The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1934, Page 3

o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THL RSDAY, JUNE 21, I934 THEATRE Who but Barrymore His shi but to A Pandro S. Berman pro- § duction, directed by John § Robertson. FREVIEW TONIGHT CLARA BOW LAST SHOWING TONIGHT Could Play the Most Beloved Character of All! ingle read, Eli Watt, M. D. . . a whole countryside he was God in a creaky old buggy! A Drama of Devotion With MAY ROBSON DOROTHY JORDAN JOEL McCREA FRANCES DEER MERIAN C. COOPER, executive producer. in “HOOPLA” If Harpo Marx Has Screen Sister, Laughton’s Wife Is the One to Fill that Role BARRYMORE T0 CLOSE TONIGHT IN LATE FILM “One Manfioumey" Is Story of Country Doctor and His Troubles Tenight is the final showing of Lionel Barrymore in “One Man's Journey,” at the Capitol Theatre. Barrymore portrays ‘a character that receives little credit but who | is loved by hundreds of people, the small village doctor. The trials and understanding of a man who is so important in a community, but who receives little in compen- sation gives him an understanding of human nature that is not ac- quired in any school. It is this understanding that enables him to help guide the lives of his friends and often cures them when medi- cine and science fail. an ideal one for Lionel and he | handles it with great feeling. In the cast with him are Mae Robson, Joel McRae, Francis Dee and Dorothy Jordon. The bill is completed with clever Bill Spitainy and his Charlie Chase in a twenty minute comedy that contains many laughs and some harmony singing, a car- toon and News. g — STRIKE CAUSES TOUR TO BE CANCELLED BY JOHN HOOPER PARTY Though all arrangements had been made to bring a party of | twenty-eight tourists to Alaska, yJohn A. Hooper, president of the | American and Canadian Tourists' ?So:iety, was forced to cancel Tes- | ervation due to the longshoremen's strike, according to a letter re- | ceived in Juneau by Mrs. Pearl Burford, president of the Business | and Professional Women’s Club, | from Mr. and Mrs. Hooper. Mr. Hooper, one of the Terri- jtory’s most enthusiastic boosters, | though unable to make the trip to | Alaska this year because of the un- | certainty regarding sailing dates, | plans to bring a party to Alaska Here are Charles Laughton and his wife, Elsa Lanchester, as they locked on their return recently to the United States em route to Hollywood. Their roles in “Henry the VIII” are depicted below, Laughton as the king, Miss Lanchester as Ann of Cleves. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOQOD, Cal, June 21.— Elsa Lanchester, the little wife of a big star, would like to play Har-| po Marx's sister or be the sound track on a Mickey Mouse cartoon. “I look like Harpo,” said Mrs. Charles Laughton, who doesn't, however, sound like Mickey Mouse. | Perhaps she gould. When Laughton returned recent- ly to appear in “The Barretts of ‘Wimpole Street” Mrs. Laughton came with him. Now she is going to work in a Hollywood picture, “Marie Antoinette.” The last time she was here nobody knew she| Laughton at that| was an actress. time was not well known, and Elsa Lanchester was, in her own words, “less than the dust.” She was quite miserable to be idle. But her work as Ann of Cleves in “Henry the VIII" gave her an in- troduction to Hollywood. Not a “Siren” The sprightly Elsa makes no pre- tense at beauty. Her features are irregular, and she can't “give them that,” she says, rolling her eyes in imitation of screen vamp- ires. In “Henry the VIII” they highlighted her nose to make her ugly—she was supposed to be. I have a comedy face,” she says, gaily, and isn't the least down- hearted about it. She was an actress before she met Laughton. That occurred | when both were playing In Arnold Bennett's “Mr. Prohack.” They were married, and both have con- tinued acting. She is better known in Engiand than here, naturally, both on screen and stage. Mrs. Laughton thinks Mr. Laugh- ton works harder than any other actor she knows. When she hears people say that such-and-such a part is a “natural” for Charles she wants to tell them that there is no such a thing. Hs acts that way because e “works and agonizes” over