The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. ing and thoroughly likeable gentle- [ : 2 SR . . . - Pk - ; PR : ; T —— (STUDENT TOUR" Are Comingto Capitol . GHESTER MORRIS e ® @ | ENDS LOCAL RUN | Y THIS EVENING LIGHT GOMEDY o r nl n i d 5 [ \ “SHOW PLACE OF JUNEA : Iast Tunc Tomght Hilavious Musical Comedy Let's Ta}k It Over Qpem 251 600 25c ANY 25e ‘ with Durante and But- Tonight at Coli- | SEATS TIME N | terworth Is at Capitol seum Theatre 5 e ot e st S f bt e, usi-inov- Tonight and Tomorrow hilarious musical comedies that ing entertainment in motion pic- vith have come out of Hollywood in tures, there have been few sc-m‘i‘ Can you Imagine it!... A plain,” - i wi several seasons’i‘his tthem;n‘:]r‘ n: i.p’._nn_\v»s x;;;ifl:uxyt toa":omx;)l:[r Uy\:nl.(l‘y: ordinary :;b:wnn'lna to marry @ 2 J. n]ni(? Dllrll"t() :!mt::c 533’531 e-a i it ‘sal‘ comedy-drama which opens to- society MirGE® . . . You never saw u g “Student Tour” is “differen:’ jnight ag.the Coliseum Theatre. such a.sagdeefous courtship in your and musieal entertainment. Scorning { -Here _ls a rnmm’u screen story life — nér{kiad so many laughs as e o4 MAGC. B In & i ea characterizations nin e || e Pleture will give you. it tells an engagin; a - . . C'l"rl‘,’s Bll“cru‘()rth ‘lsimighsfiorward manner, pausing 5 | terest and fast action, and possess- G KT o o o a ol ’ is along the line to introduce a be Mic.am Heme whdl 661 Mot vphoe Kica.ss (ing a powerful dramatic clima i We should take mcre space to tell you anut this 101 ng\v Sabi bits, sud'eid Rivie| St v “‘n i ki tat 3 R o Al Tyl e show because it is gen_umcl,» uuo(!,l mcluglmg the S A A TRERIL fooll Afiers Ih1 i the Wesld,” coming fome::i o, ¥ el Short Subjects. There is a p:\}'mt in _“Dl.x"cnun(efl :‘a! the featured comedy stars, Jim- o AR S near the top. Canary,” color short, who sings “The Flying Trapeze ter- Ii Chester Mo:ris is starred in the ) —to say nothing of the canary singing “Home Sweet | worth. P n"[s,n("l vole of a cocky, overly-confident Home.” The show -is full of joyousness—take our] | 1t introduced a new team of i l qmemgn sailor whose unadulter- vird for it. | screen sweethearts who are des I ll I '} ated “brass” leads him to believe ward fc ° |tinea for success. They are Maxine ouanuer himself “the intimate friend of a Doyle, a lovely Irish lass with a 4 Pl beautiful heiress and her society 9 twinkle in her eye and an en- ses UNE|t, and creates a lively sympathy TONIGHTS PRE VIEW | trancing voice, and Phil Regan, TA U G HT HERE M for an uncouth lad who simply does # 3 handsome new singing star. Thej % x not realize that he does not “be- (f Brings to our screen another knockout from the [ihave the romantic leads, sharing| Noted Easterner to Beliong” Mae Clarke is excellent as : ‘ roducers of “ROBERTA” which will be shown here them with Florine McKinney, Fay Z e 0] : the heiress who does ot know her . gt e Gamitol. McKenzie, Betty Grable, Bobby Superintendent Phillips Flown to Point Barrow |{ "Htes whe Frank Craven, as : “ Gordon, Mary Loos and others. Voicks Possibi[ity Fol- for Polar Bear Game |ner uncle, makes himself an amus- ¥ C HESTE | OPENING TOMORROW | “The Rich-| with Joel Miriam HOPKINS Miriam Hopkins, in est Girl in the World lowing Convention in McCrea and Fay Wray, will be Lhn!nl;” sibility that Juneau High i “'I' | attraction at the Capitol Thentrc“:‘;l:’“l 1451;‘}‘7]“1:;53 :;extwyenr, i I | . rsday. ain vocationa s HE RI[HES el S Sl {eurriculum was voiced today by its F. W. has hunt Hollander, of New York, Ito Alaska in search of the Kodiak |burton, ene Ware, Russ Brown be But today, Hollander left Ju-|and many others, w on the Alaska for Seward, > e man. The entire cast is well adapt- 1 big game all over thefed to the various roles, including and, annually, makes a tripjas it does Andy Devine, John War- R MORRIS ; LET'S TALK | | i .