The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 3

— A picture that stands aloné as a monu- mental screen achievment. with ROBT.DONAT ELISSA LANDI AND" CAST OF 500 PRINCIPALS “WALTZ TIME” 1S GAY ROMANCE AT UPTOWN MOVIE Film Cpereita with Johann Strauss’ Viennese Melo- dies, Captivating Charm Once more the undying the melo- dies of Johann Strauss and the galety and romance of the Viexm::] he so charmingly set to music have |etc,, as described in such mortgage, 1 T‘EENIGN, 7N. dJ, April 20. — e oyed for a motion pic- reference is hereby made B | Breakfast at inner at mnoon :ue;\ gty % ttx)) \;\IKSI(‘ STH, 1935, at two o'clock The.Ladjes' Altar Society. is spOR- | supper gt 5. Breakfast . . . dipner “Waltz Time," is the title of '.h(“P, M. The sale will he conducted soring the motion picture TI\]‘U\lgh“ supper film, which proves to be A. P. Her- |at the Upper City Float, Juneay,|the Oenturies” a story of the dawn|' rpe vary little for Bruno| bert's adaptation of “Die Fleder-|Alaska, where the said gas boat fs|Of Christianity at the Uptown The-|pichard Hauptmann in the death| mans.”. The picture is now at the | now lying. atre tomorrow night. The lad‘e”‘ha\he al State Prison | Uptown Sunday. | DATED this 25th day of April,|¥ill appreciate it if tickets are| pre j5 up before 7. On the hour, If one wonders why this spirited |1935 procured from them. ~ |he eats his first meal of fruit, an fantasy of light-hearted philander- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF| The play comes very highly eoe pread, butter and coffee. He ing, so long a favorite of light opera | lovers throughout the world, was| not long ago seized upon by Lh(“ movie makers, he can at least be| mans” has been filmed, so talented | and lovely a Rosalinde as Evelyn Laye, who stars in the new piece chould have been chosen. Whereas most of the recent musi-| origin in a German or Am.n:\n} studio, “Waltz Time” comes from England—in fact from the same Gaumont-British Company which recently provided the successful| and enjoyable “Be Mine Tonight.” Yet “Waltz Time” has its true Vien- nese flavor, imparted by thej deft direction of William Thiele who was imported by the English producers after his successful han- dling of a number of the most| successful German fil pomerettas. | | - .- - DRIVERS' LICENSES READY | Vehicle operators’ licenses for the two-year period ending May 31, 1937, are now available at the % office of the City Cierk. Fee, $1. Drivers must procure their new cards by June 1. Get them now and avoid the rush. —adv. | e DAILY EMPIKE WANT ADS PAY! D000000000000000000000000000000000 The Old Pioneer Multicolored cartoon NOTICE News NOTICE OF SALE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BARRYMORE ‘AT NIGHT CLUB GREAT GLASSIC IS SCREEN HIT AT PLAYHOUSE | Count of M!mte Cristo’ by [ Alexander Dumas to Be' Presented at Capitol Alexandre Dumas could have written his own ticket the worlds highest paid scenarist—if he had been born 100 yvears later.! That is the opinion of Rowland V. Lee, ace directdr, whose splen- did work directing ‘Dumas’' maste: piece, “The Count of Monte Cr has been ac¢laimed by eritics. Count of Monte Cristo,” release through United Artists, which opened at the Capitol Theatre Sunday | “Dumas’ stories are perfect screen material,” declared Lee. “His char- acters are so vital and real his plots build and move with such powerful action that they are as !intensely entertaining today as they were when crowds waited outside Paris newspaper offices for the next installment of his romantic thrillers. | Had Facile Pen “The Count of Monte Cristo started out to be travel impres- as John Barrymore, famous actor recently reported in marital diffl. culties, is shown with Edna Barrie as they shared a table in a New York night club. (Associated Press Photo) MCNDAY, APRIL 29, 1935 “GARAVAN" IS LAVISH FILM er in Impressive Cast | of Musical Romance Bringing camera and sto elling picture-goers, “Caravan’” Erik Charell's spectacular m al ro- mance, opened Sunday at the Coli- seum Theatre, “Caravan,” & Fox Film, tells its | éntire tale through the eye of just |ohe camera, regardless of the | portance of