The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1936. TONIGHT! DELUXE DOUBLE FEATURES “PUBLIG HERD NO. 1." STORY OF GRIME WAR Chester Morris, Joseph Cal- leia, Jean Arthur Star in Drama “Public Hero No. 1,” Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's drama of the fight of the secret service against organized crime, plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre. EVELYN BRENT A —Also— eral 1bu-'in'-ss conditions to be sreatly improved over what they RED RIDER, No. 12 were a year ago. e DOUGLAS NEWS CRUCIAL CONTEST IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT NEWS s been postponed until Monday evening on account of the basketball game this evening. MRS. DOOGAN WINNER The prize of $100, the largest one vet awarded by anyone since the Douglas Coliseum began its silver | night series, was taken last night by | Mrs. Mary Doogan. -ee ANGOONITES VISIT { The story, based on actual cases, reports and happenings, was filmed | with every attention to authenticity. |The prison break scene, in which {Chester Morris and Joseph Calleia "hold up warden and prison board and escape in a prison car, follows (in general detail an actual escape 1that recently figured in newspaper | headlines. | Counterbalancing the more grim jaspects of the narrative is a romantic angle in which Morris and Jean Ar- thur overcome a dramatic obstacle to the fulfillment of their romance. For the first time in the hlstory\ of make-up, it was used in this pic- {ture to duplicate a “lifted” face. Joseph Calleia, stage star of “Small | Miracle,” was supposed to have a | | surgeon so disguise him. By artificial |means, kept a secret, the muscles of |his face were lifted exactly as is | idonc in plastic surgery, in a make- | lup that required four weeks of ex- | ‘pen‘meming. Plastic sugeons, called in to examine the result, declared pgirbanks jeweler. and her daugh- | Fairbanks Liquor store, is a passen- she will spend a week on educational | | the simulation a perfect one. 'REYNOLDS ADDS NEW " EQUIPMENT TO STORE Percy Reynolds, manager of the Juneau Ligquor Company, Juneau Ice Cream Parlors and the Bus Confectionery, who returned on the Victoria after a combined business and pleasure trip of several weeks to Pacific Coast cities, reports gen- While in Seattle Reynolds pur- chased a complete charging outfit | for sparkling water and a new sun- dae warming equipment as an add- | ed service for the Juneau Ice Cream | Parlors. | The_very latest tap beer dispens- | ing plant will also be added, this to | be accomplished about March 1, | said Mr. Reynolds. { Mr. Reynolds reported also that :John H. Gaffney, insurance man | formerly located here, is now in | charge of Alaskan business for a well known firm of insurance ad- justors in Seattle, | Jim “Monk” Moscrip, star Stanford end, was given a screen test after studio executives’ attention was attracted to him at the Rose Bowl football game. He may begin a film career after graduation if the test proves successful. S8hown at a Hollywood studio during the movie test are (left to right, foreground) Ernie Haller, cameraman; Harry Bucquet, director, and Moscrip. (Associated Press Photo) GOING TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Arthur Brown, wife of ga ter, Virginia, are passengers on the Alaska enroute to Ventura, Califor- where Mrs. Brown will undergo medical treatment. They travelled by airplane from Fairbanks to Val- dez to connect with the steamer. : i SHOP IN JUNEAU! ATTLE proprietor of the | TO VISIT IN | Mrs. M. Baird, ger on the Alaska. She intends to spend about three months in Seattle before returning to Al oo The largest city in Afghanistan, Kandahar, contains 1,600 shops and | 182 mosques. Tt is the most important | trade center in that country. DOUBLEBILLIS ' NOW PLAYING AT COLISEUM “Neath Arizona Skies’ and ‘Without Children’ | Open Tonigh A double bill—John Wayne’s latest Lone Star western, “"Neath Arizona €ki and “Without Children.”; featuring Marguerite Churchill, Bruce Cabot and Evelyn Brent—| cpens tonight at the Coliseum The- | ates. “"Neath Arizona Skies” tells the story of a lone cowbby searching for | the father of a 10-year-old girl he \has reared from infancy. Wayne, ¢ as Chris Morrell, is seen anx- i trying to find the father of Nina in order to establish her to the fortune she has in-| < m her mother who died { after Nina's birth. | T ng complications test his 1C3urngo to the limit, and he affords many tense moments when he res- cues Nina from the hands of a band jot outlaws. | \ Sheila Terry plays the feminine |lcad opposite Wayne. S e ] MISS REFSLAND LEAVES ’ Mrs. Martha D. Refsland, Super- | visor