The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1934, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU THE GREATEST EPIC OF ADVENTURE THEATRE IN SCREEN HISTORY! STARTS SUNDAY A SCRI “THE BIRTH OF EPIC with the humanity of A NATION” the overwhelming spectacle of “BEN-HUR” the swashbuckling adventure “ROBIN HOOD” the tremendous drama of of “THE BIG PARADE” the gloricus romance of “THE COVERED THE SUPREME SCRE TURE . OF WAGON Screen Play by BEN HECHT—Sug- gested by the book by E PINCHON and O. B. STADE {duced by GCUMB Pro- DAVID O SELZNIC] Directed by JACK CONWAY Fay Wray, Leo Car ‘i vin, Stuart Er- George E. Stone and Joseph Schildkraut THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1934. MATINEE SUNDAY 2P M Adults ® PREVIEW TONIGHT 1A M. He Rode to Glory— with a lovely woman sharing each triumph! 10 MONTHS TO PRODUCE IT! 160 CAMERAS FILMED BT “10,000 PEOPLE IN ITS CAST! 5 A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture LAST TIME TONIGHT— “TARZAN and his MATE” The Picture That Has the Whole Town Talking When the heat wave was at its| ATTENTION BAINBOW GIRLS |- The tricolored.redwing blackbirds are so ‘‘regimented” that they all height an assistant had to be as- All members will please assemble “YIVA VILLA" IS DRAMA OF MEXICAN HERO Thrilling Story of Lusty War Lord Magnificiently | Played by Wallace Beery Hail “Viva Villa!” From out of thousands of flam- ing newspaper headlines—thunder- ing with a cavalcade of dramatic thrills—ablaze with fiery romance —sweeping in historical spectacle— teeming with lusty laughs—a fic- tional figure of Mexico's famous war lord rches upon the screen | in conquering triumph, magnifi- cently played by Wallace Beery. A Fascinating Tale Around the colorful saga of Pan- | cho Villa has been woven a fasci nating fictional story, a romanti- cized biography. Filmed by Di- rector Jack Conway on the Mexi- can locale of Villa’s stupendous exploits, for the most part, the production packs a wallop of stark realism in battle scenes never to be forgotten. “Viva Villa!” is all entertain- ment. It has everything it takes to stampede the box office; it can be truthfully called an epic be- cause it is heroic in proportion, with more than 100,000 persons contributing to its making. It pre- sents a pictoral authentication breathless to behold, backgrounded with the excitement of atmospherie musical score by Herbert Stothart. | The Rise of a Hero Beery's characterization of Villa is undoubtedly the most picturesque in his career. It shows the rise of the Mexican hero from boyhood to the presidency of the republie. Others who score in the large supporting cast include Leo Car- rillo as Sierra, Fay Wray as a ha- cendado aristocrat, Donald Cook as Don Felipe, Stuart Erwin as the | American newspaperman who trav- iels with Villa, George E. Stone, Joseph Schildgraut, Katherine De Mille, Phillip Cooper, Frank Puglia |and Henry B. Walthall. | Last Times Tonight Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan in the thrilling picture |of the wilds, “Tarzan and His ! Mate,” an entirely new version of Tarzan, will appear for the last | times tonight at the Capitol. | 'WORK WILL BE STARTED 'ON FOREST SERVICE PROJECT MONDAY A. M, Work will begin the first of the {week on the rifle range project of the U. S. Forest Service at Men- {denhall Lake to be carried on dur- ing the fall and as late as weather permits work, it was announced by | Wellman Holbrook, Assistant ‘Re- gional Forest with the U. S. Forest | Service. Crews will start moving dirt the first thing Monday morning with the tractor and trail builder which s on the site. Considerable clear- |Ing and road work will be nece: before actual construction can be- gin on the rifle range and skaters’ | cabin’ which are planned, Mr. | Holbrook said. ! SN o S S Y | . AT THE HOTELS . (00 eeeomvwsesocs \ Gastineau J. A. Fyke, Seattle; Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Blanton; William Tamarce; | Thomas Jensen; Lugi Clisti. Alaskan | Mr, and Mrs. John R. James, Ju- {neau; M. Richard, Ketchikan; C. | W. Larson, Seattle; Louis Andal | Seattle; Carl Leonardson, Seattle; P. C. Mauer, Seattle; Fred Oliver, Ketchikan; Ira Tibby, Harper, KAY FRANCIS IS FEATURED STAR SUNDAY,UPTOWN Favorite Movie Actress Ap-| pears in Warner Bros. “Man Wanted” vis will be featured in bill at the Uptown . This is her first starring inder the banner of Warner and the production is en- titled ‘“Man Wanted.” | In sup of Miss Francis are| David M ners, Guy Kibbe, Una | Merkel and other well-known fav- orites Time Tonight s for Sale” will be shown 15t two times tonight. icture, which is one in impertinent style of Chevalier'’s “Love Me To- tells its story with words, and tricky camera effects. Herbert Marshall, Sari Maritza, and Mary Boland play important roles with