The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT: 30, 1936 — : TONIGHT at the SHOW PLACE OF B THEAT RE B} JUNEAU It's a Horton § howlfest from start to finish! “EDW. EVERETT HORTON HIS NIGH ouT IRENE ;IERVEY ROBERT Mc WADE JACK LaRUE Universal Picture o4 ALSO Twenty Minutes of Adventure Universal Special “CAMERA THRILLS” HAPPY FAMILY (A Krazy Kat Kartoon) Daily Alaska Empire Talking Reporter Ll e P z Al £ 'merly employed at the Coliseum LOGAL COUPLE =z The young couple have planned a two week vacation to be spent in H E Juneau now and a honeymoon to be spent in the south later. They will reside at the Coliseum Apartments. ST T E L SATURDAY MORN Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. 0 7 ¢ " UNITED STATES Elaine Martinson Will Be- peparTMENT OF THE INTERIOR come Bride of Edward GENER AL, EAND: OFFOR : 5 District Land Office Giovanetti Here Anchorage, Alaska. June 28, 1936. Miss Elaine Martinsen, daughter| Notice is hereby given that Dor- of Mr. John Martinsen, wiil be- othy Stearns Roff, has made ap- come the bride of Mr. Edward Gio-. |Plication for a soldiers’ additional vanetti, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. | homestead, Anchorage 07987, for a Giovanetti, at 9 o'clock Saturday|tract of land located on Gastineau morning at the Church of the Na-|Channel about 2% miles south of tivity, Rev. W. L. LeVasseur offic- | Thane, embraced in U. 8. Survey iating. | No. 2168, containing 4.42 acres. Lati- Miss Mary Nordness will attend |tude 58 degrees 14’ 49” N. Longitude the bride and Mr. Edward Roden- |134 degrees 18' W. g burg will serve as best man. | Any and all persons claiming ad- Following the ceremony, the versely any of the above mentioned groom’s parents will entertain the|land should file their adverse claims wedding party and a group of close“n the U. 8. Land Office, Anchor- friends at breakfast at their home|age, Alaska, within the period of at Ninth and Dixon Streets. | publication or thirty days there- Mr. Giovanetti, who attended San- | after, or they will be barred by the ta Clara University in California, is|provisions of the Statutes. employed in the Post Office. He is a ! GEORGE A. LINGO, Past Dictator of the local Moose | Register. Lodge. Miss Martinsen, a graduate First publication, Aug. 26, 1936. of the local schools, and was for- Last publication, Oct. 21, 1936. Nching seals the friendships between this store and its customers like quality. Quality Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Was Now 25¢ Type Watts 150. 55¢ 90c 1.556 o S e Clear Daylight 65¢ b3 P Clear Daylight ‘90c Better Light—Better Sight Alnska Ectic Light & Pows | I S NGHT Wrecked P a low, blinding sun. The “Se-aska” was breught shaft, which prevented him frem OUT” OPENS AT CAPITOL entation Now Appear- i ing at Coliseum A new and different Edward Ev- erett Horton—a determined self- asserting man—hits the high spots —and how!—in Universal's thrill- ing comedy, “His Night Ou jcomes to the Capitol Th (night. Helping Horton in his antic {Jack LeRue, Robert McWade, Lol |Lane, Charles Middleton and many ‘other noted screen players. Two lold timers seen in the production |are Jack Mulhall and Clara Kim- iball Young, both appearing to ex- cellent advantage. The old line that “crabbed age and youth cannot live together,” does not apply to motion pictures, where juvenility and maturity are required to rub shoulders. This is specifically true of the new pre- {sentation of “Timothy's Quest,” which opens at the Coliseum Thea- tre tonight. Among the young stars in the pro- |duction are Eleanor Whitney, Tom Keene, Dickie Moore, Virginia Weid- WEDDING BELLS " — Mary Pickford, once “America’s sweethgart” of the screen, said she y"not yet” 'onulqnd to Charles “Buddy” Rogers, ? 1 would wed before Miss Pickford sailed for Europe in October. Miss Pickford and Rogers are pictured in an embrace In a film scene. (Assoc wi ated “Timothy's Quest” Is Pres- |the P.A.A. field night before last,| The “Se-Arka,” Rusteil Owen's automobile engined plane, which crashed Monday evening when the pilot attempted to land towards | An oil-spiattered windshield also contributed to Owen’s difficulties. This exclusive Empire pho‘ograph of the wrecked plane was taken yesterday morning. | The plane nosed over as it struck rough ground just outside the field and Owen, saturated with gascline which spilled from the | tanks, was imprisoned in the plane until men from the airport ran to his rescue, righted the plane and helped him out. ! extricating Owen from the plane said it was miraculous that the plane did not catch fire. cxplosion weuld most probably have ensued, and trapped the intrepid flier. to Juneau today and is now at the Alaska Transport hangar. Owen was attempting a non-stop flight from Anchorage to Seattle when forced to land at Juncau because of a broken tachometer | knowing how much gascline his engine was using. nie Bart- | w55 AMERICAN IN as Irv- nkiin, J. M .5 GERMAN GELL OWEN HOPES 0| FOR SEDITION CONTINUE SOUTHEKirkland, Washington, Sea- < i man to Spend 22 Russell Owen, whose automo-| : : piled motored plane cracked