The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MAY 8 1933. (IO IV £ A AUTO RACING FEATURED IN CAPITOL FiLM Joan Blondell and Jam& Cagney Are Starred in ‘The Crowd Roars’ I iv's authenticity the movie fans want in their pictures, theyll ImdAJuneau Public Libra plenty of it in the ‘Warner Bros. pecial, “The speedway cyclone in which Jimmy | Cagney and Joan Blondell are now [an average of 18 ad being featured at the Capitol the- ater. Jimmy, insurance agent, warricr in his screen’ life, now whirls into view as an 'automobile | racing pilot. WiM him, to give the | show realism and authority, are a dozen of the greatest living race drivers. Three of them are champions— Lou Schneider, winner of the 1931 Speedway crown; Billy Arnold, whom he succeeded, and Harry Hartz, who wore the ermine in 1924 and 1926. The No. 1 man in al 1932 races in this country was Lou Schneider, whose car bore that numeral in token of his ranking as champion. No. 2 man was Fred Frame and No. 3 driver was Billy Arnold. All of them are in the Cagney-Blon- dell picture, together with the cars they droye in the Indianapolis clas- sic. One of, the best news reel pic- tures of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to be shown on the screen is on the program at the Capitol tonight with the feature picture, “The Crowd Roars.” In the mews reel President Roosevell gives a splendid talk to the peo- ple regarding the depression in the country and the means that are used in overcoming it . who, has been gangster, EASTERN STAR Business meeting Eastern Star, Tuesday, May 9, 8 p. m. —adv. NEW SKIRTS $3.95 A VERY SPECIAL PRICE and they come in red, white, navy, brown, black, tweeds. | | GARBAGE HAULED b | +E..Q. DAVIS . | | Crowd Roars,” :L‘mcreased from 116 books during the gambler and taxi| GIRGULATION AT - PUBLIC LIBRARY SHOWSINCREASE Anpual Report Shows | Large Patronage of In- | | stitution by Public Average daily circulation at the| during the | |fiscal year ending March 31, 1933, | previous year to 134 books daily, or onal books ing to the d to the city | A. B. Coleman, librar- | loaned each day, aci ‘annqu report submittes {eouncil by ian. 1 During the 302 days the hbmry'\ was open during the past year, a‘ |total of 40528 books were loaned. | By far the greater number of the |books taken, both by adults and chlidren, were fiction, though 3,734 books from the twelve classifica- tions of non-fiction contained in the library were borrowed during the twelve months. Travel Books Pepular | Books on travel were the most popular non-fiction volumes with adults, with those on literature a screen and wife of Hal Brent JUNEAU DRUG. CELEBRATING close second, while juvenile bor- rowers showed a marked preference \ociology and 2y. fm languages, or | $3,045.34 is shown on the financial report of the librarian. This amount includes salaries of the librarian and assistants, totaling $2,079.65, purchase of books, $843.32, subscriptions of magazites and papers, $77.00, mending materials, $13.62 and incidentals, $31.75. Juvenile Books Juvenile books on hand in the library are 324 mnon-fiction and; 783 fiction or a total of 1,107 and adult literature includes 1,861 non- fiction books and 1913 fiction or 3774 in all, making a grand total mann Holding Open House Today ° Today H. M, Hollmian and R. Hermann, their shelves, according to the recapitu- | jation of the inventory included in [out the day, they have been MISS Coleman’s report. isonally expressing their gratitude i Long Time Druggists FILM COMEDIENNE 'xN MOTHER ROLE ' Louise Fazenda, who has made millions - ANNIVERSARY Messrs: Hollman and Her-! proprietors of the Ju- neau Drug Company, are observing fourth anniversary of suc cessful operation of the company, of 4,881 books on, the borm\ung}and in addition to an attractive {ree offering to customers through- | 4 per- | Speaker Rainey sald he saw no {friends and customers at the store. Wallis, film pgegnctlon rexocq! h‘z been cast In a real.life mother role. She 18 shown with her son, M I, in their first pho(ograhh together n‘ L3 (Auacuted Press Pboto) # ‘War Débt | Reduction {D e m ocratic- Congressional Leaders Oppose’ ‘ Changes WASHINGTON, May 8.