The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ’IHURSDAY JUNE I4 I934 ,with GINGER ROGERS Shirley Grey, Chailes G: ywin, Merna Kennedy, on, Robert Emmett '0’Connor. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Directed by Murray ‘Roth. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE/ PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. CHARLIE CHAN’S GREATEST CASE S ey PEB R T e RRR i 3 A P R P P T B AP Y, T T . i 2zl e, Old newspapers ror sale at Em- pire Office. SMART KNIT SUITS $10.95—VALUES—$6.90 Sizes 14 to 20 COLEMAN’S WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 L A S 1y SN = ] | | THE CARPENTER | AND | CABINET SHOP | | Wood Work and Building | Opposite Harri Machine Shop E. O. Fields L. R. Nunamaker PHONE 4504 | Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, junch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER —If Desired .| clerk for the service. HORSE RACING CABLE CUT BY ISPICTURED, = BULLET BEING CURRENT FILM REPAIRED NOW ‘Don’t Bet_(—):LOVC' Wilh‘Operator—iEarge Smith Lew Ayres, Ginger Rog- | Reveals Law Which ers, Closes Tonight Shooters Should Heed Repairs are being made to thé seven-mile Government cable from the Juneau city office to the tuning station which was cut by a bullet hot en Tuesday afternoon. No ar- A colorful background, an ap- pealing love theme, and a good cast headed by Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers make Universal's “Don’ Bet On Love,” which closes to-| night at the Capitol Theatre an|-ects have been made but several interesting picture. {clues are being run down, accord- Laid largely in the exciting at-iing to Operator-in-Charge Charles mosphere of the horse racing ccn-{g Smith, ters, “Don’t Bet On Love,” tells| The cable is strung to the poles the story ‘of a young gambling|of the Alaska Juneau power line. “phenom” who knows more about|' Mr. Smith calls attention to the horses than he does women. A¥-|alove law \\hxch should be heeded res, starred in the role, skyrock-|pny shooters ets to the top as a betting sensa-| wwnoever shall willfully or malic- tion, but loses out in his romance|iouqy injure or destroy any of the with the more serious mMinded|works property, or material of any Ginger. After a hectic career Inliajaoraph telephone, or cable lin which he deterTines to OPPOS|,. gystem operated or controlled with crooked methods, the blflgoshm the U gambler at the tracks, Ayres stakes) his entire fortune on the race.” Ginger Rogers gives a creditable performance as the little mani- curist. nited States, whether con- “bi {structed or in process of construc- 131 tion, or shall w willfully or malicious- ly interfere in any way with the working or use of any such line or system, or shall willfully or malic- 'muf‘y obstruct, hinder, or delay the transmission of any communication [over any such line or system, shall be fined not more than one thou- and dollars or imprisoned not more — .. PLAT OF SURVEY TO ‘BE FILED, ANCHORAGE| than three years, or both.” Notice is given that the plat of Kt yiod * survey of Sections 4 to 9, inclusive,| DR. J. B. LOFTUS RETURNS 16, 17, 20, 21 and 28, T. 51 S. R.| NORTH WND TODAY 68 E. C. R. N. will be filed in/ FROM INSPECTION TRIP the General Land Office at An- choragey on June 22. Only the filing of the plat will Dr. J. B, Loftus, Territorial Vet- erinary Surgeon and live stock in- take place on the date set and|spector returned on the North since all the lands represented are| Wind this morning after an in- within the limits of the national|spection trip on which he covered forest, no part thereof will be open|the Westward and Interior districts to disposition under the generallin connection with his office. He public land laws on the filing OI!Was away for about two months. the plat, except as to minerals and ——e e to any valid adverse claims init-| ppRAVELING MEN TO iated prior to February 16, 1909,) ypavE FOR WEST FRIDAY the date when the lands were first| ABOARD STEAMER YUKON withdrawn for forest purpose. L All inquiries relating to these| ymglesale representatives Who Jands Snould be sddressed to th)will leaye for the Westward snd ed States Land Office, at An-| ynierior aboard the steamer 'Yu- chorage, Alaska. kon tomorrow