The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 3

» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY JUNE 3, 1932. CAPITOL FRIDAY SATURDAY It will jolt you out of your seat— Savage . . . Ruthless . . . Bombshell Drama GUILTY INNOCENTS! Seared by the shame of their fathers ... ) branded outcastby a merciless So-¢ s ciety of whom they asked only happiness! with LEO CARRILLO' !in an astonishing new role /CONSTANCE CUMMINGS | Robert Young—Boris Karlot SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ROY OXMAN “Philesopher of Song” Singing his own well kmown songs A copy of “Rolling Around in Clover” will be sent to those leaving name and address at box office. N()TlCE TO (RED!TORS In the Commissioner’s Court for| Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, Division Numer One. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was appoint- ed Administrator of the estate of Cherles Larsen, deceased, on the 25th day of May, 1932. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, wth proper vouchers attach- ed, to Henry Roden, attorney for Administrator, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 25th day of May, 1932. DAVE HOUSEL, . Administrator of Estate of Charles Larsen, Deceased. First publication, May 27, 1932. Last publication, June 17, 1932. this .} Canvas and Leather | Goods Theatres Offer -Both. Drama and Comedy GRADUATES TOLD HOW TO POLISH THEIR EDUCATION Eric Paulson Urges Seniors to See “Guilty R Generation “So it's Commencement week again,” mused, Eric Paulson, man- ager of the Capitol theatre, break- ing a silence in the Elks Club room last evening as he put down on ithe reading table an issue of fhe Daily Empire containing an account df the graduation exer- cises at the Juneau High School. Several habitues looked up from their magazines or periodicals. “That was a good address Charles W. Hawkesworth of the Indian Af- fairs office delivered o the recip- ients of diplemas,” continued Eric, passing a well-filled cigar case to the litile group of auditors. Showman Likes Shakespeare “Mr. Hawkesworth told the young folks that success in dife could be attainetd only by persistent, whole- hearted and for the most part unselfish effort. How true that is. As a showman, I liked his reference to Shakespeare, particu- larly to the ‘Merchant of Venice,’ the most perfectly constructed play —or rather two plays in one—ever written. (Mr. Hawkesworth's cita- tien of the inscription on Portia’s lead casket in dllustration of his text was happy and appropriate— ‘Who chooseth me (that is, cess) must give and hazard all he hath.’ “But inthe last analysis, is not | the aim of education to enable persons to think for themselves, and isn't success dependent on the ! ability to think straight?” asked. They Followed Him “Maybe s0,” answered Henry Messerschmidt of the San Francis- co Bakery. “We are following you. Go on. “Well,” responded Eric, “practical issues are continually presenting emselves. Usually they are de- termined by the untrained mind intent only on immediate conse- quences, while more. often than otherwise the deferred or remote results are of greater imporiance. For instance, temptation to do a wrongful act arises. Yielding means a present gai nof small amount, followed by en ultimate loss, be- yond all caleulation. Educated wis- ion peers past the near to the| distant goal. Tdea Is Exemplified “My idea is exemplified better than I ¢an express it by “The Guilty Generation, the photoplay starring Leo Carrillo, now showing at the Capitol theatre. In the play Carrilo is a liquor racketeer. Tempted, he saw only immediate wealth. He Hfailed to perceive the ultimate succession of murders that culminated in his own death. i | MADE TO ORDER E. McClaire, Prop. 223 Seward Street o ““The Guilty Generation’ is more than a wholesome lesson. Wt is a Mberal education. It ought to be seen and studied by every one ANNOUNCING THE NEW suc- | Eric | “SQUAW MAN,"|" Full of