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

. T CAPITO ¥ “THE NIGHT MAYOR” . with Lee Tracy and A Great Cast! You'll Love It! and BILL RAINEY ON THE STAGE _ v MARGHPLAYS | : AT COLISEUM| 3 “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Robert Louls Stevenson's ’ Famous Story Shown ‘ on Screen NIGHT MAYOR N STORY OF LOVE AND POLITICS Capitol Theatre Presents Lee Tracy and Evalyn Knapp in Drama LAST TIMES TONIGHT, TONIGHT PREVIEW—1:10—FALSE MADONNA” 3 | Politics was his profession — but In Paramount's new version of | [he wanted a pastime—to play—to ‘tlive and to laugh after his duties {for: the day were over. But the Tomorrow Comes— A TWO FEATURE BILL | newspapers said he could go only [so far before his private night life | became public property. What news, —a front page story, with pictures {of show girls — a scandal which would lift the lid right off the mu- nicipal affairs of a great metropo- lis. It was a case of his political }scalp or of giving up a new love— |2 woman whom he loved as he had never loved before. This is the situation that pre- isents itself in “The Night Mayor,” ;the Columbia picture which opened jat the Capitol Theatre yesterday, |with Lee Tracy playing the rale of playboy mayor—Bobby Kings- ton—honest and capable executive of a large city, who seeks solace “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,” which | " right gtfl. or by loan to States and is the Coliseam theatre's feazure,inlmNn_ WIRE.S Territories. for -welief of destitution a total of nearly 600 actors are ¢ |or other emergemcy. relief, how- shown on the screen. The employ- ment of this large numbér of peo- ple by the Paramount Hollywood studios in the production of this one picture helped to relieve the unemployment situation among the extras at Hollywood, as has simi- lar work on other pictures filmed ,mer and fall, In “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hy in the cast. Of these Frederic | March plays the Jekyll-Hyde dual ! personality role; Miriam Hopkins is |a Cockney street girl who becomes | ,the bewitched victim of Hyde; and | Rose Hobart is the aristocratic fi- LAWMAKERS ON Territory Can Come Under ”| Federal Aid Act If eighty-one players have spea_klng‘: parts. Of these, ten are principals Authority Given Troy (Continued from Page One) | “Bill provides for appolitment |of Federdl Emergency Relief Ad- ' RELIEF FUNDS:: by Paramount during the past sum- ! CHEVROLET TRUCK IS DELIVERED HERE lancee of the kindly Dr. Jekyll :)lrr’lrstmmon :“d‘ 1“““{ 3{“53’ 5“;:9 beautiful ladies When his day's| e — — /] - ” | Thirty others have parts above\fl';e m{“"@ uIK ““I T duties are over. He is young, good- LOS ANGELES, Cal—John A. Trujillo, who has been a ward [the “bit” class, as they each ap- \mmm jun oom“n"“ewfll’[‘%‘ :;fl locking, magnetic and Witty, but is| of Polly Moran, film celebrity, ever since he was nine weeks old, |pear in more than @ single B e i u;; B ';e;‘or; jconstantly arousing the ire of the| is now her adopted son and legal heir. They're pietured in Los |and are all designdied by ML oo oot bt gt as late date jrefam. elements Angeles Juvenile Court, where final adoption papers were com- |Dames. There are forty-one addi-| /ol on T Folilt b iy to Entrancing Evalyn Knapp plays P tional “bit” actors, all of whom : chase was wmade through Connors e pleted. | learn requirements for aid, to pass opposite Tracy as Doree Dawn, the | delivered at least one line and = "::ofl i Hoslet Motor Company. imayor's latest and most ravishing ¢ of them had several days|8ct suthorizing ';Im ;‘ lm”’i“ night distraction. She has a friend portant stronghold Nantienmen. |work each. e -Cpemes 0 PIRKHo : | for and receive from Administrator AMERICAN LEGION {who is a star reporter for one of Japanese air bombers heavily | More than 500 extras found em-~ 1 oty t I E the newspapers, but when she goes punished the Chinese hastening' ployment in various scenes A P e an?el:i dgency or EPBN; Al Amichein i R [to one of the mayor's parties she their retirement in the direotion of | cal college sequence. MPIOYS THOT | mecars ate ot Sueat m’“‘“ A | immediately becomes as interested NEw ATTAGKS Miyun. [than 150, disie hadl, Soenes: Hiade k""d" b’e 33 ?:)wd 1’;"% s r:‘qs 15 oclock T4 eh. {in him as he is in her. They go Fighting has progressed since yse of nearly as many, while large e hega eroug] ¥ around