—Demo- |eratic Cangressional Leaders last R. |Saturday indicated they 'are Op- |posed to any move on the part of | President Roosevelt to proposeé can- cellation or reduction or even tem- | porary moratorium on war debts at the forthcoming ' London Eco- nomic Conference. to |necessity for'granting an addition- lal moratorium to European debt- ors ‘“because they don't intend to ¢ | his latest. Paramount appearance, Is Fo!l‘ght iSettings are of Long Island and [ - ROMANTIC FLM 'STARS FREDERIC MARGCH IN ROLES | Vérsatile Ac!ot Has | Dual ole at Coliseum Support- f ed by Kay Erancis 1, His amaging, facility \for dual| characterizations which made -the | talking version of “Dr. Jekyll and | Mr. Hyde"” one of the most thrill- ing of recent screen releases, stands | Frederic March in good stead for | SWELL AC'I‘OIS MAKE SWELL 'PICTURES - —and when they get o tw_.fl story like this one—WOWI “Strangers in Love,” Coliseum Theatre. March, as himself and a twin | brother, in a double personality | | part, is more genteel than in the spine-chiller, and has a great deal more business of pleasing romabtic type. | The story, adapted from the qov- el, “The Shorn Lamb," relates ' fast-moving and sharp-wltted man- ner, the regeneration of a “black-sheep” who gives up tramp- ing over the world to come home' and claim his rightful inheritance | and a no mean share of romance.; Kay Francis, Georgé Barbier, Ji liette Compton, Lucien Littlefield. and Stuart Erwin in another of his enjoyable comedy purtraya\s round out, the featured cast. Direction is by Lothar Mendes. ! current at the | L] bling R:-;g | fashionable estates on Long Isl-| and. V In addition to the feature pic-! tuye, the program at the. Coliseum Theatre tonight includes selected short subjects. 5 4 FRIENDS OF BOX SCOUTS | Picnic at Scout Oabin Sunday, May 14, to lay-eoncréte floor. Cars leave Burford’s Corner 9 a. m. Free coffee. Bring own sandwiches. Phone Robert Simpson if coming. —ady, Wl'l‘ll FREDERIC MARCH " 'KAY FRANCIS * L KRS VA PR PLANTS—SHRUBS—TREES All kinds of plants, shrubs and tiess best adopted to your gar- dén ;needs, “Tlns Is the Life” Says Forest Campers; (Continue@ from Pago One) night,” young Taylor went on lo visitors. “We've got a song bird in the lot. The first night we arrived so late we just put up cots and| Both of the men have been pay anyway.” adv. {identified with the drug business lin Juneau for approximately eight|would seek to confer with 'thef years, and Mr. Hermann's residence President at the White House be- in Alaska extends over a period,‘fuxe he submitted his war debt pm- of twenty years. Both men are reg-| posal to Congress. istered pharmacists and gradu-, e 2 :t:-i: mophnr:?acx; rrl(:m n:e U;“]M]SS HmlET YAEGER E formens was conneciea win BECOMES BRIDE OF} Othep leaders said they privatelyq=7— JUNEAU FLORISTS. Stuart Exwin---Juliette Compton SELECTED, SHORT SUBJECTS slept under the stars—that is, We|tns Owl Drug Company tried to sleep. The singer kept “".mle and Mr. Hermann says dozen or so entertaining us alll |was raised in the 2 night,” |having three brothers Those first few days proved that ‘bN,“ and are now operating dr good American blood is still inve stores in the States. tive, selfreliant and able to see the Appreciation funny side. Muddy tent floors were out™ by covering them with sweet- |neau people have given us imcv. said bath, as there will be later, so "he\M"\srs Hermann and Hollman to- | March” and assure them of our d P sire to serve them in the future.”| Jackson Rice and Mrs. Mildred | Lister constitute the others of the smelling pine boughs. There was "flour opening four years ago,’ men hopped into a spring. Townl‘da racks were fashioned of string and tree branches. Three times the kit- chen was moved to keep the fire gaing in the rain. The men are fed on 33 cents al day per man., A typical day's menu | {Juneau Drug Company's staff. includes: ; FORMER RESIDENT AT o watteo, . | HERE TOMORROW; L ) IS GOING .TO WED| con, baked petato, beans, ap- in Se- drug business, who have | “We wish to extend our sincere; “dried [yppreciation for the patronage Ju- ! man formerly was connected with ORVILLE A. CARR he | The marriage of Miss Harriet | Yaeger and Orville. A.. Qarr ‘Wwas | solemnized