The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 3

B e L U RS S s SR T ~ NOW OFFFRED AT COLISEUM |“Robbers’ Roost” with | George O’Brien Is Wild | Y | and Woolly Drama DOUBLE FEATURE FEATURE NO. 1. 'gan, a new starring’ team, will be seen together for the first time by local audiences when the Colum- bia production, “The Line-up” opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Gargan has made a swift climb to featured roles in the movies, since he came to Hollywood from the New York stage less than two years ago. His work in “Rain,” “Animal Kingdom,” “Sport Parade” and ‘Headline Shooter,” " will be Tre- called by many theatre-goers of this city. Miss Nixon has won her, place in pictures through her char-| acterization in “Rebecca of Sun- nybrook Farm,” ‘“‘Chance in Hea-, ven,” “Face in the Sky,” “Amateur Daddy” and the other notable pro-; ductions. “The Line-Up” was di-| rected by Howard Higgin. A | Life on a Western ranch is just| one rescue after another, says Mau-li reen O'Sullivan who has the femi-| ! nine lead opposite George O'Brien | in “Robbers’ Roost,” coming to] | the Coliseum tonight in the other {half of a double bill. { { In the progress of the story,| | O'Brien saves her from the unwel-; come attentions of another cow-| i puncher, from drowning while lcrossing a river, from a patch of | {cactus into which she is tossed {from her horse, from a landslide, jand finally from the rustlers’ gang Noel Francis Directed by | which s holding both of them! Howard Higgin} | 1, 1iconers. | . | Maude Eburne, Reginald Owen, A COLUMBIA PICTURE FEATURE NO. 2. Zane Grey’s ROBBERS ROOST | !scenes were taken at the exact locale of the 'Zane Grey story| ‘among the Arizona mountains. The production itself is said to be one of the most entertaining of all the O'Brien screen plays e ee—— EASTERN STARS Social meeting of Juneau Chap- ter No. 7, Tuesday, May 22, at 8 . L o {pm. A good attendance is desired. | G (] Box lunch. rge O’'BRIEN FANNIE L. ROBINSON, s e Maureen —adv. Secretar, O’'Sullivan WARRACK ‘ Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 I 1 ‘ T COLEMAN’S OFFER MANY REAL BARGAINS rrrrrrrrrtr e e P s SHOP WITH US! WE ¥ | Marion Nixon and Willlam Gar-| | It will have a caj] [ —adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934. i My Beauty Hint | | VAJANE S WYATT I find that in addition to my simple morning exercises fresh afr is necessary to look my best for evening. After exercising in my room, I drink a glass of fruit juice and then go outdoors for more exer- cise. AL MINARD IN FROM CANNERY FOR MATERIAL New Plant Seid to Surpass All Others on Alaskan Coast for Capacity | Al Minard, Superintendent of the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, is registered at! the Gastineau Hotel, having arrived yesterday afternoon in the cannery! tender New Sunset | The tender Willard B, also came Willlam Pawley, Walter McGrail in With a scow in tow after con- than usual, has erased unemploy- |and Robert Greig have the prn,“structxon supplies for the new Can- ment off the map in that com- |cipal supporting roles in the pic- nery. The New Sunset returned yyunity and fishing and canning | ture, which Louis King directed 1ast night at 2 o'clock, but Mr. Min- gpnerations are providing employ- \for Fox Films. All the O“der‘ard remained on account of delay ment for every person who wants in delivery of materials. It is said that when the new cannery is completed it will be the finest and most modern plant in Alaska, as well a: g the equal in s'e of any n in operation. y of approxi- mately 750 cans per minute on five high-speed lines. - e NOTICE TO MARINERS Watch out for obstructions Channel’ due to construction in on «Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island. ALFRED DISHAW, Contractor. - R - WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone —adv. Beautiful Neio SWAGGER SUITS Choose Your Suit from this EXCEPTIONAL SELECTION Y! SELL FOR CASH! i ditorium agre?. that SINGING GLOBE , TROTTER MAKES :Small but /—\pprecialive Audience at Strelkoff Concert Last Night Those fortunate enough to have heard Seraphim Strelkoff, “sing- ing globe-trotter” in his concert last: night in the Grade School au- they have rarely heard the equal of the Rus- sian baritone. d The audience was small, about 100 persons being present, but ap- preciative, particularly of the light- | er selecttons. Most of the num-| bers were sung in Russian, but the | rather humorous introductions and explanations made these quite un- derstandable. | English numbers included “Goin’ Home,” *“Old Man River,” and “Without a Song,” and several oth- ers in Russian which were more or less familiar to the audience, the “Volga Boat Song” for instance. | Mr. Strelkoff was accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Who gave her usual efficient touch to the occasion. | EARLY SALMON | RUN PROVIDES WORK, YAKUTAT The Spring 1un of red salmon the Yakutat district, earlier in to work, according to District For- est Ranger Charles G. Burdick, who returned home yesterday from a week’s trip there Everybody is busy, fishing or in the canneries, said Mr. Burdick. The season has opened auspiciously for both labor and industry. The residents apparently are well pleas- ed with conditions now. Tony Novotny, a pioneer fox rancher of the district, has started | a small sawmill on Dolgio Island and is cutting for the local market. He will operate all season. While at Yakutat, Mr. Burdiek opened a branch addition to the - 60D SHOWING, ——— |From Death,” Then Peace Comes Hit “Dividends N WASHINGTON, May 22.