The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATUURDAY UNE 18, 1932. DIMOT SUNDAY MONDAY GA P[TOL Matinee, 2 P.M. Sunday Theatres Put on New Bllls Tomotfbw Agfz\in We ]’1;\;:\'6117{7()711'«:71: Our Well ]zfi;wn 100 I’r(;gram.\ When We Say It's Good—IT IS GOOD A Senorita’s eyes forget the girl A lovely made him back home. Hear him sing “THE CUBAN LOVE SONG” But Fate has a strange way of twisting romance. A grand iove story, and a thousand laughs with that roaring Jimmy Durante guy! with LUPE VELEZ ERNEST TORRENCE aren Morley LOVE SONG; “SPLASH” A Sport Reel Jimmy Durante “TWO BARKS BROTHERS” Dogville Comedy ST TIMES TOVI(EHT; ¢ L TFAS ullo in “L \\(\ OF THE RI() GR \NI)L" |in track meets and good game of golf. DETRO]T RECRUIT DAL BEST | ke h P b HURLER ]N TEXAS phck«;l him last summer from the semi-pro leagues of Louisiana { —eo— June 18— | \\'p:;ch,: TROPHIES FOR STANFORD shooting a !Sl‘AUMO‘lT TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, 18.—Scores of medals and e won by the Iate Eric e been given Stanford by his family. Xrenz, )"ctflc\llar athletic career, pion discus throw- t b The trophies | included prizes »\on in the 1928 | | Olympic games, Fresno relays and | Jack Rice trophies. S e — Boxing and track ssed as inframural sports at University of Maryland next porters. Rowe, a 20-year-old lad just one year out of hi ed the on with s victories t put him of t heap as er in the league. also gave him the leading strik out mark with 49. The youngster, whose right name | is Lynwood Thomas Rowe, stands | 6 feet 412 inches and ghs 205 pounds. In school he played foot- | ball, baseball, ten- | the basketball and nis. In addition to taking part!Fall. at the top Warm Air FURNACE REGISTER IN EVERY ROOM { s » $1°75-00 And up—Complete, Installed Guaranteed not to smoke your walls. ' Guar- anteed to heat your home to 70 degrees in zero weather. Guaranteed to Satisfy NOTE:—Mr. Metcalfe, in charge of our Sheet Metal Shop, is not only competent but right up to date on the best and latest practice in warm air heating and ventilating and will gladly give you estimates without obligation or cost. |thé “ontana || FRANK P. PINEDA, Plaintiff, vs. ||defendant, ‘and will apply to the | court ~ for cm reliéf ‘demanded in | reference is hereby made |day of April, 1032, and which said | publication prescribed in said order [lof June, 1932, and the last publi- | ‘LASGA’ HEROINE CAME T0 FILMS AS STAGE STAR {Dorothy Burgess Play Shows Last Times To- night at Capitol Dorothy Burgess, dark, seductive and talented is the girl chosen by Carl Laemmle, Jr, to bring the Frank Desprez character ‘Lasca,” the fiery Mexican dance hall sen- orita of the famous poem, to the screen. Shows For Last Times The motion picture version, “Las ca of the Rio Grande,” shows |for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. Leo Carrillo, John Mack Brown Slim Summerville, and Frank Cam- peau are also in the cast. A recruit from stock companies and the stage, the brilliant actress has passed her many sisters of the footlights who stormed the talking screen in vain. Sent Back To Stage After a startling success oppo- site Warner Baxter in “In Old Ari- zona,” she retraced her steps to the stage to be starred in “White Cargo” and “The Bird of Flame.’ Then came the “Lasca” call. PRNLIDFE T RGN GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2; San Francisco 9. | Sacramento 11; Oakland 6. | Missions 5; Los Angeles 6. | Portland 8; Seattle 6. National League ATl games scheduiled postponed on account of rain. American League i No games scheduled. | Juneau City League American Legion 10; Moose 6. STANDING OF CLUBS ‘ Pacific Coast League Wun Lost Pect.| Hollywood 592 | San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Sacramento Missions National League Won 32 30 25 26 25 27 28 28 Chicago Boston Pittsburgh St. Louis New York ‘Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnatf American League Won Lost 39 17 3 25 33 25 31 27 29 26 29 27 .20 35 1 43 New York Washington Philadelphia Cleveland . Detroit 'St. Louis ‘Chicago Boston Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. | B 3 625 | 4 5 444 (ENT N R | ———o————— | Montana State Cellege has won | intercollegiate bas-! ketball championship for 29 of the last 32 years. No. 3296-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. ! American Legion Moose Elks CONSUELO PINEDA, Defendant. | To the above named defendant, | GREETING: In the name of the United States | of America, you are hereby com- manded to appear in the above en-{ titled court