include J. J. Meh- R s | erin, Robert Wakelin, W. I. Lin- STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS | ton, OFF FOR BRISTOL BAY/C. F. Lane and R. E. Newman. e Capt. J. M. Clark and John}gls LEAGUE GAME * Newmar! ®. local steamboat in-| SCHEDULED TONIGHT spectors, 1.an to leave on the Yu-| kon tomorrow for Seward, enroute, The Cardinals, local sub-league to Bristol Bay on their annual|paseball team, is scheduled to play inspection trip. As far as is now, the Tallapoosa nine tonight at the| known, the' two inspeetors will re- | City League park if the weathe -r turn about August 5. \pumus They will be accompanied by, from the South, who has taken|and Ervin Hagerup as pitcher for over the duties of stenographer-|the Cards. The Cardinals recently added lustre to their fame by defeating the United Food Company aggre- gation by a score of 13 to 2. - e FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT Papers in an old suitcase which‘ became ignited in the basement| MRS. L. R. SMITH LEAVES of the -Gus Messerschmidt resi- : Mrs. L. R. Smith left St. Ann’s dence at Twelfth and Wllloughby] Hospital for her home on the Gla- Avenue yesterday evening called | cier Highway today, after receiv- out the Fire Department. No ing medical treatment for the last damage is reported. | several days. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Is mistaken 6. Reverence and fear Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Words that express ra- lations be= tween Jects and §. Aoimal Dredicates AEFDINYS 9. Hail and fare- 12. Composition well for two 10. Obllln 13. Dry 1L Abl;!lruct eXe 14 Baki e o 17. High movae 15. Poker term 19. Act of 16. Protective [ “selling walls or 22. Prophet railings 24. Concur or 18. Small lakes RE| aasent 2. Ong ot a ICIAT 2. Chiet Greek antu tribe nE 26. On the ocean of So. Africa 21. Monkeys 21. Obliterate . ILIL] 28" Possess 23. Public square UBH D 80. Orfental nurse 21. Fence sunk 33. Fine dellcate line of vision Srangaanthe 42. South Amert- 68. Not many ton 29. Feminine can country 69, Assemblage of 35 Skip y B name 44. Young horse cattle 38. Muslcal In« 31. Playing cards ¢6. Cnt!lnl vm 0 interval 82, Heraldio cross ., p Of Wea o 41. And not 34, Mohammedad tai nng 10 1. Kind of cheese 43. Leading strap the stars 2. Early aipha- for a dog place of 83. Continent betle chare 45. Part ol a nlnl worship 64. Gepus of the acter 47. Headdress:. 3. Always ", tree 3 Withdrew poetio :’: “;nlg’ef 3 5. 4. Pilot 48, Difficult erican mipg bird 5. Serpent 49. Doleful R o3~ B6. Il:'roku:rd- 6. Shriv “j"efl gr gn {:eun water A pi 40, Type of auto- 57. Assert to be % Light yellow- 52 Legal pro- mobile untrue ish ‘m fession Oscar Hart, Earl H. Clifford, | Tentative line-ups give Joe Nel-l Martin R. Gary, recently arrived|lo as pitcher for the Tallapoosa| N lot hi tal en B Even in his return to Rogers isn't | characters, | boy. have come in be hope. Those galloping films as a class traditional Virtudlly and have more than i nine lives of every year producers have ing mentations. because “the kept on appearing parent end. saw champion of Reéfusing to discuss her recent suicide attempt aboard a Genoa- bound steamship, Mrs, Thalia Fortescue Massie came back to the United States from Italy. Mrs. Massie, central figure in the sensational Honolulu attack case, is shown at right in an automobile at Jersey kar sister. WESTERN FILMS BEING REVIVED BY PRODUCERS o Lariat for Will Even on Stage—Sequel to Frank- enstein Appears By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 14.— the stage, Wilderne will wed to demonstrate s ability with a rope. In 15 lkies he has played all sorts of except that of a ¢ But they do say “westerns again, so there may cally in “Ah, the the cat. they have “died” noted their tributes P with sundry or la They were “dying” six years agoy talkies had come in and public wanted sophisticate ntertainment.” But the w despite the The last Ken ‘“‘death” they underwent Maynard the principal talking hoss-opTy. ut Geor;,m O'Brien is going to Its delicate ,f]a'flflr never { freezes out 9 home” made ' ice cream. anilla Schilling THE GARDEN PATCH FRESHER Fruits and Vegetabies City, N. J., after her return. Nearest the camera is Helene