The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1934, Page 3

v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1934, Last Ba Time Tonight STARTS "THEY PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2P M Adulis 25¢ Kiddies 10c i John and Lionel Barrymore b Monigomery NIGHT FLIGHT Helen Hayes Clark Gable Fyrna Loy SUNDAY LEAP FROM THE BOOK AND LIVE!.. ==N { Topsy-turvy “Jo* ... grumpy old | “Aunt March”. sweet “‘Beth”. .. flirtatious "Meg"” . . . fastidious “Amy” ... "Fritz" “Brooks"..."Laurle". .. the boy next door ... beautiful “Marmee” . .. and “Mops”, the dog! [ ] The world'’s most beloved family of girls . .. in the picture N America has waited three N\ quarters of a century to seel The electric lady of “Morning Glory" brings to the screen & new sensation of loveliness! ATHARINE HEPBURN ll/pmfl” by LOUISA MAY ALCOTT The ecstasy of moonlight . . . the miracle of spring! . . . Alilac tree, a waterfall, and youth afire! Live these golden hours with n JOAN BENNETT |R PAUL LUKAS |} FRANCES DEE JEAN PARKER EDNA MAY OLIVER Douglass Montgomery Henry Stephenson ° Directed by GEORGE CUKOR MERIAN C. COOPER, exec. producer Kenneth Macgowan, associete producer CAPITOL HEATRE \ JUNEAU BARBER SHOPS ANNOUNCE NEW HOURS This story should be men, women and children. It is about the new, barber shop hours that are effective in Juneau begining next Moenday. Starting July 9, barber shops will be open on weeks days, except Sat- urdays, from 9 o'clock in the morn- ing until 6 o'clock in the evening. On Saturdays, and also the days before holidays, there are several more coming this year, the hours are from 9 in the morning until 7 o'clock in the evening. Now don't all crowd and attempt to get into the shops at five min- utes before the closing hours, be- cause the barber's wife is planning on the evening meal at home about 6:30 o'clock on every day in the week except Saturday and then the meal will be on the table at 7:30 o'clock. So arrange your dates "cordmnly read by > DELEGATES TO ELKS GRAND LODGE WILL FLY FROM CORDOVA Thomas M. Donohoe, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, of Cordova, and Charles O. Fowler, Exalted Ruler, of Fairbanks, are expected to pass through Juneau about July 12 or 13 on their way to the Elks Grand Lodge in Kan- sas City, Mo., which opens July 16. The two delegates to the Grand Lodge are meking the trip by air- plane, and will be piloted during the entire flight by Harold Gillam, | of tke Gillam Airways of Cordova.! D RANCE HEAD HERE SEEKING FATHER A letter received by The Empire | @asks assistance in locating H. L. King, about 65 years of age, who !is supposed to be a miner some- George F. Guerraz, Assistant Where in Alaska. A daughter, from Manager with offices in Seattle, of Whom he was separated about 37 the Royal Liverpool Group, insur- Years ago has been trying to find ance, is a visitor in Juneau, and Dim for 20 years. The name of plans to leave for the South by the person writing to The Empirs airplane within the next few days. 1S Mrs. E. Harcourt, of 4006 S. E. He has been on an inspection tour Thirtieth Avenue, Portland, Ore- to the Westward, and while here 801 has been inspecting the offices of' Allen Shattuck and H. R. Shep- ard, both of whom represent one or another of the companies of the group. IN FINE | woou von sais WINES Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. —adv. £ - AND In the U. S. Commissioner's Court for Juneau Precinet, Division L I UORS ; Number One, Territory of Alaska. | Before the Honorable J. F. Mul- len, in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of @ THEODORE J. DOOGAN, De- ceased. This is to give you notice that the administratrix in the above Guy L. Smith Drug Store entitled action has filed her Fina!