The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNFbDAY FI:B I9 1936 MEN WITHOUT NAMES' OPENS AT COLISEUM | Thrilling Slony of Depal t- ment of _’ustlce Starts This Evening Bob Johnson, Hollywood's official {machine gunner, is seen in “Men Without Names,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Beetling browed gangsters and fanatical mos- lems-have fallen by the scores un- | ler the merciless fire of Johnson's | nachine gun, and now he has re- | turned from the film wars and turn- ed to helping the Department of Jus- tice get their men Johnson, whe can take any make | of machine gun apart and put it | together again blindfolded, has fired more than 100,000 rounds in his mo- ion picture career and has yet to ecord one casualty The thrilling action-filled of “Men Without Names™ (around the \remance of one of the YOU NEVER READ ABOUT THEM In THE PAPERS! THEIR OWN WIVES NEVER SHARE THEIR SECRETS! THEY'RE UNCLE SAM’'S SECRET SERVICE WHO FIGHT FEARLESSLY AND DIE VALIANTLY! stor centers | Languorou: Dwtru h Grave (;ar\ Cooper, U paet Tradition By Being Good in a Comedy federal agents and a Lynne Overman and David Holt. a 3 | tured in the picture. | e ——— WELCH RETURNS TO JUNEAU n l mEs# Fred J. Welel, employed in the with Harry Race drug store, returned to FRED MacMURRAY - MADGE EVAN Juneau on the Vietoria from Ket- chikan, where he stopped off for LYNNE OVERMAN DAVID HOLT a few days on his way home from a vacation in the States to take charge of the Harry Race drug ore while Mr. Race was visiting in Juneau - A PARAMOUNT CHARLES COMING NORTH Percy G. Charles, of the Charles Ins nce and Rental Agencies of Ketchikan, returned to his home on the Victoria after a short business trip to Pacific Coast cities. — e SHOP IN JUNEAU! in Hits the Ceiling Mickey’s Pal Pluto Strange (‘hdmpiunships News UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEHIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska January 13, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Harry F. Starr, entryman, together with his witnesses E. J. Kirschofer and Frank Deorge, all of Juneau, Al- aska, has made final proof on hi: homestead, Anchorage 08033, for a tract of land situate on the Glacier Highway about 7 miles from Ju- n(\du embraced in U. 8. Survey 53, containing 6.46 acres, lati- tude 58 degrees 21’ 44” N. longitude 134 degrees 33° W. and it is now in the files of the S. Land Of- fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued GEORGE A. LINGO. Register. Feb. 5, 1936 April 1, 1936. THEATRE R i DECLAMATION MRS, WELCH CONTESTBE PASSES AWAY HELD MONDAY IN INDIANA:: Final eliminations in the Juneau | FOrmer Resldenl'of Juneau High School Declamatory Contest Dies in Hospltal~~m to pick a representative in each s 3 - department to compete in the Di- fOl Nlne Weekb visional Contest in Ketchikan i March 18, will be held next Mon-| Mrs. John T. Welch, former Ju- day evening, February 24, instead neau and Douglas resident, died of Wednesday evening, as originally on February 2 at Lebanon, Indiana, First scheduled, according to annou according to a letter received here Last ment today by Everett R. Eri by Mrs. R. B. Glass from Mr. — Instructor-in-Charge. | Welch : The public is invited to attend.| Mrs. Welch had been ill in the Between numt the High School! Witham Memorial Hospital for nine Orchestra, directed by Byron Miller, | Weeks. will provide entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Welch left Juneau The folloy students will com- several years ago and have been pete: Orator Tom Stewart, Ed residing on a farm near Lebanon. Bowden; Humorous, Lyman Snow, Previous to coming to Juneau, Mrs. Patricia Harland; Dramatic, Joe Welch taught school in Douglas Sterling, Elizabeth Stewart. |and later she and her husband came (o Juneau, where they ac- -oo Suh! I'll soon be with ynu'adv qired residential property.* "~ |ALTAR SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN wn Washington's - Birthday will be KENTU:KY [Sppbopuinialy selalvuind - with: o8- of publication or thirty days there- . sTRAlGHT “ETOHS servings of cherry ple when, after, or they will be barred by dn Saturday night, the Ladies’ Al- WHISKEY a v : the provisions of the Statutes. tar Society of the Catholic Church GEORGE A. LINGO, of the Nativity will entertain at a Register. ‘D’;‘b:":j d“:’d iflfc‘xfie “:n:’h;f::m:“ifi First publication, Feb. 12, 1936. 