Fun COMING SUNDAY, FULL OF THRILLS Famous Sto_r—y—-Will Be Pic- tured on Screen of Capitol Theatre For those who like their :hn!l:‘ strong and with plenty of “pep- per,” Cecil B. DeMille’s talking pic- ture, “The Squaw Man,” which will open Sunday at the 'Capitol thea- | thre is “just what the doctor or- dered.” | The famous tale shifts colorful- ly between England and Arizona for its geographical backgrounds. | It begins with a man accusing | a cousin of being in love mwith| MORMONS T0 Will Rogers and Fiff ‘Dorsay are seen here in their char- acter roles in “Young As You Feel,” now showing at the Coli- seum Theatre. It “mounts upwards in excite- ment when the cousin leaves Eng- land. Jim Carston in Arizona It picks up James Wynnegate, He is threatened by Cash Haw-| kin: 3! ins a neighborly rancher, "’"°vW R Soan Wl" Bes Bk- dezvous. Carston saves Naturich, an In- Going South Hawkins. | Hawkins returns to kill Carsten,| Tonight at 8 oclock in the Odd from an unknown gun. ,auspices of the Church of Jesus Carston is shot down from am- ‘Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mor- by Naturich. |of the occasion is W. R. Sloan, | Lord Henry of Kerhill, Carston’s 'President of the Northwestern the guilt for which Jim was blam- 800, Washington, British Colum- led. (bia and Alaska. Mr. Sloan arriv- to seek Jim, and finds him mar- |@8h and held a conference with ried to the squaw, Naturich. |the Missionaries who have been ithree months. This is Mr. Sloan's The sherifif finds proof that Na- third visit to Juneau in his pres- now “Jim Carston” in Arizona. wants his place as a bottleg ren-| b Sk Mlssxonanes dian squaw, from the insults of | and is shot himself by a bullet Fellows Hall, a meeting under the bush, and nursed back to health Mmom) will be held. The speaker English cousin, dies and confesses ‘States Mission, which includes Ore- Lady Diana comes to Arizona ed last night on the Princess Nor- |working in Juneau for the past Makes His Escape turich killed Cash Hawkins and ent capacity and many of : the MEET TONIGHT Iwun PARTIES |ARE DEPICTED IN ROGERS" PLAY “Finn and Hattie” Will Follow “Young As You Feel” at Coliseum “Young as You Feel,” with Will s and Fifi Dorsay in the g roles, is the headline at- n tonight and tomorrow at the Coliseum theatre. “Finn and Hattie,” featuring Leon Errol, ZaSu Pitts and Nitzi Green, will be the new play Sun- day In pa s of Rogers and Miss Dor- 5 are staged entirely as an ob- ject lesson to (Rogers' sons, and in the end prove to be just the “cure” necessary to make them happily and settle down to Littlefield in Cast Prominent in Rogers’ supporting cast is Lucien Littlefield, eminent character actor, who portrays the {role of Rogers' old-fashioned and crabbed office manager and who like his employer becomes rejuy- enated just previous to the final fadeout. lie Roy, Lucille Browne, C. Henry Goidon, John T. Murray, Brandon Hurst and Gregory Gaye. “Young As You Feel” is the screen version of the well known stage success of George Ade, “Fa- ther and the Boys,” as adapted by ®dwin Burke. “Finn and Hattie” In “Finn and Hattie,” “Mr. and Mrs. Murdock™” have stepped from ‘the pages of Donald Ogden Stew- art's hilarious novel, and are now seen oh the-screen, living the con- vulsing adventures of their trip to Paris. «“Finn and Hattie” is a new de-| ‘Young ‘As You Feel,” the wild , The other players include Rosa-| & Rooaevoh Shows Pluhppmes Strenuous Life;Rapid Round As New Governor of Islands COLISEUM | FRIDAY SATURDAY Hey, hey, the old boy's gay stepping out and moking hay - Col. Theodore Roosevelt, as Governor General of the Philippines, has plunged into a crowded program. He is shown (top) in a typical working pose, (center) exchanging pleasantries with George C. Butte, Vice-Governor General, and (below) making an impromptu speech on {one of his inspection trips. leaders. Ten days ago Quezon st a message to a dinner the MANILA, P. I, June 3.