every part he plays. If he were to play himself he'd work just as hard. He has a genius for work, can get along on little sleep and often when rehearsing | he will stay up, reading lines | until three and four in the morn- | ing. “No Unsympathetic Part” “I wish I were like that,” she |says. “I need eight to 10 hours | sleep—and think of all the time |lost from your life in sleeping! | When I'm not working, I stay up Tand ‘hear words’ for him. When T am, our secretary hears words.” Elsa and Charles differ in this respect: he likes to rehearse in company, Elsa likes to be entirely alone in the house. “When I can’t be alone,” she says, “I can always go to bed, pull {the covers over my head, and j read lines there!” .\ Told she would play an “un- | sympathetic” part in “Marie- An- toinette,” Mrs. Laughton wasn't dismayed. “There really isn't any unsym- pathetic part,” she said. “If you can get under the skin of any character you can find something interesting, and no woman is ‘un- sympathetic’ in her own eyes. If she were, there’d be nothing left for her but to jump in the river.” ——————— VIKING CLUB The committe incharge announce that everything is in readiness for |the Mid-Summer night event which will be held in Odd Fellow’s Hall |Saturday night, June 23, starting at 9 pm. There will be the best of refreshments and a good time promised all. Dancing will start promptly at the announced time to the music of Harry Krane and Alfred Peterson, de luxe accordian players. All Vikings and friends are invited. Admission—gentlemen, \75¢; ladies, 25c. —adv. ———e—— NOTICE Milton Christman, former resi- dent of Douglas, is now driver number 2 for the Snow White Laundry Co., telephone 299, and he will be glad to call upon you immediately for your laundry or dry cleaning work. , —adv. in 1935, according ford. The American and Canadian Tourists -Society, which has its winter headquarters in Los Ange- les, where monthly get-together ban quets are held between December and May, has 151 Alaskans among | its members | Mr. Hooper is helping Mrs. Bur- | ford and the Alaska chapters of the | Business and Professional Women's ‘orgamzauon toward making a suc- |cess of the club’s post-convention trip to Alaska in 1935. NEW TELEPiHONE DIRECTORY A new telephone book will be |issued by us about July 1 and all |advertisers will please see their ad copy is in our hands not later than June 25. Thank you. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY. - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay to Mrs. Bur- |adv. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 3616-A In the Distriet Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. At Juneau. CHARLES WAYNOR, Plaintiff, vs. A. R. MAESER, doing business as the Pacific International Fur { 'Company, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant, GREETING: | . You are hereby required to ap- |pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 12th day of July, 1934, in case this summons is published, or within 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 plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: judg- ment for the reasonable value of work, labor and services performed for defendant by Melvin Hurley, at Tebenkoff Bay, Alaska, between February 1, 1934, and June 8, 1934, as caretaker, keeper and custodian of defendant’s fox farm, amounting to $640.00, with interest thereon from June 8, 1934, all assigned to plaiftiff above named; a reasonable attorney’s fees; and plaintiff’s costs and dishursements; in which actjon all the live foxes on defendant’s fox island at Tebenkoff Bay, Alaska, together with said island, buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appur- tenances are under attachment to secure judgment. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgmern against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his compiain, and as herein stated. Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, “land the Seal of said Court, here- unto affixed, on this 12th day of June, 1934. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. "By: VENETIA PUGH, Deputy Clerk. First publication, June 14, 1934, Last publication, July 12, 1934, The part is| orchestra, | that | LITTLE CANE | STOCK PRICES; MARKET TODAY Few Melals Exhlbxt Strength—Grains Suffer | Another Relapse i | NEW YORK, June 21. — Stock | \prices recorded small changes in a dull session today. A few metals exhibited strength, “ but the close was slightly irregular ¢ Grains suffered another relapse, | with wheat off three points and other cereals relatively weak. | Bonds were mixed. | United States ‘Smelting was up | more than four points at one time but yielded a large portion of that gain. Howe Sound was up a bn {as was Depasco. Fractionally up were Amer!.fln\ Smelting, Dome, McIntyre, Ana- conda, and Wilson. Some sugars were moderately higher. Allied Chemical lost more than two, points. Others down «fractions to a point or so were American Can, American Telephone and Tele- | graph, Dupont, General Motars, | Chrysler, United States Steel, West- | inghouse and othets. l | CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK. June 21.—Closing 96%, American Power and Lighl‘ 7%, Anaconda 15%, Armour B 2%, Bendix Aviation 50'%, Bethlehem | Steel 34'4, Briggs Manufacturing | 17%, Calumet and Hecla 4%, Chrys- | ler 40, Curtiss-Wright 3%, Fox Films 14, General Motors 31%, International Harvester 32%, K5n~ necott 21%, Southern Pacific 24%, Standard Oil of California 35, Ulen Company, no sale; United Alrcran; 19%, United States Steel 40%¢, W ner Pictures Pound $5.0: Nabesna bid 1.12, ask 1.18. | U. S. Department of Agriculture, \Bureau of Public Roads, June 19, | 1934. Sealed bids will be received | at the office of the Bureau of| | Public Roads. 419 Federal & Terri- | terial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until “) o'clock A. M. on July 11, 1934, for | 10.903 mile of grading and surfacing lof the Hydaburg Highway, Hyda- | burg Village Road in the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, involv- ing 3.0 acres Clearing, 25 acres Grubbing, 3,340 cubic yards Un- classified Excavation, 1,300 cubic| vards Gravel, Top, 49.0 M. ft. B 20.0 M. ft. B Treated Timber, 81 cubic yards s A Concrete, 272 lineal feeti rugated Metal Pipe, Nestable, 37,500 pounds Structural Steel, 1,- 020 lineal feet Treated Piling. The attention of the bidder is directed | to the special provisions covering Certificate of compliance with co; of fair competition, subletting and | assigning the contract, wage rates, and alternate bid to be | submitted in case he may dcsxre‘ to offer any foreign articles, mater- ials or supplies. Where plans and! specifications are requested a de- posit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within thirty | days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and Specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Commercial Bldg., Ketchikan, Al- aska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the "office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Room 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engincer. ¥ M. Untreated Timber, M. HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR Shoes Made Likc New While U Wait l | - i -AUK BAY INN i ®Light Wines or Beer @ Boating @ Fishing gear for rent Make your reservation early with ‘Channel stock today is 20, American Can|__ | ing ; | advi er and other articles produced more | tion & S P New World’ s New lighting marvels were one| crowd at the new World’'s Fair In 'seum brings the of the most impressive features to F(ur at Nl, oht Chicago May 26. This view was quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | greet the record opening night|taken from the Sky Ride. - ‘New Tariff Law Seecks Customers for U. S. Goods (Continued from sage One) IL is contended now in some quar- ters that many industries demand- this protection are receiving |it at the cost of others which are full grown and capable of produc- ing efficiently for export—given the | customers. prominent administration hold that theory, as was demonstrated recently in the case of sugar. President Roosevelt, in explaining a reduction of the tariff on Cuban sugar cane, said in effect that America's domestic beet sugar industry was inefficient in compar- ison with Cuba’s cane industry. Restrictions Hurt Buying Continued