The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘NIGHT MAYOR' 18 FAST SATIRE CAPITOL .| DUE AT CAPITOL | The Sensational Picture That Has All Juneau TALKING! opP ey LET NOTHING YOU FROM SEEI! “GRAND - HOTEL” 5 ——TU‘I()RI\O“ CO‘\IEi—g |’_‘iv Put The “IT"” in Politics! Bossing A City Was Sport ... But Campaigning A Bionde Was HEAVEN! There Is Fa;i-l;ar Sound to Life of Picture’s Executive IR “The Night Mayor,” coming to Capitol theatreé tomorrow, dra- ual extremely in- al of what' the h public official mighit be like, féaturing Lee Tra- cy, who endeared himself to the- ater audiences in the long run of “Broadway.” The story revolves about Bouby ton, young magnetic, smart- the mayor of a large city —honest and efficient public serv- ant, but with a flair for the lad- ies which occupies most of his working hours after City Hall du- ties. He is up against the refurm element, and the controversy over his gay night life is brought to a head when he gots deep into a genuine love affair. He has a rival for the same beautiful follies’ gi in a reporter for a hostile new paper. Under pressure from the Gover- nor's office, it is a case of gwma’ - up the girl blic scandal. Th A Story that Gay and mayor sacri s human desir Crackles with Witty ! for his political safety and the dig- nity of his office; and the girl Fun! marries the newspaperman. Typi- cal of the good sport that he is, the mayor himself marries the cou- ple. Lee Tracy plays the role of the mayor, and Evalyn Knapp is Doree Dawn, the object of the mayor's affections, Donald Dillaway plays tha part of the reporter. Riley, the gunman valet and bodyguard of the mayor’s is portrayed by Warren Hymer, and comedy is further sup- plied by Eugene Pallette and Vince Barnett. ART RITCHIE RETURNS SOUTH. AFTER JUNEAU BUSINESS COMPLETED Arthur J. Ritciie, prominent Se- attle business man, who, since he left the management of the Scripps | newspapers in the Northwest has been 'in ‘charge of the Westsrn Ad- in Seaftle, 1s a enger on the Ad- Evans leaving Juneau last vertising Agency southbound past miral night. Mr. Ritchie spent the last three| in Juneau on business, re- old _friendships ‘and made many new (xiends while in town.| SCHOLARSHIP DANCE | SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR| There was a good atfendance at the annilal Scholarship Dance, i given last night in the 'Elks Ball- ‘room under the auspices of the Business 'and Profesisonal Wom- ,an's Club. Barbara Weeks Warren Hymer A Columbia Picture . Directed byflBen Stoloff ! QPECIAL ADDED ‘\1TR\(:T[0N Miss Mary Bndgvs was awarded i 3 I} the door prize. —ON THE STAGE— | The committee in charge of the | social event was composed of Miss BILLY RAINEY Stella Jones and Mesdames Blum- {berg, Dull, Jarman and Burford. A Boy With a Voice and a Guitar | o B bt Alsicka. Ag- Q | . | ricultural College was recently in ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS {3t Josepir's - Hospital, - Fairbasks, | where he received treetment for a broken leg. Lewathan s Fmale Recalls Colorful Past * * * GEE* g * oy * (‘mnt Lmer, Soon to Go Out of Semce, Was Qnce Pride of German Merchant Marine. Eluded U-Boats to Set Glorious Record as- Troop Transport | in World War, S.S.LeviatHAN i Peace Trve GLORY. % A CoMMODORE/ALBERT RAND Memories of her adventurous past are recalled by the aioee As;A Wk TrA S | 13 ur'i and Iu-dejb" S". h:‘h.ub“ .g:w w ’fF“" tly to be taken out o ce ack to . 