| Acccunt, and the Court has set | September 10, 1934, for hearing | objections ot the Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. Dated this 6th day of July, 1934 | MRS. MARY DOOGAN, ‘ Front St. | Phone 97 | Administratrix. First publication, July 7, 1934. Last publication, July 28, 1034. “[MISS ELLEN REEP AND 4| WILLIS E. NOWELL TO: GIVE CONCERTS HERE Residents of Gastineau Channel | will be afforded a rare treat later | thig month when Miss Ellen Reep, | renowned contralto of Seam" whose singing has delighted audi- ences here in the past, and lelis E. Nowell, who needs mo introduc- | PICTURE MADE, FROM CLASSIC " OPENS SUNDAY!: Katharine Hepburn Plays! | Lead i ‘Little Women, Romance of 1860's [, | Louisa M. Alcott’s “Little Wom- W P d len” comes to the miotion picture |names of the artists is sufficient | | | i byterian Church. The concerts which are scheduled the evenings of July 17 and 18 screen in an elaborate production!|guarantee of the high quality of this classic| music which will be heard. | designed to animate of wholesome romance with al; 5 > its native thrill, sweetness an power. It opens (OmMOIrrow. nlght‘BEGlN PAVlNG JOB at “the Capitol Theatre, BY MONDAY MORNING The version is said to adequate- ly encompass all the adventures' p, of “Little Women" that brought| way the book recognition as a class!c.“” |and that even now, 65 years after|gor | its publication cause it t> demand ‘by la brisk sale. |ing | The film story, as produced by G RKO-Radio opens when the four' p girl heroines are entering young womannood and have just begun| | to take themselves seriously. Tt on tells the strange story of Beth, har “yicing the business houses in- | beautiful life and more beautiful’cluded in the block encircled by ving of the 90 feet of Ferry nearest the Front Street be started by Monday, ac- ling to an announcement made | Tayor I. Goldstein this morn- The work is to be done by | E. Krause, the city having com- ted the necessary excavation ‘work. death. It carries the complete Front Street, Shattuck Way and moulding of Jo from the advanced Ferry Way. This is a 24-inch| | miss of her time who hated mar-'main | riage through her romance with —_— e Laurie and later with Prof. Bhaer,, CLOTHING BURNS whom she marries in the end. Katherin Hepburn plays Jo. Amyj Fire recently broke out in the is enacted by Joan Bennett. Paul apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur {Lukas brings the quiet dignity oflqnompion of Ketchikan, starting |the old country to the role in a clothes closet, and causing Fritz Bhaer, the professor flance.| g, iqeranle damage to clothing Meg is played by Frances Dee.|gang personal effects. Tt is be- Edna *May Oliver is Aunt Marsh, |y from whom many a storm is loosed. |}, Douglas Montgomery is the young,| aristocratic grandson of Mr. Laur-} ence, the rich and irascible neigh- “ bor, played by Henry Stephenson, Closing Tonight AT THE def tive wiring. “Night Flight" with John Bar- | rymore, Clark Gable, Lionel Bar- rymore ‘and Helen Hayes, is Show- ing for the last times tonight. | ———— ! BUFFALO FANS { ; . FOLLOW TEAM }| Mandarin SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 7—Tt B(lll Room was like “old times” when minor leagues were full of bitter inter- city rivalry when 1200 fans of thz ® ° Py Buffalo team of the International League followed the team here for a Sunday game. The visilors helped set an attendance recmd of 7011 in the new municipal stadium here. Tonight | NOTICE TO CREDITORS |In the United States Commission- | er's (Ex-officio Probate) Conrt for the District of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner’s Precinct. In the Matter of the LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of GABRIEL PAUL, Deceased. All concerned are hereby notified |that B. M. BEHRENDS was on June 20th, 1934, appointed executor of the last will and testament OI | Gabriel Paul, Deceased. All persons having claims agmm! said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under- signed executor at the office of his attorney, R. E. Robertson at . 206 Seward Building, «Juneau, Al- | aska. T Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this” 29th day of June, 1934. 1 B. M. BEHRENDS, Executor. First publication, June 30, 1934. Last publication, July 21, 1934 SUMMONS ; NO. 3587-A 7 (In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. 