— A demand for elimination of di- vidends from déath” spurred an organization making an inquiry into the traffic of war Arms: Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg, Republican of Michigan, co-outhor of a resolation un- der which @ special Senate Conmmittee expects to bare dur- ing the summer the inner workings of International trade in materials of war, eaid “com- mercial metive i Public’ En- c¢my No. 1 in the peace equa- tion to end war. Termination of profits in’' the dividends cf death ~will de more to hasten the elimination cf needless war than any other cne thing on earth.” e+ PIGGLY WIGGLY TO BE OPEN AT NIGHT The Piggly Wiggly Company will remain open tomorrow night until 10 o'clock in order to give their customers delivery of fresh fruits and vegetables which will arrive on the Victoria . In order that all may be served, | Manager Ed Sweum has arranged a special delivery leaving the store at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. e, JUNEAU MAN'S BROTHER } PASSES AWAY, AGED 71 In the last mail,” word arrived that Samuel Bartholomew, 71, a/ brother of A. Bartholomew of Ju- neau, died December 31 at West Summerland, B. C. Mr. Bartholo- | mew was born in Liverpool, Eng- land, and went to the British Co- lumbia town in 1906. He was prom-; inent in Canadian Legion and Ma- | sonic circles. PGS, SO ST Daily EmpIre Want Ads Pay VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse townsite, making a large number of home sites available for settle- | ment. ! ' ANTON RIESS “We Se.ll for Less—=Much Less” HATS-Many real bargains in STRAWS-aslowas . . . . . . . $1.00 SPORT COATS-Sizes 16 to 18-Big V alues for Little Money . . . $9.90 ORGANDIE DRESSES-Young ladies here are of%andies suitable for ariy occasion-Huge alue at . DRESSES-Smart New Summer Prints . . . . . . . . . . . . $595 Sizes 38 to 48 A LOT FOR YOUR MONE et et et o FELT HATS-New Shapes and Shades . . . . . . . . LOW PRICES b S St B i i DS P HOSIERY-Famous Finery, Lace Top Chiffons, New Shades-A Value You Cannot Beat! Try them and be Convinced ! Pair . . $1.00 COLEMAN'S NEW STOCK EVERY WEEK! ; IIlllllllfllllfllIMMIIIIHWIIIIIIllllllflflllllllllilIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIII||||IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllfllllllllllllm'mtffllmmlllIIIIIIIIImmlllllmllllfifmmmmllla $9.90 uwp S S S e SUSSE IHINNIES . $6.95 up IO OO IAVIATRIX AND DIPLOMAT IN LOVE AFFAIR Katharine Hepburn, Colin Clive, Play Leading Roles at Capitol An adventurous aviatrix who dar- ingly writes youth, romance and adventure in the skies; and a Brit- ish statesman who has delved into national documents for twenty years with the same pious faith- fulness that he has devoted to his wife, figure in a stirring romance by Katharine Hepburn and Colin Clive in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Christopher Strong,” to be seen for the lasf times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. In her 'plane in the skies, Lady Cynthia Darrington has sought speed and altitude records in her quest for thrills so diligently that she has forgotten love and ro- mance. And Chris has been a de- voted husband and patriotic diplo- mat so long that he missed youth's pleasures; Cynthia wrests Chris from his wife, but finally assures the couple’s reconciliation at her awn fatal cost, - eee R. H. CHADWICK RETURNS R. H. Chadwick, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon from a trip to the Westward and Interior. | | i | Schilling Buy pepperinthe larger sizes. | 8oz pepper 25¢ 4oz pepper 15¢ 20z pepper 1o¢ Look what you save! BEE of Guaranteed {| Qualities! | The assurance that you are buying the purest and BEST BEER is yours when you pat~ ronize this establishment! Rhinelander and Alt Heidelberg ON DRAUGHT [ ] The Miners Recreation Parlors | reflec . physical BILL DOUGLAS CAPITOL % HEPBURN RISTOPHER STRONG —y il And Walt Disney’s ‘THREE LITTLE PIGS’ The Talk of the Town Ralph Forbes - Helen Chandler MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT DR. J. W. EDMUNDS is mow at the Gastineau Hotel. | The well-known SEATTLE OP-| TOMETRIST is in Juneau and Wfll} be at the GASTINEAU HOTEL un- til May 29. | Your eyes should be examined EVERY YEAR and glasses should usually bé changed every ONE to TWO YEARS, as the eyes change in form and condition, producing automatic EYE-STRAIN with its ills, regardless of | how perfectly you may see. | Of course he has all the latest | ideas pertaining to glasses, with | many new and improved deve]op-} ments and will be pleased to meet | all who desire the latest benefits | from advanced optical science. PERMANENT OFFICES, 403-4 Fourth and Pike Building, Se- attle, . NOW AT ROOM 216 GAS- TINEAU HOTEL. —adv. | 4 . HURRY! HURRY! Last Time Tonight COLIN CLIVE BILLTE BURKE A 1:10 ol sty ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer Juneau Icc Cream Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM | Phones 92—95 GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Free Delivery Mendenhall Products @ Quality ® Modern Plant @ Reliable Service VISIT US! Dairy