Charlie Ruggles. The is the story of the ro- mance between a penniless Vien- nese nobleman and the daughter of a nouveau-riche middle-class family, complicated by the pres- ence of an American widow with a $3,000,000 bankroll. Sarl Maritza, Paramount's exot- ic new star in “Evenings for Sale,” is said to be Hollywood’s most in- ternational actress. Born in Tient- sin, China, of an English father and a Viennese mother, this screen beauty is an accomplished linguist, speaking English, Hungarian, Ger- man, French and Chinese. She has already made pictures in all but French and ChineSe. Paramount, however, is quite satisfied that she confine her talents to English, -—ee CLDTIMER IS HERE ON WAY TO SITKA Pat Lynch, well known sour- dough of the Northland, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon and expects to remain here for a short time be- fore proceeding to the Pioneers' Home at Sitka. Lynch was born in Philadelphia 78 years ago, came to Alaska from Duluth, Minn, in the spring of 1898 and has re- mained in the Territory ever since. He owned and operated the Riley Creek, Roadhouse near McKinley Park station on the Alaska Rail- road and shortly after the comple- tion of the big viaduct that bridges the chasm at Riley, moved to Cor- dova where he obtained contract work under F. A. Hansen, General Manager of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. Some time later he contracted with the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for the delivery of the Company’s plant near Cor- dova, of a lare quantity of trap piling. The tug which was towing the huge raft broke down, a storm sprang up just about this time and in order to save the tug the big raft in which Lynch had in- vested all he had, was cut loose and lost at sea. PACKING COMPANIES T CRAIG, KLAWOCK END FALL FISHING Fal “fishing operations in the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island district closed on October 11, according to word received here by L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries from the Lindenberger Packing Company at Craig and the Klawock Packing Company at Kla- wock. The reasons given by the can- ners for stopping operations four days before the close of the fall fishing season were extremely se- vere weather conditions and dimin- for esh Maur night mu | Wash.; W. P. Melvin, Juneau, signed full time to answer telephone |in the Blue. Room of the Temple Zynda calls to the féderal weather bureau tcmorrow afternoon at 1:45 to at- at Topeka, Kas, from residents tend the funeral of Walter Holm- wanting to know the correct tem- | quist. —adv. feed in one rice field even when there are many other fields nearby. S eee s HALLOWE'EN M A SQUERADE |gan, city; | snop’ Home Cooked Meals Can be secured at 127 Franklin Street and served as you like them at most reasonable prices. We specialize in Italian dishes and are serving a wonderful dinner every Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. TABLE BOARD BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH, $1.00 PER DAY We invite you to give us a trial. MR. AND MRS. CHRIS HANSEN Funch 11 to 2 Breakfast 7 to 9 Dinner 5 to 8 R. W. Boyle, Seattle; J. P. Mor- Virgil Bahlke, Peters- OCT. 31. EAGLES' HALL, DOUG- |burg; A. H. Dakin, Angeles Camp, ished catches. A total of 8116 cases of salmon | were packed* by the two outfits, 16,153 of chums and 1,963 of cohoes, |according to Mr. Wingard. LAST RITES FOR WALTER HOLMQUIST BE HELD ON SUNDAY Fuperal seryices for Walter | Holmquist, who was killed Wednes- day at Pinta Bay, Chichagof Is- ’land‘ in the crash of the seaplane Baranof, will be held tomorrow af- {ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Scof- $tilh Rite Temple. | Services will be conducted by the | DeMolays, of which he was Jun- |ior Couneillor, and burial will be in |the I. ©. O. F. plot of Evergreen | Cemetery. The casket will not be opened at |the services, but friends who de- |sire, may view the remains at the |Chapel of C. W. Carter Mortuary this eye between the hours of |7 and 9 o'clock or Sunday morning from 10 o'¢lock until the funeral ‘hour, B I Wild cotton is being exterminated because it harbors several insect |pests dangerous to the commercial | variety. —_—— - | Grubs of the Japanese beetle, an insect pest, are located by their enemies, a varlety of wasp, by the wasp’s sense of smell. — e ——— SHOP IN JUNEAU! I 3 0 AMBUNG LADYv?,.niiumu|||nmm|||nillfilflllfl|||nmmmim|iez?!uxuiumm|||||||i|ii||||||h.. IS GLAMOROUS COLISEUM FILM Barbara Stanwyck Heads Cast in Most Sympathe- tic Role of Career Barbara Stanwyck has been giv- | en an entirely different role from any which she has portrayed, in the néw Warner Bro production | of “Gambling Lady,” which comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Sun- | day in that her character part is both a glamorous and a sympa- thetic one. i In “Gambling Lady” gambler, but the squarest, est shooting poker player that ever shuffled the pasteboards. | Not only is she on the level in | cards but in the game of love and | life. She can take it on the chin and does, by sacrificing her love | for her husband in order to save | him from the charge of murder when he gets into a mess with another woman, As the gambling lady she plays only in the fashionable night clubs frequented by millionaire men- about-town and in the brilliant | Casino of Monte Carlo. Later, wed- ded to a wealthy society man, she is seen in the palaces of the upper | world, although she is never ad-|__ verse to taking a fling at the pon- les or putting some society beauty over the hurdles for her jewels or what have you. Miss Stanwyck is supported by two leading men, Joel McCrea in the role of a society man and Pat O'Brien, as a race horse gambler, both of whom are in love with her. Claire Dodd is the other woman, a homewrecker who makes a play for | Barbara’s husband. Last Times Tonight | Tim MecCoy in “Hell Bent for Love” and Ray Walker, Virginia Cherrill and George E. Stone in “He Couldn't Take It" complete the big double bill showing at the Coliseum for the last times tonignt. | PIONEER CARD PARTY ON FRIDAY WELL ATTENDED| There was a good attendance at ; the second of the series of card | parties being held this fall and | winter by the Pioneers of Alaska | last evening at the I. O. O. F,J Hall. | Bridge, whist and pinochle were | Prize winners were: bridge, Wrs. Katherine Hooker and A. Vala- mire high, and Mrs. Anna Snow and Al Lundstrom, second; whist, Mrs. Jerry Cashen and H. Moi, first, and Mrs. A. Shafer and Charles Bohm, second; pinochle, Mrs. J. Short and Stanley Nor- wicka, first, and Mrs. F. N. Doolin and John Norwicka, second. Preceding the card party both the Pioneers and the Auxiliary held well attended meetings. A g gy SHOP IN JUNEAU! MONS FOR PUBLICATION 3541-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. At Juneau. | CHRIS DAHL, Plaintiff, vs, PA-| CIFIC INTERNATIONAL' FUR CO., INC,, alias A. R! MAESER, doing business as the Pacific International Fur Company, D fendant. The President of the Unit: Slat of America, to the above ngme:! Defendant, GREETIN You are hereby required to ap pear in the Distriet Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of th!s sum- mons, namely, within thirty after the 27th day of October, 1931 in case this summons is publishad or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is seryed upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint 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 $2876.12; $500,00 attorney’s fee; plaintiff's costs, interest and disbursements amounting to $1,- 516.11, less credit of $2994.22 on ac- count of 111 blue fox pelts deliv- ered to plaintiff by defenddnt; and accruing costs and interest, in which action all the live foxes on defendant’s fox islands at Teben- koff Bay, Alaska, together with said islands, buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appurtenances are under attachment to secure judg- ment. And in the event you fail to 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 his complaint, as herein stated. Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court, and the seal of Ssaid court, hereunto affixed, on this 29th day of Sep- tember, 1934. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. days (Seal) By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. PFirst publication, Sept. 29, 1934. Last publication, Oct. 27, 1834. Alaska’s Greatest Entertainy SATURDAY ONLY Har¢ brought him dis- Ilhc?l Bentfrlove “<ith LILIAN_BOND! nt Value DOUBLE FEATURE BILL NO. 2 STARTS SUNDAY BARBARA STANWYCK in “GAMBLING LADIES” with JOEL McRAE—PAT O’BRIEN—CLAIRE DODD plus— LAUREL AND HARDY LATE NEWS EVENTS AT RO O MRS. R. W. BENDER MOTORS TO PORT Mrs. there on the according to 2 this morning arrived evening, received the Governor’s a year ND WITH FRIENDS TO ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Robert W. Bender who left and the Auxiliary, which took place |here for Seattle early this week Yukon last radiogram and was played and a most delightful time |rhet at the steamer by Mrs. George was enjoyed by all who attended.(Faltico who was a house guest at ago, They left soon after the steamer docked to motor to Portland with a party of Washingion Alumnae to attend the Oregon-Washington football game and spend the weekend. S ity NOTICE Doctor W. J. B. McAuliffe an- nounces the opening of a suite of offices in the SHATTUCK BUILD- ING, Telenhone 189, adv, e pire Want Ads Pay! Daily En Francis in her first star- ring picture for Warner Bros. in g ' METRO NEWS SELECT SHORTS UPTOWN SUNDAY MONDAY LAST TIMES TONIGHT “EVENINGS for SALE”