The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1932 00 | bk ) Awaska's Finesy uf\tim\meint\ 7 : A new star on the horizon! And what a picture for his first! The U. S. Nayy co-oper- ated and helped make this the finest sea drama ever! a, SUNDAY SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M: MONDAY MO A HARRY POLLARD production with ERNEST TORRENCE, DOROTHY JORDAN, HOBART BOSWORTH, LAST TIMES TONIGHT CLIFF EDWARDS “STEPPING OUT” “FISHERMAN’S PARADISE” -SELECTED' SHORT SUBJECTS COMING—*“The Dangerous Affair” — Mystery-Romance-Comedy with Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Sally Blaine, Susan Fleming A ALASKA NEWS Lower Stedman Avenue in Ketch- ikan, on which & gravel fill has displaced. planking, is open to traffic. The ‘first umit of the Thomas Basin City Float is also finished and is crowded with moored fishing boats. Work on Forrest Service boats at Gravina Island Marine Station near Ketchikan will be completed by April 1. Ranger No. 4 has been partially rebuilt. Ranger No. 6 has been given a thorough overhauling and considerable new work has been done on the hull and cabin. Ranger Nos. 7 8 and 9 have been overhauled and repainted. At special elections in Charcoal Point and Kefchikan for the an- nexation” ‘of = Charcoal® 'Point to Ketchikan, the annexation prop- osal failed to carry. A two-thirds majority was required in Char- coal Point, and the result there was 54 for and 38 against, whereas 62 affirmative ballots were neces- sary. Only a majority vote was re- quired in Ketchikan, and this was obtained, the Ketchikan result being 99 for and 82 against. Plans for the climbing of Mt. McKinley are under considera- tion, according to. the Seward Gateway. The climbing party will consist of four persons, two from the States, the park superintendent and a park ranger. No person has |ever scaled the top, it is declared. | Airplanes have flown over it. Shipment or resh king salmon {from Ketchikan by way of Prince Rupert, B. C., to Chicago, New York and Boston will be ‘under- FOR REAL BUYS ' VISIT The Juneau Frock Shoppe Gastineau Hotel Building. NEW Coats ' . NEW Suits NEW Spring Dresses SPRINC‘ HATS in French room models, no duplicates. Very reasonably priced. CLOSE OUT All Juvenile Ready-to-Wear consisting mostly of COATS and SWEATERS All At Half Price JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “CREDIT—Glallly” - Its boat, the Beloit, | buying craft to pick up cargoes from trollers. Reds under 18 pounds will be shipped to the Eastern ciugs fresh; over 18 pounds, mild cured. White kings will be shipped to Seattle, When the Admiral Evans, on | Which Father B. R. Hubbard, the "Glacier Priest,” was a passenger ship was joined by Kenneth Chisholm, student at Santa Clara University, Cal, and John Morton, son of the Mayor of Anchorag: who brought aboard 11 sled dogs and a 12-foot sled. The Hubbard 'party disembarked “at Kodiak, from which place they were sched- uled to cross Shelikof Strait to Katmai Beach, Mrs. R. D. Sullivan of Seward |died there recently. Shop workers in the Alaska Railroad shops, at Anchorage who have been working on a five-day |week basis since December 13, !hnve resumed their full time schedule, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, famous an- \thropologist, of the Smithsonian Institute, will spend the entire coming summer on Kodiak Island seeking knowledge of a prehistoric irace of dwellers on the island, {traces of which have been report- ed time to time, according to the Seward Gateway. In one day 116 moose were counted near Kasilof on the west coast of Kenai Peninsula by Capt. Heinie Berger of the Motorishp Discoverer. During a protracted cold spell last winter, when the || temperature dropped as low as 42 degrees below zero, 20 moose, like domesticated cattle, stayed close to the pens on a fox farm near Kasilof. To hunt bear on Kenai Penin- sula, a party of Nevada sports- men is being organized by Dr. A. B. Carmichael of Fallon, Nev. The party is expected to leave Seattle for Alaska April 30. Their hunt on the Peninsula will last from two to four weeks, Gay * New HEAD CAPITOL'S BILL TOMORROW Robert Mo ntgomery Stars in Play with War- craft Scenes Among the things you DON'T do aboard a battleship, which Robert Montgomery learned 'while Come * rovides Week-End Amusement 4 1 * * * * * * Play Sunday Proves Sailors’ Lives Are Happy “SHIPMATES” T[]:Their Eyes Mirror Their Fright | \UGH PANIC 'STEPPING OUT'. T0 SHOW LAST * TIMES TOMBAT |"Fisherman’s Paradise” Also to Conclude Run at Capitol WITH THRILLS COMING SOON :"A Dangerous Affair” to Be at Capitol Early Next Week | “A " Dangerous Affair"” which | | “Stepping Out,” featured attrac- |Will be presented at the Capiol tion, and “Fishermen’s Paradise,” jon the U. 8. 