The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA MPIRE WED\JESDI\Y AP’RIL 29. REGINALD SCHUMANN HElNK DENNY ~——ALSO— Broadway Highlights Molly Coo Cow Daily Alaska Empire News | 1. Lucas, Charles O. Sabin, R. L. Bernard, Charles G. Burdick, Rob- ert E. Ellis, Gil Rich, Elmer A | Friend, and the guest of honor, | Mrs. Z. M. Bradford. .- MRS. HENDERSON MRS. BRADFORD T0 BE HONORED WITH LUNCHEON ™ &irerramns wir PARTY YESTERDAY Mrs. W. A. Chipperfield| wrs. prank Henderson entertainea Plans Pal‘ty for in her home in the Spickett Apart- ments yesterday afternoon at 1:1t Thursduy o'clock. Following luncheon two tables of Honoring Mrs. Z. bridge were in play during the af- visiting here from Wrangell, a bridge Iluncheon will be given ternoon. Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock by Mrs. W. A. Chipperfield in Moder’s Coffee Shoppe. A color scheme of orchid and gd.4 will be carried out in the cen- terpiece of tulips. Quests invitéd to the affair are: Mesdames G. F. Freeburger, Harry M. Brau.ord D SCHOOL TAX DU Territorial School Tax of $5.00 is due and payable before May 1 at office of City Clerk. Penalty of $2.00 provided by law for delin- quency. PAY NOW! A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. —adv. School Tax Collector. B S INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska | | WINDOW CLEANING You are invited to present this coupen at he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Here’s To Romance” As a paid~up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties “SHE GETS HER MAN" HAS ZASU PITTS AS STAR Comedy Bllled at Collseum - Theatre for This Evening An improvised banquet hall ac- sommodating more than 50 of Chi- cago's most ferocious looking gang- sters is one of the unusual settings n “She Gets Her Man,” the riot- susly funny comedy which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. ZaSu Pitts and Hugh O'Connell are cast in the starring roles. Much of the action of the story | takes place in a small town i R L v in | Arkansas, and there are many in- | seresting views of its main street. | | This setting, by the way, nanent is a per-| fixture at Universal stu- | lios, and is officially known as the | New England Street. Another long- tanding “set” used in the picture s the jreat theatre in Chicago and orig- nally constructed for the memor- able silent picture, “The Phantom >f the Opera accidental heroine in the so-called Phantom Stage, | »mbracing the entire interior of a " Here Miss Pitts, an | story, | delivers a more-or-less impassion- ' >d lecture against crime. William Nigh directed “She Gets Her Man,” Miss Pitts and O’Connell includes Helen Twelvetrees, Lucien Little- lield, Gertrude Astor, phy, Warren Hymer sther popular scren players. WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW (Continued from Page One) As if in reply to “Young T. R.” Bainbridge Colby, anti-New Deal Democrat and a Secretary of State in the Wilson Administration, said, at a rally of Republican women in Philadelphia: “If your decisions are just and dis- nterested, . . . if you think of your »arty as an instrument with which ‘0 serve the country—as you havj ione in some noble moments in the past—you will have accession from the conscience-stricken Democrats of the Nation far beyond your cal- culations, and which will swell your vote not only to the point oi suc- cess but overwhelming victory. “And it will be the victory of America over the enemies of Amer- ica.” On the other hand, the New Deal Eddie Bro- | and many | and the cast supporting | This Soundpheto, transmitted from New York to San Francisco over ordinary telephone from llalifax te mouth of the Mcose Creek, heroic Toronto, Ont., wires, after having been brought by plane New York, depicts the dramatic N. §., gold mine as Dr. R. E. surgeon, staggered to the surface after ten days’ asrival at the Robertson, entombment. His face was mudstreaked and his beard was long and unkempt, but a brave smile lighted up his features as he greeted his ife and friends and called for a beefsteak! F rom N ova Scotm Mine Tomb | | | was not without its support from‘ Republican ranks. The Progressive Republican 1rom Nebraska, the veteran Senator George M. Norris, ‘our great leader, Franklin evelt,” and said: “In my opinion, the future wel- fare of American institutions and D. Roos- gave praise to| American ideals demand the re-elec- | tion of this great man to the office | he now holds.” Further support for the President | came from ae¢Demoeratic Senator who has frequently opposed his ad- ministration on Capitol Hill, nett Champ Clark, of Missouri. “The struggle,” he said, “is be- tween Roosevelt and reaction