The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932. A CAPITOL b ) g From & a0y CHINA NITE MIDNIGHT SHOW-—TONIGHT 1 A. M.—BUSTER KEATON in™ “LADIES OF LEISURE” ,,(, Qe THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Lm- To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable .is this: The more you save, the more you have,. the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be;fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your It is the surest way. dreams come. true. Start today. First National Bank e L% 1v\amed to be cherished, |tried missionary with some ro- H SHORTS | ROMANCE AND THRILLS ABOUND IN ‘PAGAN LADY" {Interesting Play Will Be| Shown for Last | Times Tonight she wanted grabbed! She not left! {She suddenly found her adventur- ous life gone stale—a temptress, e had found the woman in her ~—ithe woman who wants to be fe and protected — who wants riage. Pagan Lady” ure which will the lasi times tonight Capitol theatre. Evelyn Brent has the title role. rad Nagel is a young and un- ‘“Pagan Lady,” be wooed not at the mance in his soul. Charles Bick- ford, the hard-boiled gent of the underworld, who proves to have a | scft spot. Delightfully Droll Doctor Roland Young is a delightifully droll doctor with some wise ideas obout love and life. 'William Far- num is the hell-fire-and-brimstone evangelist. Lucille Gleason the proprietress of a cheap hotel, and Leslie Fen- ton, Gwen Lee and Wallace Mc- Donald have minor byl import- ant roles. et i Scandinavian American TONIGHT i ‘LEISURE LADIES’ Colorful Pictute Previews at 1 A. M. and Shows Tomorrow “Ladies of ‘Leisure,” the Colum- bia all-talking drama of New York night life will be previewed at 1 oclock tonight and be shown reg- ularly tomorrow night at the Cap- wick, Lowell Sherman and Ralph ‘Graves. in tilates with the spirit of youth is the Columbia jand gaiety. be shown forl It is a simple story but in its simplicity lies its charm. An ideal- ist—an artist—becomes interested in a girl of the street and asks her to pose for him. She falls in love with him. Ideal Womanhood ‘Without being aware of it, she becomes identical with his ideal of his creation. Interference on the part of - the, artist's aristocratic parents, who do not accept the girl for what she has become but rather (for what she has been, eventually separates the young peo- ple. The gin is led to believe that she will ruin the young ar- tist's future if she marries him. When through a mear tragedy the true state of affairs is revealed to the artist, he decides to do Lhinge in his own way. SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men MISS A. HAM]LTON Furs made to order and Remodeled Gushmew Hotel or Winn Hat | | f Shop by Appointment .. e i NOW IS SPRING CAR CLEANING TIME Does your car need cleaning and touching up? Or complete re- painting? Take advantage of our skilled services, equipment and have the job done right. We also refinish furniture. Estimates Gladly Given. GENE EWART with Connors Motor Co. —_— T Goodrich LITENTUF Sporting " Boots Light in Weight Long in Wear H S Graves The Clothmg Man BILLED NEXT ON CAPITOL SCREEN INew Yorkers Win Over itol theatre. With Barbara Stan-| leading roles it scin- | womanhood. He falls in love with | || Missions . | | Gorilia Jones, YANKS DEFEAT SENATORS IN FIRST CLASH DOUGLAS VOTERS - ARE OUT STRONG - Washington by Score of Six to Five NEW YORK, April 27.—The Yan- kees squeezed out a 6 t6 5 ~ic- tory over the Washington Seéna- tors yesterday afterncon in a stub- born and protracted battle. It was| the first clash between these two pennant contenders. The outcome moved the New Yorkers into sec- cnd place atiead of their rivals. