The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 3

THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau || tetta.” REGINALD OWE] ALLAN JONES JAMES STEWART ALAN MOWBRAY GILDA GRAY Directed byW.S.Van Dyke Produced by Hunt Stromberg PLUS Football Bugs PREVIEW TONIGHT IEE MATTHEX/S FIRST A OIRL ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED An important meeting of the Unemployed will be held Tuesday, | Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Min- ers’ Hall. —adv. S Lode a2nd placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. | | !in which libelants demand the sum THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1936 “ROSE MARIE ENDS SHOWING HERE TONIGHT Warner Baxter in Picture of Days of '49 Closes Tonight at Coliseum Filmed almost entirely out of doors, the mountain-lake country f the Sierre Nc-adas, glimmering iakes, towering peaks, precipitous passes, all the beauty of nature, serves as a background for the ro- mantic light opera of the North- vest, “Rose Marie,” ending tonight it the Capitol Theatre. With the leading roles sung by Neison Eddy and Jeanette McDon- ald, “Rose Marie” is a more: than worthy successor to “Naughty Mar- The Coliseum. “Robin Hood of El Dorado,” re- vives the days of the great out-}| door epics of the screen. Reminis- cent of “The Covered Wagon,” “The Trail of '98,” “The Big Trail,” “The Great Meadow,” and others which made screen history, it deals with the glamorous days of '49 when Americans trekked into California| on the heels of the discovery of gold. It depicts the riotous scenes of the| sarly frontier days, and tells the! story of Joaquin Murieta, the laugh- ing young peon who becamey the most feared outlaw of the Wild, West to avenge the brutal murders| By ROBRBIN COONS of his wife and brother by drunk-! HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 17. en miners. Said Charles (Buddy) Rogers last —_— year: ROSE BOWL HERO “I'm having too good a time just as 1 am to think of getting mar- UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. 17.—j.q» Edgar Lee Walker, head coach of a4 Mary Pickford's personal the Mississippi Rebels, learned Dis|oprecentative, just after Mary was football under Pop Warner at ,yanteq her divorce from Douglas Stanford, where he starred at half- i hanks: back. He caught the pass that tied “Miss Pickford and Rogers are the score with Alabama in one of \ju‘l good friends. She has known the Rose Bowl battles. | Rogers and his family many yea but there certainly is no possibility of a romance between the two. Mary Took Him in Tow To which Buddy, in London at the echoed that the reports of s “new romance” with him “all news to me.” And Bert Rog in Olathe, Kas., joined in the trio of denial. He was “just certain” Buddy and Mary were not planning a wedding. “Buddy was rather lost out there in California,” said Buddy's father, “and Mary took him in tow.” And so—just as Hollywood has been expecting, word comes again, this time from authentic sourcs that Mary and Buddy are eng and the wedding will take place next spring. Mamma Rogers is coming here by plane from Olathe, Kansas, to make an official announcement Everybody is pleased—Papa Rog- ers especially, for he made the first announcement from his Kansas home, and he said emphatically he was pleased. Mary and Buddy tele- phoned him the good news from here. HE WAS LOST to California, NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY, HEAR- ING AND RETURN OF PROCESS No. 3979-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau, In Admiralty. | C. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW BERNTSEN, doing business under the firm name and style of Woodman & Berntsen, Libelants, vs. The gasboat or vessel called the “DOWNEASTER”, her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equip- ment, etc., Libelee. |TO ALL CONCERNED, | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {that an order is issued out of the above-entitled court on November 116th, 1936, ordering that notice be given of the following: That the undersigned has ar- rested and seized the gasboat “DOWNEASTER", her tackle, ap- parel, engines, etc., in the above- entitled action, civil and maritime, ! time, Mary were of $710.74, together with interest thereon from April 24th, 1936, at eight percent per annum, in pay- ment for labor, materials and sup- plies furnished said vessel, together with libelants’ costs and disburse- ments herein; and that all persons interested or concerned herein and All-American Event In terms of sciéen micknames ‘il will be an all-American marriage— “America’s Sweetheart” and “Amer- ica’s Boy Friend” as man and wife. The happy romance predicted in the Buddy Rogers, motion picture star and orches- tra leader, was “rather lost” when he first went R Everybody Denied It—So Marv and Budd oo Are to Wed—An Al- "rf"‘”f Vg'f_’”"" GIVENFRIDAY OF COOKING TO GRADE SCHOOL BE TOMORROW | romany SHE TOOK HIM IN TOW 1 'FRESH PA[NT CAN BRIGHTEN UP DRAB: KITCHEN QUICKEY A coat of {resh ])amt will work wonders in brightening up a room, particularly the kitchen, if ‘the walls are drab and dull. The reom exposure should determine the eol- or choice. If the kitchen is sunay, blue or green walls are good, but in a room facing north the soft cream yellows will supply the lack of sunlight. Adapted