- | A A . bound for a new hunting thrill. } ElmTl:EwnmnH iBUDYGUARD UF fr o Tl n e o 1o wil travel to Fairnanks rom [ HORACE ADAMS IS | ‘ RN i Sgpatel _ Seward via the Alaska Railroad, s JOE wz : Zfil:nh.l‘{) (l‘«v the NJnhmslq‘Ed;:C:lh The R il BACK FROM TRIP | ¢ C 3 TRITEER ture e flown by airplanel = oo . g P FAY WRA " 'l\ ast week d Bhbs Inkl the Arcti : Tkl i‘r!a. ter u]{ fact, l.le didn't visit Hol- | I:_th MAE l ARKt TFollowing the Spokane Seiuon, pojander and his well-known guide, L"‘“f“' out, HOMOlu \is, a3y Wil 4 R - AN R.K-O RADIO F £ | PASSES AWAY‘?“M[;:“. ‘\“ -‘(" ‘"('"f”"‘le“f"“’ n Crocket, will hunt polar bear. hm"'([‘,‘],"';)‘::“[mhl‘ge,{M;:f:‘ fn;:fl"i‘x; lo W, A. C. Guido, Nortt N silof, | - mpany, ha 3 . : , Bt I € e o A —— Act. ac assed by Congress Spieg: 0 tion. He returne Juneau b dehvs ik |Smith Stimmell, Picked;several ag0, fives Fuaersl (\'lmx"“:l“lllx‘x:l:;)’:[1lnflllmyw:!lg:ybvkx‘:g?n this morning on the Alaska from Stephens, Roger Imito, J. Carrol racetrack scenes were filmed at “Count of Monte | [l{/l]] ior Whi ) il | financial ance to high schools it yrader Seattle ¢ | Naish, Howard Laly and Suzanne ?::m‘;:‘;f::%::;‘;:us;:xl :}:; A | an Ior ite Flouse, (wishing to establish vocational But with the polar bear huni| M- Adams reported that Martin, gaqren. , Cristo | tgen, Skagway's “street-car con- Cruze, director, took the entire 906060009600 e e e thh B. Refsland, Juneau; L] AT THE HOTELS ® Reed, Seattle; Arvid Reed, Seattl ®© 0 0000 90 00 0 e 00 Ben Nordahl, Seattle; Bert Chris- ‘| elected president of the Territorial Council and was the last to hold that office as the territory was di- topherson, Seattle. vided into the states of North and }<clor ¢ 1_}?,‘_“”' ‘3”"',\‘.“\‘“‘“\'1“3 L Gastineau Alaskan South Dakota upon their admis- 0 attending the Nationa Smith- J. C. Bowles, Seattlé; Joe Bar-| Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bubts, Port| g "t ine union in 1889, He con- |FHUghes Act.Convention, From thers 3 rows, Fairbanks; S. E. Robbins,| Althorp, J. C. Harlin, McDame tinued in active legal practice un- he will go to Washington, D.C., Fairbanks; Warren Johnson, Ju-| Creek; William Strong, McDame‘Lll 1921 petition Federal authorities to g neau; A. B. Hayes, Pacific. Alaska | Creek; G. F..Scott; Tulsequah; Joe | g = : |ply the to the Territory e, i Gave Lectures e TEG ey S Airways; C. B. Griffin, Seattle; Hel-| Judge, Seattle; Pete Nore, Juneau.| ynile serving as a member M"y ‘Twli; 2 ‘:.r. -;“1{;1-»(:"‘ ll‘n (h: i H"’Ss‘:‘dt'“ w‘;““‘ge“’;, ;“,g“’s“; TETEE Lincoln’s bodyguard Mr. Stimmell| 143 ben made applicable to the oung, Seattle; Ross W. Swift, Se- | g . o | Territory of Ha e N attle; H,,W. Mills, Seattle; T. B,|® ® ®® ®® ® o ¢ o o ¢ o made an Intimate study of the| ™", 00 ™0 intionar sub g S ) . AN K ) HOSPITAL NOTES o |characteristics and traits of the .. =" g Wilson, Seattle; A. L. Hager, Seat- " 2 54 which Juneau might ir if » . % : ® o0 00 006 0 oo o President and used this knowledge oo\ " 0l 0Tl el 8o Fdger,, Mew. York; E..O.