The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1934, Page 3

THE 1934. STARTS SUNDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. MATINEE PRICES DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, ARE PROVIDED N "SKLDEVII.S’ ‘ Devil-May-Care Aviators, Shown at ' Capitol Laughs and thrills in plenty are provided in Howard Hughes' latest film offering, “Sky Devils.” Action, romance, comedy and spectacle, all combined in one story—that is “Sky Devils,” which opened to an enthusiastic audience terday at the Capitol Theatre. Three Clowns in the War The story 'is based in the ad- ventures of three American flyers during the World War, played by Spencer Tracy, Willlam Boyd and George Cooper with abundant heart | interest supplied by Ann Dvorak, The American air-men get into the flying service accidentally, and A ROMANCE OF CYOUTH IS AT THE COLISEUM Finest Role of Her Career in “YoungBride’ Tonight youth's struggle for real happiness in a big city is offered in “Young Bride,” the RKO-Pathe picture with Helen: Twelvetrees, Eric Linden and Arline Judge, which will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum. There is a definite note of pop- {ular appeal in this production and it is sure to please local audience. The story concerns a girl who might be the wholesome miss next door ,and her fight to win happi- iness from a romance that gets off to a bad start. Allie Shith ,a demure assistant librarian, meets Charlie Riggs, a A gripping romance depictingl *MORNING GLORY' COMES SUNDAY TO THE CAPITOL 1Delightful Comedy, Three|Helen Twelvetrees Has/Katharine Hepburn, Doug| Fairbanks, Jr., Head Splendid Cast Katharine Hepburn and Douglas‘i Fairbanks, Jr., comprise the sensa- tional teéam presented in RKO= Radio Pictures’ “Morning Glory,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Since she swept to stardom in her first picture, “A Bill of Divorce- ment,” the dynamic Miss Hepburn has been the talk of the cinema world and has remained ome of the screen's most interesting per- sonalities. Fairbanks, Jr., long has beert one of the screen’s most popular young stars. A supporting cast, commensu- rate with the brilliance of the co- TONIGHT ONLY HELE Erik 1. “YOUNG Linden ROSCOE ATES 2. 3. 4. N TWELVETREES Arline Judge CLIFF EDWARDS BRIDE” o Flying Gloves ® Hold Yo [ iur Temper Scenie Travelogue Laie News Events Adults of course humorously, and ' their| handsome sheik of a cheap dance|stars, is to be found in “Morning * This "year's outstanding star (H WALT DISNEY 25¢ in another blazing triumph! . The story of o stage struck girl who battled hunger and despair in the human drifts of Broadwev KATHARINE EPBURN “RMorning with Glory™ i flying, two-fisted top-sergeant, have experience in training camps and in air battles over the Western Front, including a run-in with Von | Richthofen’s flying circus, are as exciting as they are funny. There is never a dull moment in| this thrilling comedy of the air.| When you are not laughing up- roariously, you are tense with ex-| citement as the film unwinds on the screen at a breathless tempo. Two Fine Performances Spencer Tracy, in the role of the rough, but romantic air-man, and William Boyd, as the hard- never given better performances. They are immense—and so is hall, through a “blind date.” Char- lie: talks of big business deals and far-away places. To Allie, he seems the glamorous hero of her dreams. Charlie sees in the girl, so differ- ent from the dance hall “molls” a new thrill. The romance hits dan- gerous shoals when Allie discovers the real Oharlie, and the boy's dance hall sweetie gets into action. *SWEEPINGS” IS TITLE OF Glory,” with Adolphe Menjou, Mary Duncan, Fredric Stanley, C. Aub- rey Smith, Richard Carle, Tyler Brooke and Don Alyvarado playing important roles. Miss Hepburn is seen as a girl who fights and wins a gallant strug- gle for stage recognition, and Young Fairbanks portrays a New York playwright. Menjou, in a characterization which ranks in importance with those of the co- Istars, portrays a Broadway pro- ducer. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Until further notice the paved streets will be flushed every Sun- [ 6. RACE A BUNDLE OF FUN NIGHT AND SOMETHING WORTH WHILE 600 SEATS STARTS 25° " 3 ANY TIME 25° SUNDAY HAVE FALLENY | George Cooper, third of the fly- ing threesome who make history in the air, and on the ground, in some of the most amazing ex- ploits ever filmed. ! Ann Dvorak, the new Howard ADOLPHE MENJOU DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr, Mary Duncan ¢ C. Aubrey Smith Directed by Lowell Sherman from the play by Zoe Akins APendro § Berman production, day morning between 3:30 and 8 o'clock. Automobile owners are warned not 40 park their cars on these streets during these hours. Violations will be prosecuted. SILLY What did it get him, all those years, to build a granite cmpire? Today NEW FEATURE {Lionel Barrymore Stars in SYMPHONY s A KNOCK ouT SHOW UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE HOT FROM PETROGRAD PRESENTS LATE NEWS EVENTS N GLEE CLUB n ToNent THE ; LAST 4 TIME TONIGHT OTRE DAME Fine Liquors Stocked AT GUY L. SMITH’S MODERN DRUG STORE We have ordered a fine assortment of all the popular beverages Prices, Will Be Right Watch for our display “Ask Your Dector” Our Prescription Service Cannot Be Excelled WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION the latest at |BISHOP ROWE HERE ' AN ANNUAL VISIT TO LOCAL PARISH Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, of | the Episcopal Diocese of Alaska, | arrived in Juneau on the steamer | Northwestern on his annual visit to | Holy Trinity Cathedral. Bishop | Rowe will conduct special confir- ' mation services at the Cathedral lat 11 o'clock services - tomorrow morning and tomorrow evening will church in Douglas. On Tuesday Bishop Rowe expects to leave for Sitka to visit the par- 3 o ' | | i PAINTS—OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE i | | Thomas Hardware Co. | ‘YOUR CAB co. Phene 151 COMFORT and SAFETY 24-Hour ~ Service Stand at Miners’ Recreation Parlor conduct services at St. Luke’s | ish for several days. He will re- (turn to Juneau for a short time " before continuing to Skagway. ‘On his present trip, Bishop Rowe is | visiting only the Episcopal church- es of Southeast Alaska. Shortly aft- er his return south he will leave on a journey which will take him from Edmonton to the rim of the Arctic Ocean, thence to all of the Episcopal churches of interior and | Southwest Alaska. - e, — ® o 8 s 900000 ‘. AT THE HOTELS ® 0 0 000 0 00 s 0 00 i Gastineau | Margaret Ickes, Ketchikan; A. Shyman, Seattle; Stella Holm, Se- attle; Mrs. August, Seattle; Oscar , Venner; O. S. Syre, Excursion In- let; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maroe, Ex- ‘cursion Inlet; William J. Ryan, | Ketchikan; Chester A. Smith, Kan- \as City, Mo.; F. A. Burgy, Seattle; ! J. B. Gottstein, Anchorage; George R. Smith, Seattle; J. L. Luckey, Seattle; Nick Bez, Todd; A. S. Far- kas, San Francisco; A. A. Geiser, | Seattle, Alaskan * ! J. West, Sitka; C. W. Wright, Taku; H. G. Lang, Juneau; H. H. | Pousthagen, Seattle; 8. E. King, Vienna, Maine; Pat Wilcox, San | Francisco; W. M. Barrett, Modesto, | California; N. E. Hagne, Modesto, | California. Zynda Albert Norman, city; Mrs. L. | Isom, Petersburg; A. Ross, Modesto, California; F. S. Gordon, Fair- , banks, LOCAL BANK CRAFT ONLY SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, April 28.—Only hali- but schooners from the local banks arrived and sold today, as follows: Belma J, 6,000 pounds,.9% and 6% cents a pound; Presideny, 12,000 pounds, 10% and 6 cents; Rosario, 6,000 pounds, 9% and 64 cents, PIONEER CAFE | J. K. Paul “THE HOME OF Hughes discovery, is a sensation— she is positively fascinating in the cy. | ! Billy Bevan, as the flying col- onel, provides his share of laughs | as well. and Yola D'Avril clicks as | never before in her part of the | endless complications for the reck- | less air-fighters. CLEAN-UP WEEK SHOULD LAST \ |Chamber of Commerce' Committee Urges Resi- dents to Continue Work With the annual weekly clean- up campaign coming to a close tonight residents of Juneau are urged to continue the effort by keeping the city clean and having jclean-up week last for twelve| months of the year, by the Cham- ber of Commerce committee that has been in charge of the drive for a better, cleaner and more beautiful city. That this is more than an idea| on the part of a few people, who desire that Juneau be kept clean, with rubbish handled properly, and vacant lots, yards and alleys free of unsightly debris, is indicated in City Ordirance No. 33, “To pro- vide for public health and prevent | and remove nuisances.” 1 Among the provisions of this or- dinance are; it is unlawful to throw or empty out suds or filthy water resulting from washing clothes or other foul or filthy matter in any gutter, ditch or near any in- habited place on his own premises or premise adjoining; it is ‘the duty of every owner, occupant or lessee of any house, store, restaur- ant or other building to provide a proper receptacle for all garbage and to remove the same, or cause the same to be removed; it is the duty of every owner, occupant or lessee of any property in the city to keep the gutter in front of such property clean and free of ob- structions to the free passage of water; Section 3. of this ordinance is so pertinent to the subject of clean- ing up the city and keeping it cleaned up. that it is published in full: “It shall be unlawful for an per- son to throw into or deposit upon any. public street, highway or grounds, or. in any gutter or ditch, or upon any private premises, or anywhere .except upon the tide lands of the Gastineau Channel at the point of low tide between the Russian Cemetery and aid Gas- tineau Channel, any glass, broken ware, dirt, rubbish, garbage, or filth, nor shall amy such rubbish, garbage or filth be allowed to re- main upon any private premises. All dirt, rubbish, soot, ashes, cin- ders or filth of any kind in any heuse, cellar, yard or other place which the City Marshal shall deem necessary for the health of the City to be removed, shall be car- ried away therefrom by and at the expense of the owner or occupant of such house or other piace where the same may be found and remov- ed and deposited at the point on Gastineau Channel above desig- nated. And in case such owner, or occupant of such house or place fails or refuses to carry away said leading feminine role opposite Tra-| | vampish French girl who causes | TWELVE MONTHS Cinema Version of L. Cohen’s Novel | That character expert, Lionel i Barrymore, gives one of his most ‘,picturnsque performances in | “Sweepings,” RKO-Radio Picture, opening tomorrow at the Coliseum. Lester Cohen’s popular novel of |2 man who rests the whole found- | dation of his life squarely upon his | faith and hope in his children, |only to totter to a grand, pitiful |ruin as each fails him, has been adroitly transferred to the screen by the author, who, it is said, also aided in selecting the cast. Certainly, Daniel Pardway a | made-to-order character for the | eldest Barrymore. After the death {of his wife, a sacrifice to his am- | bitions, Daniel is vitally bound up in two interests—his store, which he founded in the ashes of the Chicago fire—and his four children whom he hopes some day will come into his store as. his partners. But the success of Pardway be- comes the runiation of his fam- ily. Eric Linden plays Pardway's youngest son, his favorite, and the only one who realizes his own con- tribution to his father's death. His emart, young impudence is admir- ably contrasted with his later re- gret and high resolve. William Gargan, an expert in nonchalance, blithely goes his, way to end up a moral wreck. Gloria Stuart plays the only daughter who, after her marriage to a mer- cenary prince, manages to keep is the mewspapers well supplied with scandal. George Meeker plays the son whose inability to. become in- terested in anything beyond win- dow-trimming is a keen disappoint- ment to his father, |ALASKA AIR EXPRESS TO REPEAT SPECIAL SIGHTSEEING TRIPS Due to the tremendous success of the special sightseeing flights conducted by the seaplane Pioneer of the ‘Alaska Air Express on last Sunday, the special offer will be repeated tomorrow, J. V. Hickey, Manager of the company, said, Last Sunday over 40 Juneauites took advantage of this opportunity to view Gatsineau Chennel, Men- denhall Glacier and the vicinity from the air and many requests for a repetition of these flights, caused Manager Hickey to offer it for tomorrow. Sheriff MARTINEZ, Cal, April 28— Sheriff R. R. Veale at the age of 70 is rounding out his fortieth year of service. As an elected officer he believes he is the oldest in point of continuous service in the United States. Many Times — eee Like Cycling FEDERALSBURG, Md.—There’s nothing like riding a bicycle for health, in the opinion of Mrs. Laura Williams, 80, and her broth- er, William J. Willis, 85, They pedal daily on wheels they have had respectively 25 and 35 years, dirt, rubbish, soot, ashes, cinders, or other filth when notified so to do by the Oity Marshal, sald Mar- hal. shall cause the same to be carried away and deposited at the place hereinabove mentioned, at the expense of the owner, or the occupant. of said house or other | Place.” C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. — eee— CARD PARTY Viking Club’s Card Party Satur- urday night, Odd Fellows’ Hall. at eight o'clock. Whist and Pinochle. Refreshments. Dancing follows cards. Adm NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That pursuant to an act of Con- gress entitled “An Act to authorize the incorporated City of Juneau, Alaska, to undertake certain muni- cipal public works, including re- grading and paving of streets and sidewalks; installation of sewer and water pipes; bridge construction and replacement; construction of concrete bulkheads, and construc- tion of refuse incinerator; and for such purposes to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $103,000”, ap- proved April 25, 1934, and pursuant to Resolution of the Common Coun~ cil of the City of Juneau, Alaska, a special election will be held in the said City of Juneau, Alaska, on the 22nd day of May, 1934, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. of said day, at which said election the qualified electors of and in the said incorporated city of Juneau, Alaska, whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said city for municipal taxation, are invited to vote on the following mentioned questions or propositions, to-wit: (1) Whether are not the in- corporated City of Juneau, Al- aska, shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $51,400, pay- able in thirty years from the dete thereof, bearing interest at a rate of not more than 6% per annum, and the proceeds thereof to be used for the pur- pose of regrading and paving streets and - sidewalks. (2) Whether or not the in- corporated City of Juneau, Al- aska, shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $2,750, pay- able in thirty years from the date thereof, bearing interest at a rate of not more than 6% per anpum, and the proceeds thereof to be used to install sewer and water pipes. (3) Whether or not the in- corporated City of Juneau, Al- aska, shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $5,000, pay- able in thirty years from the date thereof, bearing interest at a rate of not more than 6% per annum, and ‘the proceeds thereof to be used to construct a new bridge over Gold Creek at Calhoun Road. (4) Whether or not the in- corporated City of Juneau, Al- aska, shall issue bonds in any sum not exeeeding $12,850, pay- able in thirty years from the date thereof, bearing interest at a rate of not more than 6% per annum, and the proceeds thereof to be used to construct concrete bulkheads on Gas- tineau Avenue and Calhoun Road or Avenue. (5) Whether or not the in- corporated City of Jumeau, Al- aska, shell issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $25,000, pay- able in thirty years from the date thereof, bearing interest at a rate of not more than 6% per annum, and the proceeds thereof to be used to construct a refuse incinerator. (6) Whether are not the in- corporated City of Juneau, Al- aska shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $6,000, pay- —adv. able in thirty years from the SEATS 25¢ the mighty pillars, rearéd from the sweat of a mil- lion men, crack like reeds, and the great family that was called “the backbone of America” slinks into the shadows.. . lost in the rabble of forgotten men. master of living charaaa creators, will stir the blood of the nation in the drama of the rise and fall ofa ALAN DINEHART GLORIA STUART date thereof, bearing interest at a rate of not more than 6% per annum, and the proceeds thereof to be used to employ such engineering supervision any pay such overhead expenses as may be necessary in con- nection with the above men- tioned public works.’ g That the entire area embraced within the corporate limits of said City of Juneau, Alaska, shall con- stitute one voting precinct. and that the polling place shall be in the City Hall, or Fire Hall, at the corner of Main and Fourth Streeis, in the said City of Juneau. All persons who are citizens of the United States, twenty-one yeais of age or over, and who have been residents of Alaska for the period of one year and of the City of Juneau, Alaska for six menths im- mediately preceeding the date of said election, and whose names ap- pear on the last .. Toll or tax roll of said City for purposes of municipal taxation, are qualified to vote at said elec- tion. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of April, 1934. CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA by and through its Common Council By I GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. Attest: A. W, HENNING, City Clerk. First publication, April 28, 1934. TLast publication, May 19, 1934, 'INSURANCE Allen Shaituck, Inc. Established 1898 CHp ik 4 3 | | £ ! l‘ §ie i | t 15 i Alagkan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON { 0 o