The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 3

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935 IMASTERPIECE OF FICTION COMES T0 CAPITOL SUN. COLISEUM TOMORROW 30 BIG STARS IN THE YEAR’S SNAPPIEST ; ! “The Count of Monte Cr ten best Dpict |one of the 11934, in which Alexander Dumas’ masterpiece has been - trapsferred to the talking ‘screen, will open at i the Capitol Theatre tomorrow af- | ternoon, at 2 o'clock on a big pro- gram that will be continuous from that, hour. Newsreel shots of the inaug | flight of the Pacific Alaska Air ways plane to Fairbanks, on its weekly schedule, will also be a Sunday program. of special feature of the big Basi:r In “The Count of Monte Oris-| to,” said to be as nearly perfect; pictorially, sound direction and act- ing, as anything produved since the inception of talking pictures, Rob- co-stars with Elissa Landi. Donat, brought to America to play this role, is everything | that the masculine or feminine cinema fan could desire in the way of a leading man. Proud of Newsreel “Since the matter of transpor- tation in Alaska has evolved from, walking to dog teams and from| ‘mushing’ to planes, the manage- | ment of the Capitol feel it is| privileged to show on the screen} an event that will go down in his- tory of the Territory. The Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc., is to be com- plimented on its initiative and cour- age in bringing a means of lux- urious and rapid transpo: one of the last frontiers,” Huggart, ert Donat, Gloria Stuart Phil Baker Paul Lukas Chester Morris Binnie Barnes Karlol Graham McNamee Alice White and many others, in ation to William | manager of the Capitol ! said today. .- Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr, { Directed by Karl Freund. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. Also Going Places’ @ You should see those Russian Women in “GOING PLACES” The Shorts Are Guaranteed _LATE NEWS Priced with the lowest! Back of this simple fact is one | of the most dramatic accom- plishments in motor history. = The new 1%-ton Six which has broken all Diamond T sales rec- ords of 30 years, sells in the lowest price bracket. Yet it has a 7-bearing, 228-cubic inch truck engine, big hydraulic brakes, four speeds, full floating axle, 7-inch frame, helpersprings, 10,000 pounds gross capacity, | " 1135 to168-inch wheelbases, ar- mored wiring, engine and springs mounted in live rubber. &zssis weight is 3,410 pounds. EASTER SUNDAY STORE CLOSED ALL DAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 before you buy any Truck! Prompt Delivery DUTCH’S ECONOMY GARAGE e e s U S NEW HIKING BREECHES SIZES 22 TO 36 LEADER DEPT, STORE GEORGE BROS. Don't You Know Where To Go? Just get on the Bus that leaves the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor every Saturday night at 1 a.m. and go out the highway. These trips are very popular with folks that want clean fun at a reasonable cost. Channel Bus Line (W. H. BACON, Operator) | According flIII|mIIIImllIIllllmIIIImHIIIllm'mllmmHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII"“IIIIIIlIIII“NI"IIIIIHHIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII'IIIIIIHI Famous Star at Uptown s Cicely Courlncidge, ‘with Sam Hardy, Uplown € Sally,” ance of this NEW § PRESENTED wn Theatre 1s present- new star, to local pic- | “Along Came Sally” | ing Cicely, ¢ turegoers in which opens at Sunday’s matinee. ' to advance reports, Cicely famous artiste is a very having given performances before royalty. “Cicely"—her last name is Court- meidge—has had a very happy and successful career ney, Australia fessional ac reportoire at as a mimic and dancer, her father, Robert Courtnei Ar comedy company the famous atrical history ed the world adio artiste. Her pr only husband, |sical comedy star In players. The double bill Meet” and be shown for | night L ;lEAL BAGO mar; | 3 ad @ 7 B Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your | career. i i‘.‘Ef.