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

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIll3 4 STAR PLAY COLIVEUM LAST TIME TONIGHT 3 ON A MATCH JOAN BLONDELL WARREN WILLIAM ANN DVORAK BETTE DAVIS A ST. PATRICK'S BALL AT ELKS HUGE SUCCESS Favors Contributed to Gaiety of Crowd Which Packed Ball Room Attended by over four hundred people, the St. Patrick’s Day An- niversary ball given by the B. P. O. El the club house on Sat- urday night success from every viewpoint. The large hall was crowded with merrymakers from a few minutes after 9:30 o'clock until well after 1 a. m. when the music stopped and the dancers reluctantly de parted. Little green shamrocks and em- erald green hats were distributed as favors and contributed a carni- val air to the dance which was re- flected in the spirits of those pres- ent Irish music was featured by the popular Troubadour Orchestra dur- ing the evening and many old fa- vorites were played. - lNlANT SON OF MR. AND MRS. E. H. HILL DIES EARLY TODAY The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill passed away at St. Ann’s Hospital at 4:20 o'clock this morn- ing, after a severe illness. The baby was a month and four days old at the time of hi — e ATTENTION be held by the Association Tuocs- at A. B A meeting will Alaska Laborers' day, March 10, at 8 p.m Hall. All paid and unpaid members, also all who wish to join are ur- gently requested to attend important meeting. Adoption of Constitution and By-laws and elec- tion of permanent officers. Also to discuss a plan to operate an em- ployment office by the Association Time is limited—quick on is very important to obtain any bene- fits during the coming season. adv PRECISION ROASTED PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paul Nick Novak “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” i | | | DANCE WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS Mandarin Ball Room evelers m , Da was an overwhelming {lic school, this | S PLAYING AT THE COLISEUM 'f‘an Blonde“ Bette Davis, Ann Dvorak, Warren Will- | iam in ‘Three on Match’ It's ‘'a gala event tainment world when four stars of the calibre of Joan Blondell, War- ren William, Ann Dvorak and Bette can be seen in one picture, the case with “Three on & ,* the Fi National pro- d on which opened at the Coli- senm Theatre yesterday. The story is distinctly off the beaten trac! u may see a score of motion pictures and not en- counter one that even remotely suggests “Three On A Match.” Developed with dramatic vigor and mmurcsque sidelights, the picture tells the story of three girls who started as classmates in the same public school and follows them h the varying events of thel ves for ten years, as their paths cross and re-cross. Consider it as a study in the comparative power of heredity and environment, Ann Dvorak’s delin- eation of Vivian Revere, the school beauty, daughter of well-to-do and cultured parents, seems to demon- strate that there is as much to be said for inborn tendencies as for acquired modes of behavior. Joan Blondell, as Mary Keaton, the truant and terror of the pub- whose only alma mater in the realm of higher education was the State Reformatory, and who, nevertheless, wins on merit the distinguished attorney her school chum, Vivian, had cast dis- dainfully aside, and marries him— hard-boiled, smart-cracking, Mary holds her environment at arm’s length with the utmos tease. Together with Bette Davis—in the role of the class valedictorian and honor pupil, who spends her life being a conscientious, h working etary—the three gi are as vivid and interesting char- acters, strictly in the modern vein, as the motion picture screen has offered for many a long day. Un- derlying the whole drama, is the human note of dissatisfaction on the part of each girl with her own position, that gives the story an dded sense of reality. Vivian would gladly barter her life of lux- u and wealth for the bohemian edom of Mary Keatons' e tence; Mary thinks nothing woul d be more perfect than a doting husband, a town car and an open bank account, such as Vivian has And Ruth, the stenographer, im- ially envies both of them. What happens to the lives of all three when Vivian's restlessness leads her to abandon both her hus- band and her home in an effort to d the freedom she longs for, in the enter- as constitutes the main burden of the picture. PESOE SPCY CAREY JUNEAU WOMEN’S CLUB Regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Women's Club Tuesday, March 20, 1:30 pm. Luncheon at the Coffee Shoppe. Good speak- er. NORA B. CHASE, —adv. Secretary. r without THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934 FINALLY LURE MISS CARROLL | TOHOLLYWOOD, English Movie Actress Is Loaned to Fox to Make One Picture Bq ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 19.