The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935. [éflMEDY'FARGE © o | ATTHE CAPITOL IS HILARIOUS: Gracie Allen and George Burns Head Excel- lent Cast THEATRE “Show Place of Juneau™ LAST TIMES TONIGHT RETURIE GEORGE lUMBARDO B “ R " s R AND HIS OYAL CANADIANS The first motion picture to fea- ture Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, “Many Happy Returns,” opened last night at the Capitol and proved to be an ex- citingly entertaining comedy-farce, made hysterically funny by the antics of George Burns and Gracie Allen. A Paramount production, the pic- | ture presents a pot-pourri of mani- | acal comedy centering about the crazy Burns and Allen, delightful music by Lombardo’s premiere radio ‘orchesmi, and a satisfying romance enacted by Joan Marsh and Ray | Milland. mucu l LEN ® | Theatre, FRIDAY SATURDAY Starting At TONIGHT’S PREVIEW | film dchieves great moments as a |mad, glad comedy, with most of the funny business centering about |the dizzy personality of Miss Al- “lcn. Presented as a love-sick girl, enamored of Radio Announcer George Burns, she wrecks her fa- ther's department store business through insane mismanagement and 1is accepted by her radio idol only when he is offered thirty dollars a {mile for every mile he takes her away from home. The comedy speeds to Hollywood, | revealing an intimate picture of film operations with the entire en- 1semble embroiled in a hectic pur- uit of fame and love. | Lombardo, in his initial screen ywork, shows himself an expert showman as well as orchestra lead- er. He introduces several striking new song numbers and orchestra- tions. Veloz and Yolanda, the celebrated dance team, have a featured spot in the film and carry away their portion of the entertainment with £ :flying colors. PLUS “Wax Works” “Tomalio” Arbuckle Comedy Latest News SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION NO. 3743-A. District Court Divi |appear and answer, the will take judgment against want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in B her complaint hereinbefore | pmm; D UFFIGER 1318 TITLE OF NEW UPTOWN FILM Monte Blu(; and Lila Lee Head List of Players in Vivid Romance Drama for the Dis- on Number In the trict of Alaska One, at Juneau. RITA CLARY, Plaintiff, vs. ERT E. CLARY, Defendant THE PRESIDENT ~.r ‘UHE UNIT- ED STATES OF AME THE ABOVE NAMED ANT, GREETING You pear in Territory of Ala at Juneau, Ala (30) days after i publicati: of this summons, namely, within | F; thirty (30) days after the 28th day of March, 1935, in c this sum- as R the Honurable Ge r, Judge of said Cou: Seal of said Court here- o affixed this 6th day of March ROBERT E. COUGHLIN Clerk By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Date of order for service by pul lication, March 6, 1935. st publication, Mareh 7, 1935, Last publication, March 28, 1935. A. H. ZIEGLER, Directed by Norman McLeod, this | \cles, endeavors to prove that the death of, a running mate was celiberate murder rather than an accident. Yét skillfully wound in-| to the main plot is a tale of politi- cal graft, pull and chicanery that | |is almost an indictment on all of who, when we get a speed ticket use our influence with police and city officials to have it squared. As Tom Burke, Monte Blue car- ries his role with unusual ease and natural understanding. Called to be alternately dramatic and antic, Blue exhibits that finesse that has won him the repu- tation of one of filmdom's best liked Playing opposite him, Lila Lee handles a difficult role in un-/ usually effective fashion. ! vers who score strong th the audiente are Charles Robert Ellis, ~the villain, Roberts as Dehxm:ys and Lloyd Ingram as Lila Two well knqwn youngster Mickey MecGuireé of, short” su comedy' fame and clever Jackie Searle contribute much that added to the human in- | terest O r 13.” In support of e leading players are Frances Rich, Seena Owen, Joseph Girard, George Humbert, Charles O'Mal- ley, Dot Mey Alan Cavan and Edward Co F mot Lee e G RPR S DOUGLAS | NEWS e rrreed FREIGHT l',\\sbNGERS KENAI BRIN Bound for ! gof, Mr. and Mrs, home in Chicha- | Harold Gallwas | | left last night on the Kenai after a visit with friends and relatives | on the channel. With twenty tons of local merchants which brought north on the Victoria, the | Kenai was in port for about an | hour unloading before proceeding | on her voyage to Sitka and wai-| ports. freight for | had been | - > DUE HOME SATURDAY Mrs. on Engstrom and week= old son are expected to leave St.| Ann's hospital for their home in Douglas. - >-ee | CARPENTERS ATTENTION Special ing, Local No. 1 night at 8. Important to all - DRI\\'VIAKI‘R TI(A\'I'LN Bound for Seattle, Thelma Or- son, a Juneau dressmaker, is a passenger on the Northwestern. Frances Orson also is a south- bound passenger. - - PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW to- | adv. ' TRADE POLICY IS | was enunciated | basextended to countries which do | treatment™ Postmistress Ends 12 Years of Service Friday i Typnsr to Actress MEDICAL LAKE, Wash, March 7.