The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 3

; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESAY, MAY 2, 1933, PLAYING NOW CAPITOL e - Jin SUMMERVILLE 3 A the spiciest, speediest, snappiest feature com- edy that ever came along 10 knock Old Man Gloom positively cuckoo! THEY JUST HADTO GET With Roland Young, Fifi D'Orsay, Verree Teasdale, C. Aubrey Smith, Henry Armetta, Cora Sue Collins. Screenplay by Gladys Lehman and H. M. Walker. From a play by Cyril Harcourt. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Directed by Edward Ludwig. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Complete Bath Room Outfit 5-foot ““Standard” Tub- (complete. with fittings) 17x19 “Standard” Full Apron Basin Mfiw~m¢m~m«v~~mm~~««~~v*»«-~~§ { { (complete with fittings) I China Tank “Standard” Toilet $49.50 DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME RICE & AHLERS CO. kPlumbing Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SESEGISLSS TSR 1 Heating TUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE TELEPHONE ' FREE DELIVERY! l0am. 2pm. 5pm. Store Open Evenings NEW DEAL Service Station BURR JOHNSON ALEX STURROCK PHONE 138 SUPER %=1 SERVICE e WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office COMEDY WILL MAKE CAPITOL PATRONS LAUGH ZaSu Pitts and Slim Sum- merville Head Cast of They Had to Marry | “They Just:Hafl to Get Married,” | |the picture which comes to the | Capitol theatre tonight, is said to | ba on2 of those pictures that make | you laugh till you ecry. i With, Slim Summerville, {Su Piits in the leading and |Roland Young, Fifi D'Orsay, Verree | Teasdale and C. Aubrey Smith in ]the supporting cast, one can imag- ine that the picture will be as fun- ny as it is claimed. ‘The farcical situations in which| M Pitts and Slim Summerville ‘are involved give them opportuni- tties to give amusing character | tions. They are two servants, will- led a fortune by their employer— | they just have to get married. But 't go so well, and servants and the relatives of ir benefactors become embroiled that lead to laughter ies. ve lots of fun and when ZaSu, divore from Slim, finally finds him ag he has lost his father y live happily ever after. MANY REGISTER AT CANNERIES NEW BUREAU Council Chamber Office ‘ Has List of Over 200 Already The cannery employment bureau | the Couneil Chambe has been | |open for two mornings and alrea more tl 00 men have registered work with W. O. Carlson i harge of the employment bureau. The men are all residents of Al- and Za- in and aska. Some of them have been without employment for many | months. While many married men ha registered, the majorit e men, | out half of the registrants are Ave , and the others Mr. Carlson said sry employment bureau, ained through the Juneau ns The which the col | Chamber ies in this vicinity, during May and June, with offices in the City { Council Cham , will furnish lists {of the em s who register and of f Commerce and canner- eration {wish work to the canneries, ac- cording to Mr. Carlson. o \FLORENCE WALKER | | ENTERTAINS YOUNG FRIENDS AT DANCE Miss Florence Walker, daughter jof Senator and Mrs. Norman R { Walker, who has been in Juneau | since the beginning of the Legis- | Jature in March and expects to re- turn to her home in Ketchikan soon, entertained a group of her| | friends at the Governor's House at | a dancing party last night. Her guests were Gaile Stedman, | Dana DeVighne, Elizabeth Ter- | hune, Virginia Ulrich, Ellen Mize, ! carol Robertson, Mary Jeanette | whittier, Celia Larson, Grace Nel- | son, Bernice Reidle, Dorothy Ruth-{ | erford, Esther Jackson, Annette | Folta, Corrinne Jenne, Doris Ulrich, | Barbara Winn, Lucille Lynch, Helen ! Rocovich, Ralph Merrill, Sonny Gray, Bill Nickich, Bob Wald, Ray | Hurley, George Karabelnikoff, Hild- |ing Haglund, Bill Friend, Ervin | Hagerup, Roy Jackson, Elmer Lind- ! strom, Joe Lynch, Al Bloomgquist, | Bill Winn, Boyd Marshall, Duncan Roberson, Karl Alstead, Dan Livie, Benny Messer, Bob Cowling, Bob | Henning, Arthur Ficken, Clyde | Bolyan, Ted Hunsbedt, Jim Cole, | Pom Cole. ‘Mys. Walker, Mrs. J. J. Meherin ‘and Mrs. Robert Bender chaper- | oned the young people’s party. Two Kidnaped Union Officials Are Released; | Immediately Arrested CHICAGO, I, May l— Two kidnaped Umnion officials, Fred Saas ‘and Morris Goldberg, were released unharmed by abductors {and were immediately taken into {custody by the police