The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1933, Page 3

R A ST T S e e S O S C:gml)g‘ggll BUCK JONES NEW THRILLS “Hcllo Trouble, Western | | Feature of Popular Hero Is at Capitol Tonight 2 Col,f\w'rb:a b, Picture Buck Jones, Columbia's he-man of the great open spaces, has ar- |rived in town at the Capitol thea- (tre in his newest Western picture Vf&‘.\\\xre “Hello, Trouble,” which is {sald to have more thrills than !Im or five average pictures. Buck plays the role of a Texas Ranger in this picture — that is, at first. But after he kills a friend in the performance of his duty, he quits the service and goes to an Arizona ranch, hoping to lead quiet life. Instead, he finds a girl there, and more trouble than be- fore. A pack of desperadoes and a rascally cowboy on the ranch, have found silver, and they exert Alo—SLIM SUMMERVILLE in “The Evyes Have It” PREVIEW—FRIDAY NIGHT 1A M “AGE OF COI There is no every wile to get Buck and the girl Tomorrow! to sell the ranch to them. There What have is plenty of hard riding and fast we got to shooting before Buck clears up the gang. loset | Lina Basquette, raven-haired| e beauty, formerly starred in the Ziegfeld Follies, plays Buck’s hero- ine. 80 miles an hour! Dan- ger at u.e/\ | | Wallace MacDonald, who has bend! jdied many times on the screen ° | ng out his dastardly is again cast as the heavy, this time as Le Tange, a quick- ‘on -the trigger cowhand. Alan |Roscoe is his confederate in crime. {Other well known actors in “Hello {Trouble” are Otto Hoffman, Ruth | Warren, Ward Bond, Lafe McKee, Spee O'Donnell, King Baggott and 5 Al Smith. See | Lambert girl get an even break Hillyer directed this Tho Answer 13105t Buck Jones picture, and also At CAPITOL (wrote the story. Hillyer has to his S“ndBY'—andaylcrede most of William S. Hart's { finest films, {‘THE AGE OF €O 'PREVIEWED TONIGHT| 'AT CAPITOL THEATRE ‘! The “Age of Consent” startling idrama of the younger generation |will be previewed tonight at the ‘Cupstol Theatre and shown regu- ‘111‘y Sunday and Monday at the | theatre. | i SATISFYING COALHEAT that’s easy on your pocketbook Burn CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Life going 80 miles an 1]0!“—1'1"(“ query “Why should we care? What have we to lose anyway?,” pathetic | or hard, decide when you see this amazmg picture of the modern | young. I SABIN’S | | | ’ Everything in Furnishings £ for Men Burners for Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working conditions at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what Jjob will cost” ONE SHOVELFUL OF OUR COAL will give as much heat as two.of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES % DISPLAY No. 1535—§5.15 Net Lighting Fixture Specials 0% FROM SEATTLE LIST—20% We Hang Them Free Alaska Electric Light aly JULES CARD DIED TODAY Business Man’s Death Shock to Community (Centinued 1rom Page One) a cigar firm of Portland, Ore. He| remained with this firm for several years until, he and Charles E. Hooker formed J. B. Caro and Company, wholesale brokers and manufacturers agents. They have been associated in business for 31| years this month. Large Property Owner addition to their brokerage s, J. B. Caro and Company is among the large property own- ers of Juneau and operates the motorship Pacific. Mr. Caro and Mrs. Laurg B. Francis were married in Juneau a few years after his arrival in Al- aska and have since made thelr home here, Mr. Caro was a life member of| the Elks’ Lodge, which he joined here in 1901 and was alse a mem-| ber of the Pioneers of Alaska. Bert Caro and Mrs. Lily Burford,| In on the motorship Northland for, Seattle where they will join Mus. IN SEATTLE | News of Prominent Juneau| Caro. | Treuble” at the Capitol Theatre, Eina Basguette, Buck Jcnes and Wallace McDonald in “Hello | AMER. LEGION AND | AUXILIARY HAVE SOCIAL EVENING The social gathering of the mem- rs of the Alford John Bradford (Post of the American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary, in the Legion Dugout last night, was enthusias- tically proclaimed a real success charge. Following the regular meeting of | {[FORMER JUNEAU GIRL | MOTHER OF BOY BABY A “baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McKnight last Satur- day Berkeley, California, ac- cording