the sequence or w..tze of the set. With its scenes laid in the fam- | |cs Tokay district of Europe, and all the acticn taking place during the annual three-day grape har- vest, many of the backgrounds in | the village, the vineyards and | the huge “Chate Ito be among the largest and most impressive created since the screen turned vocal Charles Boyer, idal of the Con- tinental screen, plays his first star- | tice songmaker, with Lcvetta Young AT COLISEUM | [Loretta ‘(oung. Jean Park- technic of a type new to American/ im- | the | in| 1w Tokay” are said | ring gole in this country, a rumnn-, COLISEU THEATRE | MANY PARENTS That, pursuant to the provisions of [sions in the form of a romance PREPERS — ~—————jand Jean Parker as his leading ertain marine mortgage, dated|but became romance pure and sim- $50,000 Lindbergh ransom was paid ladics. b5 v December 10, 1930, given by H. J.|ple. The love affair of Edmond HAUPTMANN Is and the world waited anxiously| g 4 Maycock and H. G. Dickerson to]Dantes and the fair M“"‘ae‘ P)“‘" for the safe return of the b-hy.,TRIANGLE CLEANERS, the First National Bank of Ju-jed by Robert Donat and Elissa Today it is Bruno Richard Haupt-! neau, covering the gas ‘boatjLandi in the film; the treacherous 0 4 |T tharih, convicted of thé chiiH % RALE WITH NEW SYSTEM, “PHEASANT”, of the burden of|schemes of de Villefort, (Louis Cal- ] nap-murder, who waits—wondering| = WILL OPEN ON MAY 1! 10 net tons, together with her|hern), Danglars (Raymond Wal- whether legal moves will save him| | tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, |burn) and Mondega (Sidney Black- | from death | The Triangle Cleaners, newest ai:d ete, and which mortgage is of|mer); the grim happenings in the| | smartest exclusive dry eleaning es- | record in the office of the U. S |Chateau dlf; chapter after chap-| tablx~l1xm~m in Alaska, and with one ' Collector of Customs at Juneau,|terflowed from his pen as he wove | —— e o[ the most modern plants in the Alaska, in Liber No. 10 of Mort-|the whoxle into a prodigious popular Bleakfacl Dinner and Sup- ‘Nmm“,»\l makes its formal debut gages, Folio No. 39, the undersigned | masterpiece. the Gastineau Channel public will offer for sale to the highest Rl g gl per, Same Thing Every and best bidder for cash all of the said gas boat tac First grateful that, now that “Die Fleder- Last I cdl films of this type have had their! | | “PHEASANT", , apparel, JUNEAU, a corporation, By JOHN RECK, President. April 26, 1935. May 7, 1935. publication, publicalicn, S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man ner| LADIES’ ALTAR SOCIETY! 5, equipment, Twenty-four Hours SPONSORING PICTURE| recommended and takes one through| sees g guard in blue uniform and all the stages of Christianity as itlprass puttons sitting in front of is recorded in the new Testament. ;hh cell. The man, or another like enes of the wild life of the var- has been there all night and him, Until noon he is free to do as| pleases within the carefully ced out rcutine of the prison: ture. The scenes from the Wurld;n" l War are repofrted to be exceptional,| 8o as they are selected from the best|y." oaqs yeligious traets, his Biblel) German troops as| | {vata foant, |He writes, He paces ‘his'arge Home of Hart Schaffner and | [Well as Allies are shown and some el Marx Clothing [ EhE VRES Sowiig e BERAK “'i Noon and dinner of meat, pota- e & e ;UH L;“‘:’l:gm By Bup-vig Wbk weq ftoes, another vegetable, coffeo, o As. bread, butter and dessert. . SRS R McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS (ELEPHONE 584 Phone 47563 e i Lo | Car —t GARBAGE HAULED 1 IDEAL PAINT SHOP It It’s Paint We Have It! WENDT & GARSTER PHONE 548 Until 5 o'clock he is free again} {to do as he chcoses. He reads, } FEDERAL PRISONER Iwrites. He strips to the waist nll:; PNEUMON]A vlchM"exprcAl.