| in lectures in many states. He also| " " =T gt MecDonnell, New York; Jack Simp- | v ¢ s 4 Lidiosin navigation, gas and marine en- 2 oty | Bill Watson underwent a minor |had written articles on Lincoln. g, - radio,: Blacksmith forps son, San Francisco; Virgil Jacobsen, | ¥ P gineering, radio, blacksmith forg A . L | operation at St. Ann’s Hespital| Mr. Stimmell was born on a farm A 2 ‘ ) Salt, Lake City. | S8 - 0 - g Y |work, tinsmithing and foundry in- e [ this morning. near Columbus, Ohio, December 17, |y }ion “ngriculture and dairyin g ity i L [ N o4 19S50 "W Wies vwhe Hlsl The v&;cal’umul subjects now of- r\el;le;a‘”Esclzmesl:rclli’?}?"Jaul:i;}?”i‘ J\d{l Gus Messerschmidt, a medical | first wife, who was Miss Margaret s .oq hore include: manual train- Smith, Juneau: Bill Nisse & it o | DAtient, was discharged from St. Goode of Sydney, Ohio, died Ming, mechanical training, short- mith, Junedu; Bill Nissen, Salinas, | , .0 Hospital yesterday 1902. Later he married Miss Annie(p ., = 0 : 8 g ¥, Cal.; John C. Refsland, Portland, 4 . and, bcokkeeping, typin home ‘ Ore.; 8. P. Raymond, Juneau; Mnr_vl ¢! 9, Sbley of Pazgo, {econemic and commercial art s . il | Mrs. May Mathison entered St. P O 4 — I 22 RO & N o S-S ISCLZ7,|Ann's Hospital last night. she is| WARNER SHOWS SOME | o | IMPROVEMENT TODAY, WORKERS REPAIR T | | | - | V. Dugvett, an employee of tne| I CAB FIRE DAMAGE Wise to Call '8 ‘Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com-| The condition of Charles Warner,| — 5 | pany, is being treated for an in- of the Warner Machine Shop, was| Workers tbday ‘were busy repair >, jured foot at St. Ann's Hospital. |reported as “a little improved” to- ing damage done at 3 o'clock th: "n‘.,au | He was admitted today. |day by his attending physician. |morning when a match and ga | ——— | However, Mr. Warner continues line mixed too forecfully at the® Tr 1 Sf(‘r Co | METZGAR BETTER |to be considered “a very ill man”|Owl Cab Company between Bailey's % ll ‘ i » | L. H. Metzzar, Superintendent 20 St. Ann’s Hospital where he Cafe and the Archway Shop on when in need of |of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining | Waging a battle against influenza. F‘rufit Street. * MOVING ‘or STORAGE | Company, continued to improve to- | g — The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- Fuel Oil Coal |day at St. Anws Hospital where| MERCHANT'S WIFE TRAVELS |partment fought the blaze for 20 T fe he apparently is besting an attack| MTS. W. Coghill, wife of the well- minutes before extinguishing it ransier eew = Of influenza. | known merchant of Nenana, is trav-| The damage, estimated at the e e o |eling to Seward on the Alaska from|Fire Hall as approximately $100, Seattle. With her are her children,|includes charred walls, desk, and | Betty, Robert and Jack. There are Curio Shops here and there but if you miss || ____ The Nugget Shop | You will be sorry, as it is distinctive with better gcods, better variety and fair dealing. Our satisfled customers are in every State of the | Union and almost every country in the globe. In addition to our large collection of Native Alaska Merchandise You will see a fine selection of Sydney Laurence PAINTINGS of Alaska Scenery that are worth the pricé of your ticket if you see nothing else. VISITORS WELCOME! & | g The Nugget Shop | JUNEAU, ALASKA The Rhumba, Carioca and Continental Dies at Age of 92 ;i!:&'(ruclz')u plicable ne it. | Drag is the latest creation for the trippers of | hing ite has resulted yet o frem this e °, Phillips ex- (Continuea wrom Page One) |pigined, but if an