The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI ..JHURSDAY, APRI £ s L 6, 1933. —s CAPITOL WITHOUT QUESTION ONE OF THE SEASON’S GREATEST A Mcuouagynflqyu PICTURS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS STARTING TONIGHT! PICTURES! One of The Great Romances Of All o 2055 A Picture You'll Remember NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,‘ that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, | except soldiers, sailors in U. S.Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun-| teer firemen, paupers and insane| persons, are subject to tax. in sum! of Five Dollars ($5.00). ! Should you be living in Alaska| on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1933, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and| shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1933. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men- tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- ty (30) days after your arrival, or| within ten (10) days after notice is| given you. All persons, firms or corporations, | employing labor shall furnish list| of employees to collcctor and are| authorized by law to deduct amount| of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act &bove quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1933. [ H. R. SHEPARD, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 1933. Last publication, April 16, 1933. S s o oo BIDS FOR HAULING FUEL OIL | Sealed bids for the hauling of fuel oil to the City Hall for the| vear ending April 1st, 1934, will be! received by the City Clerk until 5 p.m. Friday April 14. All ten- ders will be considered by the City Council. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. —adv. SEE YURMAN The Furrier Alterations . . . Glazing Storage. ESTEBETH ARRIVES AT MIDNIGHT FROM TRIP TO SKAGWAY The Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, re- turned to Juneau at midnight from Haines and Skagway. Passengers arriving on the Este- beth were Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Wernecke, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbertson, J. J. Conway and P. F. Ganty, from Skagway; and Miss| Eva Blake and Mrs. Estella Linder from Haines, | The Estebeth will sail at 6 o'clock | tenight on her weekly mail, freight and passenger trip to Sitka and way points. —— Cover printed linoleums with a thin coat of elear varnish. This. protects the surface and it can be waxed and polished to proloug' wearing. NOTICE FOR SELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS Applications for wne following po- sitions will be received by the City Clerk, City Hall, until 5 p.m. Fri- day, April 14, 1933, and. applications will be acted upon by the Common Council of the City of Juneau: ©ity Clerk City Treasurer ‘Wharfinger Assistant Wharfinger Chief of Fire Department Assistant Chief of Fire Depart- ment Chief of Police Night Patrolman Librarian Cemetery Caretaker Health Officer City Engineer Chief Fire Truck Driver Assistant Fire Truek: Driver H, B. SHEPARD, —adv. City Clerk. {Jane Cowl, who starred in the origi- NURMA SHEARER| Norma “Silin’ lerqxgh” IS STARRED IN LAVISH SHOW *Smilin’ Th:ugh' Opening! at Capitol: Theatre: To- | night Is Famous Play Norma Shearer in “Smilin’ Through,” directed for Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer by Sidney Franklin, | with a supporting cast headed by | Frederic March, Leslie Howard, O.! P. Heggie and Ralph Forbes, will open tonight at Erie Paulson’s Cap- itol theotre. In this lavish produe- tion Norma Shearer for the first| time in her career plays a dual role. In this she duplicates the feat of i { nal: New York stage prodetion. Miss Shearer portrays both the tragic Moonyeen in the hoop-skirted Vie- torian sequences and Kathleen Sheridan in the modern scenes around which the happier romance of the tale centers. Has Advantage In the speaking screen version of “Smilin' Through,” Miss Shearer has an advantage’ which Jane Cowl was not permitted in the stage pro- duction. First, as the intended bride and the as the ward of Sir John | Carteret, the role which Leslie Howard plays, Miss Shearer is able to refurn .in fantasy to the mind of her brooding loversin which moments of reverie she appears twice, in a single scene, ‘Thus, athough the story covers a fifty years’ lapse of time, during which Leslie Howard grows from youth to white-haired old age, Miss Shearer remains youthful through- out, > Also: Play. Dual Roles Frederic March and Leslie How- ard, as heads of her dramatic cast, also have unusual trials jn characs terization. March, like Miss Shear- er, has two roles in the story. In the beginning he is Jeremy Wayne, rival of Leslie Howard for the hand of Moonyeen. Later he portrays the son of Jeremy Wayne, return- ing to England at the time the country is preparing to enter the World War. Of the three principals Leslie Howard alone retains a- single iden- tity. But his role is mo less intri- cate, for it requires a transition covering three distinct ages. As director of Miss Sheaver’s pro- duction of “Smilin’ Through,” Sid- ney Franklin is repeating the serv- ice performed in Norma Tal- madge's silent production. The present cast is said to be the | finesct to reach the screen: In ad- dition to those mentioned above it | includes Beryl Mercer, David Tor- rence, Margaret Seddon and For-\‘ rester Harvey. e — —_ e e e | AT THE HOTELS . . Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson,; Miss Patricia Kane, Hoonah; Jack Conway, Prospsr Ganty and Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbertson, Skag- way. Alaskan Mrs. Estella Linder, Haines. Zynda T. J. Lavrisheff, Hoonah; Mr. and Mrs. Livingtson Wernecke, Mayo, 638 < —————— FRAKI, NATIVE OF SWEDEN, NOW AMERICAN CITIZEN Ruben Vilhelm Fraki, native of Sweden, is now a citizen of the United States of America. Fraki was granted his naturalization by Judge Justin W. Harding in the District Court today. NEW SPRING HATS | Are now here in lovely apsonment Both the styles and prices will appeal to. you. Summer prices now in effect! | The Florence Permanent L] SRR Norma Shearer and Leslic Howard at the Capitol VIC MLAGLEN IN FAST DRAMA | tute the thief in | Paris Sleeps,” Fox ‘ ing Victor McLaglen | opening im the. of both night at the Co Swift movement ac and story plot has been maintained | throughout, setting a pace for other | melodramas to follow. | | “While Paris Sleeps” is an orig- INDIANS WILL REPEAT DANCE PRESENTATION Ancient Myths Will Be Tn- terpreted for Benefit of Auke Village Talented natives of the Indian village, in full tribal costumes, will repeat the Indian Costume dances which they presented before a large audience in the A. N. B. hall two wesks ago. . There were many unable to at- tend the previous presentation of the Indian Dances who will appre- ciate a second opportunity to see them. The dances are authentic renditions of the ancient war dances and Indian myths, which are in- terpreted as they are danced and it is seldom that the public has a chance to see them. The dances will be given tonight for the benefit of the natives of Auke Village in the A. N. B. Hall. D Charles W. Preston, son of Geo. Preston, manager of Fairbanks N. C. Co, has been elected a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Commerce Forum in the Cel- lege of Commerce, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. HE JIODAY the Chesterfield trade-mark is very valuable. Back of it is the good will of thousands —perhaps hundreds of thousands — of smokers, Chesterfield cigarettes were first manu- factured more than twenty-five years ago. At the start, they were sold: at a loss, but the ‘quantity sold increased. steadily from year to. year, unti! now Chesterficlds are Popie M. ey Tett Bidls— Chesterfie inal story written by Basil \Vuux\“ B | one writer whose intimate acquain- | AGE BU l L D I N G tance with the little known and | Bt forbidden districts of the gay cen- ter of art, fashion, and romance MAHUUEE ALONGJ‘.\\ gained after a residence there | SEWARD STREET -~ | of more than fifteen years. {Spring Improvement in McLaglen is featured in a role said to be of great sympathy and poignant appeal as the father of a {young girl cast adrift on the streets |{of Paris while he is serving life- imprisonment French {width of the sidewalk and will ox- | JUNEAU ON ESTEBETH | {tend from the Goldstein buildnm‘ | across the drug store frontage 0| pogtmaster J. J. Conway. of Skag- the entrance of the Race office _ | way and Prosper Ganty, Skagway building. | business man, arrived in Juneau on Eventually the marquee will bethe Estebeth last night and are continued down and around Bur-y.gistered at the Gastineau. Hotel. 's Corner, according to J. C./hey will continue to Sitka tonight | Stapleton, manager of the Harry on the Estebeth for a visit. | Race Drug store. The portion now | B oA under construction will be com-, pleted by Monday April 10. The Morris Construction Com-| pany is installing the marquee and | the Smith Electric Company w111" The seaplane Mitkof which was/| put in the illuminafion, which Mr. | damaged in a crack-up yesterday| SEAPLANE MITKOF TO BE SHIPPED TO TTLE | Stapleton contends will make it in the bay near the rock dump, jone of the brightest spots in will be shipped to Seattle for re- Juneau. pairs, according to an announce-| - e, 'mfnt made today by J. V. Hickey, l Classified ads pay. owner. 5 55 ts the centage of profit. Patent Office. This means that the U colony. lemmMi‘mk Fox ;fll:n'; tal. Now, through Independence Fund, you can have Front: abiBroperty $8k8" | vims \aetitants ‘star. % sien ds the same safety, trusteeship, advantages of diver- | QL |the daughter who is wooed and| sification, compounding of earnings, and opportunity } bt Slxty Feet | won by Wiliam Bakewell, another || for growth of princjpal formerly enjoyed only by f sold in’ great yolume ‘at a very small per- Tbe_CPest‘erfie]d trade-mark, as indicated above, is registéred in the United States States Government: says that only Chester- field may use this trade-mark for cigarettes, This is not only for our protection, but for yours as well, because what the Chest- COLISEUM —NOW PLAYING— Take a trip of thrills to the eapital of excitement. Penetrate its hidden haunts . . . its forbidden secrets! | - AT GOLISEUM vicron |'While Paris Sleeps’ Main- I I‘ll‘“l' 2R | tains Swift Tempo HELEN MACK g | Throughout | WILLIAM BAKEWELL P \ Gy RITA LAROY ; Vo | - Intense, vivid action-drama to- Aileatid. Shakh, Subjects 4% - ward which the talking screen is | definitaly headed, is said to consti- SLEEPS NITED FOOD CO. "ASH GROCERS Phene 403 3 ) ) i We Deliver Start Y our Independence FUND . and reap the investment advantage of large capi- Another of the several Spring|Of the screen’s promising young- people of wealth. R i + : with | Stérs. Others in the cast are Jack Let us tell you today, how you can start a per- ! i ements started today with 3 . $ : s A raues. | LARUS, Rita LaRoy, Maurice Black, sonal trust from income, with as little as $10 a th construction of a marquee - lsixty feet long, by the Harry Paul Porcasi and Lucille La Verne. month. Race Drug store. | R { Send for booklet 5 Questions—36 Answers” The marquee will be the ful SKAGWAYITES COME TO | J. A. HANDRAHAN VESTMENT BANKER Juneau, Alaska Telephone 10 P—————— Fresh Asparagus, 2 1b. . 35¢ Large Artichokes, each . 15¢ CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 S . i © 1933, LicGeTT & Myers Tosacco Cos erfield trade.mark really means is that you and: /all - Chesterfield’ smokers will - get Chesterfields manufactured under the same formula, by the same people, and in all re- spects absolutely the same, in every packs age you buy, year in and year out. nited Wherever you buy them, in this or in any other country, you can depend upon the Chesterfield trade-mark.