of Elemetary Education for the Bureau of Indian Ailairs, is leaving on the Northland for Sitka, where ! s,” 1L i right l work, and then will visit Angoon and Hoonah. She arrived in Juneau this week from Kake. | - GOODIE SALE | By the Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat-| urday, Feb. 1, at the Service Elec-! | tric Shop, Seward Streef. STARTING TONIGHT UNSUNG HEROES.. in the War on Crime! THIS IS FATE ... FOR THE "G’ MEN! AS REVEALING AS THE SECRET FILES FROM WHICH THIS STORY WAS TAKEN! ." WHAT LIES HIDDEN v BEHIND THE B1G NEWS OF THE:DAY ! UNCLE SAM’S 5 FEDERAL =54l SERVICE! b g LIONEL BARRYMORE < JEAN ARTHUR CHESTER, MORR!S PAUL KELLY cnc JOSEFPH AN M reen’s ne CALLEIA LEWIS STONE west sensation TuRe —ALSO— "Boom Days"” "South Pole or Bust” News MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TOMORROW-—1 P. M. By Request—Return Engagement of JANE WITHERS m “GINGER” —ee— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! Twenty-six visitors from Angoon | including the Angoon basketball | team, were guests o: the school last | night for several hours. An excellent | CITATION orchestra of band pieces which 1is | No 3852-A accompanying the cage team was|In the District Court for the Ter- CARTON Also COMEDY If the Douglas High School cag- ers are able to play the brand of ball in their game against the Hill- toppers tonight as they did against the Eagles’ team last night, the se- You are sure to find just what you want in the way of GROCERIES at CANDY ries will stand a tie for the four games that will have been played so far out of the tive arranged for the Channel championship. Although Douglas Hi cagers lost to the F. O. E. the latter had to work their hard- est to win. With the eventuality of losing out entirely tor the cham- pionship tonight if they are defeated, it is certain the D. Hi’s will do their vtmost to stay in the race for the {.fth and last game scheduled, and the natatorium will undoubtedly be packed with fans. , Line-up of the locals for tonight is Mills and Feero, forwards; Cash- €n, center; Riedi and Wahto, guards. Kilburn will also be in the play when substitution is made. The game starts at 7:30 o'clock. - D COUNCIL MEET POSTPONED The monthly meeting of the City Council scheduled for this evening, Schilling T s i v Cinnamon Has more flavor! Lots of it! Makes /a lot of difference in apple pie or cinnamon toast among the visitors. Dancing to their music was enjoyed by those present. Next week the Angoon five expects to play a basketball game in Douglas.' at which they will be guests of the town. A big dance at the Govern- ment School is planned for the eve- ning of their next visit, which every one will be invited to attend. - — CHRISTENSI LEAVES Molly Christensen is expected to leave on the Northland this evening for his home in Spokane, Wash. The probability of having to undergo an operation for appendicitis caused him to leave at this time for a visit with his family physician. Christen- sen expects to return inside of two months. — ., BEAR SLEEPS IN TUB Most philosophical of all Coppet Center flood victims, according to the Cordova Times, was Pete, pet black bear cub of the trading post, who, when the flood robbed him of his home, moved into the basement of a roadhouse and selected a gal- vanized wash tub full of blankets, where he slept until the water rose over the top of the tub. Blasting of the ice jam nearby with dyna- mite, however, disturbed his slumber and he finally deserted the camp for the heavy timber of a nearby hill- side. Copper Center residents figure he will be back. — et SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! BN .1 372 SHOP IN JUNEAU! | BASKETPALL TONIGHT DOUGLAS NAT. 7:30 P. M. Fourth Game of Series for Champion- ship of Gastineau Channel Douglas High School Juneau High School " Admission 25¢ Students 15¢ | ritory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, at Juneau. In Admir- | alty. IN THE MATTER OF THE LIBEL AND PETITION OF I. GOLD- STEIN and TOM SANDVICK, owners of the oil screw or vessel called the NORLAND, her tackle, apparel, furniture, equipment, en- gines, etc. FOR A LIMITATION OF LIABILITY. WHEREAS, a monitzon has been issued out of and under the seal of the above-entitled court on January 16, 1936, wherein and whereby, after reciting among other things that a libel and petition was filed in said court on November 25, 1935, by L Goldstein and Tom. Sandvick as owners of the oil screw or vessel called the NORLAND, her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, equip- ment, etc. in a cause of limitation of their liability concerning a cer- tain alleged