—Theo- dore Roosevelt has undertaken to live up to the pace set by his |Governor General attended in which SELECTED SHORTS | Watch for “Finn ang Hattie” ORIGINAL CHIPPEW A SHOES AT THE NEW PRICE 6-Inch {the girl flees. She returns in time to see Little ‘Hal taken to England by Sir John and Lady Diana to be educated. As Jim bars the door against the posse, who have tracked her.| But that would be revealing the climax. f ‘Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez, El-| eanor Boardman and Charles Bick- ford head the cast, which also includes Roland Young, Paul C3av- anaugh, Roymond Hatton, Julia Faye, DeWitt Jennings, J. Farrell { lers. i cf the 23 graduates of the Juneau High School, and by everybody else, too. Tt has a virtue denied most things of an instructive na- ture; it is entertaining as well.” McDonald, Dickie Moore and oth- ' residents have been privileged to hear him before. Ater being en- |tertained by Juneau friends today, he will return tonight onthe North- land. The meeting tonight will be the last one held by the Mormon Church for the summer, the mis- sionaries now here are returning to the States. Rpgular weekly ser- | vices will be started egain in the early Fall. The publie is invited to tonight's meeting. (CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD MEET TONIGHT The - City Council tonight. will hold its first ‘meeting of the clr- rent is on its calendar for ‘considera- B Dailv Empire Want Ads Pay tion. A special Committee “ftom | the Juneau Commercial Association is expected to appear before Council to urge more rigid en- forcement of the ordinance 'tequ'u*v’ ing peddlers and itinerant mer- chants to obtain doing business 'in- the town. —— e . el | AT THE HOTELS . . Gastineau Harry Race, Ketchikan; Russell | Clithers, Harry Townsend, Seattle; W. R. Sloan, Portland, Ore.; Dan S."Hill, E. Martin, Prince Rupert, IB. €; R. E. Legge, M. Legge, Vancouver, B. C.; J. G. Wenman, Victoria, B. C. partupe in’ talking picture comedy. (mlher the famous advocate of the In addition to the sparkling dxa-: ‘strenuous life.” logue ‘injected into the novel by| The new Governor General of Stewart, ' Hollywood's ' fun writers the Philippines pur in some 14 fwere assembled to add new hu-|hours of handshaking and speech- mor to the situations, and a stellar |making the day he arrived in Ma- he said: “The appointment of Governor Roosevelt was received in the Phil- ippines with an attitude of ‘watch- lxul waiting.’ Governor Roosevelt may well say, however, that he came, he saw, he conquered.. He $5.00 12-Inch’ month. Only routine business || the { licenses before | ® M. Olson, former company Voss Electric Washing Machine. Price, $75.00 and backed with a standard reliable service guarantee Free Trial in the HOME First Ask for a list of the satisfied Juneau users of this remarkable washer Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 NOTICE Men should not go to Chichagof seeking employment. There are no accommodations in the camp except for employees. When men are re- quired they will be hired at Juneau. CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY. Alagkan G. H. Hellberg, Portland, Ore.; L. F. Barr, Windsor, Ont.; Wil- i|lam Strong, George Bacon, C. W. Lee, Telegraph, B. C. cast portrays ‘the characters. Rubber-Kneed Comedian Errol, 'the “rubber-kneed”: com- gdian; who thelped Ziegfeld to fame @ furore in talking:. pictures, 'is #Mr. Haddock” to the life. Miss Pitis, ingly sad, is his wife. Civeen raises the rumpus as the little “Had- dock” girl. F FIREMEN CONSIDER MAY. BUY MORE LAND i gx improving /@ity Park wete &nht?vely diseussed last night by ' ‘the Juneau Volunteer {Fife Department which has de-| veloped that property extensively /in the past few years. The meet- ing was a special tribute to Oliver fore- |man, and John'G. Olson, member > |for several years. The Department directed Its Playground ‘Committee to confer with owners of property abutting ' the park” on the west and obtain prices on it. If a reasonable figure |is obtained it is probable the pug- chase will be made. Brection of a clubhouse on the Isite of the old store building for- merly occupied by E. Millager was |discussed. 