The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 3

;IHE DAiLY ALASKA EMl;lkt. ‘fHURSDAY‘ APRIL 18 ‘ 193 'BUNDLING’ HIT UPTOWN FILM Cinderella $P KRKLING | COMES FRIDAY ~ COMBINES FUN | MUSICAL 1S TO PLAYHOUSE AND MYSTERY SHOWN HERE ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ Ginger Roéers Heads Ex: | “Wake Upm»aknd Dream,” Is Delightful Comedy cellent Cast in ‘A Shriek : Featuring Columbo’s Coming to Capitol in the Night” Tonight Singing, at Coliseum “A Shriek In The Night", which_ : will be presented at the Uptown Theatre tonight only, is reported to be one of the most sensational I IR ALY No. 2 for - - THEATRE “SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU” Last Times Tonight AN R-K-O RADIO PICTURE ANY TIME 600 SEATS 25C TONIGHT ONLY Laughs by the Score! 25 | A constantly changi ng scenc forms the background for “Wake Up and Dream,” the Universal com- edy with music which comes to Francis Lederer, one of the hand- somest and most talented of Hol- lywood’s recent.aeting. importations, has excellent opportunity to display T LL1LZ I with JOELMSCREA GIRL We are sorry that we cannot hold the '“RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” here longer because she is is in a bad jam with all that money and no place to spend it and even with the money she has a hard time finding love . . . it’s a great show! Tonight’s Preview The Bundlin’ Starts Our forefathers came to t ican Continent and to PURSUE happiness. the Capitol are happy th: how the young folks of the LEDERER and Joan SUPPORTED by our old fr Mary Boland . . . Bennett his glorious North Amer- We, at it we can show you just 70’s made love. FRANCIS are the youngsters iends Charlie Ruggles and BUNDLIN’ Was the rage in '76 and i our midst . . . ONLY in a y ” CHARLIE RUG {§ t’s going on yet right in different way . . . FRANCIS LEDERER» HPPITES JOANBEN COME and share our happiness with us. Easter Sunday The good ship S. S. Victoria is bringing a great show to the folks of this community. more about it later in this SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 3758-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, at Juneau. | LLOYD N. GREEN, Plaintiff vs.| HELLEN GREEN, Defendant. | THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA; To the gbove named defendant, | greeting: | You are hereby required to ap-| pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, | within thirty days after the last, publication of this summons, name- | ly within thirty days after the 16th day of May, 1935, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty | days after the date of service upon | you, in case this summons is servedi upon you personally, and answer | the complaint of the above named | plaintiff on file in the said oourti in the above entitled action. | The said plaintiff in sald action | demands the following relief, to- wit: That the purported marriage con- tract entered into between the| plaintiff and defendant be de- We will tell you newspaper. other and further relief as the court may grant by the premises; and in the event you so fail to appear to answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above | stated. Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed, on this 16th day of April, 1935. ROBERT E, COUGHLIN, Clerk of the Court. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, April 18, 1935. Last publication, May 16, 1935. (8eal) REAL DAGU RED Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv, I JUNEAU-YOUNG , Funeral Parlors Licehsed Funcral Directors ;l Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 l L and Embalmers clared absolutely void, and for such WOMEN OF MOOSE Past Regents Night Tonight! Moose Hall, 8 o’Clock @ Social and ente low meeting. @ Legion No. 25 rtainment to fol- and L. O. O. No. 700 members-invited. his talents in “The Pursuit of Hap- piness, “Paramount’s saucy com- edy of early American customs, which will be previewed at the Capitol Theatre tonight and shown on the regular program Friday and Saturday. “ ; Charming Joan Bennett, Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland are fea- tured in this delightful Broadway hit which is based on the quaint courting custom known to our an- cestors as “bundling”. Lederer plays the role of a shy but charming Hessian soldier who deserts the |Brmsh ranks because the colonists Ipromise him “the pursuit of happi- |ness4" Last Times Tonight | “The Richest Girl in the World,” | starring Miriam Hopkins, with Joel McCrea and Fay Wray in support- ing roles, will be shown a. the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. | e DOUGLAS | NEWS ——d | | K2 | BRIDGE DEDICATION IS MAIN TOPIC AT CHAMBER MEETING Arrangements to