8. Colorado making | theatre at' 1 oclock Monday night and shown at regular performanc- ©s Tuesday night, is a panic of | laughs and thrills. Jack Holt and added entertainment, will be pre. sented for thé last times tonight at’ the Capitol theatre. Members following: | Whistle, unless you are a bosn's mate. | Smoke when ghe | red “powder”flag is flying. | Say you are go- | ing “downstairs” | or on "upstlirs”‘ wheéen changing | deck levels. | Be late for lunch, Drop_ cigaret stubs on the quAr-‘ ter deck. | Bell Cords Are Ropes | Go down a ladder backwards.| Call anything a rope except the ! Said Jack'te Ralph, “Do 'you sce what ¥ see?” and Ralph with a frightened gulp, answers, “Uh, huh!” For he had a pip of an idea to of the cast of “Stepping Out” Ralph Graves, popular screen bud- | dies who are co-starred in this! mystery “film, can carve another notch of success in their guns. They not only hold the emotions | taunt in the exciting scenes but|é# they cause uncontrollable mirth in their own inimitable fashion Jack Holt with his dry humor and Ralph Graves with his wise- cracking flippancies, Start Things Humming | As police lieutenant and news- paper reporter, they start things humming in' a sleepy Long Island | town by framing a little robbery | —and as a result find themselves involved in two murders and a Jewel mystery! Needless to say, taken by the Marlyn Fish Company, | for Kodiak, reached Seward, the | bell cord. Ask if they close the port holes when the tide rises. Lean on the life-lines, Stand under a boat boom when |it's hoisting. The MeLro—GolqumMuyer com - pany spent two weeks aboard the battleship making scenes for the new picture, which will be pre- sented at the Capitol theatre to- morrow, the first showing being at the affernoon matinee. Harry Pollard Directed Harry Pollard directed the thrill- ing film with Dorothy Jordan playing opposite Montgomery, The cast includes Ernest Torrence, Ho- bart Bosworth, Cliff Edwards, Ga- vin Gordon, Joan Marsh, Edward Nugent, E. Allyn Warren, George |Irving, Hedda Hopper and Wil- liam Worthington. %0. H. SMITH IS BACK IN JUNEAU TO LIVE O. H. Smith, who was assistant |cashier of the Alaska-Gastineau Gold Mining Company when it | was operating at Thane several years ago, was an incoming pas- enger last evening on the motor- ip Northland. He ‘was being greeted today by his many friends ‘lhe-re. | TFor some time past Mr. Smith {has been connected with the In- spiration Consolidated Mining Co. |at Inspiration, Arizona. He has returned to Juneau to make this city his home again. \COURT RECESSES TO MONDAY ON ACCOUNT OF JUDGE’S ILLNESS s Due to a minor illness-of Judge tin W. Harding, there was no session of the Federal district |court today. He was confined to |his home with a cold which was accompanied by a light tempera- ture. 5 It is expected he will be able to resume his place on the bench |next Monday at which time Wal- {ter Gamble is expected to ecnter a plea to an indictment charg- ing him with first degree murder for the death of H. ¢, (Lyle) Da- vis. —_— e ‘ LET ME MAKE OVER ) THAT DRESS SEWING NEATLY DONE ( Satistaction- Guaranteed | OLIVE KESOVIA Next tb Nugget Shop, Phone 3922 | . " NUCCET CAFE J. F. McDONALD Open Day and Night Dainty Meals Peppy Lunches SPECIALIZING . in Chinese Foods, Chop Suey and Chicken Noodles. Spanish Dishes. Hot Chicken Tamales and Chile Con Carne. TAMALES Fresh ‘Daily—3-for $1.00 Take some home for your s . party TELEPHONE 377 OPFPOSITE THE WRIGHT SHOPPE, FRONT STREET , make a deserted house look as if someone was living in it, thinking | it a good ruse to catch a thief, but when they go to plant the evi- | dence, they find it there hefore the and they also find a murder! | Thus runs excitement and mystery in “A Dangerous Affair,” the picture featuring Jack Holt at left and Ralph Graves at right with Sally Blane which will be previewed at 1 o'clock ‘next Monday night at the Capitol, Theatre and shown regular! luesday night. LLESTOBE AT MOOSE HOP Easter Lilies will be -awarded as door prizes at the dance tonight under the auspices of the Moose. Harry Brandt's Arctic Players will | furnish the music for the ‘event and sev new dance selections are to be sprung with other fea- tures. ELKS' SPRING DANCE TONIGHT The Elks will hold their usual Saturday night dance tonight, witn music by the Serenaders. This % B EEEREEEE R E R the first dancing event of ‘the oG S i Flks this Spring and an espec- } ially good jazzy program is prom- ATTENTION MASONS ised. 5 No Change Expected In Weather for Easter, Says Bureau Fairly clement weather is promised Juneau for Easter by ‘the local station of the United States Weather Bu- reau which officially pre- dicted showers for tomor- row. It probably will not be an ideal day an Eas- ter parade, but new bon- ‘néts' and gowns can be worn without much jeopardy, if the weather lives up to ad~ vance notices. Tomorrow, eecseccsssee it~ was . said, should be almost a repeti- tion of today. There may be a little more rain and more cloudiness, but the sun should be on the job at least intermittently and temperatures are expected ® to remain mild. . ©@® 0000000000000 0e0000000 SR SR T There will be a Stated Com- 4 ' munication’ of Mt. ‘Juneau Lodge ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE No. 147 at the Masonic Temple ) 3 Monday evening, March 28th. Work in the F. C. Degree. By order of the W. M. ment Building and vicinity for four hours beginning at 7:30 Sunday morning, March 27th. adv. A. E. L. and P. CO, J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. S S Our Chefs iy Know Business It is our business to buy fresh, - high-quality . foods —after that it takes a dash of this and a dash of that . .. and, presto! you have the most tempt-~ ing dishes you can imag- in2 set before you. That’s because our chefs know their business . We ask you to try- our splendid food — you'll find it a friendly, hospital place to spend your dinner hour. Come as you are. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Served from 3 to 8 P. M. BRING 'THE WHOLE FAMILY! Harry Dawson’s Cafe I Gastineau Hotel i the picture is weirdly exciting and | excruciatingly funny.” “Thelr man- | ner of extricating themselves from | 4 olicking in ‘the Reginald. Dengy.ifi the swimming (opool and partiel- i ALASKAMEA Electricity will be otf in Gavern-l the difficulties will keep audiences |PAting in the other activities both breathless whether it's through |before and without, benefit of the Iright or mirth. None of the seri- |¢amera and microphone. . Ousness of the mystery has been| - It is the wives who subsequent- sacrificed by the comedy. The. ly do the “stepping” in the riot- humor is put across through the|ous plot of two husbands, who characterization rather than the enter the film industry and dre actual plot, jcaught red-handed by their re- Woman in Case |spective spouses in a nis- Sally’ Blane is the woman in|!g Dposition with two attractive the case. In this film the two 80ld-diggers. . buddies do not come to blows| ' Among those whoenjoyéd the Over a femmé—there iS no rival- |location trip were Charlotte Green- Ty on that account.’ Ralph Graves |wood, Leila Hyams, Reginald Den- has no competition in winning|ny, ‘Lilian Bond, CHff Edwards, the hand of the charming Sally /Myrna Kennedy, Harry Stubbs, —and she is every bit of that!|Rickard Tucker, Kane Richmond, The supporting cast inclues Susan (Wilson Benge and D#vector Charles Fleming, Blanche Friderici, Sidney |Riesner. Brady, Tyler Brooke, William Mong The picture was adapted from and Ester Muir, |the stage success of Elmer Har- Howard Green is responsible for ,tis. the story. Edward Sedgwick di- “Fisherman’s Paradise,” is & realistic motion picture of com- mercial tuna fishing off the coast of Mexico. g . ‘Where do ftuna ‘come from?" No oné seemis 10" know, aceord- ing: to Harold Austin, whose novel adventure film shows: the thrilling {hunts for the giant fish. . | According to Austin, tuna haye never been known to spawn and nothing but full-grown fish hive ever been found in any waters. A furious mah vs. shark “battie : ::a :ea furnihes a hair-raising eli- *r— T CO.. QUALITY. AND SERVICE TO YQURB LIKING -+ Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30;°2:30; 480" ' e Carbonado Egg-Nut Coal FOR THE FURNACE = $16,00 ‘Per: Tog Delivered . o+ « CALL US DIRECT PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. ‘+ PHONE 412 g o, b FRIENDS-- ‘We are having a nice quiet little Silk and Parchment Lamp Shade Sale.. If you need new shades an inspection of our complete stock will prove profits able to all parties concerned, yourself in particular. : Yours Very Traly, Alaska Eleciric Light did Power Company Juneau—Pl.lone‘ 6 Douglas—-l’hone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard ~ of Comparison