aitempt now Republican politics. In 1888 he was|l¢ing made (o have this act ap- 0 Alaska is successful, Ju= efit from; au Hig A Di- gasoline stove. are passé and the Park Avenm‘I the light fantastic, Here té Sreturning north again. On this sec- ¢ hunting for one year, he’ll journey finiched, Hollander will not be con- tent. He plans again to visit Ko- diak Island, there to pay his re- ts to that region’s famous bear. rning, after the Al- 1 here from Seattle Hollander ¢ on Frank Dufresne Aszistant E» tive Officer of the ska Game Commission, m the Kodiak hunting experi- ander will turn to new nces. He will travel to Ger- and then to ‘Mexido beforé luctor West ka had ber fficia nen ty ound nerthern trip he plans to visit the Cassiar district in Canada. Then, as if that were not enough New Zealand for more game, - - 'FHA CHAIRMEN AR NAMED BY LUCAS AT SOUTHEAST TOWNS Appointment of Dr. W. W. Scruby at Wrangell and Carl E. Swanson at Petersburg as general chairmen the Federal Housing committees the respective cities, was an- torial Director of the Federal Hous- ing Administration, as he returned from the southeast on the Alaska. The same program will be car- ried out at Wrangell and Petersburg as was conducted in Juneau, Lucas caid. He reported the outlook was bright there for much work to be undertaken this summer in the way of building and repairs. D BOUND FOR VALDEZ Louis A. Lavensales, mining en- gineer, is on the Alaska, ticketed for Valdez' b 55 The based Florence and Alvarez, New York night club the new dance, show three positions. Socialites are travel feminine ls and other transportati > | he said. - .- UPTOWN HAS DOUBLE BILL . Tuesday NOW SHOWING B.4RGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT! story of on Frederick Nebel's lead. It ormers and creators of who went in search of Mae is rating the California news- rapers almost daily. Seriously, Mr. Adams sees “every ndication of a banner tourist year, Jp and down the Coast, steamship n ing to handle capac- i ‘Sleepers East’ and ‘Race- track’ Promise Exciting Diversion to Patrons Featuring a cast of eight promi- nent players, “Sleepers East,” Fox Film's latest release, makes its ap- pearance ofi ‘the screen of the Up- town Theatre today, on a pregram that includes Leo Carrillo in “Race- track.” ‘‘Sleepers East,” best- seller, has Wynne Gibson in the a dramatic story of a girl who could not make #00d in the city of her choice, but who eomes back to find herself the star witness in a erime that threatens the careers of many prominent people. The outcome is .ense and exciting. Preston Foster has the masculine lead opposite Miss Gibson and other members of the cast are Mona Barrie, Harvey % bears as a bookmaker with Junior As the title suggests, “Racetrack” is a story of horses and the excite- ment surrounding a track. Carrillo, noted star of stage and screen, ap- troupe for a week while the fast- action racing scenes were shot. > MARTHA SOCIETY NOTICE Social meeting of the Martha Soclety meets Thursday afternoon at 2 instead of Friday. —adv. — UPTOWN ~ Wednesday Coghlan as a waif he adopts and who grows up to be a jockey. The TWO FEATURES FOR 25¢ Feature No. 1 | Feature No. 2 JUT OF A GAMBLER'S PARADISE, | HE SNATCHED THE a man’s life ... a woman’s dreams . . . a lover’s hopes... a lawyer’s success . . . a statesman’s career. Could they make her ber lips %t? " SLEEPERS | | | | | l Harvey Stephens Kenneth l:d.!n-q From the novel by Frederick Nebel Just call me “CICELY” VAMP