— When the British made film, Was A Spy” is shown in America Herbert Marshall usually is given! top billing. Its real star, whose name in box office parlance does- | n't mean a dime—yet—is Made-| leine Carroll. Miss Carroll, a r.!oldcn-h:\ix'r-d] beauty, is in Hollywood for one picture, on loan to Fox from her British studio. On the English| movie lots—so declares one who| knows them and knows Made-| lein® Carroll—there is mno actress| whose name means more than hers. For several years Hollywood has| been ftrying to lure Madeleine,| success until now. She| is being starred, with Franchot!| Tone opposite, in “The World Moves On,” announced as the stu-| dio’s first “big picture of the sea- son, APPEARED ON LOT AT 6:30 A young woman of considemblm charm as well as beauty, Miss Car-| roll impressed studio workers—who might have been expected some-| thing different—by appearing on/| the set at 6:30 her first mornmu of work, just to be sure she would | be ready, in costume and make-up, in time. In Hollywood they never start “shooting” until nine. ! Hollywood represents another| step in a career already securely | established. It began several years | ago when Madeleine, holding a Bachelor of Arts degree from! Birmingham University (England), decided on a stage career. School dramatics had fostered the am- bition, but her parents, an Irish father and a French mother, had frowned. TAPGHT FRENCH “T wo plains Mi n't without “So T set A WHILE run away “but one does- does one? to work to earn some| money. 1 taught French at a| girls seminary for three months.! It was dreadful and I hated it, but in three months I had nnml, ut a hundred dollars, enough| to go to London And the ers school-ma’am | here convinced a booking agent| that she was an actress. | When “The World Moves On”| completed Miss Carroll returns| to London to join her husband, Captain Philip Ostley, who came to Hollywood with her but must return to business. - - REGISTER have Carroll, money, is Citizens are urged to register now for the city election April 3. Reg- ister early and avoid the last min- ute rush. American citizenship and one year's residence in Alaska, six| ‘months in Juneau, are the qualifi- cations for electors. | A. W. HENNING, J-adv, Clerk. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Face of & gem Comes into | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 11. Kingly . Force alr noisily through the view / . Accustom Render able to endure * hardship ory strain slngln; vole Depart Expire Encourage A[PIA] O[T LIAB] AR JAILISEZNIEIGILIEIC nose Light and graceful 20. Footway Tear apart Statement of # creditor's claim / . Reduce to a, Equality Cereal grass \ Prejudice 23. Supstance used in brewing At home Young woman Occupled a pulp \ . Grating Public notice Afresh Decree Issue forth from a source seat 3 Round and { iridescent Angler Nothing 33, Deep audible brea nd My-elr 46. Flsh elllng Impressed bird with wonder 48. Rugged mouns and fear tain crest 4. viaduct X 50. Marry again iy W 40. 1. Little lie 41, Adult boys Any medicine 42, About 43. Timid animal " 44. Pertalning to musical which allays pain T /ll%fll I/ill ANEE 7 Corded cloth Placid Discoverer of 5. Take for one's radium . Sea bird . Ornament gnwnlng a uddhist agoda . Moorish arum . Long sticks 8. Last stroke on a golf hole 9. Seif 10. Exclamation ow . Thin Cak. ( . Ethical . Resume Agreement 1. Greater amount \ . Pronoun . Thick black liquid 45. Preceded 7. Football po= sition: abbr. dNLEEE T o dEE JmEd AN dEEJEEEJEE fll,%fll -/n-=% |than was collected Sundered by, lncompatabllxty Pat de Cicco Bitten by the “incompatability bu f a star comedienne of the films, an rical agent husband, have reached the partin; started divorce proceedi Rocmpts of Government Thelma Todd of the ways. ngs in Los Angeles, charging cruelty. " blonde and beautiful Thelma Todd, asquale (“Pat”) de Ciceo, her theat- Miss Todd Mou;rfilng U pi Collections So Far Arel More than for Entire 1 Last Fiscal Year WASHINGTON, March 19 