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

BISHOP ROWE CAPITOL FI —and PICK OF SHORT SUBJECTS LATE NEWS FLASHES RKO-RADIO Picture JUNIORS BUSY AT DECORATING HIGH NAL SHOWING TONIGHT An With no one left to release him "} [through THE DAILY FAIRBANKS, JR. MAJOR BYERS IS STARRED IN - GAPITOL FiLM Young Doug in “Tough to Be Famous” The sinking of a submarine with | all men on board, and the subse- quent rescue of the crew, one of| |the most exciting and novel epi-| sodes ever photographed for the mov! s shown in full detail in| Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.’s latest star-| |rin film for First National t “It's Tough to B2 Famous, which comes to the Capitol theatre tomorrow. Fairbanks, portraying the young commanding officer of the submar- irie, is trapped with his men after| the undersea boat has been ram-| med and sunk in only eighty feet | of water. Doug is able to save his,‘ | | men by shooting them to the sur- face through the torpedo tubes. The men are shown as they shoot to the surface of the wa where rescue ships and divers are waiting. the torpedo tube, Doug| prepares for the - linigering death | which follows exhaustion of oxy-, gen in the submarine, His rescue | by divers when he has lapsed into| Mary Brian Supports/Last Surviving Meniber PASSES AWAY ATAGEOF . Sherman's Staff Dies of Preumonia (Continued from Page Ome) SAMUEL KM, ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933. a good ook, a little wri la dag To Wed? Says ‘No’ {ing, some mild form of exer |gave the keen-eyed more than the aver: ‘Lln.: And at 92, just for a laug Old Father Time, Major y thered 92 of his friends| and rew” a birthday party in| a Los Angeles: cafe. { 'SENIOR DINNER l | LAST EVENING | 'GREAT SUCCESS] six members of the Se which is graduating y from tHe Juneau H were entertained at a dinner, cooksd and served by mothers at the Scotti |Rite Temple last evening | The banquet hall was beautifully | decora in the cldss c | d g and School | lightful their he ori cards were the head of the stu the Totem, pasted 3 m magazine ads and illustra- ons. Each Senjor was request Leaving Los Angeles on the same to give a talk regarding his or her|airplane for Miami, Fla, and Ha- | place card vana, Ann Harding, film star, and | Between the courses the Sent 1&':;1'}::;::}'::;::‘:-“ Betg dented |danded in thé banquet hall and sev- Press Photo) al students made ir Secretary of the Student Body, and {voted the most popular girl in the | class | TFollowing the dinner the The city force is going to clean- up the paved street sections of the city tomorrow morning between the merry | s, among them were, Ted Hur boy who meeting the ;:rmzx;:n (()*[om:r 1?1]7 PAVED STREETS TO “‘u‘ k '[l:llfioscfii)i(;;nl‘lée ):: 1‘\;1‘?:1‘1;‘1 and vhted mbdss popu- BE WASHED SUNDAY, | The ure from the novel b\ schiool; Elednor Mize, AUTOS NOT WANTED Ethel Hill, ddapted to the screen Bt by Robert Riskin, was directed i Bt COLISEUM IREALISM THEME OF COLISEUMS TONIGHT | ik SUNDAY | tue” Tonight, Sunday |[APASTINAGREATLOVE? ¢ Haunted by leering 7 faces—she Theatre was living Sunday, is a heart-wa a dream that of two young pzople w dest 5 the moral tone of the a ; was too good{F they live, strive l\l. njo; to be truél romance of a possibly mor man- The Columbia pic of York and two your New Yc possessed of neither fame nor tune—two young people wh only Love, is stirring realism. It contains the actual situations of a girl willing to be good but driven to desperate plights; the