The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1931. 7:30 TONIGHT—WED SDAY 9:30 CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE ROGUE SONG” “Navy Blues’ Laughs—Thrills and Music in a Love Story of Hearts 66}" "’ ;' with BENI Paseball Diamond ‘IT ‘2 ‘/FS” Alice Day on tae Tomorrow—William Haines in MABEL RANUM ‘NAVY BLUES’ TOOPEN DRAMA WILL FOLLOW | STUDIO HERE ‘ROGUE SONG Free Instruction to Be Giv- William Haines Stars in Pic- en Students Taking ture Coming to Capi- Part in First Play tol Tomorrow | | Mabel Nigh Ranum will open al With “The Rogue Song” showing | AT c 0 LI s E u Mv dramatic studio in Juneau. Lively, for the last times tonight at the | entertaining, clean plays will be Capitol theatre, “Navy Blues,’ 3 3 I ¥ . : | [ given public presentation by the sctarring William Haines, will be students, thus affording them op- the feature attraction tomorrow ‘Clever Baseball Comedy‘ Features Benny Rubin “Avsociatad Fress Plioto portunity to gain actual ¢ night at the popular playhouse. and Alice Day ¥ xcit agreement that Indians have the right to make salt, anfl accord on points that hitherto haye e fULIN, Rex Lease, Some Baselicll 1 i1 Ar> Born — Others Are Med»—Som» Are Maids AL JOLSON in “MAMMY” Thursday EomLu~N~N O ‘“HUT CURVES" MOOSE HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT | | ¢ o & i Secandinavian-American Musie Music by Merrimakers EVERYBODY WELCOME experience. They will also be in-; Haines, who learned baseball, structed in stage management and fcotball and even golf to play play coaching. roles in his pictures, had to ac-| Mrs. Ranum has all ready made quire sea legs and stride the decks | - plans for the presentation of her of a leaping destroyer on the high me;;;:ed the ":;‘:I:l't)'hla ;oflndo’;&ou::{ t:t:la;:n(er;nc\: c:m;c :;: tlhrr‘:'v‘Nev:blzleolcll c::::::;cerl;:;\:'een { “Hot Curves,” a comedy featur- first play. For this, she will offer seas for “Navy Blues.” ahatma Gand eLnman ONEISE. RHES: BB VIR0 f " ine | ing Benny Rubin and “Alieé Day, ! free instruction to those persons| Much of the play was taken on fi:fi:%':m:‘:‘g::zl :{':‘:hc:;'{;C“l’,"‘evzrioz'c;:':nn'z:::;l H:c(}a‘;[;el:dar’:z‘hztvr‘nhaeb::?::x:iI;'Ms:!;tl:r:r‘r; |is the attraction for tonight and taking part. The piece calls for|a destroyer in battle practice. sea water. v . 9 tomorrow night at the Coliseum | a cast of twclve—seven y “ung Haines plays a gob in an enter-| & ¢ 3 Theatre ‘ ‘taining romance, with Anita Page! The theme concerns baseball! 11; heroine. Karl Dane, Wade Bote- ’ play nd the production is re-| Slain In China ‘Ier J. C. Nugent and others of plete with funny lines and funny 1"0‘(‘ are in the cast. It's a Metro- | situations. There is a well-defined | | Goldwyn-Mayer picture. ory of love and affection, and i ST ¥ 3l Admission $1.00 Ladies Free likewise some pretty music. | women and five young men. Al ‘pcrscns interested in having roles| lare requested by Mrs. Ranum to meet at Mrs. Hooker's Cafrec‘, Shoppe at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 1. OF ISLANDER ATLANTA, Ga., J«,hnnv Dobhbs' March B8L— | habit of winning | FOR RAISING EPENNANT HOPES; STORM COMING, " ennants his second year witht a | bal] cl lub give ers hope this season the Atlanta Cragk- ~ MIDDLE WEST HALT IS PLANNED | ON MINE DISASTERS LONDON, March 31.—Seeking to‘ | . ! | | :lllllllllllllllllIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIl }| The dramatic studio, in addl-:steel Cables!oGlrdle Sunk- H | tion to its courses in acting, stage | i/ This is Dobbs cond year ‘as management and play coaching, | en Craf.t S Hu“ to ‘mnn;.flr of the local Southern %- Iwill also teach dramatic reading | Carry it Ashore sociation elub | ‘and public speaking, if there are | The Cra rs had a bad st | sufficient enrollments for these | iSeattle Post-Intelligencer) last on, but even so finished classes. | Raising of s of the seccnd in the pennant r Mrs, Ranum, who is staying at|kmown major wrecks in Al A hole was left in the lihaup | the ithe Zynda Hotel, has lived in|waters with a probable attempt at When Luke Appling, 0 Alaska since the summer of 1928.|ifting the Lusitania, torpedoed off old to r)w W‘u" For two years, she taught school!jreland, to the surface is the am- at McGrath on the Upper Kusko- | pitious goal of Frank Curtis or kwim River. ~While there, she | gurtis Brothers, Seattle house mov- { wrote an Alaskan novel, which:m; should his plan of salvaging will soon be published. She is|ipe Ilander prove successtul. i ColPIaE 9\ i opa ook, Curtis, who is said never to have | She is a Bachelor of Arts gradu- | c00q ones he undertook job, ate of the University of Nebraska, |y a5 gigneq a contract with E. H :iclass of 1922, and subsequently and :; S. Wiley of Seattle and ed and down and m @ ‘ffi‘fvvpgr_‘t‘:'“:a‘ii }‘;‘;_"b’?