The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT TOM MIX in “The F ourth Horseman TOM MIX, TONY, STARS IN ROUGH RIDING PICTURE “The Fourth Horseman STARTID Deep carved in every human hecit! John Barrymore in a role of brilliancy and passion that will live i’ as o record of his genivs. /& “p BILL OF DIVORCEMENT” With 1 KATHARINE HEPBURN Billie Burke, David Manners Directed by Gearge Cukor from Clemence Done’s great ploy. Dovid O. Selz nick, executive producer. ..-fi‘ R An. RKO-RADIO Picture of course! Gives Western Star Story by Famous Author Tom Mix, world's premier rough- rider, galloped his way through one of the best pictures he has ever made, at the Capitol Theatre' last night and made mére friends for himself -and his horse, Tony, through their appearance in “The Fourth Horseman.” “The Fourth Horseman” is no ordinary “Western.” It was written by Nina Wilcox Putnam whose short stories find their way -into only the better magazines. She has given Mix the role of a well- to-do rancher who befriends a |young neighbor of his, played by |Margaret Lindsay, and battles gangs |and bandits, and finally rides: furi- Busly to the county seat to pay her taxes and save her property. But this isn't all, there are more fist fights, fast riding and gun-play before the story is over and Mar- garet and Tom Mix ride away to- [gether in a vehicle bearing the leg- end “Just Married.” Those who like their “Westerns” —and who doesn't?—can see “The Fourth Horseman” at the Capitol tonight When it will be shown for the last times. PYROI], Heat-proof Lubricating Process PYROIL (Liquefied Graphite) supplies permanent lubrication and protection to the motor head where ordinary lubricants cannot live. Minimizes wear, noise, vibration. Frees valves, seals rings. Banishes hard carbon. Adds considerably longer life to any good lubricant—markedly reduces gas consumption by releasing friction-drag. Impervious to any degree of motor heat. Cannot freeze; cannbt wash off bear- ings. Passes any filter—even chamois skin. SAVES TEN TIMES ITS SMALL COST Simply add to gas and oil USED AND ENDORSED BY WORLD’S LEADING INDUSTRIES For All Internal Combustion MOTORS Machinery and Equipment For Sale By Connors Motor Co. Juneau Motors McCaul Motor Co. DOUGLAS NEWS NEW DOUGLAS CITY TICKET - FOR ELECTION Guy Smith Flles for Mayor with Three Others as Councilmen With Guy L. Smith as candidate jfor mayor and Ed Andrews, John Feusi and A. J. Balog, as council- men @ new ticket was filed ‘with ! Clerk Gray last night for the city election to be held here on April t iy A, S. Shudshift filed his candi- dacy for member of the School Board for the three-year term, The ticket is called the People’s ticket. An Amazing W asher Value Thor Agitator Model 21 $55.00 Convenient Terms We have no room here to teil you of this wonder- ful Washing Machine. You've never had such an opportunity to buy a prod- uct of the Hurley' Machine Company. Only a limited number of these washers are avail- able at this price. Not a discontinued model. We bought before the . price advance and offer you the saving. Phone for a demonstration or call at our display room “'Alaska Electric Light & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 | DOUGLAS—Phone 18 B R S R R Y | - MRS. EDWARDS KEAPPOINTED AS SCHOOL TAX COLLECTOR The last regular meeting of the i Douglas City Council for the pres | ent term was held last evening with all members present. . Two or thrée | important matters were acted upon and consideration given to others OIL Burners fot‘ ) 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 job will cost” Start Your Indepeudence - FUND : . and reap the mvestmant advantages ‘'of lnrge capi- tal Now, through Independence Fund, you can have the same safety, trusteeship, ad.va.ntnges of diver- sification, compounding . of earnings, and opportunity for growth of principal formetly enjmd only by people of' wealth. Let us tell you today, how you ean stn.rt a per- sonal - trust from income, with as little as $10 a month. Send for buoklet “35' Questions—36 Answers” J. A. HANDRAHAN INVESTMENT BANK];}M“, A Telephone 10 **|Capitol Wl" Present A Bl“ SHOWN AS'FINE TALKING PICTURE of Divorcement’ with | Barrymore Tomorrow | An impressive cast and an im-\ pressive play forecast grand screen | entertainment in “A Bill of Di-| vorcement,” the feature pxctm'e; which comes to the Capitol theatre| tomorrow night. John Barrymore, Billie Burke,§ Katherine Hepburn and David| Manners each of whom is famous as a stage star, enact this dramatic story from the pen of Clemence Dane. “A Bill of