to word received here by | Mrs. McKnight's brother, Melvin Grigsby. was McKnight formerly sister of Mrs. Caro, will leave here by the forty members who mm,d_|M'lS>' Jane Grigsby and was mar- | ed, according to the committee in, ried last May in Corvallis, Ore, where both she amd her husband |were at ing college. Mr. Me- | Funeral arrangements have not!the Post, pinochle and bridge were | Knight is completing his course at been completed. played. Mrs. R. J. McKanna, and | OFégon State College this year and si""n_NF QUITS DOUG JR. IS FARMBOARD | STAR IN FAST ONMARCH 4 MOVING SHOW |Declares Oxgamzatlon ls ‘1 Like \our Nerve’ Gives Success—New Ques- Young Lovers Good Rolés | tion Arises { in Coliseum Attraction | ! | 1 ) | “I Like Your Nerve,” New First | National picture now on the screen ! the Coliseum Theatre, is the WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 —Chair- man Stone, of the Farm Board, has resigned his post effective on March 4. He decl the Board in which Dougles Fairbanks | has been a success as evide d Jr. h been starred, the Iourthy by the confidence engendered in in which Loretta Young has team- co-operative marketing associa- ed with him. Their pgevious screen tions. Only 80 out of 12,000 as-!romances were “Fast Lif ‘For- | sociations have failed, said Sto: ward Pass,” and “Loose Ankles.” The resignation of Chairman “1 e Your Nerve,” their pres- Stone will probably bring immed-'er ture, is a story of breath-| iately to the new adminisiration tak peed showing Doug as a the question of what is to be done wealthy young American invelved | about rthe Farm Board. In the in political intrigue in a Central campaign and since then there American Republic. He averts a has been a strong movement for revolution, saves the finance m&n-l the abolition of the Board. "1 ter from ruin and incidentally | - wins the minister's daughter after | FUNERAL OF MRS. WINN {a spectacular kidnaping on the eve | TO BE HELD TUESDAY ©of her marriage to another. kil 5 Funeral services for Mrs. Jenn.n Let the adverusements nelp you Winn, who died this week, will be make your shopplng plans, |held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock | — {at the Chapel of the Charles w'o Carter Mortuary, according to an- nouncement made today Mrs. Winn, who had lived in Juneau for more than thirty-five years, passed away after an illness of several months. I CAPITALELECTRIC || II KOLSTER RADIOS [ Electrical Appliances, Repairs COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. in “I LIKE YOUR ‘NERVE” with LORETTA YOUNG He fights! He jumps! He's Here! He's there! ‘The kind of a role you've always wanted Doug Jr., to play. Preview—=Tonight—1 A. M. “BROKEN LULLABY” b IN BANKRUPTCY .In the District. Court for the Dis- triet of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of Allen J Bemb. Bankrupt. = To the Orediwors of Allen J. Bemis, of Juneau,*in tHe Pirst Division of the district aforesaid, a bank- rupt: E i Notice is hereby given that on the twentieth day of February, A. D. 1933, the said Allen J. Bemis, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his cred- itors will be held at the office of |the undersigned referee at 181 South . Fropt Sfreep.in the City of Juneau and Terxitory of Alaska, on the tenth. day..of March, A. D. {1933, at the -hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoen,. at which time the +said ereditors .may attéend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- pémine the bankrupt, and transact such other. business as may pro- perly come before said meeting. H. B. LE FEVRE,. Referee in Bankruptey. February 21, 1933 NSENT’|” | Bobby Firby, Dolores Smith, Jac] PROGRAM THISiWEEK George Washington was eulog- ized in song and story in an ap- |propriate program given Thursday afternoon by pupils of St. Ann's Parochial school. Foilowing is the m: solo, Viris Alister Acrostic, Kathleen McAlister, odeau, Bobby Westby, Harley Tur- ner, Jack Lund, Teddy Smith,; kK Bobby Thibodeau; Story | on patriotism, paper by Douglas, read by Mary Lennon; piano solo, by Cecelia Thi- ! | bodeau; Story contest, paper by| Beatrice Mullen; Recitation, Wash- |ington as a Boy, by Jack Lennon, Paper by Mary L. Norton, Piano solo, “A Carnival Scene,” by Vir- ginia