tions confronting a clean-m > hav by Edward Buzzell. To mmy, driving a taxi about New York, Mae, in appearance the unconsciousness provides further | thrills for “It's Tough to Be Fa- smartly dressed, bright-eyed sten- of Police C. J. D mmmmceslf:"""fp,!h:r' - 28 e N:?p )f. “;1“ that no parking of automobiles on srlml:;:; \“0:&&1\\“‘: 5:1:;";51”;{ will be permitted dur- | "' ° e g . = - . i | left its mark on her. To her Jimmy |1s a man capable of looking after crowd danced in the ballroom for several hours SCHOOL GYM TODAY Jupiors are busy now dec ing the gymnasium of t. Juneau High School for the Baccalaureat services and graduation exerc! hours of 3:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Chief ARRIVES HERE Will Preach in Juneau Sun- lMargareL Gilmour, of Pontiac, | mous.” After e rescué the stdr is hail- | Mich. A son and a daughter, both | ed as a national hero, even before |NOW §3.|d, were born to this union |he regains consciousmess on the| Major Byers later was appointed B POPPY SALES BRISK }m" the clean-up hours. ON JUNEAU STREETS ™ ** <22 o o g of the Senior class. The programs |fleet's flagship. His trials and trib- |COnsul at Zurich, Swuze{land_ His — pre B PR etk g (Jay M‘?”““g .Doug are being held in the high school |ulationss continué from that point |Successes there caused his promo-| (ITALIAN BOXING :fl gre a x:m< ‘.,y,v,'.“d‘, vlery nasi;§ [ E { Ao i i ¢ by 2 K 4 f |tion to consyl general in Italy and! Today is Poppy Day, and youth-| e o 8 PR 4 as In vening |gymnasium this year and a port-|on, through his marriage and sub- | / [ stamped questionable, Though she iable stage recently constructed is|sequent loss to all rights to pfl_elaledr he was returned to Sw;tzer-iill! .\Al";sv\;omen and mcnn}:avr >e:~!n FANS COMING TO teuk max'ry"qun‘kl\" it aneas 2o ; S TR B -+ |being used. vacy. His life beco: a series of [land in the same capacity. |to it that everyone on the streets| & e 3k r.nf)r:[_ I;i;;kf »;inRg;tf.\'cl? dgéi’ Decorations will be placed around |banquets and parties in his honor,| His pen was not idle during his |of Juncau is wearing one of the ROOT FOR PRIMO‘;‘;‘(_:“;E ;‘;C"au:“ X m'f“]gv fls‘hsu::; er Cmmtmano'; mmm.m“.jum balcony and motifs on each of |all of which arouse his desire mifm sign service. His prose works in- |gayly colored po_sies _m his or her [ the tottcd of hit Hbaubil 4% padia S oo |the three baskets of the gymnas-|“get away from it all.” cluded “Switzerland and the Swiss,” |1apel, doing their bit to aid the| ROME, May 27. — Some highly | A e it bk ,;kr“mj" C‘m'};;“al 3 ‘1)“' fum. Flowers will decorate the| Supporting Fairbanks, Jr., in this (Published in 1875, and “Iowa in|disabled vetetans who supply the jcolored, fluent, and native advice) Thfi“lltl:er the ‘h”‘"»‘ o e et M T e “olfront of the portable stage and|story of a young national hero, is|War Times” He also published a |poppies to be sold each year for Primo Carnera may be expected \_»*mrttsmch 0;:;“‘; et lsqrpg‘:r:: : e T W 4 the large gymnasium will have a|a large cast including Mary Brian,|Dook of poetry, “The Happy Isles,” tarting early in the morning, from the New. York ring side when }',‘“e" e G et A | seating capacity of five hundred|Lilian Bond, Oscar “Apm‘wmmfim 1884. girls and boys, working for the|the big Italian steps into it with [lage 18 no! 102 P&)’ “» The Bishop, who arrived on the| Bling olt: hoat ' : , Walter | " 1803 Major Byers was recalled |American Legion Auxiliary, which |Champion Jack Sharkey, June 