The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALA SKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1934. D # 3 ) 2 p L A Hailed as the Finest Perform- ance of the Screen’s Master Actor!—Dims the Splendor of “Disraeli” and “The Millionaire"! GEORGE RLISS | THE WORKING M AN Fired with the zest of youth, ringing with the joy of living, brimming with cheerful, healthy, surprising entertainment! A Warner Bres. picture WITH BETTE DAVIS IHEEARR AR STARTS TONIGHT THEATRE. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST SENSATIONAL PICTURES OF GREAT UNDERSEA VOLCANO e KRAKATOA s Terrific Grandeur of World's Most Treacherous Inferno IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND STARTS TONIGHT NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commiss Court for{ihnem with proper vouchers and the Territory of Alasks, Division | quly verified, to the undersigned Number One. fat Juncau, Alaska, within six (6) J. F. MULLEN, Commis- | months from the date of this and ex-officio Probate |notice. Judge, Juneau Precinct. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- In the Matter of the Estate of |ary 4, 1934. CYRUS F. SHELDON, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | That the undersigned was on the|p 4th day of January, 1934, duly ap- | pointed administrator of the estate of Cyrus F. Sheldon, deceased. All | persons having claims against the| Daily Empire Want Ads fay! re sioner DANIEL RCSS, Administrator. publication, Jan. 5, 1934. publication, Jan. 26, 1934. 0 R e of said deceased will present | " | day ‘evening at 7:30. Initiation, A y | |1y and spectacular than any known WARNING TO MOTORISYS Automobile licenses for 1934 are |now due and payable. Fees—Ter- | ritorial, $10.00; City, $5.00. Cars without 1934 license plates will be tagged after February 1 and owners | penalized for operating cars with- | out a proper license. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. RS Sy e A —adv. RAINBOW GIRLS Will hold their meeting Satur- | full attendance is desired. Days Left of Our January SHOE CLEARANCE Children’ Hose Men’s Shoes.20% Off Women’s Shoes 20% Off SHU-PACS and BOOTS Shoe 25% Off SATURDAY* SPECIAL GALOSHES $1.50 Store jdirect from the stage for his first T AT RO GEORGE ARLISS OPENS TONIGHT | Noted Actor Is Supported| by Fine Cast in ‘Working . Man’ at Capitol Theatre | ‘George Arliss, probably the great- | st of stage and screen luminaries Capitol Theatre tonight latest Warner Bros. picture, Working Man.” ‘The picture is a delightfully en- tertaining comedy drama which presents Mr. Arliss in the type of picture with which he has had his greatest success on the screen. “The Working Man” is of similar pattern to “The Millionaire” his most popular hit, although it is| entirely different in plot. As the head of a large business, he masquerades as a lowly fisher- man in order to save the children of his one-time most formidable business rival from moral and fi- nancial ruin. Arliss is said to reach in his “The in “The Working Man,” most human character he has yet portrayed. It is a picture with uni- versal appeal. Strong Cast As usual in an Arliss picture there is an unusually strong cast of stage and screen celebrities; | hand picked by Mr. Arliss him- self. Befte Davis, who played the ingenue role with Mr. Arliss in “The Man Who Played God,” bas| the leading feminine role in this picture. Hardie Albright, who has the juvenile lead, is also an Arliss! protege and played with him in A Successful Calamity.” Theodore Newton was brought | plcture role with Mr. Arliss. Gor- don Westcott is also a recent ac- quisition from legitimate drama, although he has played in several important pictures. Spectacular Short In addition to the Arliss picture| this exceptional program includes | one of the greatest and most spec- tacular special features, ever caught by the camera in ‘‘Krakatoa,” @m | Educational Picture special in three reels. Krakatoa, it might be explained, is the name of one of the world’s {most unusual and active submar: {ine volcanoes, located in the In- dian Ocean between Sumatra and Java. Being inaccessible except by Dutch Government steamers it ds Inot as well known as Vesuvills, | Mont Pelee or other volcanoes, falit | Krakatoa 1s said to be more d voleano on the surface of the earth. | | This presentation marks the| first time that an ocrupfion has been recorded by both sight and| sound during its greatest height. steam, molten glass and smoke, belched forth from the craters. IN LATEST FILW of the present day, comes to the : the highlight of his brilliant career | & as the |t and shows huge volumes of lava.‘ Pleasing Prospect | B Dame Fashion, who looks well ahead of the calendar, already has & pleasant surprise in store for 1934 beach nomads in this colorful and eye-pleasing bathing suit. It con- s of green and white striped shorts and brassiere, and is here worn by June Vlasek, film player. | DOUGLAS NEWS D. F. D. MEETING A short snappy session of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department was held for the regular meeting last evening. H. L. Cochrane pre- sided in the absence of the regu- Jar chairman. Suggestions support- ed by motions aiming to expedite the service of the firemen at fires received . the endorsement of the members and some new equipment for the fire-truck will be provided accordingly. In a communication from the Ju- neau Fire Department, local fire- men were invited to be their guests at the annual J. F. D. ball 1o be held in Juneau February 12. - LEAVES FOR WRANGELL Lennie Engstrom who has been visiting with his brother Elton for the past few weeks left on the Al- aska last night for his home in ‘Wrangell. B — PEPPER IS DEAD Pepper, the wire hafred terrior owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, came to an untimely end yesterday morning as the result of an unfortunate meeting with two strange malamutes. Practically 'ev- eryone knew Pepper as he was the 'the Columbla melodrama which MAKES HIT AS RAILROAD MAN Chic Sale Takes Character-! istic Role in “Dangerous Crossroads,” Coliseum A rip-snorting railroad romance | with more than its share of thun- | dering thrills, wild rides on run- away trains plus a delightful ro- | mance is “Dangerous Crossroads,” | opened at the Colissum Theatre last night. Chic Sale, Jackie Searle and Diane Sinclair appear in the principal roles of the production, directed by Lambert Hillyer. It is full of action, and from beginning to end contains laugh after laugh, largely because of the homely and ilkeable characterization of an old engineer, presented by the ever- popular Chic Sale. Chic has been retired from ac- tive service because of age. So, too, has his beloved old locomotive “Minnie.” He is now just a watch- man; she just a switching engine. He wishes he might have one more wild and exciting journey at her throttle. E ‘Thieves have been looting box- cars. Frank Albertson, young rail-| road detective in love with Chic’s daughter, Diane Sinclair, discovers ‘who they are. They discover his identity at the same time. They! try to kill him by dropping tons of metal from a magnet-crane up-| on his head. But he escapes death | just as they make off with a vast amount of loot. Old Chic races to.the throttle of old “Minnie.” With Frank as fire- man they thunder across country over abandoned and shaky tracks,| They head off the thieves, have a gunfight, capture them and return| in triumph—Frank of course, the waiting arms of the lovely Diane.‘ + Little Jackie Searle, who played| TONiGHT /|in “Skippy,” “Sooky,” “Tom Saw-| Adults 40c yer” and other kid pictures, is a| delight in this one. Others who| help out in the fun and excitement are Preston Foster and Niles Welch. It is a show that can be highly recommended for the whole | family to see. — . - “'The Specislist” Jackie Searle Diane Sinclair Frank Albertson _ Oirected by Lambert Hillyes [ e SRS IIGARRSSP v BASKETBALL TONIGHT FIRST GAME AT 7:30 J.H.S. Girls vs. D.H.S. Girls J.H.S. Boys vs. D.H.S. Boys ADMISSION Students 25 cents High School Gym { For Growing Girls and Weak Women v Portland, Ore, — “For growing girls and weak women 1 can highly recommend Dr. Plerce's . Favorite Prescription,” Last evening Women of the " said Mrs. C. B, 'uodg: Moose held their regular meeting| v .me .. T e T which was followed by a most en- A ing Ii'nlo womanhood 1 5 c would go thru agony Joyable social hour when dancing, | every month. The pains games and an appetizing lunch 0% limbs. A Py I had uuul.:’x‘l; aring pains as eadachies = was fot 3| were enjoyed, to be on my feet, 1 took Dr. Plerce's Favorite There was a large crowd at the jPrescription and h.ug no more trouble.” meeting and it was decided that| New size—tablets Soc; Hiquid §1.00, the Lodge should sponsor a series g of five card parties beginning next Thursday. e UNION SERVICE AT BETHEL MISSION' WOMEN OF MOOSE TO SPONSOR SERIES OF FIVE CARD PARTIES AT £ L Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ) A Union Service with the min- isters and congregations of the other churches is to be held this NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Court for evening at 7:30 o'clock in the} the Territory of Alaska, Division Bethel Pentecostal Assembly chapel | Number One. on Main Street. The Rev. John Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- A. Glasse, of the Northern Tight: sioner and ex-officio Probate only dog of similar species on the Island. S o o0 estrpenooene o AT THE HOTELS . Alaskan Mrs. M. Phillips, Anchorage; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; J. W. Ma- loney, Tee Harbor; A. Wasdahl, Mendenhall; J. 8. Sullivan, Junea; A. 8mith, Juneau; John Higgins. DuPont,. Gastineau Mary Joyes, Taku River. ————— .P ermanent Wave complete $ | 1 b Distinctively feminine, ex- clusively Fashion, the FRED- ERIC'S WAVE, is another reason for Fashion leader- ship! Plenty of Ringlet Ends. Shampoo and Visgsrgravy 1* - Either hair. PETER PAN Beauty Shoppe TRIANGLE BLDG. FAIRBANKS' MAN DIES John Tucker;, for the past twen- ty-three years a resident of Fair- banks, died ‘recently in that city of Pneumonia, Presbyterian Church will give the; Judge, Juneau Precinct. - message. TS public is cordially|In the Matter of the Estate of invited. WILLIAM J. PIGG, deceased. ———————— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: PLANE WING CRUMPLES | That the undersighed was on the One of the wings of a Pacific 18th day of January, 1934, duly Alaska Alrways plane was cru:npled‘“pp"‘“""d executrix of the last wili and the plane disabled recently at'8nd testament and of the estate of Eagle when the machine hit a,Willlam J. Pigg, deceased. All per- chunk of ice in attempting to take|Sons having claims aaginst the es- off. None of the passengers was tate of said deceased are required injured. jto present the same with proper |vouchers attached to the under- isigned Lena A. Pigg, at the office !of H. L. Faulkner at Juneau, .I;Ajukn. within six months from " | I Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | ALLAMAE Expert Beauty PERMANENT the date of this notice. LENA A. PIGG, Executrix of the estate of William J. Pigg, deceased. First publication, Jan. 19, 1934. Last publication, Feb. 16, 1934. 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Gjv, oil to your baby, ¢ i HARRY RACE, Druggist Triangle Bldg. “The Squibb Store” 3