‘q\l::‘"l;m fi:’ Olympia, who already ha o G 2 ! S |intended as iMustrations of ths | ———— | native s maski, Bhe fORAT o b . e ! ARDS § | communities in Western Kansas| /first canto of Dante's Divine Com-| Olé pa \: Emplre office. lowed dramatic work in Nebraska |0 Butler, Mauro Drug Co, adv., are isolated: Old. papers . at The Emplre. gl AEE W Ao 1 ol papers at the Emplre : and has produced plays of all ¥ “ e 3 3 A X ARy b, > o types there. i b SEA Al e i N | OBSERVE NURSE'S BIRTHDAY | Third Heavy Fall Is Pre- dicted — Highway: Already Clogged j reduce accidents in Britigh mines| | representatives of miners, opemtors and governmental departments \vm _confer this spring under chmr— anship of Tom Richards, presi-| nt of the Miners' Federation. In| sonwstorm within 1930 the death toll in British mines seemed disappearing, the fore- | Wa 1,019 and 171,543 other miners| cast indicated a third one is due |Were injured. | out of the Northwest. .05 £ 5 | Snow continued to fall in sec- re James Battle from Qo- tions of Oklahoma and Kansas. | lumbus, Ga., in the Southeasterr St men in Montana and Wyon {league last year; Robert o, | ing have been warned against yed with Chattancoga and | renewed storm John Ryan, Unsettled weather is r, who play- il 1930, MONARCH Qualit Food Productsty CALIFORNIA GROCERY MEXICO CLOSES ROAD GAP | PHONE 478 streten ot NUNIHNIIHANIIN IR ERC RO AR AR RN March 31.- MEXICO CITY.— 50 miles of muunhlm road in Hi-, ~ | dalgo, the only gap in the high- ILLUS indicated | way from here to Laredo, 'I‘ox..‘ will be finished this year. The 1930 | bill on this through route was $3,000,000. TRATES DANTE EPIC edy, have been placed on exposi- tion here. Later they will go to MILAN, TItaly.—Thirty-four fa-| Paris, London and North and .~ d communication lin: |mous paintings by Amos Nattini, | South America. 1901, with a loss lives. She is reported carried up to $3,000,000 in gold LONDON—Florence Nightingale's | 4USt: birthday, May 12, will be observed % % as Red Cross Day in the future ¥ . Associated Press Photo | throughout the British Empire. ftract for about $50,000 worth '", Mrs. Vera Mosebar White (top] | —_————— equipment within the next fe“ and Mrs. Victorla Marian Miller | B. P. 0. ELKS days. (below), American Seventh Day| Installation meeting, Elks Audi-| This will include 30,000 feet of| Adventist missionaries, were slair ! torium, Wednesday. one and one-eighth-inch plow steel UL Enee Eath gt FIRuETa; Ohlgh | M. H. SIDES, cable, 10,000 feet of one-inch cable ! g The killers were captured, Secretary, |and forty hand winches that will - lift ten tons each. Cables will be g | placed under the ship by means of the diving bell, twenty to each side and leading to a barge 45x285 feet.| The winches will cinch up the‘ » cables at low tide, and Curtis fig- g lures that the harge then will Lft 3 the hulk as the tide rises. | Tew Toward Shore | Then barge and submerged ship If the hull can be floated hel A | plans to bring it here for cxhlb)-‘ Like to Guarantee tion. Curtis has handled many dlmculf jobs in the past few years, moving ships across country, shifting brick | buildings and the like. His last major job was the moving of a large gold dredge a mile and a half across the Nome tundra. He com- pleted this last winter.. | {will be towed toward shore until |the ship grounds. When the tide Work of raising the Islander is to start about May 1, he said. | Buying Equipment Curtis expects to place a con- —ady. IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE TENDERED ME IN THE PAST YEAR I AM OFFERING THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE at Very Exceptional Bargains Women’s Selby and Arch-Preserver Dress Oxfords and Slippers Regular $8.50 to $10.00 Values, SALE PRICE ............ Regular 650 to 850 Values, SALE PRICE ............ Regular 5.00 to 6.50 Values, SALE PRICE .. 5 Women’s One-Snap Oxford Rubber, pair ... ..... .. ... ........... These are most all regular stock shoes, including many new spring numbers ’Vlen s Dress Shoe and Oxford% regular $7.00 to $12. 50 values, Regulur $6.50 to $7.50 values, SALE PRICE ..... ..... covnuovinnen....5450 Men’s Hand Made Silk Ties, regular $1.50 values, SALE PRICE ......$ 95 Boys! Dress Shoes and Oxfords, SALE PRICE .............$295 and $3.95 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords, SALE PRICE .$2.45, $2.95, ,$3.98 Children’s Pied Piper Shoes, SALE PRICE ................$295 and $3.45 NO REFUNDS OR APPROVALS ON SALE SHOES Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. During Sale ARNOLD’S BOOTERY / ‘SECOA\:I) AND SEWARD GOLDSTEIN BUILDING PHONE 45 again goes out the process will be repeated. By this means it is ex-| pected that the ship can be worked into shallow water and the gold re- | covered. | .$5.95 . 495 . 395 95 Yourself and Your Family an Income For Life? The Empire recently carried an Associated Press dispatch that Cur- tis Brothers would attempt to raise the Islander this year. - MAX TENDLER IS SHOT DOWN Assassination Takes Place as Theatregoer Throngs Are Passing By YOU CAN Do IT For Particulars See CHICAGO, Ill, March 31. — As throngs of theatregoers walked past, two men stepped behind Max Tendler, aged 42, as he stood buy- ing a mnewspaper last night, and shot him to death. The killers escaped in an auto- mobile after firing five shots into the body as it lay on -the side- Phone 249 §|wa. Tendler was arrested last Janu- ary in a narcotic round-up and the police said they believed he fwas killed in a “dope war.” ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. 'Established 1898