505 5% Last publication, March 18, 1936. be offered. The playing will begin promptly NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL at 8 oclock, with numerous prizes' ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND to be awarded. PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION S In the United States Commission- KANE TO SKAGWAY er’s' (Ex-officio Probate) Court B. F. Kane, broker, left on the Vic- for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- toria for. Skagway. neau Commissioner’s Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of GUSTAF BOLLINGMO, some- | times known as GUST BOLLING- | MO, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of February,' 1936, OLAV LILLIGRAVEN, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Gustav Bollingmo, sometimes known as |Gust Bollingmo, Deceased, made| 'and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final ! Account and Report and Petition| for Distribution, and that on said day said Court entered its order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Re- |port and Petition for Distribution, before it on April 20, 1936, at 10: 00 oclock A. M. in the office of the! said United States Commissioner, | in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territory of' Alaska, and that all persons then| and there appear and make their| objections, if any, thereto or to‘ the settlement thereof. OLAV LILLEGRAVEN, Administrator of the Estate of | Gustav Bollingmo, Deceased. |First publication, Feb. 19, 1936. Last publication, March 11, 1936. on publication, publication, g UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. November 12, 1935 REPUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James F. Dowling, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land described as lots 5 and 8, sec. 8, T. 30 S. R. 58 E. CRM. containing 44.59 acres Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land, should file their adverse claims in the U.S. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, within the period Harley J. Turner /n You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “We’rein the Money” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for eurrent offéring Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE R = girl reporter. | new child phenomenon. are also fea- ! ROBBIN COONS Feb. 19.—Be- By HOLLYWOOD, Cal fore Erust Lubitsch became Man- aging Director of Paramount. he was to have directed Marlene Diet- rich in a picture. But his elevation production chief changed this plan, and Frank Borzage was se- lected to succeed Josef von Stern- berg as the Dietrich mentor. The l\r t Borzage-Dietrich ' bears the marks Dietrich - Lubitseh picture, hough Lubitsch, its produ could not refrain from injecting his s: spirit into the celluloid play by Ed win Justus Mayer, Waldemar Young and Samuel Hoffenstein. At any rate, “Desire” a de parture for Borzage, the master of °n sentiment as exemplified in “Seventh Heaven,” “Bad Girl,” and other human comedies. “Desire” is comedy that grows sentimental only toward its end, and even then with a sus ion of tongue-in-cheek Glamorous Comedy The picture reunites Marlene with Gary Cooper, her leading man of | ‘Morocco.” This time Gary is co- ed. Marlene plays a dazzling, clever jewel thief, and Gary is the American from Detroit Marlene no longer is the languor- ous beauty of multiple close-ups, but a glamorous comedienne. Cooper likable and exhibits a talent, hith- erto little suspected, for this: sort comedy. Exceptional support is given by John Halliday, Ernest Cos- sart, Alan Mowbray, Zeffie Tilbury and Akim Tamiroff. “The Milky Way” is expected to restore Harold Lloyd to his old po- sition as a front-rank laugh-getter of the films. Based on the stage comedy, the picture offers Lloyd as the milkman who stumbles into groundless fame as a prizefighter. Same Old Lloyy t is a typical Harold Lloyd char- acter and,. as “gagged” by the screen writers, the play has become a typical Lloyd vehicle of old. Tim- orous Harold into mounting difficulties, and gets out to the tune of hilarity. But others in the cast notably Adolphe