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

el o o R o e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933, ¥/ PLAYING CAPITO the spiciest, speediest, snappiest feature com- edy that ever came along to knock Old Man Gloom positively cuckeo! THEY JUST /HADTO GET MARRIED With Roland Young, Fifi D'Orsay, Verree Teasdal Smith, Henry Armetta, Cora Sue Collins. Screenplay by and H. M. Walker. From a play by Cyril Harcourt. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Directed by Edward Ludwig. Presented by. Carl Laemmie. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ot ottt ettt Complete Bath Room Outfit 5:#aot “Standard” Tub (complete with fittings) 17x19 “Standard” Full Apron Basin (complete with fittings) China Tank “Standard” Toilet $49.50 DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME RICE& AHLERS CO. Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Plumbing Heating S e X _CARR'’S TUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD- STORE TELEPHONE - FREE DELIVERY! 10 am. _fip.m. 4 5pm. Store Open Evenings NEW DI Service Station BURR JOHNSON ' ALEX STURROCK : PHONE 138 SUPER 5} SERVICE T y WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 4385 7 CAPITOL SHoW FEATURES BIE COMEDY CAST ZaSu Pitts,- Slim Summer- ville, Roland' Youngy: Eifi O'Orsay Al in Picture Anyone who likes to go to mov- | ies for a good hearty laugh will find @ lot of fun in ‘They Just (Had to Get Married,” the comedy which opened at the Capitol thea- tre last night and will be played again ‘tonight. Universal, which made the pic- ture, has taken several ol Holly- wood’s better comedians, put them all in one play, and let them work out a farcial plot. ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summer- ville are the servants of a weal- thy chap who has willed them his money. His relatives think the servants have to get married. And then the fun begins. Roland Young, one of the screen’s very best aectors, Fifi D'Orsay, Veree Teasdale and C. Aubrey Smith are a few of the members of the excellent sup- porting cast ‘They Just Had to Get Mar- ried” is a lot of fun and if you are tired of senious pictures ydu will like it for a change. BULGER INSTALLS RAY BURNER AT GASTINEAU {CAFE; HAS CONTRACT J. A. Bulgar, heating and plimb- ing contractor, has completed fn- stalling a new Ray gravity feed oil burner and a 16-barrel tank for the new Gastineau Cafe. | The burner is supplied’ by a full [l automatic’ pump' assuring' an ample supply of fuel oil ‘at all times: Mr. Bulger today started install-] ng a Ceéntury ' automatic 'burner| and 16-batrel tank for the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. - e, The tonnage of commercial feeds —|bought by Ohio farmers in 1932 5 was 50 per cent less in 1932° than lin 1929 and 17 per cent less than | in 1931 { - Old papers”at The Empire: NOTICE TO' CREDITORS {In the U. S. Gommissioner's. Gourt! for Juneau -PBreeinct, - Division | Number One, Perritory. of Alaska, | before: the Honorable Ohatles Sey, in Probate: In the Matter of the ‘Administra- tion of the Estate of Fdward T.| Ryan, Deceased: | Notice is hereby given'that Wal- {ter G. Hellan' has been duly ap- | pointed administrator of the estate |of Edward T Ryan, deceased!’ All persons having claims agaiiist said | estate are hereby required to file their claims, sworn to #s required by law, with the undersigned, with- in' six ‘months -from the date of | this notice. » WALTER G. HELLAN, | Adinfnistrator. | First publication, May 3, 1983, | Last publication, May 24, 1933, “Fomorrow’s. Styles Today” Every suit thak enters this stor mast' pass four tests. It must have good style. . It must be well made. It must wear long. It must sell fast at a small profit to H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Hart Schaf(er & Mapx 6 j 5 2. {while' the school has five. Dated this 3rd-day of May, 1833.} | DOUCEAS - NEWS GLAIMS BIBLE NOW NEEBED IN Dem‘Ri_fi'e B-r;_ga &i_sub-; ject at Douglas: Parent- a book _Toda)' we are building up,a na- tions which is a hotbed-fot athe- | ists, according to Dean Rice. It is [|easy for people who criticfze the Bible to gain a foothold. In'con- clusion, he 1 ted the expedi- y of introducing the Bible as in schools as eve: one needs more than secular instruction and, therefore, the schools should caoperate with the churches. Officers Installed J. R. Guerin, vice-president; Miss Pepoon, sgcretary;.and Mrs. Fraser, treasurer. The subject of cleaning apd al- tering the assembly was brought up for diseussion. . J. O, Kigkham estimated that the cost womld $100 for taking out the arches and inting. President Mrs. Lang- Teacher Meeting Dean' 0. E. Rice gf the Trinity Cathedral in Juneau, spoke con- vineingly last ; Douglas P.-T. A. on the great nead | for some Bible instruction in the| Publie Schook { Dean Rice introduced his sub- ject By averring' that' there seemed ' to be a widening gulf’ between re-' Hglous and secular- knowledge as the centuries pass. In schools one great -subject does not receive ‘enough attention. The Church is not to blame for the lack of kKnow- ledge of the Bible as it has only one’ hour ‘& week for instruction ' This is not much time to teach the things | about God' and’ there is something wrong with the system. | Serious Tssnes Explaining, that. some favored | Bible instruction in Public Schopls | and. others said no, Dean Rice de- | clared that the matter must be taken seriously must be dome to. remedy the sit- | uation. Formenrly the Bible: was the Book but no more: The rising | .generation turns away from: the! Bible and goes elsewhere 10 seek knowledge. H With. the affirmation ‘that so! much. literature. is padded by per-| sons who. have insufficient wisdom ! to write on the Bible, the result: is that the Bible is a peculiar kind of | book which none seems to know | anything. about. 