8. Board. Few un;‘:i:?.‘:‘f.‘;:‘fi'.: o elortul career. than the Leviathan, Built in 1914 e ater. land,” she was thevpnde of the, Gmnd-"uhnl m 'U- Er o‘v::' 5‘-“::: ‘lahh\'ii the I:’:‘-:s ‘Hobokes, N2 3, where, i dccordan ternational & terland e e e “Big. Parader”” tha! Voterland, remodeled and remamed the U..S. G t ‘transport. .In_this_capacity she made r’o.ul‘-nt.;so : d‘ryb:fl.lq-twm York and Europe, she carried hun- SPORT. L avinthien,’” was put into a ;Iomm record. Plying with Svocy tripe Ko dérvice wad out | LEAVES CAPITOL {“Grand Hotel |tions profoundly impressive. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY APRIL 22" 1933 s Personalifyh? .Iacquellna Adam of .Uvalde, Tex,, was ‘elected “Miss ' Personak ity” by students of Baylor univer- sity, Waco, ,Tex., over a_ field of seven candhhtes. (Anocmad Presa hd! MAGIC PICTURE AFTER SATURDAY ,” with Won- der Cast, Has Last Showings Tonight Greta Garbo, John Barrymorg, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Lio- nel Barrymore, ‘Lewis Ston'e k—an Hersholt. What magic those names mve wrought in the picturization of Vicki Baum's sensational novel and play, “Grand Hotel," unreeled at the Capitol Theatre Thursday and Friday. Here is a picture that has made history. Not only at the box office where its appeal is obvious. But as a picture upon which the screen may step forward to a new ora of artistry and worthiness. Exceptional Acting Of course, the central characters played by such seasoned experts, bring into the story characteriza- %.is probable that ' no other 'dramidtic plece, on stage or screen, has bsen s0 admirably acted. Edmund Gould- ing in directing the Baum story, combined the theatre play with the novel and the results prove he took the best of each for his camera material. As in book and play, the” hotel itself . is ~the outstanding carac- ter, taking its placé in story inter- est as importantly as any of the human players. The settings are wonderously executed and the pho- tography is equal]y noteworthy. MOOSE WOMEN HAVE | SOCIAL EVENING AT THURSDAY’S MEETING A pleasant social followed the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday evening. Mrs. Ray Peterman was winner in 4n “observation game” played early in the evening before cards began, Later Mrs. J. Torvinen had high score at bridge and Pete Batfello and Mrs. R. L!&ht were high at whist. Mrs, E. R,odenberg was chaifman of the committee in charge of Lh. entertainment. She ~was by Mrs. J. Manag]e and Mr P, Reeder. 1 PIONEERS MEET, THEN CARD PLAY FOLLOWS The regular meeting of. i Fio- neers of ‘was held " Tas’ night in' the I. O. O. F. Hall. Re- ffeshments and a arfi party fol- lowed. Mrs. Joe s&mt y«m the ‘fi#st whist prize for ladies, and" ¥rs. Shafer won the bédby prize. Nels Magnuson(Won the fifst men’s whist pfle#, and FPete Carl- son won the booby prize. In the bridge ‘tourmament Mrs. George Dull won first honors, 4nd Mrs. Ed Rodenburg won the con- solation prize for the las C. E. Rice won the first pr men -in bridge and Bd Andr teok me consolation. - COLISEUM HAS THRILLS IN STORE, AUDIEN This is thriller night at the Gali- gcum. The feature picture i “Héll's Valley,” and as important as the feature is the second chap- ter cf “The Air Mail the Coliseum’s new serial which 18 starting. have all of tne excilement that youngsters oldsters like unce in aw too many society dramas. e e CARRIGAN mvts ON ‘ EVANS FOR WRANGELL f cnr b!