Government receipts for fiscal year ending June now reached $2,132, 30 in the fiscal year of 1933 when ceipts were $2,079,696,742 Income tax collections fiscal year to March 16 are 811200 as the same date Iml )oal Honors Spurned LONDOCN,—I. C. B. Keys, don boy mu fic manager. " NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASK the 5,000 or the for ‘the | against $453,007,000 for a Lon- cian, has been made fellow of the Royal College of O1 ganists at 14, but clings to his b ambition to become a railway tra —The 1934 have more entire re- - ETHEL MERMAN $482,- If you mor period during When I'm working lunch hour in my dressing |'Since ‘T eaf very sparingly- wk busy, there is almost ters of an hour in read and relax comp e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay sing for a living, the day. which e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! NOTICE is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the City of Juneau, Al-| and 1933 has been completed and is now open for public 1nspecuun; :nted to the District Court for the Territory | aska, for the years 1930, 1931, at the office of the City Clerk, of Alaska, Division No. One, of sale. The following list shows the tracts as shown by the said Delinquent Tax Roll, penalty, and interest thereon DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE YEAR 1930 To Whom Assessed Julius Johanson Estate Andrew Johnson Jim Lloyd Estate Albert Malzo Lena K. Marshall David Perrin Jack Scandon Estate ... DELINQ! Julius Johanson Estate Andrew Johnson Jas. Lloyd Estate Albert Malzo Lena K. Marshall Mrs. Estella Mason Ben Melvin James Nicholas David Perrin Lizzie Peterson Sadie Rogers Estate Jack Scanlon Estate 1932, &nd tha tthe same will be pre at Juneau, Alaska, and to whom asssess Description of Property Block 114, Lot 3—1/3 Lo tand Cabin Block 31, Lot 3—Part of Lot and . Lot 50x50 and Cabin South side W. Tth Foundation and Cabin North side W 11th St. Foundation, West 10th St. Foundation and Cahin, Tract C Foundation & Cabin, North side W. 11th St. Block 114, Lot 3—1/3 Lot and Cabin Block 1, Lot 3—16'x25’ Lot and Cabin S W S Tth St.—Lot 50'x50' and Cabin N S W 11th St.—Foundation and Cabin N S W 10th St.—Foundation Block 2, Lot 3 Nelson Park Add.—Lot only. Block 2. Lot 10 Nelson Park Add.—Lot only Tract*O—Cottage No. 3 Foundation and Cabin—Tract C. N 8 W Tth St.—Lot 50'x50’ and Cabin Block 31, Lot 2—Lot and Building N 8 W 11th St.—Foundation and Cabin My Beauty Hin_t“ it's e than essential to have a rest I spend the room hen three-quar- 1 can on the 17th day of April, Cabin, St. NT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE YEAR 1931 JOAN CRAWFORD STAR OF “RAIN® AT THE CAPITOL ltovcly Actress Has Great Emotional Role in Class- ic of Stage and Screen “Rain,” the Joan Crawford pic- ture, which opened Sunday at the| Capitol Theatre, marks what is claimed to be the greatest single| advance in sound perfection since the advent of the talkies, this bes ing the first picture to be produced in Hollywood with the newly-de- veloped wide-range recording sys- | tem, which insures a naturalness heretofore impossible of ajtain- ment. The new the latest perfection to come from the lab- oratories of Western Electric. In| non-technical terms, it Ntends, the frequency range of sounds that| can be recorded upon film—the increase being from 5,000 cycles to 8,000—and this results in an enor- mous improvement in articulation and sound effects, In other words, the effect is much the same as that which would result if the musical scale! were increased one octave. | Chief advantages of the new system is In recording sound ef- fects out of doors. “Rain,” which' Lewis Milestone made almost en-, tirely on Catalina Isuand, was therefore an ideal selection for its debut. Experts point out that the recording of falling rain, which is composed of many high frequen- cies, has in the past sounded too much like escaping steam. Now, they say, it will seem as natural to audiences as if they were listening to it in real life. As a matter of fact, the improved recording extends over the entire picture. There is a much finer production of voices, especially those of women, and the articu- lation of the entire cast is the best yet produced in the talkies. “Rain,” a United ‘Artists pic- ture, stars Joan Crawford, and has in its principal supporting roles Walter Huston,' William Gargan, Matt Moore, Walter Caatlett, Guy Kibbee, Beulah Bondi, Kendall Lee and several others. e | \ ALEC WHYTE IS GETTING ALONG WELL AT HOSPITAL Alec Whyte, who' entered St. Ann’s Hospital the latter part of last week to receive treatment for an infected hand, is making sat- isfactory recovery, it is reported today. 