1If the Department buys the property, this development is |expected to be carried out. : The New Roto-Verso Eleehnc T fl“ yon iem undry serviee. . Tts completeup-to-dateequip- ment l_neln:u_ a c%%wnfi rolls, triple-vane agi , seli- oiling noiseless transmission, 1t will do your weekly wash- [astaandbettertimyou amlma_gme—Comin-pd THOMAS Hardware Co. | Wh;n the coffee i }I/ingl = of I What a sct-up for the dayl s good. the morningl for many séasons before. ereating | mourful-eyed and seream- | |nila, and every day singe then has jbeen crowded to the limit. He managed to get in a game lof tennis the first day and uses this and other means to keep physically fit | For the first three weeks after his arrival Roosevelt made trips |of inspection almost every after- (noon to acguaint himself with the |work of institutions and bureaus in |and near the capital city. Extensive rlans Following this a ten days' tour of the Island of Luzon, chief of the Philippine archipelago, was on bis program, and he plans to visit 133 of the 49 provinces before the Legislature opens in July, Evening after evening has been {taken up with dinners and recep- [tions, while Juncheons at Mala- | cafiang palace, the residence —of !the Governor General, have been made opportunities to confer with members of the Insular Cabinet. Roosevelt’s enthusiasm and en- egy, broad smile and ready wit |found a ready zesponse from the Filipinos. and the American and fcreign colony.. Before he arrived itheze was much talkk of a cam- paign of ngn-co-operation among iLegislative leaders, who resented ,Secretary of War Hurley's sharp iattack on their independence cam- Paign, but it soon died away. He Saw, He Conquered conquered, by his liberal ideas, democratic manners and ‘determ- Ination to serve our peaple. “I call upon our countrymen to unite in giving our Governor-Gen- eral unbegrudging and whole-heart- ed support.” R WORK ON TRAIL SYSTEN STARTS Forest Service to Repair Trails Connecting to Glacier Highway To do annual repairs apd main- {tenance and some new work on the National Forest Trail system on Glacler Highway, a two-man crew composed of E. E. Loomis and, Jack Kinghorn left town yester- day, it was made known today by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional Folester. They will clear out the old trail from Montana Creek up McGinnis Creek for about two. miles. This trafl is used by prospectars and miners. They will also cut a new trail $8.50 16-Inth $10.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man ARMY INSPECTOR IS | AT CHILKOOT POST; | WILL 60'TO,SITKA | col Samuel & qunu of the | dnspector General's Office, Ninth | Corps Area, with headquarters at |the Presidio, San Francisco, is now inspecting the post and garrison at Chilkoot Barracks, it was an- | nounced today by Maj. Malcolm ‘Elliptt, President of the Alaska Road Commission. The two of- ficers ‘came north early this week on the same ‘boat from Seattle. After he completes his inspec- tion, Coi. Mackall will go to Bitka from Eagle River Landing to a'on the Admiral Rogers” to inspect camp established by trollers gbout the Bitka National Cemetery. He On the platform of the inaugu- ral ceremony sat Manuel Quezon, |the beach. President of the Insular Senate, Later they will repair the Mon=- and head of the dominant Nation- {tana Creek trail at least to the alista party, and other PFilipino!Windfall Creek summit. one-third of a mile away down \will be accompanied from here by | Lieut. Walter H. Hodge, of the Commission, ‘who will as far as Petérsburg ffor a further “examination of Petersburg Harbor. BUTTER-—F resh Credmery, pound .. NEW POTATOLS—Ldrge Size, FivePouads ... ... ... .. STRAWBERRIES—Fresh, basket CRISCO— 3-poundcan........... WE DELIVER