Menjou, Helen Mack, Dorothy Wilson, orge Barbier, Lionel Stander, and a scintillating Verree Teasdale —share the honors, with one of the big laughs contributed by Marjorie Gateson. Leo McCarey directed. Chester Franklin, who directed the scenically beautiful “Sequoia,” to of gets offers a photographically appealmg T picture in “Tough Guy.” A great area of Southern California lafid-| scape is the background for a rou- ‘to attend. melodrama’ a boy (Jackie| tine cop-and-robber about the love of Cooper) for a dog (Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr.) and a gangster (Joseph Cal-| leia) whose hard heart is softened.) Callelia is excellent, the dog ditto, and Jackie Cooper—at his nge-—“ should stop crying D CARSTENS MAN TRAVELS O. F. Weinard, of the Cartens Packing Company is a passenger| for Fairbanks aboard the Victoria.| Mr. Weinard will make all interior points in the interests of his firm.| \ -ee Yes, Suh! T'll soon be with you! adv/ UNITED STATES ! DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. November 5, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Hazel Weathers, entrywoman, together with her witnesses, David Simonson and Lillie B. Burford, has made final proof of her homestead, An- chorage 08048, for a tract of land situate on the east shore of Favor- ite Channel and at end of fork of | Eagle River Road, embraced in U., S. Survey No. 2179, containing 466 acres, latitude 58° 29’ N. longitude | 134° 47" W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An-| | chorage, Alaska, and if no prote‘st[ is filed in the local land office | within the period of publication or| thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final| certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Jan. 1, 1936. Last publication, Feb. 26, 1936. as Marlene Dietrich’s new film, “Desire,” gives the erstwhile languorous beauty a chance (o trade the misty-eyed close-ups for some ¢ comedy. This time Gary Cooper co-stars with her, and even the grave Mr. Cooper displays a new talent for light acting. “Desire” is di- rected by Frank Borzage who succeeds Josef von Sternberg, s mentor. HOLBROOK BACK FROM OUTSIDE Forestry Official Returns from Trip Down Pacific Coast Wellman Holbrook, gional Forester for Alaska, was back at his desk today, after returning last night from a month’s trip down the Pacific Coast, Mr. Holbrook conferred with offi- | cials of the Los Angeles and Seattle offices of the Forest Service, and made several field trips to visit pro- jects near Portland He was joined by his wife in Se- | attle, and visited his mother in Wal- | la Walla and his two sisters in Qre- | gon before entraining for a ten-day | vacation in Southera California. | Like other returning Alaskans, Hol- | brook reported cold and st.zmy | weather on his trip through the | states, with Southern California | taking all awards for wind and rain | Assistant Re- storm £ S NOTICE—ELKS Special meeting of the Elks Lodge uesday night at 8:30. Reports of All members urged ~—adv. committees. BETTER TIMES CONTEST | parison | ice | bac | friends seemed very far | couple will BREACHES OF - PROMISE GIVE PLOT TO SHOW Joan Blondell, Glenda Far-| rell, Hugh Herbert in Comedy at Capitol “We're F Joan Blor Hugh Herl the Mo Gler opens in a Fi tonight at the rows Herbert nded attorney who spe- breach of promise suits while Joan Blondell | are his two g process-servers. out and out gold | oan, until she falls in | ) on a park bench, | s to be a chauffeur, | 4 man of wealth escape the girls, | : him to serve him | ubpoena in a breach of prom- as an an a case How Joan. da. purs ibierf: the paper cations aided by her pal Glen- the man she the he resorts to to serve | on him, and the compli- loves, ges haro to get- | but she and he | girl ftiend were | \‘ go-getters ! | It tops "9°"f » yention that ensue, make an enter- taining comedy of errors and double crosses Ross man. Alexander plays the hunted e PIONEER COUPLE OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs W C. ]ensen ROSS ALEX \ Today Celebrating 25 Years, Married Life It is a naqtable occasion today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.| Jensen in the Bishop Apartments.