‘qes. He reads, Writes, pade’| | his cell, meditates. Frank Bongard of Tenakee, a| federal prisoner, died early this At 5 o'clock, supper. It is the same as the dinner Rev. D. L. Werner, his spiritual ad-! viser, or from Mrs. Hauptmann. Rain drenches the earth, believed to be either here or in Se- attle, are being made by authori- ties. The body is at the C. W, Car- Mortuary. winds blow, the sun shines. One Bongard was brought here recent- |day follows another. Outside the ly from Tenakee to serve a sentence |red brick walls of the death house | | for carrying concealed weapons. |there is change. But inside none, - -ee - {save when a man geces out, and | REAL DAG( RED usually that is through the back llwme $1.35 per gallon. Bring your|door—dead. +jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv., Three y’ars ago on April 2 the| and AL two ' characters m DON’T - MISS - The Dally Alaska Emplre 0000000004 0600 ious countries, depicting the Alaska|ywijl always be there while Haupt- | whales, herds of elephants and|mpmann is de. sther animals, run through the pic- | marning in St. Ann’s Hospital, a vic-| Reading, writing, walking lhrouuh; ( tim of pneumonia. Efforts to con-|the hours tact a sister in Seattle, and a son,| Sometimes there are visits Imm soft | 090000060000 004000800000006 EMMA THE COOK HER BOY FRIEND MAX You w1ll enjoy thesc ’l‘l_l,*i NEBBS THIS to \Mm 1, with N. G. Nelson as man- | lager and Sam Danlels, analytical * ln’iu trial chemist, in eharge of the| | work W. '\SHXN(;TON Apnl 29.—With- | he Triangle Cleaners, which is drawal of the United States rmm‘l ed in the Triangle Building on the Philippine Islands will cost lhn‘rranklm Street across from the country its rolz of an influential Elks' Hall, will feature the new power in the Orient. Prosperize System of garment clean- It will mean the sacrifice of this'ing. This System, which has been | nation’s opportunity to share in! installed over the week-end under the future commercial development the direction of H. A. Loflin, sales of China—the world's richest un-|manager, and Ernie Schwarz engin- developed trade Eldorado. eer of the Prosperity Co., in Seattle, This is the view being expressed'includes the latest dry cleaning ma- by high ranking officers of the'chinery inventions, (United States navy, a view that Under the Pro perize system, the cannot be attributed primarily to entire cleansing process is complet- the navy's desire to hold the islands ed within one machine in 35 min- {for their military value. In their utes. This, according to Mr. Nel- | present state, the islands are re-'con, saves the pulling caused by jgarded as highly likely to prove lifting wet garments from one ma- (a liability if this country should chine to another, become involved in a naval war in| % Complete Service (nm Pacific. | Althcugh the Triangle Cleaners is | Naval officers doubt that it would | |nGw equipped to handle all forms be po-sible to hold the islands from of dry cleaning, a full dyeing plant ‘-n fleet such as the Japanese navy|will be installed at once, Sam Dan- junless the defense works were great- | jels, head of the shop, stated ly strengthened. | Workmen have been arranging the However, these admirals are con- lacation for several weeks for con- fvinced that the islands, even in a venience and efficiency. All cleaning ‘mun of Imadequate prep1redm‘as,‘and pressing equipment has been ‘ cerve as a watchdog for Americ an | built on the floor to give the max- | interests in the Orient. imum speed to the work. The front of the shop has been made attractive through the brush | work of Lu Liston, sign painter, who has been in charge of the window decorating. ‘A huge neon sign in VIC rCR[A, B c. April 29— three colors is expected by the Clean- British Columbia liquor 'prices will | ers on the next boat from the south. | be reduced by about 50 cents a|‘A Chevrolet delivery truck especial- quart May 1 if present plans of the |1y adapted to the dry cleaning bus- ‘quuor Control Board are carried |iness has been ordered by the firm lout, it was stated today. through the Connors Motor Co., | The reduction will not apply to|and is due here tomorrw. ‘.heflr, which does not benefit by re-|. Not only will the Triangle Clean- ,cent reduction in federal uxes ers feafure the biggest quality of ity ~ | garment work, Mr. Nelson said, but the firm plans to keep prices down, | giving all customers an opportunity ta avail themselves of the new Pros- | perity Bystem. Light fixtures