20, looked for in most films. The | W . Aki p | people, according to R. S. Raven,|Catlett, Emma Dunn and David | 3 v 2 drama in the lives of Mae and 4 & DON Norco, is making a tour of the|g b qen o ety schools. |Landau. Alfred E. Gresn, of “Dis- |{rom the consular service by Presi-|sponsors Poppy Day, were out,| A committee of sport writers is | e Yo S e DEAR OLD LONDO Missions in Southeast Alaska, and | Zp E0 b5 0 it has | raeli” 4nd “Union Depot” fams, di- |dent Cleveland and he returned |together with auxiliary members, |organizing an Itallan pilgrimage to |Jimmy Fedlly oommen o ol ol will spend some time in Juneau.| .. =..o ooctom for the members ;'Lcwd “Tt's Tough to Be Famous." |t0 Oskaloosa to settle down to aland covered the town, So that | New York for the purpose of cheer- | upon “("nmmd’wr‘,flfitl § ”lm i b 3 From here he expects to go o} i . Ao 9 " MOUS. | pursuit of his literary tastes. Nu- |everywhere one , looked, someone ing the man mountain in his own |the marriage night that the ston ¥ p TR lof the junior class to decorate the Come On Danger,” a western, Y 4 | progresses speedily. l l'l r(ll Ao Jithe 37 ant BeW R0 L iiinsdon 4k graduating class. arring Tom Keene, with a news |Mmerous articles and poems from his (stood with an armful of the pop- language Rt it R before making a visit to| e 21 and a sélected group of shorts|Pen Were published in periodicals J The writers' plan has been spon- e 3 ot G PR e ; jEnchins e M ‘ A T Notway atid Skagway and Chilkoot Barracks %6 BABRING NOTIOE will be shown at the Capitol to- [and in 1011 he published a war al, when for a worthy [sored by the Italian Pugilistic Fed-| phouc. way % coast wil be A Trip to Norway ati Aftep hip otip J\-mmu Rienct 5 g night for the last time. sb0! “With Fire and Sword.”" A [cause, the sales were brisk in Ju-|eration and a sizeable junket is| .4 gor CASH ONLY. S Rowe will leave for the westward| 2 5 L s |year later he completed an ac- |neau and men, women and children [expected. After the fight the Ital-| D. B. FEMMER, : - e T el [ 51 e lacy with “Twenty Years in - o ol on, ashington, R E IO AR DY 14 & turning to Southeast Alaska by|will be permitted on paved streets| Ordinance No. zui provides that'yope Rttt SedtrR AT other points of interest ‘ @8 i way of the Yukon River, White-| tomorrow (Sunday) morning, from|<“on all delinquent taxes a penalty| NO CHURCH SERVICES I3 .! o PO horse and Skagway. He will spend|3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City ordinance|of 10 per cent shall be added, .,,,.1‘ He was busy collecting his poens| ¥ Unm_?v:"rum LU'LH)E‘:%M;C‘ NEW! DIFFERENT! | | JUNEAU FROCK | COLISEUM NEW the entire summer in the Territory| to this effect will be strictly on-|gether with interest at the rate|during this per and had them TOMORROW ORM 3| I > " visiting the various parishes | forced C. J. DAVIS, [of 8 per cent per annum from theall published In a single volume. — PETER PAN I SHOPPE PRICE! - | —adv. Chief of Police. |date of such delinquency until|His next major work in 1914, was| The Resurrection Lutheran| BEAUTY SHOPPE | |1 “Exclustve but ot Expensive” Adulis 35¢ Read the ads as carefuily 2c you | A =2 | paid” This provision will be sus-| ayman’s Life of Jesus.” . J Chutch will not hold church serv- Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. || Coats, Dresses, Lingerie iz read the news articles. ) Make Millions Think—and Buy.|pended until June 15, 1933, but, For several y:ars Major Blers |ices tomorrow morning as had been PHONE 221 I B and Hate ; | (A]”h],.