The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934. vy ‘SWEEPINGS' 1S TITLE OF DRAMA FEATURED HERE Lionel Barrymore, Gloria | Stuart, Eric Linden in Cast of Coliseum Film COLISEUN LAST TIME TONIGHT | THE HIGH AND MIGH" PARDWAYS ARE THE BREADI.IN! NOW! Lionel Barrymore finds a drama to suit his giant’s stride in “Sweep- {ings,” which concerns itself stir- ringly with a man's ruthless ab- iness and his hopeless hope for his { children. He builds a fortune and family and finds one the downfall of the other, in this play being featured at the Coliseum Theatre. Here is a novel that comes to the {screen as the author wishes it, for | Lester Cohen, author of the novel, “Sweepings,” also wrote the adap- tation and continuity and assisted in the casting. The picture is faith- ful to the deed and spirit of the original story. Lionel Barrymote portrays Daniel Pardway, who comes to the charred | maelstrom that is Chicago after His children a bonfire of his| empire! LIONEL R K O RADIO Picture David O, Selznick | executive producer GLORIA STUART Wllua- Gargan = | destined to become the world's | largest department store. With him comes his wife Abigail, JUNEAU RESTAURANT Chas. Peterson “THE HOME OF GOOD ! derland. Abigail and .,Daniel have four {is content to be only a window| soprtion in his tremendous busi-}| | eredit for its extraordinary the great fire to start The Bazaar,| {played splendidly by Ninetta Sun-|of the Juneau Women's Club will children, and it is the fourth that « | proves too great a burden on Abi-- gail's frail strength, and she goes thankfully to her last rest, Consumed with ambition, Pard- way works and sweats for the dqy FOOD” WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 3.:8 —adv. RESULTS OF CONTESTb IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES—First Dlvl ion Representatives Treasurer Senator ol & g - Pujreswneg joumId uosivpuy ydraouoeg Juneau—No. 1 Precinct ... Juneau—No. 2 Precinct . Juneau—No. 3 Precinet . Jualpa Salmon Oreek Thane ... Lynn Camnal .. Mendenhall . Douglas—No. 1 Precinct Douglas—No. 2 Precinct , Ketchikan, Saxman, Wacker. Lawson Creek . Skagway Petersburg ‘Wrangell Sitka Jamestown Chichagof Craig s Klawock ........ Hyder ... Metlakatla Yakutat 3 Pennock Island . ~ Agassiz 0 West Petersburg ... b2 AT TT1 - S Gustavus ‘Tokeen Stikine Shakan .. Killisnoo Goddard . Angoon ... Funter ... Tenakee Klukwan Chilkat Haines . Kimshan . Baranof .. Hoonah 0 MawnSooRNBHBoWNNE WY s e BrodoaB¥E R R RN RN N TR - when his children, whom he has raised with painstaking care, but too much indulgence, can take over | his store and guide its future. Eric Linden plays the youngest son and the only one whose con- science and love for his father stirs him into trying to take his father's place and carry on the Pardway tradition. Gloria Stuart plays Pardway's only | daughter. Her unhappy marriage to | a fortune hunter turns her into|" a hard, worldly woman who revels| in creating front page scandals. ‘William Gargan is strongly con- vincing as he travels his untorcu-‘ nate way to oblivion. George Meek- ér plays Daniel's only steady son, but is a disappointment because he OPEN DOOR IS 'T0 BE POLICY IN'FAR EAST Japan Backs Dowh in For— mer Declaration Re- | garding China | LONDON, April 30—Sir John! | Simon, Foreign Secretary, told the members of the House of Com- {mons this afternoon that Japan | fully accepted the policy of the |open door for all nations in China |and has given assurance she will trimmer. One of the choice parts in the| play falls to Gregory Ratoff as| . . Ullman, the Jew who works and observe lhe‘ nine ppwer treaty. worries with Daniel. Combining a| FH WOIIGR M AV, - il ad- dress, said Japan has no intention superb arrogance with a pitiful| = servility, Ratoff is outstanding in|Oof interfering with the common this character. ‘nams of otlml pawms in China. | “Sweepings” tures which justify the use of the| word “power” in connection with| the screen and a good deal of the| excel- | lence should go to John Cromwe:].j the director. - is one of these pic-| | (OBSCENE SHOWS | UNDER BAN, N.Y. Several Hundred Partici-| pants Under Arrest— Nude Girls Found i ATTENTION JU WOMEN'S CLUB AU The regular monthly business meeting, and election of officers NEW YORK, April. 30.—Stand room only in several jails is the result of the police intent in pro- tecting citizens from all morally | damaging influences. ‘The police raided two entertain- ment halls where patrons were in- dulging in some clandestine amuse- ment, arrested several hundred and charged them with participation in obscene shows, At one place, the police said five | nude dancers flitted about on a stage and preparations were being made for showing an obscene mo- tion picture. - e EXTORTIONIST IS SHOT DOWN be held Tuesday, May 1, at 2 pm., in the City Council Chambers. Every member urged to be present. NORA B. CHASE, Secretary. -, — Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. —adv. T ueuoy * uosdwoyy, PIUIOSIISSIN | GOWER, Missouri, April | Gunfire among the tombstones of {a cemetery ended what the offi- cers described as an unsuccessful extortion plot. A fnan, giving the name of Frank | Wood, aged 41, a farm hand, was by officers after he received a dum- my package from Curtis Poe, form- er bank cashier, who received a letter demanding | to the cemetery. Officers hid and when Wood ran with the package, they fired on {him and brought him down. - An Independence, Kas., taxpay- er returned an assessment blank « | Hussey, Jean Taylor, 30— shot and probably fatally wounded | he deliver $1,000| MISS HEPBURN HAS DRAMATIC ROLE IN PLAY ‘Morning Clory at Capi- | tol Theatre Is Outstan- ing Entertainment Katharine Hepburn, Douglas Fairbanks, and Adolphe Menjou! They are at the Capitol in the current feature. | Every name is a box office mag- | net, and in RKO-Radio Pictures’) ““Morning Glory,” they are all unit- ed in a swift. moyving film which tells a story that parallels. in many respects Miss Hepburn's own real life experience in fighting her way to stage fame. A star who swept comet-like to | screen heights in one film, the dy- namic Miss Hepburn, has cap- tured the popular imagination as no other favorite in the history of the cinema. She's the toast of § the hour, the talk of the towns, and one of the real mysteries of the screen. The role the spectacular Hep- |burn girl plays is that of an un- known novice in the art of acting who goes to New York and makes | Broadway yield her acclaim. They are bitter disappointments, heart- breaking reverses, and periods of heroic struggle before her final dazzling triumph. Fairbanks has the highly sym- pathetic role of a young assistant to a theatrical producer, who be- lieves in and loves, the courageous girl, Menjou is seen as his suave and polished chief. PR R 20 GUESTS ENTERTAINED FOR MISS PROTZMAN HEPBURN Mornmg Glory” Mrs. C. V. Kay entertained with | a party Saturday evening at her home in the, Coliseum Apartments for her daughter Marguerite Protz- | man, in honor of her fourteenth birthday. Twenty young people, guests dur- ing the evening, were Marguerite Hickey, Corinne Duncan, Patricia Virginia Mul- Mary Jean McKechnie, len, Jane Blomgren, McNaughton, Ellen Mildred Webster, Kenneth Lea, |Bill Lowe, Arnold Swanson, Joe Smith, Mitchell Daniloff, John Krugness, Edwin Hildre, Lewis Taylor, George Bryson and John Satre. {- Mrs. A R. Duncan and Mrs. R.| E. Southwell assisted the hostess Jdunng the evening. R - Mmiug Location Notices at Em- | pire office. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors the latest at listing household goods at $30 and two dogs at $20. B COLEMAN'S [ g B ALWAYS i "H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing 13 4 10, 2 S OO U NN S Om RN TGN W W WS NG | |-y gty « Totals ... 1260/ 748/1065/1272|| 694| 930| 452| 690| REPUBLICAN CONTESTS—First Division REPRESENTATIVES———— King McCain Paul Shepard | 45 22 50 11 19 ‘ Foster Juneau—No. 1 Precinct ... 49 Juneau—No. 2 Precinct Juneau—No. 3 Precinct Salmon Creek Thane Lynn Canal Mendenhall Douglas—No. 1 Precinct.. Douglas—No. 2 Precinct.. Retchikan, Saxman and and ‘Waeker .. Lawson Creek . Skagway ... Petersburg SR - R WD W RS ‘Wrangell Sitka ... Chichagof Craig .. Klawock Hyder Bcow -Bay Gustavus Hydaburg . Stikine "Fokeen ' .. - [ T S Ol I SIS I i OIS | B o . RIS IR PAINTS—OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. E i *ty e WE W1 OO RO THE DRUGGIST ill remain open from TONIGHT. @ THE BEST I @ For the convenience of our patrons 12 to 1 WINES AND LIOUORS at very reasonable prices! BAILEY’S /BEER -If Desired * e e Shop in Juneau TAEN Nl w ¢ A ol ‘Tflfl“éxfifirmlf CROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85, “The Store That Pleases” |ONLY TWO MORE DAYS | flll|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlll|IIll|IIIIII||IIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIHI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII HllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N. R. A. LAUNDRY PRICE LIST neg. silk . collar starched dress Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Oversh Overshirts Overshirts, cook’s Overshir flannel Overshirts, gabardine Collars, starched Collars, soft Cuffs Undershirts, wool Undershirts, cotton Undershirts, silk ... Drawers, wool Drawers, cotton . Drawers, silk ......... Union Suits, wool | Union Suits, cotton ... Union Suits, B. V. D. Union Suits, rayon Nightshirts, cotton ... Nightshirts, silk Pajamas, cotton Pajamas, rayon Pajamas, silk Socks . ........i Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs, Necl\lxm silk - Pants, cord ... Pants, cook’s .. Pants, Duxbak .. Coats, Duxbak Coats ...... Coats, butchere g Coats, grocer’; s (no collars) Coats, grocer’s (collars) C()ats, barber’s Coats, waiter’s Aprons, cook’s Overalls (without blb) Overalls (with bib) Jackets, overall Combinations .. Combinations, Dry Cleaned FAMILY FLAT WORK LIST Roller towels Bath towels Towels, hand Towels, small Rags i Napkins . Table Covers, fnr first yard and 5 cents for each addxtmnal yard ur part thereof Bridge Covers (1 yard or le'As) Sheets ... Pillow Slips Counterpanes ..... Counterpanes, rayon Table Pads LADIES Bath Robes Kimonas Waists Middies Dresses Fancy collars Chemise Drawers 3 : Undervests ... Union Suit, wool Nightdresses Brassieres . Corset Cove: Corsets Hose .. Aprons Koverall Apron Nurses’ Uniforms Caps Curtons, lace, pall‘ Curtains, ruffled, pair Curtains, plain, pair : Blankets Stand Covers Sweaters ... Quilts . Pillows . (Signed) ALASKA LAUNDRY SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY JUNEA U\ LAl{NDl(Y . T ) ALWAYS FRESH Frum and Vegetables CAlIfORNIA