—Forty-two years of unbireken ser as Postmis- tre.: here will end for Miss Teho Hall when che retires to- morrow, Miss Hall was appointed by FRENCH BAPITAL INGAY COMEDY *“Paris lntcl lud(‘ with Grover Cloveland in 1893, She has served under nine Presi- dents, Mi: . Hall is broken in health and did not seck reappoint- ment, f SEEN .fiOVEHND 'AS PRESIDENT BY FARM HEAD Six months ago, pretty Helen Reno Calls Olson, Minne- Gardner, above, was a stenog- N 1 rapher in the federal court clerk’s ) SO!; Ch}:eft Eli(ecclllllve. | rophet, Leader office in Buffalo. Now she is the star of ‘“‘Small Miracle”, New | York stage production. Leaving | ST. PAUL, Minn, March 7.— her sccretarial post, Helen ob-|CGov. Floyd B. Olson, of Minnesota, tained a small part in the show |Was called a prophet and the next and understudicd the star. When | President, here yesterday, by Milo the star left, Miss Gardner won Reno, presidént of the National the part. Farmers Holiday Association. Reno made his. statement to sev- eral farm aid advocates who ENUNGIATIUN OF marched on the capitol, but who Helen Gardner returned to their homes after Gov, Olson and Reno spoke to them. The ' Chief Executive suggested an ewnunqc revolution.”* Reno belabored the - “big business” policies. MADE BYF n H Gov. Olson said he was not 1 ' 8! preaching revolution but was quot- ed as'saying, “I do believe in an | economi¢ revolution. The men who Treat-| brought this country from a mere | colonial possession, were all revo- lutionaries. They advocated violence for a purpose in bringing about n\elr rovolutmn o 'ON, March 7»—A Im’- i AT ANCHORAGE cal- trade treaties away from na- Roosevelt *“Favored Nations” ment for U. S. Goods Is | Presndenllal Demand WASHING eign policy, tions whose nationalistic pnhru-: are detrimental to American trade, | here yesterday by President Roosevelt. Specifically, the President ex4 plained that the tariff reductions!' in achieved trade pacts would not ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 7. ~John Johns, a veteran of the north for 40 years, and pioncer of | the Klondike, Nome, Circle and other camps, is dead here and will be buried under the auspices of| the Pioneers of Alaska. He was a native of Pennsylvania and a grad- uate of Lehigh University. As far as known, he ‘had no survivors. -ee—— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! not, in return, “favered nations to this country's goods. it ‘'was learned au- thoritatively that policies pursued by Germeany, Italy, and Soviet Rus- ia have brought close scrutiny by tke State, Department, - which - is| tudyihg to determine whether| those countries are to receive any give El here | bergh, | unde mons is published, or within for Attorney for Plaintiff. (40) days after the date of its — service upon you in case this sum- CARPENTERS ATTENTION mons is served upon you persenal e and answer the complaint of the eting, Local No. 1 to- : s Special me above named plaintiff on file in Important to all. adv. the said Court in the above en-|PiSht at 8 titled action. Said plaintiff in mands the following solution of the bonds of mad imo heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to so e SR ThLe Florence Shop | Permanent Waving a Speclalty | Florence Holmquist, Prop. PHONE 427 Behrends Bank Building For the New PONTIAC Owing to the great demand our 1935 “CHEVROLET” has been delayed . shortly. . but should arrive CONNORS MOTOR CO. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 At it i 2 Second halt payments on 1934 The combination o2 a vivid ro- taxes must be made by March 15 mance drama together with an to escape penalty, but taxpayers evenly balanced cast is featured in are requested not to wait “Officer 13” which opens an en- the last day or two before making gagement at the Uptown Theatre payment, if earlier settlement can tonight. be made. Pay now and avoid the Featuring Monte Blue and Lila last minute rush and delay. Thank Lee in the leading roles the story you! | deals with a young motor cop, who ot by a thrilling series of ob- —adv. benefits. derived from the rotal lmde - OFF FOR VACATION s A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. |2 ten-day vacation. We Want Mendenhall Milk! And do they get it? You bet they do! Every single one of these four and six- \ear-olds drinks Mendenhall milk, morning, noon and night. They like the taste. Their Earents appreciate the mporlance of ' plenty of fresh, pure, whole milk from tested cows. Children cost a lot of money. When it comes to food;-money spent for buying the BEST of wholesome, health building food 18" a'real saving. Mendenhall Milk tops the list for healthfal, economical food. PHONE 985 TODAY for a mom.h s trial! Mendenhall Dairy GEORGE DANNER, Pmprletor recip- | agreements DOBTAM. | pyeay of Public Roads, March 6, M:s Helen Hunsbedt, stenograph- Bldg., “Juneau; Alaska, er in the Bureau of Public Survey, c'clcck a.m. on March 28, 1935, for left. Juneau on the Northwestern surfacing of 2343 miles of the for Ketchikan. There she will spend] S. Department of Agriculture, [1935. Sealed bids will be received |at the office of the Bureau of