The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 3

l'Ht DAILY ALASKA EMPIR!;; TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935 ATRE “Show Place of Juneau” AN M-G-M PICTURE CLARK TONiGHT’S PREVIEW “The Scarlet Empress” with Marlene P ! DOUGLAS NEWS bt s i} by N { \ ] l} N § TWO CANDIDATES FILE, DOUGLAS SCHOOL BOARD Election activities, aside from those of registrations started yes- terday with the filing of two candi- dates, Mrs. A. J. Balog and A. R. Edwards, for ring on the School Board. The former is at present a member of the Board having succeeded A. E. Johnson in January. Although none had filed for the City Council up until this morning, it is under- stootl that before evening at least one ticket for mayor and three councilmen will be announced. According to Clerk Gray, tration officer, about 160 persons have qualified to vote in the elec- tion next Tuesday. D OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. G. R. Isaak is home again having returned with her infant from St. D NEW LOW LIOUOR PRICES the vacancies occur- ° regis- | Ann’s Hospital on Sundsy. | Dietrich TO PORT BENNY Formerly proprietor of the store at Latouche, John Balios is travel- ‘]lnw to Port Benny, via Seward 1(0 join W. J. Imlach in the her- Iring products business there. Balios closed his Latouche store | last spring and recently bought out |A. B. Wicklund's interest in the | Port Benny packing and reduction plant. Imlach was & recent Juneau visi- remaining through the entire on of the Territorial Legisla- ture. EBALIOS TRAVELS 1 t - MRS. MOEHRING RETURNS FROM MONTH IN SOUTH Mrs. Truitt Moehring returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after a month’s vacation and rest | in Seattle. - - ANCHORAGE MATRON TRAVELS Mrs. Rchert Albritton, whose hus- ‘bnnd connected with the radio i station at Anchorage, is a return- ing passenger on the steamer Yu- kon after a vacation trip in the States. cRpCitei o | EASTERN STARS | Sccial meeting Tuesday, March are still in effect at THE TO' GROCERY. | 1 AU 26, at 8 p.m. Initiation, affiliation v. and onlerlammem —adv. Winter Fair Salvation Army Hall Tonight An unusual benefit featuring Grah Packages, each containing a prize worth considerably more than the price we ask for each package. ENTERTAINMENT FAIR FEATURES Admission 25¢ Starts at 7:30 P. M. Administrator’s The sale announced for account of the Ben C. Delzelle Estate has been post- postponed until tomorrow (Wednesday) All sales for CASH from sample room on Second afternoon starting at 2 p.m. Street between Main and Seward Streets. DIETRICHCOMES T0 CAPITOL N/ HISTORIC FILM Preview of—"gcs‘arlet Em-| press” Tonight with Showing Tomorrow “The Scarlet Empress,” it is said | more than justifies its advance her- aldings as Marlene Dietrich’'s great- est starring opportunity and Di- | rector Josef von Sternberg's most pretentious production. It will be seen in a pre-view tonight at 1 o'clock and open for its regular | showing tomorrow at the Capitol Based on a diary by the glam- orous Catherine the Great of Rus- sia, who ruled her couniry with an iron hand and yet was ruled her- self by romantic impulses, “The Scarlet Empress” must be rated a' spectacle by any standards of judg- ment. It goes beyond lavishness of production and artistic beauty, however, in that it is one of the most gripping dramatic stories _vot! to reach the screen. Miss Dietrich, as Catherine, of- fers a characterization which com- pels attention throughout the pic-| sure. John Lodge, a comparative newcomer among leading men, scores decisively in the role eI: Count Alexi. Sam Jaffe as the idiotic Grand Duke Peter and Lou- ise Dresser as Empress Elizabeth kewise make the most of color- ful roles. More than forty supporting play- ers portray the various personali- ties of the Imperial Russian Court of 1750. “Chained” is seen at the Capitol for the last time tonight. D Gadgets For Easter This smart dress of tan light- weight wool is trimmed in an in- teresting manner and which, with its accessories, is typical of the trena in fashions for Easter LOCAL FERAWORK wlu est type of oil burners and equip-|of a rival gangster, enacted by END THURSDAY UNLESS FINANCES RECEIVED Following a survey of FERA ‘fi- nances Gov. John W. Troy an- nounced today that unless addition- SEATTLE PARTY COMING NORTH, GOODWILL TRIP' Thirty-five Reservahons Already Made for | Tour Next June | i (Seattle Times) 1 With thirty-five reservations al- ready made for the Seattle Cham- ber's Goodwill Tour to Alaska next {June, Darwin Meisnest, chairman of the chamber's committee to { handle the trip, yesterday extended an invitation to the executives of all Seattle business firms interested |in the northern trade to join the party. The committee has arranged for == the party to leave on the steamship Aleutian of /the Alaska Steamship Company on its June 8 sailing. A visit will be made to all of the principal cities of Southeast and Southwest Alaska, including Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Ju- neau, Skagway, S8itka, Cordova, | Valdez