The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1937, Page 3

TEST PILOTS FEATURED IN NEW DIX PLAY |Studio Artists Do Worst— But Too Good for Coliseum Film THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT SWEETEST LOVE | STORY EVER TOLD! Bringing toyou a supreme emotional experiencel The test pilots, unsung heroes of | aviation, are held up for well-d | serving pats on the back and rec- ognition of their valorous deeds |a film that is <(‘l‘(‘du'(‘d to open night at the | Columbia’s r | Squadron,” and it stars the sque { jawed Richard Dix. Dick Grace, one of foremost aviators, who has come the limelight for his haz tunting and crashing of plan the worll At Coliseum 1‘ ‘Two ambitious young artists have |decided that the best way to attain be so awful that Louis Hay\mrd‘ necessary for them to () . & I'EATHER r Nolan, Billy Burrud, Shirley Ross,| (in real life. HAYWARD - BILLIE BURKE lan unjust stigma attached to his| ALSO is unable to tell| NEWS recognition is to paint with their |s Nuw snuGHT land Cary Odell and their claim to | first Columbia picture, showing now ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 3.—| who plays opposite Miss Barrie, re | Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. | sheep and moose pending develc- Intending to sail for the West- which enable them to design houses| !at his home last night and was un- The largest livestock market in|Fairbanks by plane as soon as he ! NOTICE KEMEMBER 1e° movies, wrote the story. TM! pilots do not take pla put the planes through the most dif- ficult death-defying stunts — tail ed to the utmost. Featured with Dix in “Devil’s N HER Hfllfienry Mollison, Gene Morgan and | Gordon Jones. Most of the players withk PAULINE LORD According to the story, Dix nnd Bt o DY BARRIE wolie | Nolan, two test pilots, fall in love| Directed by {name and because he refuses to hurt | MAJOR BOWES | Nolan, superintendent of the air-| CLEAN SHAVEN MEN | iMiss Morley that he loves her. But| close association with death amid| m‘flammg planes and strained nerves, | o = |changes much, and the story goes | R ERVE Im from its premise to a dramatic|, |left hands while their eyes are |closeat ‘fame lies in three atrocious wate: ‘colors they painted for use in Anchorage Chamber of| [ul the Coliseum Theatre. | Commerce Is Making | The paintings, presumably done Setting aside of Lake George, the moves them from his bedroom uall famous self-emptying lake, as a and thereby incites the young ac- The Chamber has asked the Fed-; eral Biological Survey to create &‘SULLIVAN TAKEN ".-L; ment of the area as a tourist at-| e | ward on the Tallapoosa, O. S. Sul- ‘lmn deputy collector of Internal to receive the most solar light m‘able to board the cutter when she winter and most shade in summer.|gajled this noon. the world is the Union stock;ards\m recovered. in Chicago. BRItk % The Martha Society Luncheon,| Wednesday, February 10, 10:30 to|tometrist, has returned to her Ju- ntle, level ride.and then land | spins, rolls, power dives, etc. — 50| Squadron” are Karen Morley, Lloyd are either licensed or student pilots BASIL RATHBONE - LOUIS Alfred Savtell | with Miss Morley. Dix, because of | port, who gave Dix his chance to AIR HOPPERS {make good again, ,(Lma\ OF LAKE GEORGE Their names are Hayse Goodwin [Fmther in Her Hat,” Pauline Lord’s Recommenda[ions |by Wendy Barrie, were supposed to game preserve, is sought by the | tress’ ire. preserve to protect bears, goats, ls UNABLE TO SML — e Architects have a gadget NOW Revenue for Alaska, was taken ill T s R, { Mr. Sullivan now plans to go to| RIS L 1:30 o'clock. adv. neau practice. adv Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Rodent allled to the guinea vig Term of Tespect 8. Edible tubers 13. Excited 13. O1d form of three 9. Dense growth of the giant cane 10. Portion of & 1. 16. [ 3 curve Strain or sift: Scotch for spacing Lines of waiting | persons | Inclines the | head 1. 4. 15. Change Act of lique- fying by ab- sorbing moisture from the alr . Clumsy fellow Degurtmem in rance 20. 2L Supervise a publication 23. Town in Pennsylvanta | 25. City in Seotiana | Antlered animal Jointed | e bridle bit = SN i Qlreonas word | Small cushion incr { ; Bopch . Discharge . Assoclate | Fall | Exchange East inatan premium ‘money of . Stammers Insect . Make amends 24 Naughty Room in a harem Small depressions . Cereal grass Coverings of false hair for the head Fish eggs Pnl 39. Female deer 43. About 1 Nourisnea 44. Purpose 45. Plural ending 47. Discriminate 51. Spoken 52. Acknowledge 53. Mathematical ratio 54. Nerve network 7. 