injury to one Pete Loe, alleged to have been caused by the unseaworthiness of the oil screw or vessel NORLAND, on October Tth, 1934, in the waters of Alaska, for the reasons and causes in said libel and petition mentioned, I am commanded to cite all persons claiming damages for loss, de- struction, damage or injury occas- ioned as aforesaid, and all others having claims against the said ves- sel, her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equipment, etc, to be and appear before the said court and make such proof of their re- spective claims before the court, on or before the 20th day of April, 1936. NOW, THEREFORE, all persons claiming damage for any loss, de- struction, damage or injury oc- casioned as aforesaid are hereby, in accordance with said monition, cited and admonished to appear before the above-entitled court, at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the 20th day of Apry, 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or if that be not a day of jurisdiction, then on the first day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to pres- ent and make due proof of their respective claims to the said court; and also all of said persons are cited to appear and answer the allegations of the libel and peti- tion hereinabove mentioned on or before said last mentioned date, or within such further time as this court may grant, and to have and receive such relief as may be due. DATED af Juneau, Alaska, Jan uary 16, 1936, WM. T. MAHONEY, | United States Marshal for the Ter. ritory of Alaska, Division No. 1. First publication, Jan. 17, 1936. Last publication, Feb. 7, 1936, APPLES Winesaps — Fancy Faced and Filled Box $1.39 COFFEE, Ib. . . 29¢c Schillings—Drip or Percolator Grapefruit, 3 Fancy—Picnic Size ' Tomatoes, 3 cans 50c PIGGLY WIGGLY. We pride our- selves on the high quality, wide var- iety and reasonable prices that pre- vail in our Grocery and Meat De: partments. Come in and stock up! T P T S T S SRR PRUNES FANCY OREGON 4 Ibs., 25¢ for 25¢ Century—S. & W.—Solid Pack Vegetable or Tomato CORNFLAKES . 10c Kelloggs Pineapple DOLE NO. 1 Crushed or Sliced 3 flat cans 29¢ Peaches, 3 cans . 55¢ —Cosmos—Large Cans Grapefruit Juice 25¢ TWO NO. 2 CANS Catsup, bottle . 10¢ 12 ounces Stg. Beans . 2 for 25¢ Fancy Cut Matches, carton 29¢ Searchlight PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPHTMENT | U. S. Graded Quality Meats HAMS, Half or Whole,Ib. . . . . . . 33 Hormel’s—Skinned—No Waste BACON, Sliced, Lean,Ib. . . . Hormel’s—No Rind ! ROASTERS, Fry or Roast,Ib. . . . . 35¢ Fresh Bard Rocks HENS, Fresh Plump Stewers,1b. . . . 24c LARD, Swift’s, 2 Ib.carton . . . . . 43 OYSTERS, Fancy Eastern, pint . . . 33c PHONE Fresh Pack FOR PROSPERITY o s - Dept. 42 Grocery 24 BUSINESS M 1S 'GOOD De ) ¢« « 43 24.3 rings . 42-2 rings BiRTHDAY SOCIAL 'GIVEN BY CLICKS A Birthday Social, honoring many of those present who were born in January, was held Wednesday eve- ning at the Sixth and East street home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Click. A musical program, consisting of solos, duets, quartets, rendered on the accordion, clarinets, violins, gui- tar and piano, was rendered, and various games played, after which refreshments were served. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. |E. Lake, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, {Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Personeus, Mr. land Mrs. W. Georgsen, Mrs. George Danner, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Mrs. F. Cameron, Mrs. J. A. Costigan, Miss 8. Dahlin, Miss Lillian Lehto, Miss Rosa Danner, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Musser, Mrs. M. Kerkendahl, Mr. Ivan Winsor, Mr. J. Conn, Mrs. H. Raft, Iver Conn, Anna M. Personeus, Byron Personeus, wr. and Mrs. Click, Audrey, Carl and Mervin Click. e — Fine porcelain has been manufac- tured at King-te-Chen, China, since the sixth century. MINING MACHINERY and INDUSTRIAL = - i EQUIPMENT Large variety carefully se- lected—modern, efficient ‘machinery to save you money in first cost and vpkeep. MACHINERY & STORAGE CO 7336 E. Marginal Way, Seattle The Indian state of Kashmir, which includes much Himalayan country of the Punjab, is the chief health resort for Europeans in In- dia. EYE STRAIN PICKS ITS Victims Young One out of five school children has de- fective vision. The strain of studying in poor lighting can affect not only the eyes but the entire nervous system. Many a nervous “Problem Child” would be happier and healthier if the parents knew the facts about light in relation to seeing. BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18