‘ e P a3 .I‘m | cost of $10,000,000, went back W bch'un 10,000 .nf m thout & pany, was a passenger for Wrangelt “Bvans, |STEVENSON'S: alt obkccfvt ) b 5, JEKYLL, HYDE Lost to Public €omes Here Sunday “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," con- sidered by critics one of the great- est ‘mystery thrillers of - fiction, Which comes to the Coliseum the- ater Sunday, was almost lost to ‘the world as a literary masterpiece. This was learned at the Para- mount studios through research made just before the start of the filming, with Frederic March in the dual personality role, and Mi- the leading feminine roles. When Stévenson finished his fivst draft, investigations shows, he read it to his wife for ecriticism. As was her custom, she wrote her thoughts out and handed them to he author, leaving the room while he studied them. an allegory as an actual story, When she retiirned to Stevenson’s study, he had burned the draft for fear he might make too' much use of the wrong approach when he re-wrote it. Stevenson, at the time, was ill and, had this infirmity brought his immediate end, the story would never have been complefed. How- ever, he re-wrote it at once. ~ WIRES TAPPED; EXTORTIONIST Police G-rab——NIan at Tele-: phone As He Is Mak- ing Demands Known PHILADELPHIA, Penn. April 22 —Threatened with “ruthless, cruel and vicious death,” unless he paid $100,000, Lessing Rosenwald, Chair- man of the Board of Sears-Roe- buck, aided the police in captur- ing Charles Weil, aged 29 years, unemployed clerk and alleged ex- tortionist, by engaging him in ‘a telephonie conversation. He was rresped - in- a cigar store where he ‘was ‘talk!ng ofer the telephone. “I did not mean to do Rosen- wald any bodily harm,” satd Weil, “but it was juet that I was so desperate : for money.” Rosenwald -recéived three extor- tion ‘notes. The third note reduc- ed. the demand to -$75,000. Rosenwald was instructed where the money was to be left. Rosenwald received several tele- phone calls. The police tapped the wires early in the case and last night, at the first mention of a money ' demand, cars were rushed to the cigar -store and Weil was grabbed while he was still in the 1elephoue boofig JAPAN STOPS: ADVANGE NOW, CHINESE ARER Ordets Isstied by War Of- fice — All Objectiyes Have Béen Gained TOKYO, April 22.—Thé Japan- ese War Otfice - announced thay Japanese trocps have Been ordered 16 cease all attacks and aldo halt thé pursuit of Chinesé troops sonth of . China's Great Wall The' . campaign there has gained the announcement smemmt says that hhe cam- mfch Started " on rés in the em from eastward |40 . ffl-nr of the dnlneu forées. 'hm gu%;?n swept the Chinesé from @ #one extending fto. an average Bth of fen miles below the Great I, of the Lwan 5iver and u 4%, 88 the N * aea. G SERVICE There win be 16 elevén oclock service in Holy Trinity Cathedral , as'Déan Rice Wit noki 4 Sérvice i Douglas at that hour, at § p. m., there will Bn a # chbral service = consist the. régular Ofder of Eva. #, With Eastér Hymhs' amd Anthems.. The full vested chot will sing the “Hallelujah Ohorus. from the Messiah, ' The. sibjéct of i "rfie Reality H. D. CREWSON TAKES. t “BVANS : TO mntsm an mms sales- 3 A afl!fi-,uska broker iman. wiso -makes Jusesu his head< [with the true ||Who represents Armour and Com-|quartérs, Was a passenger f0r Pé- [ha¢ tersblirg . on the Admiral Evans Thrillet' of —E_c_tion_ Alr;lost‘ She had told him he had treated UNDER ARREST! rmmr 56, Séssiohi' Laws of 1917 'mg assessments in e You’ll never forget i as long COLISEUM SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sufifay—2 P. M. Previei Tonight—1 A. M. riam Horkins and Rose Hobart in |$ TONIGHT ONL’( (13 u& ¥ A GENTIEMAN AND LOVER Y FREDR!C MARCH muwmmm MIRIAM HOPKINS ROSE uonn L5 St The portrayal that won for Fredtic March first honors in 1932 ~Added Treats for Your Enjoyment— PARAMOUNT NEWS 2 BLUE HORIZON 2—for—1 m.ps VALLEY" Also “The Air Mail Mystery Chapter 2 “Hovermg Death” SENATE PASSES SIXTEEN BILLS, MOSTLY REPEALS Only Two—N_e—w Subjects Covered in 16 Passed Today by Senate (Confinued from Page One) 60, Session Laws of 1919, requifing Commissioners to transmit certain moneys to the Territorial Treasury; No. 71, amending the Act relating to Boards of Children Guardians, giving the Governor poweér to re- move the appointive’ member of that boird, and empowering the Board to expetid riot to' excéed $25 fof the support 6f miners commit- téd to its care; No. 72, authorizing ‘the''purcha$s of supples in Alaska | pealing ‘Chaptéf 44, Session Laws of 1616, five - to city govern- theért in towns on Iaterior Depart- et resérvatios. Bl No. 80, 'vests the. title of all game and far stocked by the Ter: titoty ‘i thé namé of the::Terri- toty, and closing sedsons on such gameé and fur’ until stck time as the Governot miay opén’ them by publi¢ ' prociamation. The old law, nierely exteridéd proteetion’ for: 4 periéa: of 1iw years whith: time| o has elapsed. Bill 'Nb. 83, to ameénd Section: , ‘Chapteér ' 48, ‘Séssion Laws. of 1928, providing fof foreclosure of a lien fo secure payment'i of the! sales' profit tax. No. 84, repealing Chapters 50, 75, 86 and 95, Ses- sfort’Laws of 1923, all of .which are obsoléte. - No. 85, to' repéal Chap- ter§ 11 and 33 ‘of the Session Laws of 1921; No. 86, to afiend ' Section 1, Chaptér .35, Session Laws of 1913; ‘No. 89, to' fépéal Section 1, a8 / providing for isswance Chnpt@r 56, Sesston Laws of 1927, ‘providing for the marmer in mak- improvement districts. ‘This' is said to E uuplleaoe sgotion’ and - unnécl ing ‘or marking of reindeer, tof provide. punishment repealing Chapter 99, Séssion Laws of 1923. No. 81, adding a new gnme stock- ing - project; placing of pheasdrits on Baranof Island or Kruzo! Island. One House measure, Bm No. 35, relating to the administration of, small estates was also passed. Change Office Tenuré Senate' Bill - No. 62,° providing a uniform ‘date for Territorial of- ficers to enter upon the duties of their respective offices, wds pass- ed today. It provides that all ‘el- ective officers take office on Janu- ary 1, succeeding - their election,, and - appointive officérs " bn' »l‘.e same date folfowing appoifitineAt. —_———a——— BHGH'I', NEW FRONT PAINTED OX PIGGLY ch.