton, J. H. Klein, J. Mc- Alister, F. A. Goodman, H. It, Van derleest, W. C. Hellan, H, A. Fuller M. A. Beamish. | The Misses Yvonne Forrest and Edith Glovanettd assisted Miss Gey- er in serving, ———————— Stanford Chosen To Represent West In Rose Bowl Game LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25. —The Stanford University foot- ball eleven has been selected by the Pacific Coast Conference to represent the West at the annual game in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. e — TURKEY SHOOT Owing to the fine turnout ana interest displayed in the TURKEY SHOOT Saturday and Sunday we will repeat the shoot Tuesday night. JUNEAU RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB. Beach ts Cotice Grinder ® Convenient Terms JUNEAU—Phone 6 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18