The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1932, Page 3

i !x | - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, tWED\IESDAY JUNE 8, 1932. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT | ULTRA-MODERN! As timely/ 9@“4 as "f tomorrow’s | with MAE CLARKE - JEAN HARLO {_MARIE PREVOST - WALTER BYRO & Columbia picture/ SELECTED SHORTS CAPITOL (HI\A 7\1'1F PRL\ IEW ‘T()\l[(yfl’l 1AM “MICHAEL and MARY” COMING—LIONEL BARRYMORE in “GUILTY HAVDS' 1 BAND CONCERT IS TOMORROW The Juneau Ciiy Band will give‘ concert tomorrow | an open air night, rain or shine beginning at 7:45 o'clock and continuing until 9 o'clock. The concert numbers will | range from marches, fox trots, waltzes to overtures. The bandsmen will appear either on the Admiral Line dock or take a position in the alcove in front of the First National Bank. Police “hief Getchell mak the request that if the concert given on Triangle Place, autoists park else- where than from the corner along- side Front Street in front of the Triangle Building and Bank Build- ing. — e — ATTENTION L IONNAIRES! The regular meeting of the Al- ford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout June 9 at 8 pim.- This is an important meet- ing ‘and all members are urged to be plesnnl —adv. SPECIAL! Sport Skirts $3.50 Sweaters $1.75 and $2.25 JUNEAU Sample Shop Across f-ora Harris Hardware " Canvas and Leather Goods MADE TO ORDER | E. McClaire, Prop. 223 Seward Street P Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 864 \ Ve NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped Roadster Coach .. Coupe Cabriolet Sedan (4 door) . Free Wheeling and Syncromesh CONNORS MOTOR ‘Sophisticate—d—_P hotoplay | nit | by ‘S WISE GIRLS' | AT CAPITOL IS SMART COMEDY Will Show for Last Times Tonight A story of three girls, who loved, | wisely, but well, is told in| hree Wise Girls,” a Columbia | ature showing for the times | tonight at the Capitol theatre | Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow and the es who have leading this picture, whi young roles. smartly produ comedy dramas. sophisticated out for all they get, Cas- played by Jean Harlow, Dot| Marie Prevost and Gladys by ught they could ith fire and not get burned came to the big city to make gocd. Love hits em all with var,\'mz results—for Gladys it is for ie it is blissful af a great deal of mmmd erstanding; and for Dot, it her so that she doesn't know her she’s coming or going., Leading Male Characters The men in question are played ‘Walter Byron, Jameson Them- as and Andy Devine. Walter ron, the Jerry Dexter of Cassie’s adventure, falls in love with her. |She is a model, but he neglects to tell her he is married. He is working on his divorce. When Cassie harns what's what, she is advised by the worldly Gladys, who is the friend of Arthur Phelps, a wealt married banker, give him up. Cassie Takes Goed Advice Cassle does so and is cor ced of the wisdom of her decision when Gladys commits suicide on learn- ing that Phelps has returned to his wife. Cassie returns home, fed up with city life. Jerry proves that Cassie misjudged him by com- ing to Cassie with the happy news that his. wife has agreed to di- vorce him. LEADERSHIP AT STAKE TONIGHT IN FLAG FIGHT Elks Have (flrzce to Climb to Top of League by Beating Veterans to Leadership in the City League |bunting chase is again at stake in | tonight's game between the Ameri- can Legion and Elks clubs at City Parkr The Veterans, who have play- ed five games, winning three and losing two, are one-half game ahead of the Bills, who have won and lost three each in six starts. A win for the Elks tonight will put them a half-game out in front of the Vets, and the latter a half-game ahead of the Moose, now in the cellar. A win for the ex-soldier outfit will increase their margin over both the Paps and the Bill to one and one-half games. Bob Keaton is slated to work again for the Veterans. Manning will strut his stuff for the Bills. The game is slated tostart prompt- ly at 6:30 p.m. - Work of Greece’s reclamation project in Macedonia may be halt- ed temporarily / MOSQUITO DOPE Remember—The Federal Tax goes on June 21 CO., Inc. T T T [T T | neau Construction Company, !at the home of Mrs. TR Get Your Fishing. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. TR T T T T Low I.s thc Tw that Bmd One of the dramatic scenes in “Michnn| and Mary” is shown in the above illustration. Elizabeth Allen and Frank Lawton are the couple at the left and Edna Best and Herbert Marshall the couple at the right. The interesting photeplay will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shewn regular tomorrow night at the Capitol Theatre. SEATTLE FIRM 1BERRY FIELDS GETS (}UNTRAGT - THIN JOBLESS PO‘RTLA\D Or" Juno B—'I‘hc en mnudur\aly ,h‘mmd smce‘ he start of the berry picking sea- | son Hundreds of jobless men, Kammeyer & MedaCh LOW‘\\nmon and children have swarmed into the Willamette Valley fields Bidder with $17,190 ‘.