and | reaction spells chaos.” THE PRESS It was Publisher's Week in New York City. At the annual session of the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation, freedom of the press, free- | dom from censorship was empha- sized in two committee reports, adopted by the publishers. The report of the committee on freedom of the press vigorously crit- icized the Senate Lobby Commit- tee, of which Hugo said ‘“campaign of persecution and harrassment against individuals, organizations and newspapers which have in any manner criticized or opposed mem- bers of Congress or measures be- fore Congress.” The report included the Federal Communications Commission in its criticism, holding the Commission “aided and abetted” the Black com- mittee in the seizure of telegrams. The publishers, however, toned down their report somewhat to elim- inate a direct slap at the Roosevelt Administration. As it firiginally read, the resolution used the ex- pression “the policies of the present National Administration”; but this was changed to “members of Con- gress or measures before Congress.” The Committee on Radio urged publishers to fight just as vigorous- ly to keep the radio free from een- sorship. At the annual luncheon meeting of the Associated Press, the pub- lishers were told by Sir Willmot Lew- is, Washington correspondent of thci London Times: “Both in England and the United States, the danger which confronts what we call freedom from the press is not chiefly from without, for that we can meet, but from within. “It is, as I see it, a danger which grows with the growth gand increas- ing integration of theé newspaper system—the danger that the free- dom which makes us great and use- ful may make some among us too great, that individuals may acquire a power which (if the freedom we demand is to be ours) they cannot Ben- | Draegermen. ibe prevented from harnessing in the | service of personal ambition rather | than of the community from which their strength flows.” OTHER NATIONAL NEWS In Trenton, the “Ragged Army {of Unoccupation” marched into the assembly chamber of the New Jer sey State Capitol building Tuesday |and announced it was going to re= main there until the state provided funds for relief. Last week, the State Relief Ad- ministration disclosed its funds were exhausted. The Legislature refused to pass a “luxury tax” to raise the necessary funds. The Relief Bu- reau turned over to the municipali- ties the burden of caring for the unemployed and needy. The “March on Trenton” was the result. It was led by the Workers Alliance of America. Across the Great Plains of the Southwest, there spreads fears of another drought perhaps as severe as two years ago. Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace said the government, un- less there is substantial rainfall, may have to give its aid again to farm- ers of the Southwest. Apparently 30,000,000 acres are included in the threatened area. Addison H. @Gibson, a Pennsyl- vania farm boy struggled through poverty to success. He became the f This Soundphoto, transmitted from New York to San Franciscs over ordinary telephene wires, after having been brought by plane from Malifax to New York, depicts the dramatic arrival at the mouth of the Moose Creek, N. S, Scadding, indicated by arrow, timekeeper of the property owned by Dr. D. E. Robertson and Herman Magill. Magill died and the other two men were rescued after ten days’ entombment in the pit fol- lowing a cave-in. Scadding, though suffering grievously from a foot infection and from exhaustion, came to the surface smiling—and immensely grateful for his delivery at the hands of the heroic gold mine pit of Charles Alfred head of several oil companies. When he died in Tulsa a week ago, he left a fortune of $2,300,000. His will, filed this week in Pitts- burgh, provided for the creation of the Addison H. Gibson Foundation to supervice the use of all his for- NINOMARTINIIS ~ take in the annual musical show ROMANTIC STAR OF TENSE FILM I'Here’s to Romance’ Opens at Capitol Theatre | Tonight With triumphs .in the field of opera and radio already his, youth- | ful, handsome Nino Martini turns; to conquer new fields as he makes ‘his long anticipated motion picture | debut in: “Here's To Romance| which starts at the Capitol Theatre | tonight. The Daily Alaska: Empire’s |Talking Reporter will also- be & (feature of the evening's entertain- {ment. Assisted by Genevieve Tobin and Anita Louise, Martini enacts the lleading roles in this picture which describes the tragedy, the comedy and the romance in the life of a man with a golden voice. The story, which moves from New York to bohemian Paris, is that of a man who is loved by