a great deal. The affair o i > > cover any and all other laws that ing (Apru 25 to_ at! the fun- | and continued through crowds were msed in ball-room, |finally goes to such lengths that | have been or may be passed By |the turning in the ways comes for street, park and hotel scenes. ' Congress, grantiig funds By ou| i Bobby—he receives an ultimatum X . " SKAGWAY DEPUTY RETURNS from the Governor's office. & NORHI FROA 3 ;ATTLE‘BRIDE_TO.BE ARRIVES : Prask A NG FRESH A cast of the first order supports gl i 5 |k & Netor Doty ned | ON ADMIRAL WATSON; | TENAKEE CRABS. and relaxation in the company of A Chevrolet one. and one-half Yon truck, 157-tch wheel base, said to be the latest model, was de- livered today to P, Battello, of the with BEN LYON 3 BARBARA WEEKS ) . Kenneth Thomson : Directed by Ben Stoloff - | Tracy and Miss Knapp. Eugene Lmes Are NOW Reported; | ay, is inj {Pallette plays the part of Hymie| to Have Been Pushed | Juneau while the Admiral watson| WEDDING TONIGHT {Shane, the mayor’s. political men- . Nearer Peiping | zealous, gunman bodyguard of the —_— is in port, enroute to his hcme | tor, and the role of Riley, the over mayor is ftaken by Warren Hymer.| TOKYO, April 24.—The sapanese | [Fom Seattle. To become the bride of Willlam =T % g oo o va;:(on Miss Gussie Kosub, of AND reports estimated that nearly J‘!)OO TIM MCCOY } 3 Chinese were killed in the four | EAU ON | Albany, Oregon, arrived in Juneau ) & M J BAVARD Is' days of the major battle south oH ANNUAL TRIP TO ALASKA on the Admiral Watson. The wad- CALIFORNIA GROCERY i m | Kupeikow. R. Flakstad, importer, arrived m‘dlnz will take place tonight. Until g u on the Admiral son and ' the house which they will ocoupy red ab the Gastineau. Mr. is vacated in June, the couple will d is making his annual trip make their home with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. The Japanese lines have pushed | Jun ¥ to within 50 miles of Peiping. is r b : Japanese are reported to have Flakst expelled tho Chnw@o from the im- | through Alaska. TELEPHONE 478 Protiipt Delivery “TEXAS CYCLONE” Py s STORY RETOLD = REVEALING THE DOUBLE CRIME Tragedy that Shocked Ju-! neau Related—Victims Were Both Popular (Continued from 2age One) | ing to the Associated Press dis- patch, believe the wife was jeal- ous of her husband’s friendship | with the two girls. ‘, Another version regarding the| finding of the two bodies was that a woman, believed to have been | Mrs. Judd, went' to ‘the baggage | room of the station and claimed | the two trunks. Nervcusness Was Neticeable Owing to her nervousness she ,was told she would have to open | them before she ccould take them | away. She said she would do this but would have to go home and get the keys to the trunks. She| walked from the baggage room and never reappeared. Altendants later operied the trunks and discovered the bodies. Milder Climate Advised Miss Leroi, who was a nurse at St. Ann’s Hospital, and Miss Sam- uelson, teacher of the third and fourth grades in the Juneau Pub- 1ie School, left Juneau on October 2, last year, for the South as Miss Samuelson had contracted a severe form of tubereulosis, and doctors advised her she must leave for a different climate immediately. The two went to Los Ange)esl where specialists advised that Miss | Samuclson be taken to Phoenix, na. Miss Leroi and: Miss Samuelson | left Los Angeles shortly after- wards for Phoenix where a little cottage was secured and a residence was established. As Miss Samuelson gained in strength, although con- fined to her bed; and did not re- quire constant attendance, Miss Le- roi found employment in one of the clinics in Phoenix. Took Interest in Case From letters received by Juneau |Store. —adv. friends, Dr. Judd took a great in- terest in the case of Miss Samuel- son, and it is indicated that Miss Lerol was attached to the same! clinic.as the doctor. In a I-3er received in Juneau from Miss Samuelson, dated Phoe- nix, September 28, she said that. she had been in a sanitarium dur- ing the summer months; that Miss Lerol has returned from a trip and | |gone back to work at the clinic | and the two had again taken the same little house they lived in when they first went to Phoenix, adding that “Ruth Judd, a doctor’s wife (he is ill in California right now) is staying with us. Ruth works at the same clinic, t00.” Ruth Judd is the woman the Los | Angeles authorities are now search- | ing for. Taught Here Two Yeirs Miss Samuclson taught in the ;Juneau schools two years and re- lturned for her third year in Sep- i tember, 1930. Soon after school op- ened she was taken seriously ill ,and was sent to St. Ann's Hospital. It was then determined that she had an advanced case of tubercu- losis and doctors and scores of friends persuaded = her that she must seek a different climate. Miss- Leroi, who came to St. Ann’s Hospital from Wrangell, in February, 1930, resigned as nurse and said she would become Miss Samuelson’s constant attendant, and the two left for the South a year ago this month. Miss Samuelson would now be about 27 years old and Miss Leroi between 25 and 30 years'of age. Miss Samuelson had a brother, connected with the Swedish Hos- pital in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and a mother who resides in Chi- cago, Illinois. She was popular dur- ing her two years in Juneau. Miss Leroi was a popular nurse at-St. Ann’s and had a host of friends in Juneau. Her father, mother, brothers and sisters are residing in Portland, Oregon. A letter was received in Juneau, dated October 7, from Miss Leroi, Phoenix, stating that Miss Samuel- !son was constantly improving and that she would be able to be up and around by Christmas and ready to return to Jubeau next year % resume her teaching. Siml;ie German Remedy For Stomach Trouble The simple German remedy, Ad- lerika, reaches the UPPER bowel, ‘washing out poisons which cause stomach trouble. One dose stops gas bloating. Butler Mauro Drug Co and in Douglas at Guy's Drug JUNEAU FROCK . SHOPPE “lulluln but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie - Hoslery and Hats IN EVERGREEN Many Friends Gather at Services to Honor Juneau Man | One of-the largest funerals in Juneau in recent years honored the memory of Michael John Bavard, local business man, who died sud- {denly April 19. | Three hundred and fifty people gathered in the Elks Lodge rooms Sunday afternoon to pay their last tribute to their friend. The Elks funeral ritual was used for the services, with Exalted Ruler L. W. Turoff presiding. An inspir- ing eulogy was given by H.' L. Faulkner, who offered the sympa- thy of all ho knew Michael Ba- vard, to his wife, Edith Messer- schmidt Bavard and brother Nich- olas Bavard, who survive him. Two beautiful solos were sung by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Thana- topsis was impressively recited by Martin Jorgensen. Members of the Elks, American Legion and Eastern Star attended the funeral in groups. The de- ceased was escorted. by a . color guard, firing squad, commanded by Frank Metcalf, and trumpet de- tail. Following the ceremony more than fifty cars accompanied the military procession to Evergreen ‘Cemetery where the body was bur- jed with full military honors by the American. Legion. A last salute was made by the firing squad. Taps were sounded at the grave and in echo from the hillside. And Michael John Bavard was lald to rest. g } ——————— Y. P. A. C. MEETING HELD President Joe Paddock presided at the regular meeting of the Y. P. A. C. last Friday night. Earl Shotridge and Frank Thomas..were admitted to membership. Inter- esting talks were made by the President, Harvey Goodwin and Al Spagle on government of the order. T Y. P. A. C. GIVE DANCE The Y. P. A. C. gave a dance in the A. N. B. Hall last. Thursday night and proved to be a big success. A largs crowd was in at- tendance. ] FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very.reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE | PAUL BLOEDHORN i } | r | | | . Elgaretie. éicli ‘end of every out every ufl[fii’hfit body’s been o the jobs 6, cigarette -mler the wnehflfl syu of m.peam; friitied by long yrlqlice to see flaws such as an end of torn paper, or a poorty fll MOPen your, lp';:t:’ Merfieldl, ad at thei.) decident Gigarette is round, fifl:’i and, m&s‘fm give you ivfi-t,""d &lfl L that’s made in eve milder and tastes Beiter. And there’s still another ufegnd +1: two Sélecitie dotéctlves™ o tacH pick- aging machine. Elecicle hngers, “foel® andzhm qudtluu End-on, this tray-full of fresh-made Chesterfields laalu like a huge horiéycomb. Inspectors, expert from long practice, remove with tweesers each torn or imperfect cigarette, THE SANITARY GROCERY erar. T _“Fhe Store That Pleases”PHONES 83 OR 85