and Seward. The party will go via the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage. It is ex- pected that a number will also go | into the interior as far as Fair- banks. The trip will require fif- teen days, the party returning to Seattle on June 23. | Members of the committee who | will assist in handling the excur- | sion are John 8. Gordon, vice | shairman; A. W. Akers, Jr., Edward | W. Allen, L. W. Baker, Ira Bedle, | A. M. Berry, Charles Black, John | W. Cadigan, Edward W. Cunning- | ham, Roger H. Cutting, O, W. Fisher, H. B. Friele, James O. Gal- | lagher, P. F. Glaser, Harry Gow" | man, Paul R. Green, Hugh Gruwell, | Troy Himmelman, Frank W. Hull, H. A. Jackson, Earl W. Knight, Samuel Lamping, Richard E. Lang, | A. A. Littler, George A. Lockman, { Fowler W. Martin, James Matchett, | W. D. McDonald, W. C. Miller, Jos- eph P. Mulder, E. C. Portman, F. | McL. Radford, Chester E. Roberts, Volney Richmond, W. H. 8t. Clair, Morton L. Schwabacher, Emil G. Sick, E. Rex Smith, S. D. San- ders, J. W. Spangler, W. L. Strahl, \W Herbert White. Rt ON CO‘VIPANY BUSINESS | On company business, C. A. Mil- ler, Alaska Steamship Company representative, is travelling to Sew- ard on the Yukon from Seattle. He will be flown to Fairbanks and Name, in which latter place, he plans to spend one month to six, weeks. Later in the season he will' become purser on the steamer Dell- | wood. - SCOBEE LEAVES F. 8. Scobee, Juneau insurance man, is bound for Ketchikan as a passenger on the Alaska. ———— ® 0 00 00 0 0 00 o REGISTER! REGISTER! To vote at the city elec- tion on April 2 you must register, The qualifications are—resident of the Terri- tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do so now, at the City Hall. REGISTER! REGISTER! See000cccvecvsee ® e 000 0co0 000 ‘Wmngo!l. al money was received from the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- tration in Washington before Thursday night, the local FERA office would be compelled to dis- continue work atfer the closé of business I‘huxsda} - TO VISIT HUSBAND | Alaska to in in visit her husband He is an instructor the Wrangell Institute. -+ ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be a regular meeting at the 1. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday night, 8 p. m. Social to follow meeting and all Rebekans and Odd Fellows on Gastinean Channel are 'Renovatej-Building on NEw METGALFE wRflNYflN's STURY .|IIIIIIIIIIllillIllIIIIIIIIIImllIIIIINI|IIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIMIHHHMMIJHIBHIIII SHEETMETAL SHOP OPENED | Front Street Carries Latest Equipment With extensive alterations and| renovations completed, C. H. Met- calfe Company announces the open- ing of a sheet metal shop in the Trros Building on South Front Street. C. H. Metcalfe, head of the new n, and well-known sheet metal pert and plumber, stated today ai the new location contains the latest and mnewest equipment for the handling of sheet metal or- ders. The Metcalfe company also handles oil burners, stainless steel, iron, copper, etc., and has engaged the services of Dick Willlams, one of the best oil burner service men on the Coast, to handle the heat- end of the business. Mr. Wil- s, Mr. Metcalfe said, is hacked tee on all his service work. For the next two weeks, the new OF NEW YORK AT COLISEUM TODAY 'Richard ‘B_n-rt;\elmess Has Leading Role in ‘Midnight Alibi’ T T THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow A WA RMERAERSS A “Midnight Alibi," Pirst National's § picturization of Damon Runyon's thrilling romance of metropolitan New York of the present day, opens at th ard’ ‘Barthelmess in the stellar role and Helen Lowell, famous York Stage favorite, in an out- standing eharacterization. I Qoliseum tonight, with Rich- b New Much, in the same tempo as his' “Lady’ for @ Day” Runyon drawn gangster characterizations ln' whimsical manner, in a story that' carrles an unusual romance and' many thrills. The unusual friend-| ship that springs up between the proud old aristocrat Abigail Ards- ' ley, and the young racketeer, Lance MecGowan, who seeks refuge in her secluded mansion when pursued by a rival ganz intent on putting him| on the spot, dramatizes the spirit of New York as few, if any other firm will remain open evenings for|stories, have done. | free demonstrations, ment stated. James Larson, was in charge of the remodelling, which included the building of &/ large display room, with a huge plate glass window for display pur- poses. The sales room includes new- the manage- ment. D DAN M’DONALD DIES AT PIONEERS’ HOME | Dan McDonal neers’ Home died at the Pio- last Priday as ‘the result of cancer, according to ad-!twice before it engages in another vices received here and funeral’mcmbershlp contest with the 40 and | CONTINUES ON services were held on Saturday. Dan McDonald from Canada in 1905 or 1906. He had resided in the Tanana Valley country, Fairbanks, Hot Springs and later in the Ruby district. For | three years, 1914, 1815 and 1916, he Mrs. Ralph W. Mize left on the | l was second mate steamer Tanana. The old pioneer had lived in Ju- neau for several years and went to the Pioneers’ Home last November. ->>o MATHENY DIES on the river Cicero D. Matheny, 75, an old- time resident of the Yukon Terri- tory, died recently at Mayo,'Y. T. local contractor,|short episode as came to Alaska! Barthelmess has the role of the' gangster, and also appears in a the sweetheart of the aristocratic spinster when she was a young girl forty-five years before. Ann Dvorak plays the role of the present day sweetheart and sister i Robert Barrat. I.EGIONNAII(EE FETE 40 AND 8 MEMBERS They lost, so they paid. Yes, sir, the American’ Legion will think 8 organization. Last night, at the Legion Dug- out, American Legion members fet- ed the 40 and 8 at a banquet be- cause they had lost. 'Twas a real banquet, too, with a delicious beet stew as the piece de resistance. More than 30 persons attended. Victor Manville, George Gulluf- sen and C. H. MacSpadden were the Leglon committee. On the Kit- | Man- R. J, chen committee were Mrs. ville, Mrs, Guffufsen, Mrs. McKanna, Mrs. Jack Davis Mrs. Thomas Hutchings. Entertainment by the Alt Heidel- ber: smgem featured the meeting. - and | has | i [ | P o ——ADDED SHOWw———sesi+ BRIDAL VEIL BABES IN GOODS Comedy Comedy UNDERNEATH BROADWAY MOON A Musical Short X A Big Show at Bargain Prices |Il||||||||||l|||||||||||llmllllllllllllullll||||||||||u||uum“||||mmlm| “THE SIGN OF 4" = oo™ il Kaser. The play is a musical o jedy in one act and will be concludlng number on the Mul mers' program which is to be givem | next Thursday and Friday eve- | nings. Great contrast predomin among the characters, all of wh are victims of a shipwreck and been cast up on an uninhabited in the tropics. Among the tunate individuals is a show pro= < | ducer with a chorus of six Around World, Gets "Em | the captain of the ship, a very e (centric professor, a negro stewal “The Sign of 4, film dramati- @nd a Chinese cook. Several zation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's e humorous characters add to the | story, continues its run at the MeITy-making, Daneing by . the | | Uptown theatre tonight with Ar- chorus and songs offered by vafle |thur Wontner in the role of the OuS members of the group serve famous Sherlock Holmes, super de- | Added attractions. Anotfler featul UPTOWN SCREEN N 'Sherlock Holmes, Great Detective, Trails Crooks invited to attend. EDITH F. SHEELOR! —adv. | He was a millwright and was better 1known among friends as Charlie Secretary.' Matheny. GROCERY. NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM | —adv, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllfllMllllllIMIIIIIIIIllllllllfilllllllllllmmlllllllllllfiflllHII!lIWImmmIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmI O E l 0 lIIII|IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|II||II§ | Think Straight and Vote Straight Remember when you cast your ballot next Tuesday you will be helping to choose four men who, with the three hold- over Councilmen, will have the management of the affairs of YOUR CITY for the ensuing 12 months, men McKinnon, Juneau “PROG It is a serious matter, this picking the right men to con- duet YOUR business. It is more than a political game, a matter of a job for this man or that. f Every citizen has a solemn duty at this time to vote for men who he knows stand for safe, progressive and economical management of city affairs and whose record in ofllce writes thenr platform of performan('e. If you honestly believe that Mayor Goldstein and Council- be depended upon*to continue looking after the rcal interests of all the taxpayers and citizens of Juneau— That JUNEAU NEEDS AS NEVER BEFORE, the henefit of their practical experience in city management— VOTE THE ECONOMY TICKET STRAIGHT! Mayor L. Goldstein “They Have Made Good! Keep Them On the Job!”’ tective. of the play is a waltz in wl It is a story about crooks and three cauples “trip the fight how Holmes ran them to earth tastic.” after death clung to his trail over land and sea from the tropical lalands to fog- bcund London, MUSICAL COMEDY IS ONE FEATURE OF MUMMERS’ NIGHT Presenting something very differ- ent from any type of entertainment - CARD OF THANKS We express our sincere and appreciation for. fhe many l'of kindness extended us at the 1o of our beloved husband and fath MRS. HERMAN WEISS, LEO WEISS, LESTER WEISS and P ILY, ck and Rice have kept their pledges to give 5 WITH ECONOMY™ and that they may £y RE-ELECT And Councilmen ART McKINNON WILLIAM J. RECK GEORGE B. RICE 9P } 100 00 00 O R AR R MRS. W. F. ANDERSON FAMILY, GLENN RICE and Fi cffered here in the past, a large cast of J-hi students will stage 'ady. —~UPTOWN~-— TONIGHT SIGN of 4 From the story by Arthur Conan Doyle See SHERLOCK HOEMES ¢ in his most fascinating mystery.’ SELECTED SHORTS and LATE NEWS OPENING TOMORROW! Paramount’s New Picture—“DISGRACED” 261 St oued INSURANCE Allen Shattu"ck, Inc.