Pub- {lic Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial until 9 Tongass Highway, Ketchikan-Wards |the Tongass National Forest, First | Judicial Division, Territory of Al- |aska, involving 6,000 cu. yds. crush- ed rock, top cciirse; and 300 cu. |yds. supplemental The attention of the bidder is di- !recbed to the special provisicns cov- |ering certificates of compliance with codes of fair competition, sub- | letting and, usignlng the contract, minimum ‘Wage rajes and alternate |bid Yo be submitted in case he may | desire to offer any foreign articles, | materials or'supplies. Where plans |and’ 'specification are requested, a & | deposit of $10.00 will be required to !insure their return within 30 days |after opening of bids. Checks. shall 'be made paznble to the 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, Com- mercial Bldg., Ketchikan, Alaska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the |office of the Bureau of Public 'Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will- lams. District Engineer. U, 8. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, March 6, 1935. ‘Sealed bids will be received at the. office of the Bureau of Pub- lic Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, unt il 9 o'clock-a.m. on March 28, 1935, for | constructing and improving of 0.705 miles of the Kake Highway, Kake | Village Road, - loeated within and ad]aoem. to .the Tongass National | Forest; First Judieial Division, Ter- ritory of involving 0.7 acres clearing, 0.5 acres' ‘grubbing, 1600 ied. excavation, 150 .8 ural excavation, 900 ‘cu. yds. grayel surfacing, 1950 cu. yds. ‘unclassified borrow, 170 lin. ft. corrugated metal pipe culverts (nest able) and 5800 sqg. Tt. log cribbing. | The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions cov- ering certificates - of . compliance | with codes of fair competition, sub letting and assigning the contract, {bid to be submitted in case he may ldcsu'e to offer any forefgn articles, materials or’supplies. Where plans and specification are requested, a| Idepoou of $10.00 will be required to |insure their return within 30 days 'arter opening of bids. Checks shall | ,be made payable to the Bureau of | Public ‘Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans |and specifications may be examined |at the Rureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Com- | mercial Bldg., Ketchikan, Alaska. 'Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will- Cove Scction 2, located adjacent to|.. crushed ' rock. '] minimum wage rates and alternate|& Madge Evans and Otto Kruger at Coliseum Reproducing famous tourist | haunts in Paris proved quite a task | for research experts at the Metro- Gold 1-Mayer studios during the of “Paris Interlude,” cur- rent screan attraction at the Coli- | seum Theatse. The new picture, laid |in Paris at the time of Lindbergh's first flight, had to Feproduce tour- {ists haunts of 1927, many of them \»l\dlcfluy changed since that time. “Paris Interlude” deals with the goings-on of newspaper writers, fashion writers, illustrators and artists in the American colony of | Paris. The picture starts with a re- production of the landing of LmJ-‘ performed in an exact dup-/ licate “The Spirit of St. Louls"! and exactly as Lindbergh himself landed at Le Bourget Field. | . Based on Stage Hit | Otto Kruger and Madge Evans head a notable cast in the new production, which was adapted from | the stage play, ‘“‘All Good Ameri- cans,” and was directed by Edwin L. Marin. In the cast are Una Merkel, ward Brophy, Louise Henry, Bert| Roach, Ted Healy, Richard Tucker, | George Mec and others, Hun-\ dreds of ¢ pear in | | Ed- | the spectacular masquer- and others. | The romantic story is enlivened | by hilarious comedy episodes in French capital. e WANTED twelve = (12) eleven ( ll ) electric Nur pumte Woodford ecither number with ycur first scc:md or nams, D DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Matter of the Estate of BERNARD McRAE, In the M ta McRae, de- ors of, and all ims against, said bit them, with the r; vouchers within six months after the publication of this notice, to said Administratrix at her re: wlhnce in Haines, Terri- tory of Alaska. FANNIE CHARLOTTE MCcRAE, Administratrix. Dated at Haines, Alaska, Febru- ary 28, 1935, First publication, March 17, 1935. La.sz publication, March 28, 1935. by Ra2, Adminis of Charles m.'. TAN ALLIED DRO iams, District Engineer, Follow love through Paris various pleasure spots haunted by | American tourists in the gay! mn it TONIGHP [ ] ON THE GAY BOULEVARDE OF PARIS-- where hearts and corks go “Popl” tne trial of thrills, Paris balls, caily dressed players av-\ Paris fashion revues! ‘n,'s gay and youth- ade in the aviation field sequences | full with MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG OTTO KRUGER UNA MERKEL TED HEALY A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Picture st Georgs “*"““'” IIIIIII|II|II|III|I|IIII|IIIIII"IIIIIIII“IlIl a matter of luck. It's a matter of ucamtfin;lpl,'“pevdu, 1 Schlllmg P L j T"*! M in this fascinating hMIYfiym ALSO—Added Attraction “Son of Oklahoma”