investigating {the reported war between gang- {sters for control of the Teamsters' Union. ———— JUNEAU MAN HELD IN JAIL Pat Shay was arrested yesterday in Juneau by Deputy Marshals Thomas Newcomb and William Feero, on charge of attempted rape. Shay was arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the Commissioner’s Court today and his bail fixed af $1,000. Shay has lived in Juneau ltor about a year. e — - | CLD-TIMERS RA and W {lege Extension Service Forester Just a Bedroom Scene HIGHWAY MAP | IS PUBLISHED | Capt. Lathrop Distributing Folder, Compliments | of News Miner ‘ by plane from kan, enroute to the west- ward aboard the Y n, is distrib- uting a Pacific 3 n Highway ! m and census, data, with the! compliments of the Fairbanks News Miner. The map shows the proposed general route of the highway.and includes all of Alaska with general re: to what can be found in, the various 1s, game and min- e { e T folder also contains the United States Government Census ! report, by cities, for 1930, as well as the census data on Hyder, Atl&n.1 Whitehorse and Dawson. Mileage of sfeamer lines and| railroads and special remarks on the high e also contained in| the folder. i S e REIFF'S BIG TEN SCORING ‘RECORD” MADISON, May 2. University| of Wisconsin wvasketball cld-timers are inclined to take exception to labeling Joe Reiff's 167-point Big| Ten total for 1933 as an alltime record. l so far as Big Ten ins«4 dividual scoring feats are concern- ed, is divided into two period: years when one free-throw sy ist did all a team’s charity chuck- ing, and the current era, where the player fouled must shoot his own free throws. The Badger fans point out thaty the old-time record of Otto Stangel who scored 177 points for the Cardi- nal in 19i2, not only tops Reiff’ 1 total, but was compiled with fewer | free throws than Reiff's mark. tangel’s 1912 total included field goals and 49 frees as against 53 field geals and 61 gift jags for { 4 Reiff. Stangel alsc set a _singl game field goal ord of 13. ——- ‘Harmless’ Rabbit Found Cause of Tree Failures FARGO, N. D., May 2.—The rab- bit, popularly supposed to be thv[ most harmless of animals, causes more tree failures in North Da- kota than any other element “out-! side of weeds and complete neg-| lect,” says John Taylor, State Col-| Rabbit control, ha says, is a rcal problem in establishment of | shelter belts. To overcome it, farm-| ers have experimented in painting the young trees. Old crank case oil, bef tallc sulphur-linseed o0il dope, and wash made by mixing a pound of carbola powder in a gallon of thin, warm clothes starch have been found effective as repellents. 'S Fa;ily’:_ B;;,-—full SCUTH BEND, Ore.—When Naselle school bus reaches Frank O. Penttila home it comcs’ to a full stop. Eleven of the !4 Penttila children climb abocid.} There is on2 in every grade fron the first to the twelfth, exccpt the fourth and eighth. 4 1 Classified ads pay. | TAILORING | Our Specialty | F. WOLLAND | | Harris Hardware Co. | Lower Front Street [ FUR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts look a little worried in scene from “They Just Had to Get Married. ¢ m Scene —— MANY FARMERS ' IN JOWA NOW i UNDER ARREST All Are Sus-l;i);:rtrs in Recent Disturbances; Martial | GLIVE BROOK IS MATE ASTRAY FAMILY DRAMA Domestic Intrigue Is Re- vealed in Coliseum Law Continues Feature | Bl | LEMARS, Towa, May 2—With! The audience at, the Coliseum| 191 farm disturbance suspects in theater tonight will get an inti- | custody and one accidently w mate view of American family lif |ed lier in the hospi! a view, such as in real life wo! men continued in control of the not e be voushafed to AT | | two - w n Towa ‘districts under of the principals involved. | martial as the re: el Clive Brook heads the cast of this |recent rioting in connection with ! “Husband’s Holiday,” in the role| mortag: foreclosures, of the husband who becomes inter- | ested in the charms of a g town and decides that this new ro- | nance must replace the stolidity of domestic existence. His wife { portrayed by Vivienne Osborne, re- | | P A Aw AY fuses to divorce Brook for a pass- | ir y and because she consid- | | the welfare of their children Promising R*;,O‘J. FITTENGER Brook is swept into a dramatic| dilema, his wife decided to accept| Former Mayor of Ketchi- | kan Dies in Portland; the attentions of an old sweet- Funeral Today |heart and the whole family be- | R, comes involved in