‘." 10e R S e = - | strictly enforced thereafter, to-|spent his winters in California, re-{previously announced, due to the g by oty SR ETE4 ) P gether with the other provisions of|turning to Iowa for the summers. |late arrival in Juneau of the R_»\' | BN 3 R it o -3 M« I S . < | the ordiance dealing with the non-|Firally in 1918 he transferred his Erling K. Olafson who will arrive o600 00006006000 payment of delinquent taxes. residence to Los Angeles and start- {on the Northwestern. : | Phone By order of the Common Council|ed a collection of his later poems.| Sunday School services will be; 3 144 of the City of Juneau. | Theses were published in one vol- |at the regular time. A. W. HENNING, |ume, “In Arcadia,’ when the au-|—————— — " % é , —adv. City Clerk. thor was nearing 90. Hailed as his 3 | " F STARTING o _ e e o e we me netis| STOMACH _GAS. RUINS | eC' a a e O e o ) lof Capistranog’ first published HEALTH AND | . | |some years before but included in | SUNDAY | LUDWIG NELSON | i7" iume. BEAUTY | , | { Watch Be,alring ! | Mdjor Byers spent his old age|stomach gas that causes 10ss of | . | Brunswick Agency ]quxetly amid his books and in|geep and rest ruins your health 3 o A Hero mn the‘ arlor e | FRONT STREUT ’JW““"Q in his house on Sunset|and your beauty! Even people who 4 [ 2 « 'Place in Los Angeles. “TWo squares | have suffered for years from stom- ” 9 . - - ach troubles caused by acid stom- 3 I{ l l i tl Boudl)lr' ach are getting relief from Bisma-| e e p ess ln le ® Rex, a new, delicious-tasting ant- acid powder. Bisma - Rex brings| She wanted a husband to make lasting relief, too! Get it today at ¢ 4 Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. l R 1 I 3 ( reen Onwns love . . . But he was too busy ‘ Local Radishes sree making history . . . and what. . &b LO’w Hearts of Celery Ripe and Green Olives history! G s { o4 = | J I Fresh Alaska Shrimp or Grapefruit Cocktails e T4 Price Levels 5 i 4 i ‘ “ , ; Cream of Chicken auRiz ~ Consommie a la Clestine Men’s, Women’s, Chil- ‘ dren’s, Boys’ Fruit Salad Supreme TO BE SHOES and, RUBBER | FOOTWEAR ; P 199 THE FAMILY - CHONE OF % FAMOUS (]lE I S Of ]EWEI |R i SHOE STORE Yoing Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry | ‘ Seward St. Near Behrend:, Sibeo lkie| of the Town ’ Bk | ———— | - e g3 Y : T"w Ll "] | Enduring MementbSOf I | Fricassee of Milk-Fed Chicken, Asparagus Tips with h | } [ . ; - . G ad : | SOMETHING NEW! Filet Mignon aiux Champignon . raduation | g : : s Oug aS air an S, K. : i o B Veal Paupiettes of @ la d Uxelles ost reasonable pricés in years [ . : i d P y | TOMATO Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Mary Bridn and <<+ . and priees i ROLLS e v y : & b ' | | Cauliflower, Draion Butter ; W alter Catlett Have Started Up. | Junean Hot Biscuit | | £ Bak(’.ry ! Raspbeiry Parfait Assorted Wafers A First National ayd Vitaphone Picture | W rist W atches ; | | e Rings, Chai 5] SCHMIDT’S . | SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ings, Lhains Special Prices | CITY CLUB BEER | VS EVENTS | Charms, Novelti b | ; May and June LATE NEWS EVENTS | amS, ovelties uring May 1 ] . — | Mount(’d ! After-Dinner Mints : g a | ; Leather Goods B Attend the Matinee . Enerdvine F ears e SUNDAY & g Bear Rugs |- 9 4 { Write for Price List Theatre Open 1:30 Show Starts 2P. M ; 24 : ; L e u et ; 0 PERCY C. COLTON |/ Taxidermist and Furrier MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 2 o, HAINES, ALASKA | Wi ) »t g b