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Portland 4. Missions 14; Seattle 3. San Francisco 1; Sacramento 2 Oakland-Los Angeles; rain. National League All scheduled games - postponed on account of rain. American - League Washington 5; New York 6. Boston 10; . Philadelphia 2. Other games postponed on ac- count of «rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific (‘oast League Won Lost Pct. San Frangisco .. Hollywood Portland ... iSacramento Los Angeles ... Oakland ... Seattle 591 1591 545 524 420 364 227 10 10 12 14 17 8 5 National League Won Lost Ret. 127 q27 500 500 455 417 385 300 Boston ... Chicago ... Philadelphia Pittsburgh ... New York St. Louis Cincinnati . ‘Brooklyn American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit New York ‘Washington Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia . Chicago Boston 100 667 538 385 364 | | CHAMP JONES VICTOR - OVER YOUNG TERRY TRENTON, N. J, April 27— of Akron, Chio,'ne~ gro, recognized middleweight cham- pion by the National Boxing Assq- ciation, “outpointed ¥Young Terry, of Trenton, N. J, in a 12 round title bout here last' might Terry weighed 158 pounds and Jones weighed 161 pounds. The fight was the first Jones has appeared in sifnce he was awarded the championship. e —,——— IOWA GRIDDER IN THIRD EFFORT TO END CAREER TOWA CITY, Ta, April 27 — Marcus Magnussen is going to try, try and try again:to complete his varsity football competition. Onez of the leading centers in the Big Ten in the season of 1929, playing with [the University of Icwa eleven, Magnussen twive has been -balkked in his ‘effort to play his lthird season. Ineligibility in the fall of 1930 fand a fractured leg at the start oi the 1931 season kept Magnus- sen out of those campaigns. P oo o Purdue defeated ‘Wabash in a the winners made ‘only one hit. The score was 3 %0 1. L. 0. 0. MOOSE and HARRY KRANE'S Arctw Players MOOSE HALL Admission $1.00 Ladies Free FRESH SHIPMENT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARRIVED TODAY ON YUKO‘N CALIF ORNIA GROCERY L Tmfinom: 478 Old Papers for sale at Empire Office| You are cordially invited to call and inspect THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGES i preference of 27| 50 | 333 | 213 EVER EXHIBITED IN ALASKA Nine Beaunlul Models On Dtsplay Alaska Elpctnc Light & Power Co. 13 DOUGLAS NEWS one Cast Ballots, Pri- mary Election Douglas voters, 141 strong, turn- out yesterday ‘to shqw their candidates in tite | Primary election, with the result, ed 192 to 49, a close to 2 to 1 majori for the Republican side. by Delegate, Judge Wickersham polled nearly 3 to 1 over Anthony Di- mond, highest contestant on the Democratic ticket. Rustgafd re- ceived a nice majority over Truitt, Cash Cole nearly doubled the vote received by Frank Boyle, while W. K. Keller received exactly as many votes as Anthony Karns of Ket- chikan. United States Marshal |Albert White, in Mis race for Al- ternate to the National Conven tion, received the second highest vote accorded to any individual candidate, but beaten by . Judge Wickersham by 7 votes Results of the election, 'other than those in the contests, fol- low: Republicans For Delegate— #No.1. No.2 Total ‘Wickersham 51 29 80 |Highway Engineer— WaR e 38 28 Commissioner of Education— Keller 50 22 ’I’e'rmmie.l Senator— Johnson ... 37 21 Alternate to Nat'l Convention— ‘White 3 48 121 Democratic No. 1 Wo. 2. Total Attorney General— Truitt Auditor— Boyle 25 |Highway Engineer— Hesse 22 14 Commissioner of Education— Karnes 22 14 Tenritorial Senator— | Walker 22 13 25 | Aternates to the Nat’l Conv'n.