(fiars ORE The Plggly bma!figh% néw blue and yel iont alveady whénever practicable; No. 24 re- Ao ! mn—mfie lidetises . by Homhes Pubtic. S BIIl N6, 90, fo fépéal Section 2| LAde No. 96, to provide for,the brand:| 8¢ UNITED SI‘ATES MND omc‘ Anéhorage Land District U. 8. Mineral Survey No. 1504 Serial 08038 | that the ALASKA-HANDY GOLD | MINING COMPANY, a corporation, | by R. E. ROBERTSON, its attor- ney-in-fact, of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent to Al- éska No. 1 Lode minhing claim, the lode whereof is also known ag Shieglor ‘No. 1 Lode, also as Per- severance No. 1 Lode, also as Handy Lode, also as Juneau No. 1 Lode. and to Alaska No. 2 Lode mining claim, the lode whereof is also known as Sheelor o. 2 Lode, alsy as Perseverance No. 2 Lode, as Andy Lode, also as Junéau 2 Lode, U. S. Minerai Survey No, 1594, in 'the Sitka Recording and|: Mining District, . Alaska, described as ‘follows: Beginning atv corner No. 1, Al: aska No. 1 Lode, ‘s pohit on lne hof ‘mésiie high tide ot widg Bay idenitical” with 'Cofnet No, 1 of ‘Handy Lode, Survéy 1450, énd’ with Corner Nb. 2.0f Délta Lode, Survey 1408, whence U.S.LIM. No. 7, onithe shoré of KIag' Bay, Lat. §7° 39’ 40" N., Long. 138° 08’ 45" W, ‘bears N. 58' 03’ ‘18”7 W. '1,548.62 féet; thense'S. 58° 18’ E. 1,500 féet 16 Corner No 2, Al#ska No. 1 Tode; therite §. 33° 55' W. 60043 fést to 3, Alasks No. 1 Lode, Corer No.- .ldemcnl wm& Conéf' No. 2, Aladka No. 2 Lode;’ thénce . 33° 55° W. 52166 fé6t to Corner No. 3, Alaska No. % lode; thence N. 53° 15' W. 1,42083 féet to Corner No. 4, Al- No. 2 Lode; thence N, 67° 11’ E. ‘alofig né of mesne high tide of Kiag Bay, 11.98 feet'to Corner No, 5, Alaska'N6. ¥ Lod6; thencé' N. 8% 07 807 ., Along 1irié of metne Aigh tidé of Kidg Bay; 5008 feet o Cornét No."8) Aliska No. 2 Lode; thetics N. 12° 03’ W, along line oxmummshmaoxmnq 11155 feet ‘to Corner Ne. 7, Alaska. No. "2 ‘Lbde; thence N. 33° 55 E. along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bdy 149! t, to Corner No. 1, Alagka N6. 2 Lode, Identfi:fl with Gotner No. 4, Alask Lodt llfin'g e ‘of dé’ofxlu&my 12710 3 mfi&rm 5, Alaska No. 1 N. 33° 55' E. 48473 1.Lode, the, place of beginflm‘g" ‘Thé.names of adjoining and con- flioiting claimis, 48 shows by thé plat 1, . and| CHES ind Chichiago! Extension Clalm No. 4.Tbde, Survey No. 1498; and, with Alaiika No. 2 Lode, are Andy Lode, Sfiflly‘ No:: 1450, and * Jim Lodé, and of 14.805 acres for Alaska No:' 2 'Lode. Aliska No. 1 Lode, with the sur- Lu~ Liston, wHo @fd " the " Work | dmm,ddm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| Recorder w" plication -for paient to said loda also under those hames. The respective location notices are recorded in the office of the for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioner’s and Recorder’s Pre- cinct, in the following books: Alaska No. .1 Lode, in Mining Bogk No, 7, page 468. Sheelor No. 1 Lode, m Mining Book No. 7, page 470. Perséverance No. 1 Lode, in Min- ing Book No. 7, page 266. Handy Lode, Mining Record Book No. 1, page 255. June#! No. 1 Lode, in Mining Book No. 7, page 33. Handy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 208. Handy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 50, Alasks: No. 2-'Lode, in Mining Book No. 7, page 469. Sheelm- No. 2 Lode, in Mining | Bk No.' 7, page 471. ‘Perséverafice No. 2 Lode, in Mining 'Bobk No. 7, page 267. Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 7, page 254 Junégu No: 2 Lode, in Mining Bobk Né. 1, page 34. ‘Andy 'Lode, in Mlnmg Record Boo} No: 6; page 299 " Andj Lode, i Mining Book No. 3, page 481. Dngdd at: Anchouge. Alaska, Feb 13, 1938, J. LINDLEY GREEN, Reégistér, U. 8. Land Office. Date fifst ptblication: Feb. 28, 1933, Date last mnmmmpmn, 1933 The ad ments are you ictent guide Hummu IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGEJ JAMES CARLSON t Juneau Distributor facé ground and lode thereof, is| e