‘?fE"LGRO”RY 2y MR R, Ssalln, ) - | Showing -”‘“,‘A“ kable . Worth ert. Gourtnecs Il cnormously |t more than its [Pk i a story with music and d.'m"in,, the cast | neidge Clare, Billy Milton, Hartley Ben Weldon and other well Sam “The ng at the 2 ¢'cl This is star in Juneau. TAR } Opening seum T “Gift Lowe | stuar heatre | of Gab,” Phil Bal overseas, ‘‘command” | Alice tured stars in the the year's many Born in Syd- she became a pro- | ss in Shakespearian, subj the age of eight. comic talents Last On the shown for took her into |, 2 Ci Am ans,” a musical | yenture Gir which made the-!Joan Lowell in London and tour-|gophie Lang,” She is a favorite| ent, one and{ is Jack Hulbert, mu- big the 1l anc of an C()lll‘t'!pr:)(:élnl. Phillis Power, known| WINE i Port or | Bring your Lost Jungle” will|gRry. the last times to-| with Miss Hardy, “When Strangers Jug. -“ tomorrow at the is the big tarring Edmund and Ruth Etting, with Gloria Lukas, Chester Morris, Graham McNamee, White and many others fea- Altogether ker, there “Gift of Gab,” snappiest gluded on the program is doulb ast o rom l “The cmmmwl with exciting D WINE Muscat 1, $1 comes to the 'k matinee in “Alcag Comes the i ol appear- “GIFT OF GAB" . (OPENS SUNDAY AT UPTOWN AT COLISEUM Coli- executive, Paul shows. Times Tonight bill being tonight “Ad- ble times patre are feature, are thirty one of n- “Going " together with selected short the book by forms WINE 50 per Notorious Both features are adventures, entirely different , ie combination ertaining and a interesting gal TOTEM GROC- adv. - rn\lLY LMPIRE WANT /\D§ PAY! @ Just callme —in— Along Came Sally SUPER GAUMONT BRITISH Musical Melodrama Success YOU’LL RAVE ABOUT HAS PLAYED “BY ROYAL COMMAND” MORE THAN ANY OTHER ACTRESS TPDAY with SAM HARDY Easter Sunday Matinee (‘lt 2P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT—“When Strangers Meet” and “The Lost Jungle” “JUNEAU’'S OWN DE LUXE THEATRE” p i " i Cicely Courmez’dge i PATSYANNHAS | NEW VESSELTO. GREETTODAY Patsy Ann, Juneau's official can- ine greeter, had a mew whistle to listen for today. But she heard the deep-throated whistle of the North Sea, Northland Transportation Company’s newest fleet addition, |all right. She was on hand at | 7:30 o'clock this morning when the | boat berthed at Femmer’s Dock. The North Seca, gleaming white |above her green waterline, was ;glvcn a royal sendoff in Seattle on her maiden voyage and received | just as royal welcomes at Kotchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg on her way north. She was given an- other fitting welcome here today | when hundreds of Juneauites board- led her on inspection tours. Visitors apparently were pleased with the carefully arranged and selected appointments of the vessel as well as its modern roominess. They noticed that the North Sea is registered here. | Officers Listed | But not only is the North Sea new to the Southeast Alaska run, but many. of her crew are either new or are returning to northern waters after a long run. The vessel's skipper is Capt. A. W. Nickerson. He is a former Northland and Admiral Line boat LI EASTER SUNDAY—CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 11 . M, TONIGHT'S PREVIEW IOE PENNER PLUS LANNIE ROSS IN CAPITO College Rhyihm “Do You Wanta Buy a Duck” Tomorrow the Good Ship VICTORIA BRINGS US ONE OF THE LEADING EN BEST PICTURES OF 1934 The Count of Monte Cristo @ ALSO NEWS REEL SHOTS OF THE HISTORICAL FLIGHT OF THE PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INAUGURAL TRIP FROM JUNEAU TO FAIR. BANKS ALASKA REMEMBER FOLKS — Continuous Show All Pay Easter Sunday from 2 to 11 B, M, Assisting him as First Officer and Pilot is Capt. A. Eklhom, former master of the motorship Norco. The Second Officer is George Barrell. B. W. Joyce is Third Officer. | Purscr Is Gillesple | B. R. Gillespie, for 19 years con- nected with the Admiral Line, is Purser. His assistant i R. V. Hauris. | | D. A. Noonan, Line and former Admiral Northland employee, is d, while 8. E. Chil-| d Steward. Miss Eli- | Stewardess. | R. K. Willis is Chief Engineer.’ Purser Gillespie told an Empire| reporter that the North Sea aver-| aged 13 knots an hour on 'her run! from Kake, but that her engines) ot been broken in en- >ee - EASTER TEA | The Women of Holy Trinity Guild | will sponsor an Easter Tea, April (Tuesday following Easter) at rinity Hall ‘from 2 to 6 p. m. Aprons, tow d holders will be offered for sale. -—-adv E = Easter Trip! Girls arrayed in Easter dresses, Suits and furs—trip down the street, Hats atilt on waving tresses, Are your little shoes as neat? Does your jaunty skirt-line hover, Close to heels set square and true, Or does its brevity uncover, Torn, scuffled leather to the view? If examination tells you, Heeld and toes have worn too long, Hurry down to Al—who sells you, Fine' repair work for a song. " Al restores to prestine beauty, Slanting heel and ragged toe, 1t’s ‘his privilege and duty, Shoes to polish—hammer-——sew. Al, the “Wide Awake” repairs them, Take your work to him to-day, Then, once more, my lady wears them, Boots correct. for .garments gay. SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men NO. 1 | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P. M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary . J | | . e rrrrs e - ronmamaned D000 0000000000000 OO R A