— Helenthal 25 15 40 Macdonald 20 14 34 MeMullen 22 14 36 Shattuck 23 14 37 Todd 18 14 32 RS S R il S COUNCIL STARTS PROGRAM; SAVING MONEY FOR CITY ) Keeping faith with the platform upon which they were elected by substantial majorities to office, the Douglas City Council started its program of economy last night by ‘combining the job of Cily Mar- shal with that of the Wharfinger. Beginning May 11 the wharf will b2 open regularly from 1 t0 5 p. m., except when freight business in- tervenes, the wharfinger will put in the forenoons supervising and assisting with the street and other public utility work. The Council was practically unanimous in ex- ‘pressions -favoring shaving expenses where possible and the efficiency of the new system will be thor- oughly tried out. Charles Schram was unanimous- 1y | re-elected for the position of Wharfiriger @nd City - Marshal. Clerk Felix Gray was re-elected City Magistrate and Tax Assess- or, Guy L. Smith was renamed ‘Treasurer. ' James Sey and Joe Reidi were appointed as a committee to act with Clerk ‘Gray on the assessing. ‘The wharfage on coel was raised 57 72 68 19 15 34 14 39 38 36 amounting to $613.60 were ordered paid. NATICE P.-T. A. ELECT The April meetmg of the Na- tive /P.-T. A. was held in the ‘Government school last evening Officers for the ensuing year fol- lows: President—Miss Mary Williams. B Vice-President—Mrs. Marie Wil- liams. me—dflu MSQ Tassel. Advisor—Mrs. Rose M. Davis, ‘Thomas ‘Wiison, -President of t‘heA.N..B.mflvenuxom while housing and sanitary condi- tions on the beach were under dis- cussion. A representative com- 'mittee of the A.N.B. and A. N. 8. ‘was appointed to meel with Mrs. Davis, Government teacher, plan relief measures. Rug weaving, introduced by Mrs. and Febn Hanson has proved a decid- One Hundr;d_and Forty-| to $3.00 per ton. Fourteen bills | two nations b (as th most sic Davis oup, has ar in particular to cheer abou now. ‘This is in spite of the latest word that mneither Rene Lacoste nor Jeon Borotra will be available to play singles for France this year, thereby leaving the main job squarely up to Henri Cochet, world’s No. 1 player until proof is pro- duced to the contrary. England’s cptimism jolt when tennis cluding the Davis cup aces, Perry and Austin, met defeat in a ser ies with .a second-rate Frenc! combination dn the annual indoor series at the Tennis Club ai Paris. Britain expected an easy victory over a French team weakened by the absence of six strongest play- ers, most of whom were in the United States, but France won 1¢ matches to 8, and the greatest ock came with the double de- feat of the Britjsh captain, Bunny Austin, who after losing singles to Marcel Bernard was again de- feated by Paul Foret. ~ It was léft to sturdy Fred Perry w0 keep the Union Jack flying in the singles. by beating both Ber- nard and TFeret. But the British Davis Cup dou- bles pair, Perry and Hughes, were trounced by another youthful French comination; de Buzzelet and Poudaillon. The shock was sulfficient . to set London tepnis circles wondering whether the first zephyrs of spring have blown away British Davis cup hopes. ‘Without Henri Cochet, Jean Bo- rotra or Jacques Brugnon, it was evident during the Anglo-French mateches that a promising array of young players capable of tak- ing the places of the last of the famous four horsemen of French courts are being developed. received a its forces, in- BRITISH SHAKE-UP LOOMS Bernard and Merlin, the best of the French youths, are under 20. They are serious candidates for France's Davis Cup team. Of course, the invading Britons played on a strange and perhaps an unusually fast wooden suriface, but they were overconfident, and lack of practice was evident. Re- shuffling of British Davis Cup forces may vesult, particularly in the doubles’ lineup. Bunny Austin, was probably the worst of the lof in form and imsr