two women, but who really laves only one. His success, however, depends on the woman whose affection he can- not reciprocate, and there are many amusing and some near-tragic ad- ventures before “he achieves suc- eess and the romance for which he yearns. Among the operatioc favorites which Martini sings are arias from the work of Mascagni,Leancavallo and Puccini, supplemented by two new popular songs by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson. Among important scenes of re- cent world events shown and de- scribed by The Empire Reporter are: President Roosevelt's son don- ning make-up and costume to par- presented by members of a club in Harvard College, a vessel crash- ing along Oregon State's shore, floods in the East, and pictures of the circus members getting ready for their summer season. tune for charity. The bulk of it will be used to procure medical aid for the improverished sick and to help young men obtain college edu- cations. OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS The British learned the cost of increased armament program for home defense. They found out in the 1936-37 budget estimates of Ne- ville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer. The defense policy calls for an in- crease in military appropriations of 41,000,000 pounds. The standard in- come tax rate was raised more than one per cent., to 23.7 per cent. The tax on tea was raised four cents. RIOTS IN PALESTINE The Jewish colonization of Pales- tine has been accompanied by re-| peated outbreaks of violence between Jews and Arabs. Rioting broke anew this week in the neighborhood around the all- Jewish center of Tel-Aviv. Before high commissioner Sir Arthur Gren- fell Wauchope could restore a sem- blance. of order, 17 Jews and six Arabs were killed. One hundred and | fifty persons were injured. | In Honduras, a revolution raged | briefly against the government of President Tiburcio Andine. For several days, the government imposed a striet censorship. After the Andino regime elaimed the rout | of the rebels, the brief existence of the revolt was officially announced. HEADLINES Rescued—Entombed for ten days |in & Nova Scotia gold mine, 140 feet |below the surface, Dr. D. Edwin | Robertson and Alfred Scadding were | safely rescued. THeir fellow vic- tim of a cavein- Herman Magill, | them. ’me co-owner with Dr. Robertson | {of the mine, died from exhaustion | | before the rescue party reached | Killed—Frederick Harvey, operator | STARTS TniatieWlak, TONIGHT Universal's panic of hysterical howls!! IASU PITTS HUGH OCONNELL Helen Twelvetrees Lucien Littlefieid MINOVITCH, ORCHESTRA NO MOTOR TO GUIDE THEM KING LOONY—THE 14TH PUPPY LOVE NEWS UNITED STATES | Alaska, and if no protest is filed DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | in the local land office within the GENERAL LAND OFFICE period of publication or thirty days District Land Office thereafter, said final proof will be Anchorage, Alacka. ‘ncu-ptrd and final certificate issued. March 30, 1936 ; GEORGE A. LINGO, s, Register. Notice is hereby given that Sam ok 2 Fee Christy, entryman, top,clhnlf“ iy pug:{katmn ?pnl io' ‘]3?; with his witnesses Nicholas Elias | L5t publication,” Jime i Bolshanin and Foster Milton Mnl», all of Sitka, has submitted proof‘ on his homestead entry, Anr'horm,e’ 07958, for a tract of land embraced | in U. 8. Survey No. 2571, located along the Sitka Road, and east of Survey No. 1047, latitude 57 de- | grees, 02’ 37" N. Longitude 125 de- rees, 17" 42”7 W. containing 60.21 acres, and it is now in the files of | the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, | TGARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing }‘ Sanding ] SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! o PIANOS Now at the Gastineau Hotel on first trip to Alaska. of the chain of railroad restaurants plane on a Pennsylvania mountain- top. Died: Finley Peter Dunne, fa- mous writer-newspaperman and au- | fthor of the “Mr. Dooley” stories. GASOLINE SHOVEL and 2 DUMP TRUCKS——————————now open for hire on any dirt, excavating and moving jobs in or about Juneau. Phone 4503 GASTINEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. ALASKA MEAT €O, | FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABRY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected 1 [ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Experienced piano and organ repairs supervised. All founded by his father, and Mrs. | Harvey, in the crash of their air- | work guaranteed. Phone 10 for appointment. Twen- ty-six years as thz Baker Piano Co. of Seattle. H. ]. BAKER RUSSIAN STEAMBATES REOPENS MAY 1 Completely Renovated and Overhauled PHONE 349