Divorcement” is the stage play which gave Katherine Cornell her first big role and the | consequent fame it brought her. Katherine Hepburn, young, beauti- | ful, a stage star, but new to the screen, plays the Cornell role in a manner that is said to equal the stage presentation. In First Talkie Billie Burke, famous as a musi- cal comedy and stage star, but who has practically deserted the stage during the last few years to be Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, appears in her. first talking picture in “A Bill | of Divorcement.” Her role is that of Barrymore's wife, who divorces him,. is about to marry another, when she is faced with the.ques- tion of whether one can really love twice. Barrymore was starred in the first great sound picture made, and ‘his fame as a talking picture star has increased with every picture he has made. “A Bill of Divorcement” should rank high among pictures shown in By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 20.— The separation of Joan Crawford land Douglas Faitbanks, jr., wasn't much of a surprise to Hollywood. As for the reasons for and the way chosen for announcing it, this film gossip center finds in them lanother manifestation of what Juneau this season. Mrs. A. R. Edwards was re-ap- pointed as collector of the school tax for the ensuing year. A propo- sition to handle a regular stock of lumber and other building mater- ials from the St. Paul and Tacoma | Lumber Company, on favorable con- | i’g::wm terms, was favorably yoted ’ma.\mer of giving out such informa- tion, School matters, leasing of the Douglas cannery, design of the bal- | R s ks, 65 the tinol fn e i B |pared for the respective statements o ~|which Joan and Doug., jr., issued, z‘oo’:é ?e’:g tgme:sr Were drl‘““s;ed 8% | Geclaring the separation the only mittees, gan;i pal‘yexrnemx;,tm u? ocu;:::; 1% i s b g 2 y Young Fairbanks, while these do- | :’r‘l“:pe‘ch;lcs‘;::gg :‘;’r‘:;‘?i’i o meet | megtic diffioulties have Leen mak- | S the election vote, and on April 11! 0 swear the new mayor and coun- cilmen into office. | The. Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Feusl were name dto audit the city's books, ——————— CAMP MEETINGS HELD The Douglas camps, Alaska Na- with Leslie Howard in “Fellow| Prisoners,” a picture which, by the of the stage’s William, an initiation into the films. GEORGE W. WALMSLEY HAS EIGHTH BIRTHDAY PARTY tive Brotherhood and .Sisterhood, held a joint meeting last night, during which 10 new members were initiated into the organizations, eight for the Brotherhood and two for the Sisterhood. Those. . joining the Brotherhood were: Peter Jackson, Joseph Tas- sel, Alexander Tassel, Frank Nel- son, Albert Wilson, Frank Wilson, David James and -James. Willis. Joining the Sisterhopd were Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Miss Jenny James. A social will %e held Saturday itiated members, which will be under the combined auspices of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of the Douglas Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood. e Read the ads as carefully as you read the news Articles. evening, in honor of the newly in-’| Seven little friends anrd George himself, for that matter, were pleas- ed that lasi Saturday, March 25, years old. Saturday became the day, with a luntheon and Mickey Mouse theatre party. Qeorge's guests were Jack Guck- er, Horace Adams, Karl Theile, Harry Sperling, John Tanaka, Har. old Bloomquist and Jack Turoif. Miss Ruby Apland, George's Third Grade school teacher and Miss Marietta Shaw, grade principal, as- sisted his mother,, Mrs. George M. ‘Walmsley. —_———— BEAUTY SERVICE FOR DOUGLAS Mrs. Beauty Parlors will give all-around beauty service at Mrs. Shudshift's homie in Douglas all day Priday ————— + 7:45 P. M. Admission: 40 M ] this week.. Phone Douglas 454 for. Classified ads pay.: . appointment. —adv. DS N.hmior Class of DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL ' PRESENTS “Sweethearts F orever” ' A’ Three-Act C(imedy THURSDAY AND FRIDAY; MARCH 30-31, High Sehool Auditorium cents, 25 cents Hollywood, accustomed to such things, is reported little sur- prised by the separation of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,' Jr. Here Joan and Doug, Jr., are shown following their return from abroad, hardly looking as though they contemplated parting. {might be called the Ann Harding | wdy, gives Phillip Faversham, son | Jack ‘Wilson of American| STAGE PLAY IS Separation-of Doug, Jr., And Joan Crawford Finds Moviedom Ready for News Cagney Again Back t0 old-time form romps red- headed James