to kitchen use and ex- ceedingly attractive for its walls is a glass paint in pale apricot color. To set off this shade, white, silver, or gray may be used, and if curtains are hung in the room a blue-green fabric edged with a deeper tone of apricot than the walls will be most effective. A small amount of the blue-gréen may be used to advantage in But Mary~ Pickford, all the ropes, gave known him and his family for years. beautiful star who knew him a helping hand. She’s kitchen cabinets or Painting inside the table drawers or other containers hen equipment in apricot car out the color scheme. Funds for the modernization of kitchens may be obtained through private financial institutions in- sured by the Federal Housing Ad- ministration. Repayment will be made in regular monthly instali- ments up to a three-year period The Modernization Credit Plan known as Title I, Housing Administration progra m expires by statutory limitation on April 1, 1937, - touching up other furniture. for ¥ AURORA ENCAMPMENT No. A-1 O. F. Hall, 7 o'clock. regular Juneau, Election L. W meeung this eve of Officers. KILBURN, adv. Scribe. - Empire classifieds pay. FREE CONCERT Vocal and lnsl rum (‘ntal (noups Will Appear Together | | | N day evening, starting at | 8 o in the Grade School Au-| ditorium, the vocal and instrument- al groups of the public schools will a free concert in which the public is invited | The vocal groups will be under |o the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin { and Byron Miller will conduct the instrumental groups. Miss Helen Parrott string ensemble and a vio olo during of the The am will be a one from start to finish to delight all music lovers. - oc will will conduct a also give | UNDER ARREST, = ARSON CHARGE Friday, Tlurtec‘nth AClIV- ities at Ketchikan, Gets Man in Trouble ; l\l‘]CllIKAN A a( Nov. Friday the Thirteenth activities of Peter A. Olson have brought him {face to face with a possible peni- tentiary sentence of 10 to 20 years Olson was arrested Sunday an(l confessed to setting a fire which| damaged hi $300 last Friday 17— the rendition | - helping home to the extent of | He told conflict- l ng stories and this caused his d«“. Event Wlll Take Place in Afternoon and Evening at N L. Parlors Another one of the series of cook- ing demon tions under the aus- pices of the vocational department of the Territorial Schools will be held tomorrow in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church. There will be an afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock and repeated again at 7:30 o'clock in the. even- |ing Mrs. C. N. Cic f these demor recipes for {last dish, :, wuo Is in charge rations, will give baked ham, one break- two luncheon dishes, veg- etables, and three desserts. She wishes to thank the following stores for donations of supplies and priz- Piggly Wiggly, Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Schilling Co., and Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. rather ican than exchange their Amer- securities for gold, thereby to reduce excess reserves nd their inflationary possibilities. More French capital might have departed these shores following | franc devaluation had there been more confidence in continuation of {French stock market rise, sharply wspuni‘d as usual, by devaluation. So French funds stay here. Bri- tain’s mounting adverse trade bal- |ance, with continued pressure on | the pound, presages receipt of more gold from that quarter. PR COPPER PRICE INCREASE a i Copper producers came through DEMONSTRATION €O LAST TIMES TONIGHT RENEGADE! Land ef Evangeline Magic Word Cheap ai 315,90 COLORADO SPRII —Even Jo Irish, watci. Colorado College athletic dn’t begrudge the co: Paul Deacon, C. C. fullt tention by the Fire Marshal and'with a 10 cent a pound price tag Covered he'd left his other officers. He made an affi-| o copper this week, stimulating a Shoes behind when the T of the Federal [davit of his losses but investigation e ndous purchasing spree just 'O ers went Denver to meet Denver Univer- showed the items claimed to have pefore the new price went into ef-!Sity on the gridiron—and he like | been destroyed in the fire were hid- den in storage places. Olson has been bound over to the Grand Jury on a $5,000 bond cn a > of arson. o LD STAYS HERE lly no repatriaton of gold has followed exchange stabilization agree gners apparently prefer to buy particiuation in American recovery “I('|> >ct. Foreign producers decided to|S° up production abroad to 95| per cent of capacity This makes Ver ft-toed shoes for punting. It took a hurried trip to a Den- shoe store and $16.5! but the fourth boost since August 1,/Deacon got his shoes. That nizhi | when the rate stood at 70 per cent. Di back in its Lead producers fell in line al s coffin-corner kicks kept Denver territory for most ol with a price increase that elim-|the game jinated the two-price system in ef-| fect for a time and established | | existing before. B Lode ana piacer :ovatien mnotices ent. As Washington sees it. | another price level above either one tOF sale at The Empire office. e Try a clissified—Emplre. ght Smoke Guard that throat! Block that cough...that raw ifritation...reach for alight smoke...a Lucky! Whetheryou're shouting, and cheering the team, or just talking and sing- ing and laughing at home, there’s a tax on your throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a lightsmoke...a Lucky...and get the welcome throat protection that only Luckies offer —the exclusive protection of the process, “It’s Toasted.” Next time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They not only taste good, but keep tasting good all day long...for Luckies are a light smoke —and & llght smoke leaves a clear throat—a clean taste. * » NEWS FLASH! » * ve only missed sending in my having claims against said vessel are required to appear and be in |the District Court above mentioned at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven o’clock A. M. on the 5th day of December, 1936, or default will be entered ' |]and condemnation ordered as pray- ed for in said libel filed herein. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- ber 16th, 1936. WM. T. MAHONEY, U. S. Maz shal for the Territory silent film they made together, “My | Best Girl,” becoming a reality—de- spite the difference in their ag Mary is 42, Buddy is 33. i Buddy, who says he makes more money leading his orchestra than jhe does in pictures, has been ru- !mored engaged to one film ingenue! and another since he first arrived,| |a shay and uncertain youth, to en-| joy his quick rise to fame. But he denied 21l romance rumors o A RNSERG, |8 sirenuously as Miss Pickford de-| Denuty. imed for a time that Pickfair, Hol- {lywood’s “happiest home,” was tot- N. C. BANFIELD, [ tering. 3 Proctor for ubelanri A Buddy CI Mind? | NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND' It was Fairbanks' love of globe-| ARREST OF PROPERTY, HEAR- trotting that contributed to the dis-] ING AND RETURN OF PROCESS solution of his famous marriage. No. 3972-A So Buddy must have changed his, In the District Court for the Ter- mind and since the time he said ritory of Alaska, Division Num- emphatically: ber One, In Admiralty. “I like to travel, to play in one CHARLES WALTER, LIBELANT, city this month and another the vs. The gasboat or vessel called next. If you get married, you want the “VERA”, her tackle, apparel, (@ home—and an orchestra leader's furniture, engines, etc. LIBELEE. home is whever he is working. No, For Elks and Their Friends = B : n 3 ) g J ™ C & > @ » &2 M = - - 7] E -l 1= -] B 0 A Good Time Assured 'ed attested and seized the gasboat |gines, equipment, etc.,, in the above | |entitled action, civil and maritime, sum of $300.00 together with inter- {with his costs and disbursements TO ALL CONCERNED: | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |that an order was issued out of} the above entitled court on Novem- | ber 16, 1936, ordering notice to be given of the following: That the undersigned has attach- her tackle, apparel, en-| in which libelant demands the est from September 25, 1936, at 8% per annum in payment for an en- gine furnished said vessel, together | herein; and that all persons inter- ested or concerned herein are re- quired to appear and be in the District Court above mentioned, at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven o'clock A. M. on the fifth day of Decem- ber, 1936, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as pray- 'ed for in the libel filed herein. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- ber 17th, 1936. U. 8. Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. I'm not ready to marry yet.” Mary’s Days Busy Or perhaps “Our Mary” has exer- cised the woman’s prerogative. With her new duties as a producer in her! own film company, along with her| prolific writing and radio work, Miss Pickford’s time would be well filled while Buddy was on the road. At any rate Hollywood is specu- lating on the future of Pickfair. With Fairbanks gone, will the fa- mous name be abandoned for one more appropriate under the circum- stances? Pickbud, perhaps? - e—— GOOD NEWS FOR RETAILERS Retail trade has had a pickup in the form of cooler weather, though even without this, there are enough straws in the wind to indicate that business is bound to be good in this quarter in the next few weeks. With industrial activity running at the highest levels since 1929, pay- rolls have been steadily expanded. Current earnings reports reflect ex- ceptional improvement over last year, and dividends are coming forth more freely each week. — e, RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cos rectionist. 517 Goldsteln Bldg. adv. | NO PENALTIES FOR THROATS! —It's a light smoke If you're hoarse at the game, it won't be from smoking...if yours is o light smoke—a Lucky. When the man with the basket yells “cigars, cigarettes,"yell back for a light smoke . . . yell “Luckies!” Cw 1956, The Ameriean Tobacco Compiy Loy g g entry 3 times"—Sailor . Uncle Sam'’s sailors find time to try their skill in Your Lucky Strike “Sweep- stakes.’ Seaman Spangenbcrger of b, the U, §. 8. Mississippi, an enthusiastic “Sweepstakes” fan, writes: "I've oaly missed sending in my eatry three times ~1 mail them in whenever the ship American waters.” = Have enteged yet? Have won L%‘E delicious Lucky Strikes? Tunc in ‘our’ Hit Ml ay and Saturday evenings. Listen, Ige; and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Sttike “Sweepstakes.” And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. 7 OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED /TOBACCO = “IT'S TOASTED"