celebrate the formal opening of the Douglas bridge took on scme definite shape ) | | | Chamber of Commerce last night. ‘L. W. Kilburn, heading the com-! mittee to make arrangements for |the momentous occasion, outlined {the plans in connection with se- curing if possible the attendance {of oldtimers from near and far. The cooperation of the Juneau Chamber in arranging the cele- ‘brallon is to be sought, of course. The committee appointed to look into the matter of having a trail | built up Mt. Jumbo reported con- 'tact made with the Forest Service in Juneau and that assurance was received that the project would be| investigated as soon as the weather permitted and if found practicable the trail would be built. e, TWINS BORN TO H. BROWNS Twins, a boy and a girl,. were born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Douglas at the Government Hos- pital Sunday. The boy tipped the scales at 5% pounds and the girl weighed 5 pounds and 4 ounces. The mother and babes are getting aleng fine it was reported. With the new arrivals there are now fcur children in the family. ————————— DUPREE RESTING EASILY According to report from St. Ann’s Hospital this morning, Rob- ert DuPres injured in the mill Tuesday night, was getting along nicely. An X-ray picture mkeni NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR| HEARING OF RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR In the United States Commission- er's Court for Juneau Precinct,| Division Number One, Territory | of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of WILLIS W.| BATCHELLER, Deceased. | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN.‘t that Howard D. Stabler, adminis- | trator with the will annexed of the estate of Willis W. Batcheller, de-| ccased, has made to the within court, and filed in his office, a re- turn of sale of real estate of the| said deceased, made by him on the| 16th day of April, 1935, and that| the 29th day of April, 1835, at 10} | [oclock A. M. of said day, and the | courtrcom of said court, as the| time and- place for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate | may appear and file objections to| (the confirmation of said sale, and| may be heard and may produce| witnesses in support of such ob- il jections. The following‘is a description of | the real estate sold and the sum| for which it was sold: Said land | is situated at the cormer of Sec-| ond and Main Streets, opposite the| Empire Building, at Juneau, Alaska, | j| being Lot Eight (8) Block Two' (2) | of the townsite of Juneau, Alaskd,! and the buildings thereon and ap-| purtenances thereunto belonging. | 'Sold free and clear of incumbrance| to Alaska Mission of Seventh Day ‘Adventists for $2685.00. For further particulars, reference is hereby made to the return on file in the within court. | Dated: Juneau, Alaska, April 17, 1935. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney-at-Law, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, Administrator, etc. {First publication, April 18, 1935. Last publication, April 25, 1935. comedy duced in Hollywood. Dealing with a series of mysterious murders, the sto: |at the regular meeting of the local | gy mystary pictures eyer pro- also has a delightful news- paper tinge, a gay romance and through it all runs a vein of hilari~ of. house With Ginger Rogers and Lyle Tal- bot in the leads the cast features & group of well known screen names including Arthur Hoyt, Purnell | Pratt, Harvey Clark, Lillian Har-|inaieq mer, Maurice Blgck, Louise Beaver and Clarence Wilson. Story is an original by Kurt Kempler, former New York police reporter, and is based on actual occurrences. Frances Hyland wrote the screen play which was directed by Albert Ray. failed to reveal any broken hones |and injuries were believed tc con-| sist wholly - of extaernal bruises in addition to a severe shaking up. £ ol EASTER FLOWERS A nice assortment of Easter Lil- ies, Hyacinths and assorted potted plants arrived on the Alaska for GUY'S DRUG STORE, also cut daffedils. Look them over ‘early. Deliveries made —aav. - - WINE WINE WINE Port or Muscatel, $150 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- adv, the Coliscum theatre tonight only, ¥ with Russ Columbo, Roger Pryor, June Knight, Catharine Doucet and . Henry Armetta in featured roles. Lena Wilson, B , Canadian backwood’s who wed Dr. James “Bud” cus comedy that completely over- Stillman, has just presented him shadows the other elements of the story. Practically all the action is confined within the walls exclusive New York npartme;x:‘w‘LLlAm S. HOWARD, Wwith a second child, a son, in New York. This is her latesf photo, ' NATIVE CHARACTER, DIES OF PNEUMONIA A week-end of uncertainty term- i