Cagney in “Picture Snatcher,” a film that fits his per- sonality like the proverbial glove and exploits it like a Barnum. ‘The picture opens with Danny’s (Cagney’s) release from Sing Sing |and his resolve to go straight, in | pursuit of which aim he gets a job as “picture snatcher” for an ultra sensational newspaper. Romance enters in the person of Patricia Ellis, journalism student and daughter of the policeman who sent Danny to jail. Alice White, |{lippant, romance-minded sob sis- {ter on the sheet, tries to compli- |cate matters, getting for her efforts ing headway, has been co-starring | {Cagney's cold shoulder. Eventually Cagney goes to anoth- er and less sensational néwspaper. Before this happy denouement, Cagney, zealous for glory and pro- |motion in order to marry Patricia, thas caused her father’s demotion through sneaking a camera into the death cell ‘Happily Ever After’ Opportunity for self-redemption is afforded in a climax where Cag- George W. Walmsley was eight|ney, tracing a killer (Ralf Har- !olde) to his hide-out, snaps pictures oceason for celebratifig his birth- |of Harolde's gun fight with police |and his death, throws his glory to Patricia’s fapher, securing his pro- motion and winning the girl. still a tradition- Schilling Baking Powder is also a tradition-because it still contains baking is so diffic || William \Powell Stars m_ | William Powell, [ [in the support are Alison Skip- | | |worth, Lumsden Hare, Tyrrell Dav- where fine bakmg is Cream of Tartar without which fine. 0L l SEU TONIGHT “Pal Nite” ROMANGE OF TROPICS IS AT CUUSEHM wlLLlA‘VI POWELL in “YHE ROAD TO SINGAPORE” | Triangle Picture Laid in South Seas “The Road to Singapore,” the first Warner Bros. starring vehicle for ! now at the Coli- seum Theatre, deals with the eter- nal triangle, but in a new way, | ‘Wiliam Powell is probably the one man who could acceptably por- |{tray the role of Hugh Dawltry—a |suavely magnetic man of the world dwelling in the jungle-haunted town | of Khota, in Ceylon—and quietly | gloating over his ability to drink | deep and to love lightly. Phillipa—played wfih intensity tby the amazing Doris Kenyon— |ecomes to Khota to marry a doctor |she has known in England. She falls under the spell of anltry, when her husband neglects her for | his patients, Marian Marsh play: young sister of the dc Preview at 1 A. M~—“SOOKY” T | Old Orchard Whole Juicy CHERRIES Chocolate Covered in Cream 50 CENTS Full Pound JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NoO. 1 the naive tor. Others is and A. E. Anson. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, at Juneau, In Admiralty. HALL-SCOTT MOTOR CAR COM- PANY, a corporation, Libellant, v. The Gas Boat or Vessel called|| Phone 33 Free Delivery the WANDERER, Off. No. 205- 183, her tackle, apparel, furniture, engincs, equipment, ece,Livete. || IHINHAMAIIAL TO ALL CONCERN&ED! R T e 9 M 57 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN . that I, ALBERT WHITE, United EXPERT | States Marshal, First Division, Al-| aska, did on the 14th day of March, 1933, attach and arrest the gas boat WANDERER, Off. No. 205-183, her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, equipment, ete., in the above entitled action, being a cause civil and maritime, for materials and sup- plies sold and delivered to the boat WANDERER. between 11th Decem- ber 1929 and 10th November 1931, by said Libellant, for which Ldbél- lant demands $945.89 together with! interest, costs and disbursements; including a reasonable proctor’s fee; and all persons interested or concerned herein are required to appear at the time and place of the return of the writ issued here- in, to wit: on the 8th day of April 1983, in the courtroom of the U. S. Dist. Court, at Juneau, Alaska, at. 10 o'clock am., and answar in thelr| ™ "7~ behalf, or default will be, eritered > FLOOR SERVICE | New Floors—Borders Refinishings—Cleaning Sanding—Waxing ESTIMATES FREE GARLAND BOGGAN Phone 582. 403 Goldstein Bldg. L. SCHULMAN Manufacturing Turrier Formerly of Juneau Reasonable Prices 501 Ranke Bldg., Seattle and condemnation ordered as pray-| | ed in the libel filed herein. . Dated at Juneau, Alaska, day of March 1833. ALBERT WHITE, United Btates Marshal, By: DONALD E. MARTIN, Depity. R. E. BAUMGARTNER, Proctor for Libellant. First publication, March 15, 1939, Last publication, March 29, 1883 14th! AETER Bakine Vowder ult. dN DUMPSY ©SAW IN THE'PAPER THMIS A MORNING ABOUT HiM LOOKIN' FOR SPARRIN' PODNERS - 2S0. MAKE IT SNAPPY HERE'S A BUCK FOR A TODAY — 1 TAX| — GET OVER: I WANT THE & THERE AS m QUICK AS YOU