restriction sugar sales in the United States, he said, made that country a poor- customer for the wheat, pork efficiently in America. Protests raised then by domestic beet interests may indicate the re- ception awaiting any administra- “trades minimum | @ lea “Yukon” of Cuba's | that may affect oth- “Tanana” on June 29th. | icr alleged inefficient American in- | dustries. | Some persons argue that creased production costs under the NRA would make it difficult for _ | American industry to compete in, foreign markets regardless of more favorable tariff arrangements. They claim the same element would put domestic producers at a disadva.n-j tage even in the home market if import duties were lowered. Secretary Roper of the Com-, merce department contends deval- uation of the dollar has been suf- ficient, in comparison with move-| ments of foreign currencies, to offset that factor. He says technological develop- ' ment enables American producers to turn out articles at a low per-| unit cost even in the face of hlgh- er wages. - ATTENTION! | Regular |of the Moose Thursday, June 21, meeting ot the Women | will be benefited. Bus Line 3 WL ) AEzaass in-| COLISEUM GETS " LATEST SCUND REPRODUCTION Co]leen Moore Opens This! Evening in ‘“‘Social | | Reglstcr | 1In keeping pace with the modern . | trend in sound the Coliseum has just completed the installation of wide r@ sound. According to ire, field inspector for Lhe Electrical Research Products, this improvement in sound repro- duction is the work of iwo years, intensive study by sound engineers, the object being to create a repro- duction of voice and miusic that is near nature. The method of doing this is accomplished by recording all the| sound waves from the lowes to| the highest frequencies and in be-‘ ing able to reproduce them with modern equipment. Mr. Overmire has gone to the westward to con-| vert the theatres of Capt. A. E. Lathrop with this which is identical with the equip- ment used by the Blue Mouse and Music Box theatres in Seattle, and other important motion picture houses. i Tonight's attraction at the Coli- return to the screen of Colleen Moore in “Social | Register,” from the play by Anita Loos and John Emerson. e WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindliLg. Phone 358, —adv. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go m!dwnflrnm‘%mu S eatar ol minersl , of mh yml -udl ine. gu --'.'-: od uoyaat and tol of pusan, For they can't do it. They only move the boms & mry magematt et g the eluu ‘The reason for y nll'r m m our down- ld.l.ng ur liver. It lhuuld unc u(d bile into yotir I thll bllc is not flowing ln-ly. !flhr lood dl.l.t. ll l\ut dmyl as bloats hfl thlek. bad mu lnd z skin often breaks out in |mhha m aches and you feel down and gut. Your 'holq system is poisoned. | c improvement *S STARTS TONIG! ‘A Showgirl marries blood and the show goes it BUCK JONES Gordon of Ghost City CHAPTERS 10 AND 11 600 SEATS » = HEADQUARTERS for at 7:30. Open installation to all | Loty pfiok o CA!TI‘I?.‘ T gt Brother Moose and invited friends =~ Royuds of blle flowioe '""'m":n’ I/ (lcation af 8:30. Refreshments and dance. 5&??&%‘.’:."&:‘&"}"."{." ; ; GERTIE OLSEN, | > 1 —adv. i b Recorder. | ufd':‘d":‘;::::.&:im‘giflfix j}vee( ls Shop in Juneau ' ; tute-~ Al e S 30 !E 7SO W af [ ] Butler Mauro . 31 Drug Co. 1’ “Express Money Orders Anytime” I3 Phone 134 Free Delivery R e su - Notice to Shi B ° ® 1 In speeding up our passenger steamers and \ confining their freight to perishable and refrigera- * tion, as much as possible, the freighter “Depere” 3 | G ) di . -.l s Seattle tomorrow morning and the freighter ar ¢ na— Both these steamers will C . ,n make the same ports of call as our passenger liners a sailing from Seattle June 24th and the “Aleutian” leaving Seattle June 30th. . Please confine your telegraphic orders for . A%ASICSQVYEI‘DERS dead freight to the freighters “Depere” and “Tan- kel veomthc 5 1o s 9 . ‘ ‘Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock ana” and we believe both the shipper and ourselves i PHONE 441 MEN'S pacs ® ® ‘325@ : See BIG VAN ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. R. J. McKANNA, Local Agent | [} | pire Office, b