«md today it for Indian Hospital ~ [6000 are working | crop of strawberries. o been compelled to turn many late s comers away. In the Banks district tent eities have mushroomed overnight. Shel- on a Seat biddes & Medach, successful Kammeyer builders, were e | r the Indian Service hospital con- | at Unalaska, it was announc- y by Charles W. Hawkes- ed t worth, Acting Chief of the Alaska ed to house the workers now in Div 1 of that Bureau. The firm's |the fields from dawn il dusk tend: of $17190 was the lowest K making the best of the temporary of 13 received for thé project work. ! Warrack Construction Company Adult pickers average between | was ond with $17,500, and Ju-|$3.50 and $4.00 a day with a bonus C. T.|of 5 cents a crate awaiting them third with $18,500. at the end of the season. Gardner, was The work will start as socn as KRG possible after the contract has been signed and approved, Mr. ® [t's Smart to Wear Ml Hawkesworth said | Other bidders were: Alfred Di- shaw, Juneau, $22944; Curtis Gard- ner, $19,670; A. T. Groomer, $21,- 984; Frank H. Kline, $24,980; J. H. Jones, $22486; William Peterson, $24688; Joseph Potucah, $24550; Johnson Bros., Inc., $20,144; Com- mercial Construction Company $19- 7¢0; and R. J. Sommers $21,182.76 Two other telegraphic bids were received but not considered: C. T. Bunker, $17,400, and E. G. Walker. $19,250. | The building is to be a two- story frame and stucco structure with concrete foundation and base- ment. Tt will have ample space| for staff quarters. It will not only | erve the Indian population of the district, but will also take care of marine patients of the Public| Health Service. All timber used in connruLtlun except a few small specified items, is required to be Alaska timb‘:r’ and scld by a resident Alaska deal- e WRER S LR ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Martha Society will give an ice cream social Friday, June 17, Joe Kendler ! on Glacier Highway. Public invited | ,to attend from 2 to 5 and 7 to 12 pm. —adyv. | I e @ You know how smart Mesh Hosiery is. Fashionable women wear it everywhere! And here is the loveliest Mesh llll!llllIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIII Tackle NOwW the wanted shades . .. and at prices that are really quite pleasant! Quality, beauty, perfection ... in Munsingwear Mesh Hosiery. $1.25 and $1.75 . paw Sizes 8% to 10 Munsingwear Means Longer Wear LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS | FREE—$40.00 in Trade or One Ticket o Seattle June 17 STORE OPEN TO 9 P. M. Rods, Reels, IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllI Y Lines, Baskets,; Spoons, Flys AND HEAD NETS L T T T T was estimated about | bumper | Growers have | ters of every kind have been erect- | Hosiery of the season...in all f ,BUER WAR ERA BROUGHT BACK ~ BY PHOTOPLAY {“Michael aEMary" Pre- views at | A. M. | at Capitol “Micnael ;nd Mary,” will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and | 1 be shown regularly tomorrow he Capitol theatre. play was produced on age, its author, stage direc- and producer made every ef- | fort took the play and made the splen- did film *which is to be shown at the Capitol, far more latitude was ible and ten times as many ops could be used. Hansom Cabs and Trams From newspaper files and illus- Pt | trated magazines the costumes were re-created. Hansom cabs, trams, horse-drawn busses, were dragged out of their dust-covered solitude, some of them from mu- seums. Even the newspaper front page screamers and bulletins are historic relics and loamed by the newspapers which actually publish- ed them on that busy night of Maefeking’s relief The cast includes Herbert Mar- shall, Edna Best, Frank Lawton, Elizabeth Allan, D. A. Clarke- Smith, Ben Ficld, Margaret Yarde and Sunday Wilshin. for exactness. The first scenes | m the story take place during the | period cf the Boer War, 1899. To do is accurately on the stage was relatively easy. However, when the broader field of the screen New Plays To Be Prevnewecl at 1 O’clock Tomght 'SUSIE'S NIGHT’ T0 GIVE WAY T0 & 'GANG BUSTER' Jack Oakie’s Play Will Be Preyiewed at | o’Clock Tonight h “Oné Night at Susle,” star- ring Billy Dove and Douglas Fair- banks Jr., showing for the last! {times tonight at the Coliseum thea- |tre, “The -Gang Busi 1 Jack 'Oakxe and Jean Arthur ,lend)ng roles, will he prese | “The Gang Bus- morrow night ter” will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight. “One Night at Susie's” is a dra- matic story of the struggle of a young pair of lovers ag: the intrigues of gangland. The theme is based on Frederick Hazlitt