in death yesterday at ernment Hospital for Will- 'lam Howard, widely known In- dian and a former police officer |at Sitka. Pneumonia was reported |as the cause of death of the 60- |vear-cld man who was an especial | familiar figure to the Bureau of | Ind Affairs, who had been help~ ing care for him in recent m {ithe ¢ to hs. Police officers picked Howard up | Sunday morning barefoot and coat- | ‘ess wandering about Front Street. | He was bitterly cold. Taken to the hospital he failed to rally and this succumbed. He came from known Indian family in | 2 C Funeral services were held at slock this afternoon at the W. Carter Mortuary, the Rev. '|David Waggone: ofifciating. Burlal | regulations, was in Evergreen Cemetery. oo NATIVE OF MAINE | James L. Brightman, who died | April 7 at Sitka and not Kodiak as previously reported, was a native ! of the state of Maine and is sur- for greater living comfort and save money by thoosing millwork {rom our NEW OATALOG. Kitchon Cabinets, Windows, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Hardware, 1001 items—every one & chance to cut your building costs. One of the most complete millwork itocks in- the Paoific: North. [ wel I — FREE copy, 1 Lih) s MILLWORK SUPPLY CORP, 2221 - Ist SOUTH . . ... SEATTLE WHITE SHOES—P by another daughter, Agnes, is married and lives in the ates. Surviving relatives previous- ly, reported are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. George Hellerich and Marie Louise, and a son, James. - NOTICE TO EAGLES There will be a spocial meeting Friday night, April 19, for the purpose of nominating cificers and | dother business. SANTE DEGAN, —adv. President. The story opens in a theatre in Atlantic City, switches to another theatre where a musical comedy is in rehearsal, and soon afterward is tran:ferred to New York, whither Columbo, Pryor and June Knight, members of a small-time vaudeville “act,” flee when on¢ of their num- ber becomes involved with the po- lice. Soon, these characters with Ar- metta, are on a transcontinental bus bound for Hollywood, and en- route make the acquaintance of | Miss Doucet and Andy Devine, who |are among the other passengers. | The adventures of all continue with | growing hilarity in the film capi- tal, where Columbo attracts the at- tention of a producer and his beau- | tiful star, with results which sur- | prise even the vaudevillians, always expecting the unexpected. - JUNEAU iCE CREAM 'PARLOR DISCONTINUES 'DISPENSING DRINKS l Dispensing of beer and wine | without meals has been discontin- | ued by the Juneau Ice Cream Par- lor in keeping with the new liquor it was announced to- {day by Percy Reynolds, manager. | Although his dispensary license does [not expire until July, Reynolds said he was stopping sales without meals today, and discontinuing his license in order to fully comply with the new law and eo-operate with law enforcement agencies, Under the new regulations dren are not allowed in dispensa; ies. The JuneauIce Cream parlor for school children and aid he preferred to dis- continue his license rather than bar youngsters from. the place. He will continue his restaurant «nd re- tail licenses. 1 > REAL I)AGU) RED. .25 per. ‘galion. Bring your adv. i FWine $1 | jug. TOTEM GROCERY. WHITES ARE HERE! Why not complete your Easter Ensemble with UMPS—T-STRAPS or OXFORDS? $2.95 to $6.95 Perforated TSerap, $6.95 White Kid, Tie, $5.85 White Kid Pumps $5.85 and $6.95 White Children’s Shoes for Confirmation and Easter $1.95 to $3.35 ¢ ee L O . ks, S .. SPORT SANDALS Extremely Popular This Spring ew .. Famil Styles of the Times' WHITE—ALL SIZES pair hoe Store LOU HUDSON, Mgr. Rom:: ;. Ly the Ton! Threz Pig Song Hits! All in this great mu- sical comedy-drama! A grand and gay musical comedy~ “LEAVE IT TO DAD” (Comedy) PATHE NEWS! A.-J. EMPLOYEE LEAVES L. C. Keith, an Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company employee, i3 traveling to Seattle on the Northland for a vacalion in the States. He is accompanied by his wife and family, which cludes Betty, Dorothy and Beatrice T g Schilling Poultry Seaoning RICE P e SPRINGER ARRIV A. M. Springer, former Deputy United States Marshal at Tena- kee, arrived here from Seward as a passenger on the Yukon, For poultry or meat dressings, sausage. meat loaf, soups, ete. U e year DS PAY - UPTOWN ~ TONIGHT ONLY FAMILY NIGHT The Whole Family, 50¢ SINGLE—25¢ M. H. HOFFMAN S WITH s GINGERo LYLE> FALBOT “ALSO St it i DAILY SMPIRE WANT Al f e e e e Just call me “CICELY” DANCE e e e e e ] NOTICE! To Children-- Do not forget the Big Easter Party at the Uptown Saturday Afternoon. Best costumed girl, under 12, wins the Big Doll; best cos- tumed boy, under 12, wins a year’s Saturday Matinee pass. e ]