1 MARIE MILLIGAN, Plaintiff vs JAMES MILLIGAN, Defendant The Pesident of the United States of America: Tp 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 arwr the 28th day of July, 1934, bL‘\m" the last date of publication of this summons upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on flle in said court in the above antitled action. The saia plaintift in sald action demands the following relief, to- wit, the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between t. plaintiff and defendant; the care custody and control of the infant child born to said parties; the sum of twenty dollars per month from the defendant for the care of said infant child; and for such other relief as the court may grant by virtue of the premises. And in event you fail to so ap- pear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and hereinabove stated. WITNESS the Honorable George #. Alexander, Judge of said Cou and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 29th day of Jun 1934, REVELERS TONIGHT Where you will al- ways find a GOOD CROWD—at the Mandarin Tonight Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 TONIGHT Mandarin ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. I First publication, June 30, 1934. Last publication, July 28, 1934 tion, give two concerts at the Pres- | be open to the public and the‘ | Operations will also be resumed | the laying of the sewer ser-| ed that the blaze was cau:e:!l HAS NEW TYPE ROLE IN FILM AT GOLISEUM Barbara Slanwyck Showmg i Tomghl Orly in ‘Ever | [ ‘in My Heart’ C /III//III(/ It's an entirely new and differ- |ent Barbara Stanwyck who comes < |to the screen of the Coliseum AS BEIN Theatre tomorrow, in “Ever In WAKENE l) | My Heart,” her latest starring ve- 7 hicle for Warner Bros BY A KISS Almost always she has appeared in the role of a woman more or less soiled. In “Ever In My Heart,” however, she is a changed woman, being a New England girl of strong char- r and moral fiber assailed by cruel fate. The picture is tinged | with the pathos of an American | girl who loves and is married to a | German professor at the time of | the great conflict Opening Sunday Myrtle Vail and Donna Damerel, (Myrt and Marge) of radio fame, have several outstanding song suc- cesses in their first film produc- | tion, “Myrt and Marge,” a Bryan Foy-Universal production, opening tomorrow at the Coliseum Theatre. M. K. Jerome, famous composer of many big song hits, has con- tributed several new numbers to the picture that will be hummed ‘.\ml played the country over when the film is generally released. They |include “Draggin’ My Heels | Around,” “What Is Sweeter?” and | “The Isle of Dreams.” ———e———— { ATTENTION | The Business and Professional X millions, With Ted Healy, Eddk Foy, Women's Club will meet in the i gt ke : OTTO KRUGER J. Farrell MacDonald, Ray ' ilC!‘t_\ _Council Chambers July 16 RAETLREI e Thomas Jackson, G : |at 8 pam. —adv. | ;:::I.:‘Frlguu, bir:'h H | NOTICE 1 ductions, Ltd. Prese m NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | Lummlc AUNIVERSAL! |that on July 5, 1934, the under- | |signed was appointed administrator | {of the estate of MICHAEL J.! O'CONNOR, deceased. All persons | | | | | having claims against said estate l |are required to present them, with ! the proper vouchers, and verified | |as required by law, to said ad-| | ministrator at his office, within 1000 LAUGHS 1000 THRILLS |six months from the date of this | | Notice, to-wit, within six months | from July 7, 1934. | HOWARD D. STABLER, - Attorney-at-Law, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July 7, 1934. 'ibl publication, August 4, 1934. :0ld Papers for Sale at Empire Office' | QQWMM“MOO“QQQOOOQO000000““0“0“00“ i PERMANENT WAVES Scalp Burns Are DANGEROUS | WHY TAKE CHANCES . Have your wave on the new Thermique HEATERLESS [ ] EDSON WAVE SHOP No. 5 Valentine Building OIEI:”S:’:“ PHONE 241 ARE BETTER ON YOUR NEXT TRIP out the highway stob and enjoy a dish of our delicious, rich home made ICE CREAM and CAKE. Served in a novel manner and in delightful ALASKA DAIRY JOSEPH KENDLER, Proprietor KENDLER’S ALASKA DAIRY _ g