1934, for judgment and order; the amount of tax, Interest Total $249 $1239 Penalty & 90 Tax $ 9.00 1.01 497 497 3.60 3.60 .36 36 TONIGHT and TUESDAY i WALTER HUSTON _UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE AIRPLANES ARE : T0 BE GROUNDED Nineteen Machlncs Will| Not Take Air in State of Washington OLYMPiA, Wash,, Mareli 19.— Grounding of nineteen planes has been approved by GoVv. Clarence D. Martin in a move to rid the| | state airways of unsafe and un- licensed planes under the state | law requiring that all planes and \p.locs comply with the Federal | SBafety License laws. Eight of the planes are at Van- | couver, which Patrolman George Fisher, who made the inspection, | sald “ he assumed were ‘‘Oregon ‘planes which could not obtain U« | censes in that state.” The piines have been able to avoid compliance with the Federal regulations because the machines | were engaged only in intra-state flylng which the law now covera R Juneau Frock Shoppe clusive But Not Expensive” PRE-EASTER SELLI! of Beautiful 248 244 994/ .45 | | 18 A8 2 54 1.80 1.80 7.20 5.40 $ 3240 §324 $ 44.64 § 1067) 4.68| 468 234 | 4.68| 468 292 7.02| 936 | 9.36 90 1167 54 7.02 $ 6.17 $1226 $ 80.08 $ 90 36 36 18 36 .38 23 54 T2 2 $ 9.00 3.60 3.60 1.80 3.60 3.60 2.25 5.40 7.20 7.30 9.00 5.40 $ 61.65 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE YEAR 1932 Julius Johanson Estate .. Andrew Johnson Jas. Lloyd Estate .. Albert Malzo Lena K. Marshall Mrs. Estella Mason Ben Melvin James Nicholas .. David Perrin Badie Rogers Estate Jack Scanlon Estate Charlie Scott .. Maggie Thomas Fannie Williams $ DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE YEAR 1933 -Block 4, Lot 3 Nelson Park Add—Lot and Eric Eichil Katherine Hughes Julius Johansen Estate .. Andrew Johnson Carl E. Johnson James Lloyd Estate . Albert Malzo ... Mrs. Estella Mason . Ben Melvin Jas. Nicholas David Perrin Lizzie Peterson ... Sadie Rogers Estate . Jack Scanlon Estate Charlie Scott . Sam Scott Fannie Williams ... E. A. Robinson .. E. A. Robinson Block 114, Lot 3—1/3 Lot and Cabin Block 31, Lot 3—16'x25' Lot and Cabin W 7th St.—Lot 50'x50’ and Cabin Foundation and Cabin—North side Lot and Foundation—N. Side W. 10th St. Block 2, Lot 3 Nelson Park Add.—Lot only lock 2, Lot 10 Nelson Park Add.—Lot oi Track C—Cottage No. 3 ...Foundation and Cabin—Block C Block 32, Lot 2—Lot and Building Foundation and Cabin—N. Side W. 11th Foundation and Cabin—S. Side W. 10th Block 213, Lot 6—Lot only Block A, Lots 1 and 2 and Building Cabin No. side W, 11th 8t.—Foundation and Bldg. Block 114, Lot 3—1/3 Lot and Cabin Block 31, Lot 3—16'x25' Lot and Cabin S. Side Wts 7th St. Tide Lands—Lot and Cabin . 3. Sld( West 11th St.—Foundation & Cabln , Lot 3 Nelson Park Add.—Lot only Block 2, Lot 10 Nelson Park Add.—Lot only. Block 2, Trace C—Cottage No. 3 Block C, Lot 5—Foundation and Oabin and Building .Block 31, Lot 2—Lot and Building No. side W. 11th St.—Foundation and Cabin So. Side W. 10th St—Foundation and Cabin Track 3—Cottage No. 3 .. nly. St. St.. .North side W. 8th St—60'x100' and Cabin 50%50 ie W. Tth Tide Lands—50'x50' Lot ..Block A, Lot 1 & 2 Fract. Lot and Bldg. .Blogk 215, Lot 7—Lot and Building ..Lot—Part of Phillips Lot, Calhoun Roa d . $ 9.00 3.60 $1.05 43 43 22 43 43 27 $ 1095 439 439 220 439 4.39 275 6.59 878 1095 6.5 220 439 1095 $883.91 o 86 9.00 5.40 1.80 3.60 9.00 6885 '8 6.80 $ 360 9.00 9.00 3.60 10.80 $ 410 10.23 10.23 4.10 12.39 4.10 2.05 4.10 2.57 6.15 820 7.20 8.20 1023 6.15 2.05 5.12 15.34 10.23 6.15 21 07 17 49 33 21 5.40 1.80 4.50 13.50 9.00 5.40 $115.66 $11.57 $ 438 $131.60 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have héreunto sét my hand and afixed the official seal of the City of Juneau, Alaska, this 19th day of March, 1934. (SEALY A. W. HENNING, Municipal Clerk. New Spring Coats Dresses Knit Siiits Skirts Blouses @® Our prices, quality considered, .ate. sur- prisingly low, and before you purchase— visit our store! JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE prices for delivery. e et AR RO HEMLOCK DOCK PILES @ Let us quote you immediate Juneau Loggihg Co. PHONE 358