holden at Juneau in| said Division 'and Territory, and | filed against you in the above en- titled -action, within “thirty days| from the date of the service of; this summons' ahd & copy of Salfl' complaint upon you, and, if you | fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dis- solution of the bonds of matrimony now existlng between plaintiff and | said complaint, a copy of which/| is served herewith and to which | The date of the order for publi- | cation of this'summons is the 21st order was modified on the 3rd day of June, 1932. The perifod of is four weeks. The first publica- tion of the same is the 4th day cation of the same is the 25th day of June, 1932, and thé time within which the defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thirty RICE- & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” | Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. f{ last publication. days after the cothpletion of the Dated at Juneau, 3, 1932. | (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, i Clerk of the District Court for the Alaska, June By: N. B. COOK, Deputy. First publication, June 4, 1932. |Last publication, June 25, 1932. [to ,Cemetery there, the Alpine Trml,am the answer the complaint of plaimifl’, New Face In Movies TIBBE]'T LEADS WITHVELEZ AT CAPITOL SUNDAY {|*“Cuban Love Songs,” with|* {I'Lots of Melody, Tops I New Bill jf “The Cuban Love Song,” with Lawrence Tibbett and Lupe Velez in the principal roles, will feature the new bill Sun- day at the Cap- itol theatre. The itial showing of the program will be at the after- noon matinee, The picture de-| picts Tibbett as g3 a marine in a ro- mantic adventure in Cuba. Later |is a war episode — then a lapse bringing the ro- jmance between | nim and Miss Velez up to the T | present day. ik J.n:aa::nm: Pr"s‘n:’“"‘; Miss Velez is seen at. Nenita, MAe v West| 1he Cuban peanut seller, with whom from St. Louls and landed In Hall wood where she has mnd: a promnyo Tibbeid, a5 @ jmazing saviner ing start in motion pictures. Havana, falls in love. One of the ! highlights of the prdduction is the “cinging lesson” in which Miss Ve- MAJOR ELLIOTT ls lez teaches Tibbett “The Peanut A,Vender" in Cuban style. BACK FROM SITKA ' medtey of song | “Besides the yocal contributions After an official inspection rip|of Miss Velez,” declared Eric Paul- Haines, Skagway and SItkd,|son, Manager of the Capitol thea- Maj. Malcoim Elliott, Presidenit of [{re “Ernest Torrence and Jimmy 'the Alaska Road Commission, re- Durante join Tibbett in a comedy turned home today on the steam-| medley of songs. er Dorothy Alexandeér. “The musical score was written He inspected the roads in Bitka by Herbert Stothart, who compos- | National Monument, the National‘ed the music of *The Rogue Song,’ songs are the work of and bridge over the Skagway riv-|sStothart, Dorothy Fields and James er at Skagway, and the road sys-|McHugh. tem out of Haines. Everything was “Many novelties make ‘The Cu- |in good condition, he said. ban Love Song' unique ambng pic- T L o8 i T tures. At one time or another during Famous Rumba Band the 1932 season the Kansas City| . The famous Palau” Brothers' Blues have lost almost every mem-|Rumba Band, brought from the | bert of'ithe squad through- dnjinfes; | Sans Soucl Ol in Hawapa, pays the melodlc background ror o s Increasingly Aware of the Value of Newspaper llof the stirring epis | break. AYRES DRAMA T0 GIVE-WAY T0 STANWYCK PLAY ‘Doorway to Hell Followed by “Nlhcit” at Collxeum With “The Dm starring Lewis 'A; the last times tonight seum theatre, “Tlli Barbara Stan 3 thé new program Sunday presentation being at noon matinee. Stirring Prison Break In “The Doorway To Hell,” one les is a prison The picture shows a rival gang outside the prison d ly framing the jail break, underground channels, so that they y. To RHell wing for he Coli- headline the first the after- f{| may have revenge on an escaping gang leader. Girl's Strange Theories “Illieit” who has strange and desperate theories about love and marriage and tries to carry them out The film produetion is based the stage play by Edith Fit: and Robert Riskin. Harvey w did the screen adaptation and dia- logue. Archie Mayo directed. on Peanut Vender’' and a rumba danc- ed by Miss Velez. These musicians have never before been seen In America. Elaborate staging, a viv-| id sea episode and a sensational battle scene are other spectacu- lar detaily . “Just think of the cast! It in- cludes artistic performers of super excellence — Tibbett, Miss = Velez, ( Torrence, Durante, Louise Fazenda, Karen Morley, Hale Hamilton, Ma- thilda Comont and Phillip Cooper. It's a verltable roll of honor.” e LUNCH WEDNESDAY Good old - fashioned meatballs served by Lutheran Aid at the church parlors Wednesday noopn, from 11 to 1. 