the affair. Final- | PORTLAND, Oregon, May 2— |1V @ kindly fate solves the problem | Jacols criged gl WPy and the picture ends with happi- former Ketchikan, Alaska Mayor 1N€ss. and one time city couneilman of | Juliette Compton. and Ohar Portland, died Sunday | Ruggles play important roles in | “Husl o' 1 y Mr. Fittenger went to Alaska in | Husband's Holiday 1898. He came here from Ohio in! |1884. He lived in Skazway for one L EGISLATORS ARt | | | year while in Alaska i He is survived by his widow, two| RECEPTION GUESTS sons and (wo daughters. TOMORROW NlGH-l- The funeral will be held here to—} - : day. — S S—— | Legislators and their wives will | Assess | meet Juneau tomorrow night at| | [Assessment | the reception at the Governor's| || 1 Measure Robert Byrnes James of San An ' Pqg y tonio, Tex., 26.year old infielder, it \I asses Senate considered among the most promis fng of New York Giants’ rookies | House at which Gov. John W. Troy | | will be host in honor of the mem-’ | bers of the Thirféenth Territorial { Legislature which is just complet- ing its biennial session in Juneau. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The 3 COLISEUM NOW PLAYING “PAL NITE"—2-for-1 with— CLIVE BROOK Charlie Ruggles Vivienne Osborne Juliette Compton Harry Bannister My Beauty Hint @ e MARJORIE BEEBE Even though beauty is not es- -+ sential for my type of actress, all women take pride in keeping them- selves as pretty as possible, (Associated Press Photo) ®eececesccc o Ann’s Hospital where she under-|tured Yarkand, the ancient e went a minor operation this morn- of 60,000, in Bast Turkestan, Pro- W. W. vince of Sinkffing, foreign dispat- he is doing well. ches from Kashgar said. ing. Coun (' Her physi Dr. | says that n, Senate has passed and sent to | the House a bill suspending In the receiving line with the | For my complexion I use an ap- | honor guests will be the Territorial 'plication of egg-white and lemon ® STYLE SHOW IS | the July 1932-1933 requirement | officials and their wives. The re- |juice once a week which I leave on ° TONIGHT, REGULAR i for §100 work on mineral |ception will be from 9 until 10 my face for half an hour and then o P.-T. A. MEETING e| claims to hold title. The bill |oclock and dancing will begin at'remove with cold water. This not . L e ! requircs those secking suspen- |10 and continue until 12 lonly” bleaches the skin but makes © The annual school style e Sicn to ';lfl ";fh'_'q dlahns by »L"-‘ . ’i“ firm’ and prevents wrinkles ze- ® show will be featured at the e! ™Doon on July Wirst. 2 sulting from frowning. ® Juneau Parent-Teacher As- | T, | Beasomable Monthiy Rates ———————— ® sociation meeting tonight at e 10“ BHINESE { GARBAGE HAULED While waiting for a repair man ® 38 o'clock in the elementary e! [ b t ® School auditorium. Election e 378 SIS 2 l E OPHEN‘%‘:LS w&)ug‘e:iol:s;:rg?ceral:’:: r:hl:: e of officers will also be held, ® sLAUGHTERED | FELE L 'of 81,450, 90 000000000000 \ = « —— e | b e eessssas MRS. TOM GEORGE IN PEIPING, Chira, May 2-—One ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL hundred Chinese were slaughtered | UNITED FOOD CO' Mrs, Thomas George is in-St.|when ‘Mohammedah rebels -gap-| X CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 403 Thousand Yous WHEN you pick up your newspaper and glance over the adver tising you quite unconsciously multiply yourself a thousand times. In half or three-quarters of an hour you can, figuratively speaking, visit every progressive store in town. You virtualy poke your head into every department of every department store. You run into the florists’s, the confectioner’s, the ocu- ist’s, the leading groceries, banks, theatres, all the various places that supply the things that make this the twentieth century and life worth the living. Here is a greater choice in clothing, food, furniture, books, pictpres, musical instruments, travel, enter- tainment, opportufiitigs for investment, the service of public y corporations that any monarch of old could command. It would easily take a thousand yous, traveling hard all day; to find oyt for yourself what the gdvertisements tell yon in a'few minutes morning or evening. Advertisements deserve your attention. They deserve your : ‘ confidence. Without advertising, the prices you would have to | pay for many of the necessities you now buy for small change ' would mal_’&e a dollar look like a snowball on the kitchen range. f ‘ | 2 s