55. Size of coal 56. Kind of cheese 8. Anger Was indig- nant at Excessive warfs 3 Le!l light . Spike of corn ;lllnllnll W 7 ANEN ANEN //3 JdE JEJEN dua nlln%flnl%4===’ ANEEJE JammuH] _oamm_amm | da dud JEEaal s fll.lfllllfl dllNH {dEN JEEE JEEN/JEER JEEN Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local op-| i | | | | { this |Mr. and Mrs. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1937. Scene First Wite Calls Iliegai Martha Pryor Bard (right), WPA actress, is bringing suit in New York Supreme Court to be recognized as the legal wife of Ben Bard. She challenges the validity of a California divorce which Bard obtained from her to marry Ruth Roland. The scene (left) shows Ben Bard and Ruth Roland applying for their marriage license in Los Angeles in 1929, but Martha Pryor says this was illegal. BOB BARTLETT . GETS NEW SSA POST, JUNEAU {Is Appointed Informational Service Representative to Alaska Office E. L. Bartlett, known as “Bob” Bart lett to his many Alaskan friends formerly secretary to Delegate An !hony J. Dimond, also formerly As- |sistant Director of the Feder: Housing Administration at Juneau and more recently a member of th | staff of the Fairbanks Daily News | Miner, has been appointed to the post of Informational Service Rep- resentative on the Social Securit ~ |Board, and assigned to the Alask: office. Mr. Bartlett’s appointment i temporary, pending the result of the civil service examination for the po- sition, which he has already taker Mr. Bartlett will arrive in Juneau on the next plane from Fairbank expected to land here next Sunday to assume the duties of his new post The principal paxt of his work wil be the preparing and assembling o information to the public explain ing the Social Security Act. As hi work will bring him in close connec- tion with the newspapers, his jour- nalistic training is a necessary asset The appointment of Mr. Bartlet was announced here this morning by Hugh Wade, director of the Al- aska Office, Snrin] Socu ty. LOUISE TANNER, ROBERT E. CASEY MAHRIEDTDI]AY Reception Will Will Be Held This - Evening in Harris Apartments Miss Louise Tanner and Robert |W. Casey were united in marriage morning by United States Commissioner Felix Gray at the | Commissioner’s Court at 9:30 o'- clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Har- |grave were wifnesses. The couple plan to take the next steamer south to Seattle and then | visit in California for about twenty |days and return to Juneau. Mr. Casey is employed at the A. J. The bride is the daughter of Eli Tanner of Ju- |neau and Robert Casey is the son nf ‘Thomas Casey of Juneau. A reception will be held tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock in the Harris Apartments for all the friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave Bud Lyda and Kenneth Lowe are to be the hosts at the wedding re- cepuon AXE SLAYERS LOSE APPEAL Woman and Man Must Die for Killing Husband Of Former TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 3.—Death sentences imposed on Mrs. Mar- guerite Dolbow, aged 28, and Nor- man Driscoll, aged 37, for the axe slaying of the woman's husband a | year ago, have been upheld by the Court of Errors and Appeals. e, Poultry experts estimate a pullet eats 25 to 27 pounds of feed before |reaching maturity. . Susquehanna, Pa., county authori- ties auctioned almost 600 properties recently for non-payment of taxes and had to buy about 90 per cent of them, P DOUGLAS NEWS NE———— SALS lll \’l REAL OOD fAKU RE EST/ \X'L Bl the various objects large or small, which may have been among those wafted here and there by the Taku storm of early yesterday morning, it would be hard to imagine one of greater interes than a certain one found racin with torn roofing, lumber, Christ- nas trees, up and down the Among all ele., reets and across lots in Douglas. | cover and 254 pages record book; but the was a ack torn off ill intact eeds of transfer of real estate in he town fifty years ago. Mayor Goetz, to whom the book 1s taken when found, d not know where it had come rom. Among those involved in many of he deeds are the prominent men nd women of that early period, | 1 of them now dead and gone, ut still remembered by the old-time esidents still here. We find the deed of H. Bowein o James Grundy, in April, 1886; fenry Davis to J. M. Hall, in June; 36; John Wade to Wm. C. Boyd ‘ohn Maldney to LePage and Chaney, Frank Bach to Robert Mi- haels, G. W. Garside to Charles 3abbit, all in 1886. The next nine yea of deeds listed show ftrans- rs of John Williams to Nather vell; W. Webster to John villiams; August Carlson to Hugh Cracy; G. N. Barber to Henry Hali; Jene Griffin to Catherine Nelson 'ames Healy to John Winn; Peter Johnson Vitchell to Albert Torrel; Am. Stubbins; Geo. Williams Jicholas King; F. Bach to Andr Martin; Richard McCormick to M. Archer; A. Boyd to Charles Wort- nan; P. H. Fox to John Sundquist; to . J. N. Ott to John Murray; O. G.| illlmnn to Frank James; Tom Cox o C. A. Wick; Anton Marks to F M. James; Fred Hall to Albin Bari- tello; E. J. Margrie to John Ellis; Katherine McKanna to Robert Bel- ews; Frank Bach to Henry Meade; M. M. Laughlin to A. R. Williamson. Altogether there are about 200 deeds :opied, Frank Bach, acting as the| recorder in most of the cases, and before him John Laidlow. SRR 5 VISITS IN DOUGLAS George Bach, 80-year-old pioneer of the channel, visited here las night at the home of his son, Bach. The elder wintering in Juneau since comi to town from his homestead in ] harbor. — .- VOTE OF ISSUES LEFT FOR REGULAR MEETING OF DOUGLAS C OF C Douglas Chamber of Commerce held an informal meeting last night and discussed certain issues recom- mended by the Territorial Cham- ber for action before they will be presented to the Legislature. Vote on the issues wil be taken at the aext regular meeting scheduled for Thursday, . next week, President Shudshift stated. Due to the ab- sence of Secretary Feero, consid- 2ration of communications and other business was also left until nexl meeting. S e, ——— COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT; P.-T.A. IS POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Doug- las City Couricil has been called for this evening at the usual hour, 7:30 o'clock, by Mayor A. E. Goetz. Due to the cold, the meeting of ‘he Douglas Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation has been postponed until Saturday night, if the weather mod- srates somewhat by then. .. SCOUT GIRLS ENJOY HIKE Following a meeting Monday eve- ning eight members of Douglas girl scout organization with their leader. Miss Sweetland hiked to to Juneau, returning via the bus as guests of Walter Bacon. — e, Try The Empire classifieds for ] juick results, containing copies of the | stated he | to Julius Jensen; James | Torrel to | Bach has been| ‘fm Seattle via Ve i 1 | | 1 i | | FILM STAR IS | INDIGNANT QVER MURDER CASE Desmond Taylor Mystery Breaking Into News Again Disturbs Miss Minter LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mary Miles Minter, his forme cee, is indignant over the r stories of the Desmond ylor ¢ case published yesterday re former film star dencunced the “filthy innuendo” that has gone on for years and demanded that District Attorney Buron Fitts “pro- Feb. 3 fian- al of mur cute me or exonerate me complote- | ries recently published report nightgown bearing the ini- MM,” found in his apar in the hands of the police. earch of police exhibits in the :(u‘l‘ has failed to disclose it. - KANE RETURNS NORTH S. J. Kane, merchant of Hoonah, arrived in Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Norah. tials me | NOTICE ! During my absence the Fern Blake is a southbound Beauty Parlor will be closed. Wiil enger aboard the Princess Norali ‘reopen about March 1. couver. She ar-| MRS H. C. SHIPPEY tived in Juneau aboard a PAA i ,—eo from the interjor. Today's News ’rodny——Emmre. GOES TO TTLE DR TWICRE FHET'LE 'I‘_W starring RICHARD with KAREN MORLEY LLOYD NOLAN Shirley Ross Billy Burrud STARTING TONILGHT The Show Place of Juneau ffilifl ONCE ... IF THEY LIVE! Five - mile -a - minute ex- cit pilots—the bravest mea— and women—in the world) Directed by Erle C. Kenton A COLUMBIA PICTURE ALSO "k Rews " Our Inquiring Reporter Asks The Question: Do You Read The Empire ADVERTISEMENTS? \ 14 HI PRESSURE, salesman: You can quote me I do! Some of the sales arguments these stores use are just what I need! MRS. NEWLYWED, bride: John and I furnished our apartment before we entered a store. How? Through the ads, silly! SHELLA SENDIT, saleslady: gotta know what's going on at the other stores, don't I! I read all the ads, don't you? 1 GOLDIE WEDDING, housewife: Don’t stop me! Ye Olde Foode Shoppe have a big sale. How do I know? They ran a great big ad. FRANK FURTER, butcher: How else could I know where the bar- gains are? Sure, I read 'em and that's no baloney either. LOTTA NOTES, stenographer: With only 45 minutes for lunch and shopping I have to read the ads so I won't waste time. Almost everybody, whether he’s aware of it or not, reads the ads. That’s because ads are news! Can you imagine your paper without any? Think of what you'd miss! Think of the time, to say nothing of the money you’d have to spend to find out where to get that new suit, or refrigerator, or car, or, yes! even the food for the evening meal. Watch The Empire for the place to buy! DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374