up near Months in Prison BERLIN, Sept. 20. - ler, Sally Martin and B On the other s such old f: ing Bacon, Irene Fr: Kerrigan, Raymond Hatto: uel 8. Hinds and El terson. Lawrence said tod that the plane was not/ as badly damaged as originally| simpson, of Kirkland, Washington, thought. \ an serving a 22 months term The Aska,” as the ship is!iD the Ploetzensee Penitentiary fol- called, has moved from the field to|lowing a conviction for sedition. the Alaska Air Transport hangar| There is no appeal allowed, but n Juneau. | Chancellor, Hitler can pardon or pa- Owen stid today he hoped to|ole Simpson. have the ship repaired and continue| SIMpson testified that he the flight to Seattle. |seamen and did attempt to - o | paign ifor a People’s Front Govern- P | ment by releasing propaganda from Man Married ballocns sent into the air. Just a Day Files One of his comrades was execut- Suit for Divorce | | ed. WATERLOO, Ia., Sept. 30.—A1‘-(T0’M HALL, JR., GOES [ thur Leo Belo, 28, married Virginia To SEA'ITLE HOSPITAL Holcolm, 18. They lived together Tom Hall, Jr.,, who has been con- until the following day. fined to St. Ann's Hospital for the | Then Arthur filed suit for di-t vorce, alleging that that one dayijagt gix weeks suffering frora tu- ° { was enough for .him because his “fi“{bsrculosm, was taken south last was guily of “cruel and inhuman|yigni on the North Sea for admit- treatment such as to endanger My tince to the Seattle Marine Hos- life. {pital where it was believed y p: | treatment would arrest the disease. Young Hall had been working in the CCC camp at Montana Creek =. (for the Forest Service until illness | foreed him to quit work. The young | nian, widely known here, is a native son and his present trip is his first journey Outside. - WOMAN WILL BE BROUGHT HERE TO FACE CHARGES Chief Deputy Marshal Flossie Doo- lin wént to Skagway on the North- | western to return to the Federal | |1ail in Juneau Nan Douglas, arrest- | ed in that city on charges of re<’ )ceiving and concealing stolen prop-| erty. She expects to return with her prisoner on the same stcamer tomorrow. | Mrs. Douglas is accused in a com- | plaint here with receiving stolen! goods allegedly stolen by Floyd ‘lCromwell and Jack Diaz from the {Pablo del Rosa home. Cromwell .'and Diaz face larceny charges. MAY RING SOON { | s o L BERLIN, Sept. 30.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the Reischbank, told the Board of Directors of the bank today, that Germany will stand pat on her present currency | policy. - | PLANE WILL LEAVE Louis Delebecque, PAA agent here, announces that the Electra will But friends, sald |1 oo 0 airpork anveute 0. Fair- Press Photo) —————————— Emolre classifieds pay. Owen had thoughtfully cut his switch or an Dies Eating Cookies v CALCUTTA, Sept. 30— law stui-! ALICE MERRITT TO dent of Dacea Bengal bet a friend he could eat four cookies while swimming under water began to eat. his body floated to the surface. He had died of strangulation. ! e e Roadhouse Is EMPORIA, Kas, Sept. 30. — A C Lyon County roadhouse, which had figured in raids, fights and injunc- tions for yea into a schoolhouse in the Wooster Xi. Mound district, replacing a burned ! The banks. at about 10 o'clock tomorrow | morning. | lane a;Photogm phbd lYesterda y Near J aneau Field E ‘ H STARTING: & . | - TOMIGHT | E HOVEL IMMORTAL- : ' NOW LIVES & TOHAUNT YOUR MEMORIES! Signing” Off (A Musical Comedy) Screen Snapshots Those aiding in Sportslight Jump Horse Jump Follow the Leader Late Paramount News ¢ g e {Mr. Merril the Forest & BE WED IN OREGON | south about two years ago. The connecsed witt ice. They, moved bride-to-be is a graduate of the Ju- of interest to Ju-|neau High School. f Miss Alice Mer e o e AR fr ot M and M. . GOVERNOR TROY AND bin Nomian retteron, MRS, R. BENDER WITH ‘ MEHERINS ON TRIP Ang ich wa a dinner given &g of the parents ngton, in C v, John W. Troy and his daugh- Mrs. Robert Bender, sailed this rning with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jg The wedding will be on November | te Chool rouse - n across a He dived under and A few minutes later L. Both Miss Merr nd Mr. Petter- Meherin, aboard the Meherin boat son are Jregon State T for Sitka and Goddard Hot where Miss Me with Beta Phi Alphia, Governor Troy and Mrs. Bender {appa Alpha and Euterpe.| will end several days at Goddard on is a member of Theta and Sitka, and make the return trip by plane. The Meherins plan sev- eral days hunting, before returning to Juneau, Sprin has been converted Merritt Juneau for a numk family VER! naN B BE owER T Now #¢ secret's out And everybodys talking about 18 month Thal’s the fact— ‘everybody’s talking dbout it, How good it is. How ripe it is. And how thrifty it is—because it’s sold at the same low price. Age is only a part of the — story—because Crab Orchard brand getsitssilky-smooth flavor from Top-Run distilling in Kentucky — where fine whiskies are made. How about trying some of this 93 proof Top-Run Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey yourself? THE A.M.S. DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOVISVILLE, KYs