50 cents. —adv. e (TR ’rh"' DId papers tor sare at The Emprre, ADVERTISING They have learned money afterwards. They have learned through experience that to look in The Empire first is to save time and 1 it that advertisements in The. Empire give them the information they want, and the places where they can make their desired purchases. The Empire is really a sort of clearing house of shops, those advertising in it steadily come under the notice of the many women sub- seribers, and they come into their stores, while those who don’t advertise lose out. Our wide circulation guarantees you a read- ing public, and a buying area that will pay ten- fold the cost of adver- tising. of women buyers. You have a business, why not make it pay? Appeal to one woman and you appeal to many. The chance is open to all, @ guaranteed area THE ADVERTISING STORE to Be| featuring | tells the story of a girl } “|ter O. EU'S, and F. & A. M. No. COLISEUM SUNDAY—MONDAY Preview Tonight—1:10 A.M. THE STAR OF THE HOUR BARBARA STANWYCK ILICT A LAST TIMES TO‘JIG HT THE DOORW AY TO HELL with LEW AYRES glas Church Services DOUGLAS 'NEWS FINE WEATHER PROMISED FOR PICNIC, STARS, MASONS Notloes for this church column must be received by The Empire not lafer than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee chbm of sermon topies, ete. & ks Douglas Cltholle Church With the prospect of a good day for tomorrow, all arrangements for |the annual pienic of Nugget Chap- 124, members and families, were |« being completed today. The Sitka, large halibut schooner, was belng |negotiated for to ' carry the crowd mon. to Hilda Creek where the pienic'*1:00 p.m—Sunday School. ' is to be held. The boat is sched- e uled to leave Juneau at 8:30 o'clock | 1" Congregational Community tomorrow morning and Douglas at | 5 Chureh * “#f~ 9 o'clock. The boat leaves Juneau :: | from Lhe Clty Float. * 9:30 am—Low Mass and Ser- REV. J. W. CADWELEL " e 10:30 a.m.—Sunddy School. GOETZ TO ATYEN] 11:30 am. — Preaching Services, GRAND LODGE ASSEMBLY following Sunday School. iy - b ¥ St. Luke’s Episcopal Church A A. E. Goetz, locai merchant, is a passenger for the South on the |E¥ Norah, which left yesterday, en-| q.39 p.m—Evening Prayer and route to attend the Masonic Grand ' Sermon by Bishop Rowe. Lodge sesslon, as delegateé for the o Douglas lodge. Mr. Goetz is also | A mew -inch power cable making the trip for his health and | will visit one of the, Jarge clinics laid under the Columbia river tor while away. Ithe transmission of power from e ‘Ariel lake to Portland, Oregon, will NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE have a capacity of 115,000 volts. TAKES RESIDENCE HERE | I NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of. Alaska, Division Numbér One! Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- eau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of FELLA ROWE, decéased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of June, 1932, appolnted administratrix w. w. a. of the tate of the above named Ella deceased. All persons having |against said estate are requlxed to |present them, with proper Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turkovich, who were recently married, have| taken the Relsser cottage, corner | Fourth .and F. Streets, for their home. —_———— MRS. KRIM MOVES Mrs. Leila Krim and children re- moved yesterday to the Kilburn cottage, between Second and Third Streets. | e ————— BUY YOUR TIRES NOW | Due to the sales tax just levied by Congress tire prices will advance 15 per cent June 21. We sell Unit- |ers attached, to the undersigned at ed States Tires at mail-order prices. Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months 130x450-21 is $5.45. __ |from the date of this notice. U. S, L. batteries, $7.00 and $9.00| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June each. o 3, 1932. Used parts and generators when ANNIE KBENY. you want them. Administratrix w. w.‘a. DUTCH'S ECONQMY GARAGE First publication, June 4, 1932. —adv. o Last publication, June 25, 1932, WHEN YOU WANT IT ?"'g}' Fh 8.4 Wb EAr 4t wic g iR 1 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS | PHONE 358 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 s “ Allen Shattuck, Inc. Corngr 4th and Franklin Sts. o Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska