The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 3

THEVDAILY_’ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1933 CAPITOL onan AT LAST! THE SENSATION. THAT HAS ROCKED THE COUNTRY! REACHES DEEP DOWN into the shadows.; Exposes the. pollflccl pirates who ham- string Congress_and handicap Presidents! Thrill to the daring of a young Congress- man, a fighting fool, who crushes the whole_marauding crew_ and wins the GIRI. from the Big Boss himself. = - Dynamic! Romantic! Thrilling} with LEE TRACY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS ALAN DINEHART WALTER CONNOLLY and @ notable cast A Columbia plcture FOR ALIAS SUMMONS " PUBLICATION No. 3432-A. In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. | Gray Hamilton Tozier, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Emma Tozier, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- | per One, within thirty (30) days \after the last publication of this: summons, namely, within thirly 130; days after the 11th day of SMay, 1933, in case this summons 'is published, or within forty (40) | days after the date of its service CARR’S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE TELEPHONE 58 | FREE DELIVERY! 10am. 2pm. 5pm. Store Open Evenings upon you, in casc this summons is named plaintiff on file in said | demands that the bonds of matri- CA PITOL | I And in the event you fail to so | {want thereof, and will apply to iserved upon you personally, and Court in the above entitled action, | mony now existing between plain- |appear and answer, the plaintiff Barber Shop d | 3 i tanswer the complaint of the above Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office| | The said plaintiff in said action (tiff and defendarnt be dissolved, i will take judgment against you for Next to Capitol Theatre i in his complaint and as herein- |above stated. | The order for publication of sum- ! mons was made on the 24th’ day of March, 1933. | WITNESS, the Honorable Justin W. Harding, Judge of said Court, |unto atfixed, oni this 13thi day of| | April, 1933. ! (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, g Clerk of the Court. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, April 13, 1933. | Last publication, May 11, 1933. Now Open for Business Bill, the Barber P Reasonable Monthly Rates | GARBAGE HAULED | E. 0. DAVIS | | TELEPHONE 584 | THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases"PHONES 83 OR 85 MERRY 60 ROUND the Court for the relief demanded| ,and the Seal of sald Court here-|§ COMES INMOVIES WITH ROMANC Love Story Is Added Theme of Popular Book in Capitol Film | | | Washington Merry-Go-R ound,” jwhich oepns at the!{Capitol- theatre ght, has the ‘title and eme of the popular book ‘reveal- 2 the inside of politics and so- y in the Capitol, but ‘the story, is ncw and has added an interest- ing romance to make it more en- tertaining. The his cal and much pubh-, cized Bonus Expeditionary Force its encampment on the ' Anacost] near nt Flats Washington takes impor part in the picture and authentic-appearing scen=s of the | House of Representatives in session |and sever: lent bits cf Wash- ington scenery heighten the interest (of the picture. Seattle Girl In Role Constance Cummings, the Se- attle girl who has become a popu- lar fiim heroine, is attractive and capable in her role of the grand- ' daughter of a Senator who becomes ¥ innocéntly involved in the politf- |cal network of Washington and is | poisoned in his attempt to break ‘,w y. Lee Tracy is the newly elect- | L‘d Representative, determined to clean-up the graft in Washington at any cost. His performance has | been pra as “splendid and { hard-hitting.” i 1 An important reviewer says of { “Washington Merry - Go-Round" that it is forceful, active and rapid of pace, entertaining and definitely adult in clnmrt"r | TONIGHT; GIVEN TO LEGISLATORS | {Juneau City Band Sponsors Event in Evergreen Garden’s Ballroom | | | | Tonight, starting at exactly 10 o'~ |clock, the public is nvited to ¥ ' frcn dance in the ballroom of the | Evergreen Gardens in the Goldd !‘su:m Building. Ty | ~The dance is given by Lh:- Ju- | neau City Band in honor of the, ’Le'gh]moh now attending the Ter- | ritorial session. | The program to be presented by j "hc bandsmen’'s organization is a ‘mappy one from opening fox trot |to the closing “Home, Sweet Home” | waltz. | In order that all may know when another dance is being offered, so all may keep their dance engager ments, encores will be played frofm" the selection rendered and a new number means another dance ha& started. If the dancers can't keep this straight, ask any member of the band to straighten out the diffi- culty, if any arises. SPECIAL MAY DAY DANCE, A. N. B, HALL A special May Day dance will be given at the A. N. B. Hall next Saturday night by Krane's Orches- tra. It will be a jitney affair and there will also be a fish pond, ice cream booth, etc. In the fish pond will be featured Indian-made mot- casins, coin-bags and other articles, af i FREE DANGE IS Rumors Put To Rest { The appearance of Sally Eilers .and her husband, Hoot Gibson, to- gether at a party of motion picture people in Hollywood quieted rum. ors the film counls was contem- plating a separation. -(Associated Press Photo) 0DD FELLOWS CELEBRATE ON ANNIVERSARY Members of Local Order Enjoy Interesting Informal Party Last evening Silver Bow Lodge No. A2, 1. O. O. ¥, acted ‘as host to members of tihe order and invib guests, and the committee in charge had the pleasure of greeting members belonging to lodges located in many cities from Nome, Alaska, to New York City. The occasion was in commemora- tion of the one hundred and four- fteenth anniversary of the founding of Cdd Fellov p in America. The following program which was informally rendered was great- ly enjoyed by those present: Opening remarks ‘by Chas. Carter. Piano solo by Miss Helen Torkel- sén L.Bong selections by High School ette, composed of Miss Palmer, w. r; Corrinne *Jenne” Ellen Mize, Bernice Riedla, Gene Carl- son, and Gaile Stedman. Helen Torkelsen, accompanist. Tlustrated lecture, Northern Al- aska, by Elmer Reed. s selections, quartet composed of Vietor Rude, B. F. McDowell, Max Scriber, and Walter Peter- %onl" Mrs. John Key, accompanist. During the serving of lunch.in the dining room the orchestra, lscomposed of Fred Gillman, saxo- phone; Max Scriber, banjo; Mrs. Ellen Shaffer, piano, and-Mr,-Le« -sroy West, drums, gave several se- lectios which were enjoyed by the diners. The remainder of the evening until midnight was spent in cards and dancing. Many of the depart- ing guests expressed the hope that during the coming one hundred yedts ‘Odd Fellowship might “be even more successful than during the past century. e — {The number of farms in 50 West| Texas Counties increased -almost 100 per, cent between 1920 and 1930, indicating . the spread of 'col- onization. Back in sala! band, chhul Farmer, Back to Hollywood Orbit plrttciplte in the doubtful plei'lwre of taking Gloria Swanscn, noted screen star, is S followi they arrived at d_m di Savoia, followi a sojourn ‘abroa "8 feir pet dogs, Mike and a 50 per eent cut ietured with her hus.: " ork on the S, S. iC{A‘)# are accompanie: cnusafim WILL OFFER NIGHT LIFE PICTURE “Two KinIof Women™ from Story of Robert Sherwood Two of Paramount's most popu- Jar per§onalities—Philligs Holmes and Miplam Hopkins are featured together: in @& Paramocuht pjctirs’ for thejfirst time in “Fwo Kinds ©f Women,” coming to. the ‘Coli~ seum tonight. In this headlong, actionful ro- mantic drama of modern life in New York City, Holmes plays the role of a Broadway playboy, the wealthy son of a Banker; Miss Hop- kins is -seen as the daughter of a South Dakota senator, a girl who has always hungered for adventures in the big city and who now gets them. The story was written by Benja- min Glazer from the original play, “This Ts Neéw York,” by Robert E. Sherwood, famous movie ctitic and former editor of ‘“Life." Others in the big cast of popu- lar talkie artists.ave Irving Pichel, as Miriam's pompeus and orusading dad; Stuart Erwin as a clever news- paper reporter; Wynne Gibson as a smart Broadway moll; Stanley Fields as. a night club muscle-in- ner; Vivienne Osborne as @ sophis- ticated speakeasy habitue; James Crae as a light«fingered ne'er-do- well and Josephine Dunn as a bibu- lous “party” gn—l ART WNTEST EXHIBIT WILL BE TOMORROW Endeavors ot Pupils of Public and Parochial Schools Be Shown Plans for the Art contest and ex- hibit, which is being sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club for the benefit of the pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Public and Parochial Schools in Juneau are virtually complete, and most of the exhibit bas already been assembled in the Legion Dug- out rooms in anticipation of ai large attendance of townspeople tomorrow. The entries in all Divisions of the contest are really remarkable and all who are able to attend to- morrow afternoon, will find them- selves hoth surprised and delight- ed at the versatility and otiginal- ity manifested by the potential art- ists. Lines Represented Six lines of artistic endeavor will ‘be reprcsented. These Will include gpecithens in- ‘block prints, soap soulpture, crayonex hangings, still lite, ‘developedtl ‘in crayon, ‘charcoa fand water color and poster work. All the work has been under the lairection of Miss Alice Palmer in HOUSE DRESSES ak of Large Size PRINTED SILK DRESSES |claims his heart and COLISEUM TONIGHT This . is. the moll. She got to. him first—she his money, —and this is the girl. She's Heard of the “moll,” yet claims .hd;n—hedy and soul! Selected Shorts with 'MIRIAM HOPKINS PHILLIPS HOLMES |(Guramount 'WYNNE_GIBSON," STUART ERWIN IRVING PICHEL = Fhes the public sthools ,and of Sister Mary Agnes in the parochiall schools, and both directors are to | be congratulated for the quality of | work «done by their young charges, For the best entry in each division | the Club will award a substantial | cash prize. | Of added interest in the exhibit | tomorrow will be Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster con- test, which ‘has ‘also drawn a large number of entries. Winner of this prize will receive .4 cash award | given by the local unit of the Aux- iliary and will also have his pos-, ter entered in the territorial con- test which the Department of Al- aska, ‘Americah TLegion Auxiliary |’ will later ‘sponsor. The: contest and exhibit tomor- row s ‘a project of ‘the Fine Arts | Department of the Juneau Wom- an's Olub, ahd is a part of the general program of this organiza- tion to stimtlate interest among younger people ih matters conmnect- ed With their school work. It is the third project ‘of this nature which the Club has undertaken, the Bicentennial Essay Contest conducted last fall, and the an- nual cash award to the high school girl honors in her class, being the oth- er two. “We are greatly pleased with the interest ‘the Woman's Club has shown in ‘our jpublic school,” R. 8. ‘Raven, : Superintendent of 8ehools, said last night. “This contest is a very -excellent thing, and sure to be produgtive of good results.” Mr Raven will be ohe of the many interested -spectators who «will vis- clals avish ¢o stress the fact that | it the exhibit tomorrow. Club offi- this exhibit is open to the public, is free and that they hope a large number of townspeople will make a point of attending and seeing the work which the pupils have pro- diuced. the American | | ativ, graduate having scholarship | The doors will be open prompt- ly at 2 o'clock, uhd will continue ppen during the ‘afternoon. | A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF EDWARD THOMAS RYAN The fellow workers of the Snow ‘White “Laundty ‘take this opportun- | ity of expresisng decpest regret in the loss of our beloved companion, Edward Thomds Ryan, end wish ‘to convey our condolences in this manner to this family. SNOW WHITE LAUNDEY AND EMPLOYEES. No. 1 One-Panel Door 26" %6'6" NOow Doors; Sash and ‘205 Millwork, beouti- 48~ fully designed, of Aine ma- terials, from manufacturer afmoneysaving. Complete + supvice. Estimates:prompt- Iy: \Write for Catalog. S0, Seattle, Washington - "aaa7 Firsh Avi JASMINE CREAMS 50¢ Butler Mauro Drug Co. Money Orders Anytime ERARN LADIES’ FEDORA HATS . Green—Black—Brown—Blues George Bros, Store Open Evenings Fireproof Plasterboard The low cost, the ease of application, the durability, the elimination ‘of up- keep cost makes this a most ecotfomical building materlal Sheetrock Plaster Wallboardiis - flfide to withstand -hard knaocks, rough wusage, and extremes of climate. It is sturdy and dependable for walls and ceilings in -eonstruetion of every . description. ¢ J Fhomas Hardware Co. . Fraits and TELEPHONE 478 By e FRESH . Vegetables 4 CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery.