The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 3

PIR THE DAILY ALASKA o racad HiURSDA HEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT i Their love was born of the fragile dreams of two hungry hearts.”. . most orious lov orvy ‘since 7th Hegyen™ YOUm ay think it ever Wan's, Castle SPENCER LOI TRACY A YOUNG , rell PREVIEW TONIGHT CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND the latest at COLEMAN’S | | a———n Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—~CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third 3 - | I Fine Liquors? YES! BUT REMEMBER Unexcelled Prescription Service A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE—ALWAYS ASK YOUR DOCTOR [ Guy L. Smith DRUGGIST Front St. Phone 97 ALWAYS i ‘ CAPITOL SHOW IS BORZAGE'S “Man’s Ca@ Hailed as “Seventh Heaven” of Talking Pictures | Out of the squalor and tawdry- ness of a shantytown, director Frank Borzage has woven a love story that is certainly the greatest !achievement in a career that em- | braces many, many screen tri- ! umphs. The picture, “Man’s Cas- tle,” already hailed as the enth Heaven" of talking pictures, jis now on view at the Capitol | Theatre. | “Man’s Castle” is the story of a | man who couldn't hear train whis- |tles without wanting to hop a ,(reigh!—and of a girl who loved 'him so strongly she told him he was free to go. Spencer Tracy as the boy and Lorretta Young as the girl have never been cast in roles so perfectly suited to their indi- vidual talents. They perform ad- mirably and contribute the finest portrayals of their respective ca- reers. As for Borzage's direction, it suffices to say that he surpasses in poignancy, sincerity and beauty his direction of “Seventh Heaven,” “Bad Girl” and “Farewell to Arms.” The supporting cast is superb down to the smallest bit player. It includes Marjorie Rambeau, Walter Connolly, Glenda Farrell, Arthur Hohl, and Dickie Moore. Jo Swer- ling adapted the story to screen form from Lawrence Hazard’s orig- inal story and turned in an excel- lent script. | —_————— PIONEERS AUXILIARY CARD PARTY Friday night, following the regu- lar meeting. Bridge pinochle and whist. Musical program. Refresh- | ments. All old timers invited. Be sure and come. —adv. SUMMONS No. 3586—A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, at Juneau. NELS ANDERSON, Plaintiff, ANN ANDERSON, Defendant. | vs. The President of the United States | defendant, Greetings: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the | iTerntory of Alaska, First Division, | within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, {namely within thirty days after the 24th day of May, 1934, in case ‘this Summons is published, or 4 ‘\\'ilhin forty days after the date | {of its”service upon you,. in case | this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action 'demands the following relief: a |dissolution from the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this complaint and as herein- above stated. The date of the order for the publication of this Summons is . April 25, 1934. WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 25th day of April, 1934. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. First publication, April 26, 1934. Last publication, May 24, 1934. BEST JOB YET “Sev-1{ of America, to the above named | Roosevelt Looks With Favor on Silver Question | STAR FOR FlRST TIME,COLISEUM. “Ex-Lady” Opens Tomight WASHINGTON, May 10— President Roosevelt is report- ed as favorably canvassing the desirability of nationalizing silver basis withholding final judgment on legislation wmtil it is drafted. — et INTERIOR ' PIONEER IS FOUND DEAD IN BAY AT GODDARD’S Louis Valier, better known in in- Raymon in Male Lead | mosphere provides the background for the film which marks the rise of blonde Bette Davis to stardom. - .| Her tremendous success in pictures g dAlt‘aske; ?}f ;_‘renc):S. L;;‘;ie‘durlng the past year resulted in & 1;sxkenf 9! e ¥ i S ndjw;mer Bros. givng her the star- ?j‘;ad" :L gogg:-ed‘sm;;r;‘;ss g:r‘yJ ring role in “Ex-Lady,” which cptens 4 ¢ today at the Coliseum Theatre, i 5 7 X | porting role. gf‘lngfir&fi:} Superintendent of Her pert and vivacious manner, Valier's body was found floating . |charm, is given as the reason why ;“n:hinwi:g} near m.gab “};hg:o‘ ‘Ex-Lady” was considered as ideal irst s ri hicle. cian, after a thorough examination, m,rr::rs{g;l i:,t?;;émiznvtehemeenvir B ;.nrxed death resulted from heart mu'imem of New York's Bohemis '~ g 3 i the colorful atmosphere of the ar- . d\amh;;fl:;}a‘s ;)50 mm':; i‘:}efiw‘:a:,' tist colony — with other scenes yeax“s old at the time of his death. o i ettt He came to the United States be- ,clubs Against this shifting scene is played the story of two young peo- fo;z::e‘ wag s ;g;;":lw“smni':;s"ple. each with a career and with e e st aore i \j0g| advanced ideas which make love and fm 1903 homesteadsd at Hot|%Dd marisge more of a problem i to them than e oh 5 T‘“]‘:“&:é;”'m?f folk. Their solution provides the c[x;::;engo hiz enx:‘;e residem’)e ix; story with a clever and novel cli- Alaska he never returned to the SRS States, even for a visit. With a number of others, Valier IS ON SICK LIST was moved down to Goddard’s for| Mrs. Elizabeth Saindon is ill, but housing during the construction of\conv'nluclne in her suite in the the new Home. He was apparanIy‘CllU Apartments. e ”y in good health. About two and one- | 7 @ Hilly Boiirs BefoFe his Loldy Was| | THE discovered, he left his room and ‘ GARDEN PATCH went out for a walk. ¥ FRESHER e Fruits and Vegetables for Two-Day Run—Gene | | A cosmopolitan, sophisticated at- coupled with her own type of| it is to workadayy “lthe Highway and a canvass made 10, 1934. WILL GONTINUE . PAY BUS GOSTS No Change to “to Be Made at Present in Transporta- tion of School Pupils After an extended discussion with a committee representing residents |along Glacier Highway relative to the proposed creation of a taxable school district there to defray ex- penses of transporting pupils to the local Public Schools, the Territorial {Board of Education last night de- cided to abandon its declared in- tention of creating that form of | organization ‘at this time. Practical !difficulties, it was said,” made it impossible to put the plan into cperation. Last year, the Board, to carry out the expressed wishes of the Legislature, announced that the | Territory would not defray trans- portation costs of pupils residing close to incorporated towns. Its funds® for that purpose were re- duced materially by the 1933 Leg- islature. Put Up to Residents Under the school acts passed by that body, the Board was given authority to provide for the crea- tion of school districts which should be required to defray transportation costs. In keeping with that idea, the Board fixed the current school year as the last for which it would pay such charges. The matter has been considered very seriously by the residents along of the views obtaining among them. The committee last night told the Board it would not be possible to obtain a majority of the voters there to approve the incorporation Products ©® Quality ® Modern Plant VISIT US! Mendenhall Dairy @ Reliable Service of the district and that there would be no regular means of transpor- tation next year if the plan were put into execution. Will Allot Funds In view of this condition, rathnr' than disorganize the present sys- em, the Board today that its funds would be prorated and transportation arranged for suntil the Legislature meets. This oceurs early in January and funds will be ample to carry on until that time. It is probable the Board will recommend to the Legislature that the law be amended to provide that central incorporated school districts can be created which will embrace the city schools and the immed- iately adjacent areas into a single unit. This will permit the levying of* a separate school tax for the entire central district and put the | whole area on an equal basis. Studying High Schools The question of providing high school facilities for communit with sufficient population to in- corporate but which refuse to do so is under consideration now vet been taken. Last year the Board adopted a policy of requiring their incorpora- | tion so that at least a small por- tion of the educational could be assumed by the com- munities rather than saddled en-| tirely upon the Territory. EXCAVATION WILL BE COMPLETE TOMORROW FOR PIONEERS’ HOME Excavation for the foundation of the new Pioneers'’ Home in Sitka will be' completed tomorrow, ac- cording to a statement made today by W. A. Hesse, Chairman of the Building Commission. Construction of forms has already been started. Concrete pouring will begin next week, Mr. Hesse said. Rapid pro- gress will be made from then on. Some delay was encountered in the excavation due to the fact that more rock material was encoun- tered than had been estimated. Lo L ROBERT BALL LEAVES HOSPITAL THIS A. M. Robert Ball, halibut fishermen who entered St. Ann's Hospital sev- eral days ago for medical care, left the hospital this morning. [ e L Junean Ice Cream Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM I -3 - — =] | PIONEER CAFE | | J. K. Paul | “THE HOME OF , y GOOD EATS” | —_—1 announced | by | the Board. No definite action has burden | | STARTS TONIGHT THEATRE] ‘ ““Lots of girIsCOU’I.D love like she does—but how many would DARE! BETTE DAVIS Sensational New. Warner Bros. Star in = TX-LADY 5 FOR? GIRL AT SOON TO WED DOCTOR Mss Edna M:vi;dwdl, formerly P of Juneau, who has resided with her parents in Wrangell for the | past several years, recently return- |ed to her home from Laketon, near p teaching school. | s Miss Bidwell will be married in| i a few weeks to Dr. W. B. Snod- | e e et e i w ||| Beer Parlors Snodgrass, of Palmer. They will ) reside in Seattle. e s and Daily Em)ire Want Ads l’ay | : 2 . : The Florence Ball R00m 1 Permanent Waving a l Rl | Behrends Bank Bullding | D ——— —e ITs - | e sy g AR R AR ORTRADRROORY Juneau ——, Transfer Co. ||| WARRAK | when in need of i Construction o'm & | Phon MOVING or STORAGE ||} ™"t T B 4) Faael glrla“gf" ooy H Mlnlng Loeation Notwes at Em- ¢ ' 3 L pire office. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIllIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII“IlI'IIIIIIlI'l‘llIIIl!'H|||III|IIllIIliIIIHlllmIIHIIIIIIIlllfllllllllmlllllllll |7 FOR SALE! Mother’s Day k 1. ATTRACTIVE LOG CABIN, completely Values such as “Juneau’s Own Store” always offers. For FOUR DAYS 4 4 o . furnished 'including radio, fireplace. o ine Wednesd e TRICTLY CASH. : ; o > Property at Auke Bay, has been greatly ONLY—Starting Wednesday, May ninth. S o e Sunday, May 13 improved. With garage and woodshed, it is excellent year-round home. An un- D RE SSES KN I T SUI TS (hoin x i i 1l d b In both print and plain colors. All-Wool two and three-piece @A Special ROGERS TREAT BOX OF CHOCO ES, | usually good buy. Crepes and Sheers. Regular models. full 2 pounds for ... $1.00 g MER COTTAGE Fri C values to $27.50. Were values to $25.00 ; : SUMN yE on Fritz Cove i . s S g % : Road, new construction, furnished. $9.95 $9.95 .;\)’l:zlg; other suitable gifts can be found at reasonable . A small assortment in Sport and Dress. styles. Values to $22.50. ‘ 6 | hattuck, Inc |Allen . . Dru v OPEN UNTIL ‘ “JUNEAU’S ’ E : A ; SEWARD STREET 9 P. M. OWN o Phone 249 MAY LT STORE” TRIANGLE BUILDING HOSPITAL GUILD DANCE — SATURDAY NIGHT A : . : i 3 : A OO OO TR v