| years ago, a quarter of a| Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were, married in the city of Hamburg, | Germany Mr. Jensen, who h’l..s‘ been a resident of Juneau some -m odd years, brought his bride acros: the Atlantic, the United States and north to Juneau, the place her| friends in Germany had termed | the “end of the world.” They arrived here on April and to the homesick bride her fi sight of Juneau was far from prom ising Coming directly from the busy city of Hamburg with its pav- ed streets and metropolitan atmo- | sphere, Juneau in 1911 was by com- a small mining town of board walks and muddy streets A cold Taku was blowing, M Jensen recalls, and a belated spring | left the ground still covered with | and snow. At first glance the lonely bride felt her many friends| in Hamburg had been right; | she surely was at the “end of the! earth” and her home town and| away in- 18 8 deed. But now, days are but Mr. and Mrs 25 years later, those an amusing memory. Jensen have watched Juneau grow into Alaska's leading | city and have become among the | best known of the pioneer families. Tonight, marking that marriage event in Hamburg, a party of friends are honoring the bride and! groom of a quarter of a century ago. Gathering with the happy be Mr. and Mrs. Art Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heller, Mrs. W. Sundquist, Mr. and Mrs, William Taroff, Mr. and Mrs. John Blythe, Mrs. Mildred Hill and Carl Jensen. Miller, Mr. and A Warner oyt s ALSO Is My Face Professor Ly )+ Jail Birds BE7 9 Daily Alaska Empire Latest News TONIGHT NEW GASTINEAU CONSTRUCTION SUPT. ARRIVES Wm. C. Hufeisen Here on Victoria Will Super- vise Anchorage Project William« ‘0. Hufeisen, newly ap- pointed Construction Superintend- ent. for the Gastineau Construction STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Votes counted to Tuesday Noon—Only) WEDN SDAY—FEBRUARY 19 All ballots MUST be stamped or signed by firm issuing them DAILY. BALLOTS THAIS BAYERS . IDA ROLLER i Sofoks was o ROSA DANNER BETTY WHITFIELD YORK ELISABETH KASER MONAGLE LINDA FURUNESS ... MARGARET NELSON ... HARRIET BARRAGAR ... ANDERSON CATHERINE ROSELLEN EUNICE LUCILE FOX INGA LINDSTROM DOROTHY GREEN BERNICE REIDLE .. RHODA MINZGOHR MILDRED SHAFER MARY NORDN ROSIE AFRICH MARY PEARCE GERTRUDE CONKLIN LUCILLE LYNCH MARGARET LINDSTROM VERNA HILL RUTH LUNDELL ... BESSIE POWERS .. ESTHER DAVIS ANITA GARNICK ELEANOR GRUBER MUST BE TURNED IN Umtexlantx Please Cooperate. 758,675 710,100 709,225 . 678,375 . 602,975 601,200 . 529,125 522,925 . 480,700 .. 474,050 . 371,375 . 358,925 © 349,600 308,175 . 286,225 240,650 | Company, arrived on the Victoria for a brief conference with his |company’s officials and Federal agencies, before leaving for An chorage, where he will tackle his | first project, the municipal build- |ing being erected there by PWA | fupds, .contract for which was re- |eently awarded the Gastineau Con- | struction Company on a $65,000 bid Although Mr. Hufeisen will take !the next steamer to Anchorage to |make the preliminary survey, con- | struction will not begin until April 1, and it is his intention to return to Juneau to complete nec 240,550 202,700 185,500 164,450 154,225 130,950 105,675 88,175 68,000 41,400 18,675 16,600 in a | breach of promise pursuit! GLENDA FARRELL HUGH HERBERT & NDER STARTS affairs here during the interim Mr. Hufeisen is well known local ly, having rved as inspector for the Territory in the construction of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka and everal PWA projects. For many years he was connected with tin and Company, nationally- engineers and construction s and is ra competent construction engineer. - - APEX-EL NIDO FOREMAN HERE Repik, ‘mine foreman for Ap ido properties, returned on the Victoria to prepare those prop- erties for the summer’s operation. The mining claims are controlled the widow of the late J. H. Cann, spent the past winter in South- ern California and Old Mcnco -~ LUMBER CPERATOR PLANS NEW MiLL Nick Nussbaumer, Wrangell Lumber Mi ly by the Bank of Wi turned to that city construction of a catering to the p the salmon canning Josept by who pers ar need: ndustry, LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Private Booths THE TE Lunches Dancing Every Night RMINAL "Dehcmur.lv Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties