ecftiiicolor Taie j
as Love, Pirates j
For those who are enthralled \
a great romance enacted a- ^
ust a colorful background of j
:h adventure, “Frenchman’s!
eek” will provide an unusual i
jning’s entertainment — and
»t means for everyone,
loan Fontaine, Academy A
rd Winner, and Arturo de
rdova, new male personality,
the romantic team in the
ish Technicolor pioduction
ieh plays at the Opheum
stre Sunday and Monday.
[lie story tells about a beauty
the English court, who, bored
b her life and her husband,
s to the Cornish coast and
;re discovers her property is
|Dg used as a hide-out by one
the boldest pirates of the
les. For adventure she smug
i herself aboard his ship but
ails before she cau get ashore,
adventure was what she want
and adventure was what she
—as will every movie goer
o follows the exciting story to
thrilling climax.
Hhers in the picture, which is
ed on the successful novel by
author of “Rebecca”, Daph
du Maurier, are Basil Rath
e, Ralph Forbes, Nigel Bruce,
stil Kellaway and Harold Ra
iled.
ki
urder, Suicide
j (continued from page 1)
jpt with a shotgun, from a dis
ce. About 25 feet from the
ie, dug out of a sidehill, is a
V used for a bathhouse, with
nail stove and po celain tub
t. A large pool of blood there
traces of blood from there to
house, indicated Baumann
shot at the bath house. Dr.
D»on testified Baumann could
e gotten from the bathhouse
be house after being shot
rmann was Fully dressed with
ber boots on, and a hat.
n the bathhouse, which it was
1 Strickler never used as he
a tub in his own house, was
ckler’s folded tent on the
r, a pair of unidentified
tacles with one lens out, and
i of Stickler's papeis. The
ir included receipt books,
a sheaf of letter size papers,
which, since 1934, he had
i marking down thinps he
purchased “For Bill’s fam
which apparently he consid
I as a debt to himself. The
1 was about $1400. There
blood on the tent also,
irs. Baumann, who was shot
»e faee with a shotgun, was
Bed but had only one stock
Jn. Her shoes and other)
king were between her and
bed. In falling she apparent
it the table with enough force
pturn a large tin of goose
ies which stood on its side,
hard enough to jar all the
>ns out of a flat crystal dish,
a kerosene lamp with chim
sat in the center of the table
uchtd.
puzzling feature of the case
the fact that Strickler was
footed when he killed him-)
and his boots were in the
bouse cave with his other
'Rings.
umann’s shotgun, which
FBI Agent Hayea testified ap
parently had not been recently
fired, bad 4 shells in it (it holds
6) and it stood in its usual place
in Baumann’s house. Strickler’s
shotgun, of the same type, was
burned in the fire and had no
shells in it.
Unexplained was a box, with
clothing in it, sitting iuside the
door of Baumann’s living room,
which had a hole shot in :t with
a shotgun. Wlien the clothing
was litred pellets fell out '
Deputy Marshal Herring test
ified at the inquest that those
j they had questioned testified
thar Stickler bad made remarks
about Baumann’s owing him
money they wouldn’t pay and
that they “were trying to get his
property”.
Baumann’s son said he knew
of no arguments of any kind, ex
cept thatStrickier was “envious”
of Baumann’s garden.
Baumann and Stricklar oper
ated a small gold mine together j
for several years, part of the time
during residence at Afognak, but'
moved to Terror Bay 6 years j
ago. Following the start of war j
due to restrict ons on gold min
ing equipment the mining was
stopped.
When the deaths were first re
ported it was thought robbery
and an outside party might be
involved, as Strickler was report
ed to have ‘had money”. Bau
mann's bouse gave no indication
of a search, and $224 was found
in the house and on Baumann’s
person.
Following the inquest the
bodies were brought to Kodiak
on the Coast Guard boat, and
Strickler’s funeral was held Wed
nesday at 5 pm.
The funeral hr Mr. and Mrs.
Baumann was held last night
starting at 6 at the John Hubley
residence and continuing at 6;30
at the Russian Orthodox churcl^
after their daughter Mary arriv
ed on the afternoon plane from |
Seattle.
Besides the son and daughter,
Mr. Baumann is survived by a
daughter by a former marriage,
Mrs Clara Helgason, employed
at Port Bailey.
•a
GENERAL
REMODELING
and
CONTRACT
CONSTRUCTION
of
RESIDENCES
& STORES
“Free Estimates”
i. N. Steffgen
Contractor
Felder Building
BUY
WAR
BONDS
To Keep ’em
Fighting
On land & sea
& in the air
WE!
RESERVE
THE
RIGHT
To Refuse
I Any or AU
Admissians
V
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
She’s a WELDER by day
, but WILDER by night!
And the answer to any sol
dier's three day pass.
p°‘°moUntpr«r»ni\Qn
SONNV TUFTS » ,
« Sold I &
A MARK SANBRI6H Product!..
Also
Comedy
Screen Snapshots
i
Sun. & Mon.
SUNDAY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 MON. 6.30-8:40
SCREENS
MOST DARING J
LOVE STORY
| '‘Romantic
I as a Kiss
' in tbe Dark" %
says WINCtiELL
WITH THE STAR OF «fr
RY THE AUTHOR OF **"*•'-*
tef Joan “fontaine
. ....
* X ■c5^’
flrturo £>e Cor^ovH
>
/N TECHNICOLOR
AMITCHELL LEISEN Production ,
with Beall Rathbone • Nigel Bruce • Cecil Kellaway » Ralph Forbet
Directed by Mitchell leisen • frornS/^tba Novel by Dophne du Mourier
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
LITTLE LULU COLOR CARTODN
TECHNICOLOR SPORT SUBJECT
TUE. & WED. 6:30-S 30
7/i i (Tfe'
Showboat Serenade 2 reel Musical
Sport Subject & Comedy
THU. & FRI.
6:30-8:30
fVom +Ae fn/snouf s/sge se^rar-zoo /
|5^>an
• CAft JON Q
VJYMAH -Manning
&jG&L£SAROEMd
sieve ns
• JOHN AieXANUtK • \/
BARBARA BROWN • ALAN MOWBRAY JAMtO V.
„oi Ploy by Joo V. and So H.lloo. • MditKX'o! Dial.y.. by Wilki. ktoboinr
Fro. lb. Skoo. Hoy by Moy* A Ftold. • Fr.d.od by M« Owdb.
ALSO
Vf
Dirttttd by
KERN
CARTOON & CAMERA DIGEST