4id to Sunday Schools Dean. Rice believe sthat. the Bible | should be introduced in: the schools as a great deal cannot be accom- plished' in Sundey schools. A way must be devised. for “the - regular ' study of the old and new testa- ments from a scientific standpoint in order to demonstrate what an. extraordinary book it is. ! night before the t E: appointed Mrs. Kirkham; Mrs Guerin, Mrs, shift and A. J. Balog ¢ to investigate, Scheok g as a commit- Saving Superintendent Bowman exp:am-! ed that $60 a year had been paidto | the Theatre for staging the school productions and ' this amount is now saved through having the stage and new curtain. The* curtain complete cost $134. On the program, Annabelle Ed- | wards sang “i1wenty Froggles,” and' “Springtime Is Coming.” Bates gave a piano solo. The last number of songs by Mrs. Guerin, Mrs. Loken, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Fra- ser and Mrs. Pearce with Margaret Pearce :accompanying. They sang “Love's Old Sweet Song” and “Sweet and Low.” The Executive freshments. - GUIDE MEETING Forrest and something' Mrs. J. R. Guerin will entertain = the members and friends of St. Luke's Guild for their regular sew- ing meeting, at her home Thurs- day afternoon. ' Everyone interested is cordially invited. e LEAVES FOR- MINE Jos: Wehren left here on Mon- day for his coal mine in Kootzna- hoo Inlet where he expects to spend a month or more developing the property. — . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Evangelists Carroll and Gibson | Wil hold a service: Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Commun- ity Church. ———.———— The State of Michigan owns 166, 191 acres in Chippewa County, or At the beginning of the meeting, | the new officers were installed with | Mrs. J. R. Langseth as president, | Board served re-' WOMAN SHOT AS- SOVANCES ARE REPULSED ence of Small Son, Two Friends | | LEBANON, N. J, May Georgiana Heights, aged 40 y | was killed in the presence of | smail son and.two friends by | unidentified autemobilist - af | picked up the party for a | town. | The vanees to an to ad- the autoist made imprc Mrs. 'Heights Arne Shud- ! party started to leave the car when|ry |the ‘woman was: shot. The slayer escaped | e NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS City of Douglas Driver's Licenses for the year of 1933 are now due since Jan. 1. Please you your dol- lar without further notice. FELIX GRAY, adv. C Clerk of Douglas. fancy of Londoners who like to build things, materials for making toys, radios and small furniture be-| ing sold. () | | TAILORING Our Specialty F. WOLLAND W7 T | | ! A Ss1of fa - .- | “Hobby shops” nave caught the CLIVE BROOK | | | | Husband’s Holiday™ Is Dramatic Story of Family Life s Holiday" its joys exciten And appointm its huma showing Juneau seum Tt > last nig {he fe aga | +In t Ch borne. B Brook na. the s who finds a love iette Compton mc than family life. W Osborne, in the rol re to divorce him on of r chi Miss Osk: the of 3 eart and is about of her own out of her Vivienne terested in old sw find a domes A ¥ e ends all | difficult tled i manner family | been so of its joyf PLA S All kinds of trees best den needs. adv, plants; shrubs adopted to your gar- JUNEAU FLORISTS. Douglas Fire Department ANNUAL DANCE NATATORIUM H ALIL ATURDAY NIGHT—MAY 6 Serenaders ’ Orchestra Admission, Gentlemen $1.00 SPECIAL FERRY Dancing 9:3 more: than one-sixth of the entire | county. “TuRKISH TOBACCO' comewth thip countryin bales, Tie are small: and’ | tightly packed. Bach bale: at zez. contains about Z%é?jposse FROM JUNEAU 0tola m '1000 pounds 3 \ \ 5 ] ] ! 3y 3 COLISEUM ite Only “PAL NITE” Husband’s Holiday ienne Osborn 1 om. ABOUT TOWN” | Lot rrrrrrr e MOTHERS DAY Sunday Ma y 14 A large assortment ‘lr MOTHERS DAY CARDS Suitable for Mailing Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Diug Store” GLACIER HIGHW AUTO FREIGHT W. H. RYAN, Prop Leaves Juneau daily at 2 PM. for Eagle River and way points. Office COMMERCIAL DOCK Foot of Main St. Tel. 3 “Read the ads us carefully as you read the news articles. sses 1[01’16 “Furkish tobacee is.‘to Cigarettes ‘what Seasoning is to Food Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed’ from America was taken to Turkey. Different soil, different climate, different temyeraiures niglhit andday, and different farming methods produced an‘entirely new tobacco—small in size; but very rich and' aromatic. Thistobaceo is kinown generally as Turkish tobacco; but there are as many varieties of Turkish as there are kinds of apples. Four certain spots aré famous'for the qual- ity of their Turkish tobacco— Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in "Turkey.Anditis principally from these places thatour buyersgettheTurkish for Chesterfield. These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobac~ cos. It is this blending and cross-blending of‘jusl the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield a flavor that neither possesses alone.