Mullen; School Chorus, “The Great Washington,” Beatrice Mul- len, accompaniest, Game, Charades, Caroline Mec- Washington Lennon, contest Robert Washington, Joseph Smith, Doolin, Claudia Kearney, Virginia Lund, Lee Sniith; Game Sketches: Hatchet iates; Sketches, scenes from Wash- ington’s Life, Seniors; Essay prize + | winners, Beatrice Mullen and Mary Louise Norton. Prize winners for! sketches, Seniors, Beatrice Mullen, Joseph Smith, Mary L. Norton, In- termediates Robert Thibodeau and Jack Lund. e L MRS. MEHERIN IMPROVED went an appendectomy a week ago at St. Ann’s Hospital is improving rapidly and expects to leave the | hospital on Monday. ———.———— MAX SMITH AND J. C. KIRMSE LEAVE FCOR SKAGWAY ON BUSINESS Max M. Smith ana John C. Kirmse left on the Northwestern last night for Skagway on business and to look after their interesis in the gateway city. - Mrs. Smith is a house guest of Mrs. R. H. Williams during their absence. Columbia NIAGARA i WINDOW SHADE i are absolutely washable. They're pliable, trans- lucent and rugged. Soap and water and a brush keep them'new-looking for years.' See NIAGARA window shades. Theis by real practicality. & Power Co. - Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 i, e, hatisan a4 THOMAS Hardware Co. Cecilia Thib- | representing scenes in the life of | John | and Cherries—Intermed- | WILL BE HOME MONDAY | Mrs. J. J. Meherin, who under-| rich beauty is matched |} Delicious refreshments were serv- | ed by a committee from the Aux- iliary at the conclusion of the card playing. MISS METZGAR TAKES FINAL VOWS RECENTLY| Miss Virginia Metzgar, daughter | jof L. H. Metzgar general super- |intendent of the Alaska-Juneau “thmg Co., was in .- group of Sis-| |ters making their final vows at wthe inspiring Profession Day cere- {mony at Bellingham Convent of | jthe Sisters of St. Joseph of New- |ark, N. J. 1In religious life her \name is Sister M. Rosari, of the| ‘Holy Family. His Excellency, Righ! | Reverend J. R. Crimont, 8. J., D. |D., was the ranking dignitary at the ceremony, which was attended by numerous Monseignors and Priests from the Seattle diocese. {Mr. and Mrs. Metzgar and friends of the family were present. The |Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph {is a teaching and nursing order. e S Dates, seeded and stuffed with nuts, fondant, peanut butter, fudge, or cocoanut and rolled in confec- t fections. t | | { tioner’s sugar make very good con- | Joe Thibodeau won the high sci S‘WIH be graduated from there in i 5 i 1 % |June. Mrs. McKnight is staying PAROCHIAL SCHOOL S "(‘:];]“liep";:ecgtw‘f"f'b“q‘i:‘d with her sister, Mrs. James Hast- GIVES WASHINGTON |5 H Newman were the bridge D&% formens Ehzabpfh Srigann winners. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 4, 1933, will be opened Wednesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open until Saturday evening, April 1, 11933, | American citizenship, twenty-one I years of age, Territory of Alaska for one year, ‘and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- | mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. | Last publication, March 1, 1933. INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in ~SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs SILK DRESS SALE CONTINUES Buy .ene dress at regul dress of equal val P. S.%Bring a friend COLE ar price, obtain second ue {pr‘que dollar. and ‘share the saving. AN’S bona fide resident '————'_—*—4 g|||||uu||mm|mmmmumu|||mluuImmm.mnumuuuuunumnm|uummummumummmufimm SPECIALS S4 TURDA Y and MONDAY g BUY MJB COFFEE !N THE 3LB SlZf-' T T T '3 pound éan . . 99¢ 2 Ib. pkg. RICE FREE "SAFETY- SEALEJ BU TTER quarters, 2 pounds + DARI(,OLD—-% %core ECG? Red Carton, 2 dazen. . . . WASH C0- OP PINF APPLE, Sliced, 3 for . . DEL MONTE——Larxe Can ; = DEL MONTE PEARS.3 for . . . g LARGE CANS g : = PEACHES, 2 largecans . . . . . 35¢ g MONARCH—Shced or Halves = ASPARAGUS, No. Boans . &, 25¢ = SANTA VALLEY—-Round Can = WINESAP APPLES,box . . . § 35 EATING OR COOKING FRESH RHUBARB, pound . FANCY HOT HOUSE F RESH CARROTS, bunch . FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for . 25¢ LARGE SIZE COTTAGE CHEESE, per carton . , 25¢ RED ROCK FRESH BREAD, 16 0., 3 loaves . 25¢ CALIFORNIA GROme PROMPT DELIVERY AR T MR I \e