nfediabely upon ‘returning %o Lon- don decided to undergo a minor cperation to improve his breath- ing. - More than 1,000 care horses were quartered in and around the Tan- foran, Oal. race track dor the spring meet. e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Voile Frocks The newest styles and materials in smart _house forcks. PRICED $2.50 to $4.75 ALL SIZES 14 to 44 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hosiery and Hats B ) SHOP IN JUNEAU l%@l DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS Aeletmom 496 RUTH HAYES L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied customers” iE l LUMBER Any Size Any Time JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc, HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. —_— SEE YURMAN | | New Fur Garments fm Pantorium Cleaners TELEPHONE 355 “We call for and deliver” -— l New Styles | Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling l | Yurman, the Furrier | | Triangle Building 1 . . | FOR SALE-—Cabin at Auk Bay, 12x 18, with fireplace. Ed Blake, Box 275, Juneau. FOR SALE—Dishes, rugs, house- hold furniture. Cheap. Room 15, Valentine Building. PROFITABLE, first-class boarding house business for sale, account owner's health. Address C-1762 Empire. FOR SALE — MAJESTIC ELEC- TRIC 9-TUBE COMBINATION RADIO phonograph also BOSCH CRUISER RADIO . battery set, new low drain tubes, thousand- hour battery, HOWARD ‘D. STABLER. I hos Wb SR SR T FOR SALE — Wardrobe trunk. Phone 162. FOR SALE — Ford Coupe, 1931 model. Bargain. Inquire Room 4, Winn Apts, 4th and Gold. FOR SALE—Six-room home on 5th Street. Modern conveniences. Au= tomatic oil burner. Full concrete basement. Garage. Now vaeant. Call J. M. Saloum's Store, Phone 292, FOR SALE—Boy's bicycle, almost new, $15. Inguire Empire office, FOR SALE—Baby buggy, $5.00. In- quire Empire office. "OR SALE—18-fooy round-bottom, Clinger-built, decked-front boat. Equipped with 12 hp. outboard motor, Cheap at $125. Phone 581. DRIHEART HEMLOCK WOOD, $8 cord, delivered; § cords, $35. Mons Anderson, Tel. 37, 217 or 389. e U FOR SALE: 8-hp. gasoline engine, n good running order, $75. See Alstrom’s Newsstand. ——— BAWS Tiled, jotntea, retoothed, set, ‘expettly by Foley saw-filer. BUTCHART, near Cash Groe&y FOR SALE — 'rwo-m building, 48x56 ft, 18 rooms; also restau- rant. Cash or easy terms. Address P. O. Box 236, Wrangell, Alaska. [ Ca i WSS L e T FOR SALE—WIll sell cheap for cash one twenty-four foot flat bottom river boat. Good condi-~ tion. Apply Arctic Cigar Store. . ooy - e na Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING | I | GEO, ALFORS | LOW PRICE ON Permanent WAVI NG $7.50 American FOR INSURANCE ! Sée H. R. SHEPARD & SON ’Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldgt QUICK STEP—-' and for beats hside and IuneauP ouldrmt forl wood'M nt Store hdli‘en)hh P RN MR S FOR SALE—Boat "Avona,” length 44 ft, width 12 ft., equipped with 30 hp. Atlas-Imperial Diesel en~ giné, ‘Barghin. Olaf Tarsen, Box 1415, Juneau. Phone 3283, FOR SALE—New Style WEDDING ?NGSKENGRAVING FREE. See the Nugget Shop. WANTED YOUNG woman wants work s chambermatd or housekeeper. Ex- perienced. Phone 463. . —— e | 1AWS filed, set and reteethed with Foley automatic saw filer. Let us file and set your saw by ma- chine. ¥ou will be pleased. Tom Rackich; St. Ann's Ave, Douglas. , G, painting, home decoraf Estimates free. sonable. FOR RENT — Purnished. stesm heated aplrbmemn Bkhop A?fl'- ments. " oo&'r‘ons peoe S n.u.. mlnme for rent. Phone 1B v Dougl: SeR ol FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms. Electric ‘range. Phone 2551, Wm ‘urnished house. 183. FOR RENT—Furnished flat; heat- ed. Enquire San Prancisco Bak- ery. AVAILABLE MAY l—fln‘ 5