Bren- nan's sensational Liberty Maga- zine serial In ‘The Gang Buster,” Oak‘e is seen in a series of upsetting ‘uations as a small-town insur- ance salesman with big-town ideas Vendor of Insurance The story centers around Oakie's adventures in selling insurance in a gang-ridden city where every prospect is a potential victim for the warring rackefeers. An inter- ground to add zest to the agtion. R - o s ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! ‘The regular meeting of the Al- ford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout June 9 at 8 pm. This is an important meet- ing and all members are urged to be present. —adv. esting romance pops into the fore- | COLISEUM LAST TIMES—PAL NIGHT l%ve mnm that Bird and Stevens will! cail from New York City Junc .1 for France, where they wil - guests of the Department cf Lho WDMGHT BBE TEW |American Legion in Paris and will | ”. |officially extend invitations to.500 GAN(’ BU"TER French veterans to attend the Portiand convention Legion Head to Invite Prince of Wales to U. S.| ASHVILLE, N. C, June 8—The Prince of Wales will be invited to attend the National American Le-} |glon Convention sin Pantland, Ore- u,\n September 12-15, by National Commander Henry L. Stevens of | Warsaw, N. C. This was announced beve by Thomas W. Bird of Ashville, Na- | 'mnal Legion director of public- in connection with a state- gDunbar Announces - Racket Leader Is | He’s Candidate Again Jailed for Texas| | OLYMPIA, Wash, June 8 — | NEW YORK, June 8—Failure to Afforney General John H. Dun- 'pay the government its share of |Dar announced his candidacy for he profits in his swanky Club Ren- | Te-eleation. Hey is: g native of vous may cost Larry Fay, ex-|'ashington and. e son of the late conviet and reputed overlord of Chief Justice Dunbar Of.me Sfa%e racketland, & maximum of eleven SURIeime Oourt., He was appoint- vears in prison and $20,000 fine, |ed Attorney. General by G(\w. Louis Fay is suffering from tax trou- H Hart in 1923, snd bas been re- sle, according to a complaint filed iected twice. against him by Chief Assistant | e | United States Attorney Thomas New Navy Sub to Dewey. | Be Placed on Coast The charge goes into great de«.a}l[ about the profits of the Club Ren- |+ = dezvous. ‘It enumerates the $3 cov- | PCRTSMOUTH, N. H, Jufie 8.— er charge on week days, and $4 The U 8. S. Dolphin, newest Navy on Saturdays, the charge of $1.25 submarine, has been commission- a bottle for ginger ale and the jed at the Partsmouth Navy Yard. $1.75 price tag on a sandwich. !The Dolphin, 319 feet 12 inches | ————,——— |long, ‘and. built -at a cost of $2,- MRS. NAYLOR GOES SOUTH 000,000 will carry a crew of six —_— ‘u{iiws and fifty-two men. Bhe Mrs, George W. Naylar, who has | eventually will become a unit of |been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Submarine Division 12, based on the | P. Nelson for the last two months, Pacific Coast. |left for the South on the Oprothy -t | Alexander today. She will Jo)n‘ ‘Wheat - growing nations of the |Mr. Naylor in Seattle and drive world, China excepted, produced an to San Francisco where they make 'average crop the past three years their home. in excess of 4600000000 bushels. A Host Novelty weaves, p. fects for wi f “Lacy est. In plain tailored, polo Qur dress stack has been divided:in five lots— including all dresses received on yesterday’s hoat. They're some of the smartest day time frocks we’ve seen this seas prints, light ground, dark chiffons and flat crepes in $5.95, $7.50, $9.75, £ $12.75, $16.75 "KNIT SUITS of Clever Styles At $12.75 lain knit apd Jersey ef- omen and misses For This Stock Reduecing Sale— $12.75 10 $16.75 THE THING FOR SUMMER! Dark and Light Shades Knit Sweaters” $1.75 to $2.95 SELECT ONE OF THESE LOVELY COATS In this group you'll find numbers that will stimulate your inter- styles and the more dressy numbers. All Slashed for this Sale to $9.75 to $16.75 In blocked styles, Also new. prints. Regular value $1.50 to $L75 Stock Reducing Sale $1.00 MILLINERY REDUGED Every hat in the store marked down for this big stock reducing Spm_"t Hats—$1.00 Sport Hats—$1.95 Trimmed Hats—$2.95 Trimmed Hats—$3.50 on, polka dots, twin ground, small print, plain eolors. Bathing Suits For Women, Misses and Chl]dreg Right now when "you can’ make your choice from gu fingst selec- tion'of bl&ull that has been offered in many a day and at pricgs that are poghing less than sensational, YOUR CHOICE $1.95 10 $2.95 Regular value $2.50 1o 1$3.95 W ASH FROCK EVENT Guaranteed absolutely fast colors — prints, .. Piques, linen, cross bar and h. In A1} Colors Sizes 14 to 44 95 cents to $1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL SUEDE GLOVES In all colors with insets and applique of contrasti colors. Values $3.50. ) SPECIAL $1.95