Fortescue, LA‘soclated Press Photo) make some more now, John Wayne still rides, Buck Jones is active, and even Paramount, which drop- ped the idea last year, is to r sume feature westerns with Ran- dolph Scott starred as before. FRANKENSTEIN RETURNS The ending of “Frankenstein,” talkie horror-thriller of three years saw the monster portrayed Boris Karloff perishing in a by burning mill where he had sought refuge. Such a trivial detail is proving no deterrent to a revival of the char- | acter for “The Return of Franken- stein.” You see, it was only im- plied that the monster met death. You didn’t actually see him die. And what do you think now? He aped after all—just to provide a sequel. “WHY DON'T YOU ACT?” May Robson told it at a lunch- eon the other day. She was resting in the courtyard of an inn at Riverside, when a small girl approached and eyed her curjously. “Are you May Robson, the ac- tress the child asked finally. “Ye: sald Miss Robson sweet- “I am.” Then why little girl demanded. Esther Ralston, in an interview five years ago, “Within two ye: I'm going to forget all about movie things and just be domestic and happy. Esther, one of the year's more prominent divorcees, is busily en- gaged in building up a new career to take the place of the one she | was going to forget all about. t e | 'ART’S BAD MANNERS SPOIL GOOD RECORD PHILADELPHIA, June Fletcher, coach of the New York ) Yankees, was in the American | League eight years before being lejected from a game—because he :‘tittered discourteously when a foul tip struck Umpire Lou Kolls' mask in a game here. The giggle also | cost him $25. ‘When Fletcher was a player with 14.—Art %% the New York Giants, in the Na- tional League, he was one of the , boys most frequently invited to {leave the premises. — e, Daily Empwe Want Ads ray SAB WHOLESALE AND .1 Phones 9295 SUNDAY, A SUITABLE GIFT CAN BE FOUND AT “Everything in Furnishings for Men” GEORGE BROTHERS A JUNE 17 IN’S RETAIL GROCERS Free: Delivery don’t you act?” the| RICHARDDIX l FILM TONIGHT ‘Aces of Ac;'_ls Story of Dramatic Life of World War Aviator A great war ace who laughed at death but feared to live is the col- orful and dramatic character por- trayed . by Richard Dix in ‘“‘Ace of Aces,” RKO-Radio picture com- ing tonight to the Coliseum the- atre “with = Elizabeth Allen and Ralph Bellamy. The story is a thrilling account tinged with tragedy, of the spec- tacular career of Lt. Rex Thorne who becomes known as the “Ace of Aces” after his astonishing forty-two victories in the air over enemy fliers. His pre-war pacif- ism and ideals vanish as warfare makes him hard and cynical. | The gentle reproach in the eyes of one of his dying foemen brings Thorne the realization that he is nothing more than a legalized k.! (ler. With a mind taught to kill,' he knows he cannot return to post-war serenity, and attempts to absolve himself dramatically in a pulse-stirring climax wnich is daringly different. A fine cast supports Dix in Mm Allan, Bellamy, Theodore Newton, | Frank Conroy, Bill Cagney, Art Jarrett and Howard Wilson, J. Ruben directed “Ace of Il g WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 1358, ~adv. PLANT LICE When your plants have just been watered or are still wet with dew, sprinkle them with Bu-hach if you wish to free them from lice. Bu-hach is sure death to insect pests. So save your cherished plants this easy way—cannot injure the most delicate foliage or blossoms. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS AT DRUG,GROCERY av SEED STORES UHACH INSECT POWDER 1 JOHN MONK | s SAUNDERS THEODORE NEWION § JOE SAUERS HAUNTED BY. THE MEN HE KILLED, HE SHRANK FROM HUMAN LOVE) © The story of a war ace in his struggle to escape from the hell of memory [ ) ( A blazing tale of clash and come bat . . . The drama of o woman's haraic battle for a burned-out soul 25° 600 SEATS ANY TIME SOAP for WASH D. 4Y CRYSTAL SOAP FLAKES, 5 b. pks. ... At G4R7VICK’§ Phone 174 | Carpe All Carpen Annual Flag Day Exercises ELKS’ HALL TONIGHT FREE ADMISSION NOTICE TO Channel are requested to meet at the City Council Chambers TO! EIGHT O’CLOCK. IMPORTANT — BE THERE! sAMEBERUTY At 8 o’Clock PUBLIC INVITED nters! ters of Juneau and Gastineau WE DO OUR PART IGHT AT