at 3 o'clock ' Sunday | afternoon at .the Northern Light { Presbyterian Church. Services were read by the Rey. | John A. Glasse. Mrs. Trevor Davis| played Mendelssohn’s “Wedding and during the ceremony, “I Love You Truly.y . Quantitiés of yellow daffodils were used for decorations and yellow candles shed a gentle glow through the church. ug were Mrs, W. E. Hendrickson as i matron-of-honor ‘and F. S. Scobee ! as best man. The bride’s wedding gown was of white organdy. Following the ceremony the wed- ‘dmg party were guests of Mr. and !'Mrs, W. E. Hendrickson at dinner. Attending the bride and groom| AS a youngiman Dr.'R: Plerce o - practiced medicine “in’%Peénnsyl- vania. His preseriptions et with such firca\ demand that he moved to Buf- alo, N. Y.-and put up in-ready-to-use form his well-known tonic for the bleod, Golden Medical Discovery, aids digcstion, acts as a tonic, and en- riches the blood=-clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh aund clear: If you want free medical A‘-lu wlte' to Dr. Pieree's Clinie in Buffalo, N. ¥, . May 9th to lflth N | 75 DRESSES—Formerly 'i-ced ufii td $19.50, now reduced from $2.95 to $7.95 H. YTS—F()rmcrl\' up to $4.95, NOW $2.00 ALL HOUSE DRESSES now $1.00 ) 4th Degree Tests Every suit that enters this store must pass ple sauce, coffee, bread and Miss Mary Wahl who was fm'm-l butter. erly with the United States Bureau zp.q SUPPER: eggs, succotash, coffee, bread and butter, e [visit with her many friends here | for the last five years. cream. A young rookie from Pennsylvan- ia expressed it well in writing to h mother: ar Mom: Eating three squares | again. Having a swell time, Send- ing you my pay. $30 a month. Don't | worry.” Mrs. Carr i3 the daughter of Charles Yaeger of Seattle, of Public Roads in Juneau, willigng has made her home fn Junex\u, 1 Catr tomorrow while the Aleutian is in'jc the proprietor of Carr’ 4, Juneau port on its way to the Westward.| wnewesz grocery store. Miss Wahl is on her way to Mt. McKinley Park where she will be' m:rrlx;deyw Harry ];lek Park Sup- MARTH.A SOCIETY tendent soon after her arrival.! 'erl;x:c: €‘llo)aanm:tg Juneau_ about. six| s ol'(l:.BILABL ‘gl!‘ml'AgE 19 1. 2. four tests. It must have gfl style. It must be welk mads. ; '3, It must wear lope. COTTON BLOUSES, 75 cents SILK BLOLSES—W ere $3. 75 now. $1.95 and $2.95 - SWEATERS—latest sprmg st\ les, $1.75 BARGAIN TABLES OF ODDS AND ENQS; 7 25c to $200- " NEW TR o Service BURR_ JOHNSON . PHONE 138 " SUPER Hial SERVICE employed by the National | Service in San Francisco. DEAL | reoma or . | DAVIS PUPILS WILL Station | ALEX STURROCK The -third and hst. recitak the pupils of Mrs.; Trevor ‘mediate pupils. * Illll_llllIIIHHIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllflllflllllllllllllllmuu!lfill |uumullmugmmn|nmu||||uuum||mnmmmmummuu||muummmmumuuummnnmuummmtmnmflmmfllmnnmm IT’S BIG! Let Nothing Stop You from Seeing This l’lcuwe that Has Broken Rccords Everywhere! WR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S FAMOUS: BANKING SPEECH SELECT ED SHORT SUBJECTS .. . : S5 g lIlII||l|llllll|lllllllllmlllllflflll|lllllIIItllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllmlllllIII|IIIlllfl!fllilllllllllllufllllllfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmmwmwmwmmmwummlwmmm Park BE HELD TONIGHT announcement the date was giv lwill be held at 7:45 o'clock umm.t| Postmaster $pic§‘e;€ Efls reoelvené in the Presbyterian Church. The an inquiry regar public is invited. Topight's . pro- ‘address of James gram will be givep by the inter- He is supposed to be in this section years ago, Miss Wahl has be=n! | The next blg event the Martha | Society of the Northein %dght Pres- ‘bytermn Church will be the social ,a', Mrs. Gunnar - Blomgren's ‘beach | cottage’ at Point Lena on' May 19. Through an error in a previ e ‘ns May 12 but Mn_y 19 is concdg off | the presen iordop Barretty] of Alaska, q 4. It must sell fast at 5 & small profit to GRAVES The Clothipg, Man Hast Schaffner & Marx Clothes ummmuuunwmmmnnnmmmmunmm|mmmmnmtmnmmuummnmunnmmmm" o A Mighty Thundfirmg Fhritl wiTH James Cagney Joan 599 “IT°S POWERFUL! CLOSING OUT ALL CHH.DREN'S ' CLOTHES AT COST Lamp Frames and Trlmmmgs at Cost 1.. i S hdwal 444N