and telephone have been installed, and the new busi- iness will be open for public inspec- | tion Wednesday mrning, May 1. | Both Mr. Nelson, manager, and | Mr. Daniels, foreman, are well- known locally, the former being a long-time resident and property owner in Juneau. Mr. Daniels is a | graduate analytical industrial chem- 115t, and is thoroughly schooled in the business. He was formerly as- Sociated with the Alaska Laundry here. He is entering his sixteenth | year of practical experience in the profession. B. C. quuor Pn;:es to Be Cut on May 1| > o — TEACHER ON VACATION Arnold Granville, teacher at Ka- chemak Bay school, is a passenger on the Yukon for a vacation out- VISIT EXHIBITS, GRADE SCHOOL Many ‘interesting displays consii- tuted the exhibition presented be- fore the public in the grade sehodl last Monday' ¢vening. The work displayed offered the parents the grade pupils to view the proj dren. *Miss Cynthia garten rdom was work of, tha little of fine opportunity ts of their chii- | Ba kinder- decorated with ots. Also on doll house of the younger ttracted mugh attention first grade rooms under the ont of Mrs. Iva Tilden and Dalma Hanson had a colorful bird display. Miss Hanson’s room N's The exhibited Easter bunnies, rlowers, and Dutch scenes, while M Til- den's class displayed posters of birds and a doll house. had an attractive hibit. Dutch scenes seemed most popular They also work book ex‘l to be the project of the pupils Miss Mabel Velma Bloom decorated the r with numerous Dutch drawings. Miss Bloom's rocm exhibited drawing and general work of the pupils. In Miss Mon: ] reom many attractive clocks were shown. Anether feature was the plants which the students had brought. In the display of Miss Ann Rohwer's third grade room there was a chart listing the number of book reports written by each stu- dent. There was also a display of arithmetic papers and clothing Miss Margaret McFadden's Miss Mary Kolasa's fourth g had a greal deal of the pupils' individual work and class projects on display Mus. Helen Webster's fifth grade exhibifed many spelling and writ- ing papers. ‘The pupils also show- 'ed the development of the world in motion picture form. An cutstanding feature of Miss Ann Easton’s fifth and sixth grade | in the second grade Miss Monson and nnd LAST TIMES TONIGHT [raom was an attractively arrpfied bullelin Board, Flctarés™ showing modern science and invention wére included in the display. OCleverly fashioned work manuals and geo= graphy scrap books were also to be seen Spelling & med a ohs and art paintings arge part of the eighth b{ ade exhibit iIn Miss Marietta Sh room. Various types of nete s and work projects added to tk appearance of the room. - > FEFER PAN HBEAUTY SHOP TO BE REOPENED;LOCATION TO BE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Mrs. Estel'e Hebest, of the Beler Pan Beauty Shoppe plans to reopen her establishment shortly. She will tecupy the suite in the Goldstetn Building .recently vacated by D, E. B. Wilson. . Wtk g SPECIAL DELIV@RY 1S NOW MADE IN NEW RES ‘The Special Delivery, operated by E. J. Blake, has just purchased & new Keo speed deitvery through the Juneau Motors Company, it e Schilling, pepper will season a million steaks tonight. e POAPGRRS . SIS 5 Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESORIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. | | i Next Coliscum PHONE 97—Free Delivery R e R o 00 ~UPTOWN ~ EVELYN “Waltz LAYE in Time” oy Jidb, s’ expects to, take summer MUSIC BY JOHANN STRAUSS i school work and return to his duties b | in the fall, Also—Special Added Short .Subject—“l)evils Rop.f' I e e T : NOTICE TOMORROW ONLY i estA.edmfnm:;z O_,!ur‘;(l,iwpe;fif xfifi;; l"ndcréuspi('c:; of the Ladies of the Altar Society i be held f , Tuesday, r AGFl 30, in the American Legioh “THROUGH THE CENTURIES” Dugout. —adv. ENTERTAINING EXCITING .52 . A Drama of Great Events b SABIN’S |I|||||llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII[I[II]IIIIIII!!_II!l_ll_llIIIlIIllll L il for Men ! . AN . TR s | GENERAL MOTORS ; 3 | d * K | mavraq FRODUCTS Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. |,_W. P. JOHNSON l 13 b & d