The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1935, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT BERKELEY R OF “CAVALCADE" MIDNIGHT PREVIEW M. Panceo S Berman, procce. COlISEUM THEATRE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That, pursuant to the provisions of a certain marine mortgage, dated December 10, 1930, given by H. J. Maycock and H. G. Dickerson to| the First National Bank of Ju- neau, covering the gas boat “PHEASANT"”, of the burden of 10 net tons, together with her tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, ete, and which mortgage is of record in the office of the U. S. Collector of Customs at Juneau, Alaska, in Liber No. will offer for said gas boat “PHEASANT”, her tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, etc., as described in such morigage, to which reference is hereby made, on MAY 8TH, 1935, at two o'clock P. M. The sale will be conducted at the Upper City Float, Juneau, Alaska, where the said gas boat is now lying. DATED this 25th day 1935. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, a corporation, By JOHN RECK, President. First publication, April 26, 1935. Last publication, May 7, 1935. of April, Rice & Ahlers Co. JOHN L. AHLERS Manager PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNER and SHEET METAL WORK Phone 34 10 of Mort-|, gages, Folio No. 39, the undersigned | sale to the highest| and best bidder for cash all of the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935. LOOSE ANKLES AT COLISEUM THEATRE TWICE Juneau Drama Club Com- edy Will Be Presented Tomorrow Night | l Juneau theatregoers today looked | forward with annclpanon»m a Te- vival of the legitimate stage here tomorrow and Wednesday nights as “Loose Ankles,” Juneau Drama Club three-act comedy, is presented at | the Coliseum Theatre. | Not for two years has the “living drama” been presented here, except ‘m high school productions. Popular | prices for both adults and children | give an added reason for the antici- | pation that large audiences will wit- | ness both productions. The play, “Loose Ankles” is lightly and humorously written by Sam Janney and centers around the adventures of a headstrong girl, Ann Harper, who is naturally at- tractive, but made doubly so by the fact that she inherits a large sum of money upon the death of }mr I grandmother. 1 Relatives Anxious | The play deals, in the first two| acts, with two different groups. One group includes Ann's relatives, bent | on forcing her to marry in order LhaL a"(‘ur:‘.in,r: to the demands of | they may receive their | contains three | ra “hoofers,” or dancing| How the two groups are brought together in the third act, | \nnd with what result, provides an | amusing climax to “Loose Ankles.” Preceding and between acts, a 12- i e orchestra will provide musical interludes. The overture will be| “Selections from ‘Firefly’ " by Friml; | “High Jinks” by Friml; “out of the Du. 0 You” by D. Lee; and “Nola” roup | Kegel, 33 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU ON NORTH SEA Eight Persons Arrive on Vessel This Morning from Sitka Run The North Sea arrived from Sit- ka at 5:30 o'clock ahd departed for Seattle at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The vessel berthed at’ the City Dock. ‘The following eight persons were included on" the inbound list: From Sitka—Patricia Brewer, Mrs. Legia Olsen, Miss Xenia Kashe- varoff, Marian Ganty, Dr. H. J“ Hodgins, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Har- | old Hodgins, J. E. Boyle. Thirty-three passengers were book- ed from Juneau for the southbound run, as follows: For Seattle—Mrs. B. H. Parson, Francis Riendeau, Mrs. M. C. Har-| ris, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Bobby Gold- | stein, R. E. Robertson, Mrs. R. E.| Robertson, Mrs. May Hubbard, Fred | C. Brown, Mrs. Fred C. Brown, Mrs. | John D. McCoy, J. McFarland, Ray | Keeney, Mrs, Ray Keeney, Fred Buckster, Al Miller, Mrs, en, Chris Christensen, Robert Stran- ger, B. Karstens, Miller Field. For Ketchikan—Pat Lynch, Pau! W. T. Mahoney, A. B. Tal- las. { Mrs. Charles Sadler. For Petersburg—C. C. Karels, Walter Shm‘p | | ALASKA HERE FROMWESTWARD b) Felix Arndt. | Here's Orchestra Included in the orchestra are: Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Miss Edna| Reinhart, Marie Bussinger, Thomas Hellan, violins; Frank Foster, viola; Art Babcock, cello; Fred Galliman and George Hath, clarinet; Ed Gar- | rnet; Chester Tripp, Lrom- bone; Elmer A. Friend, drums; Hel- | en Torkelson, piano; and Mrs. Rob- ert Livie, director. It was announced today that, al-| hough a public ticket sale has Leen | for two weeks, tickets may be| hased at the Coliseum Theatre ox cffice before both periormances merrow and Wednesday nights. - INSURANCE MAN MAKES QUICK INTERIOR TRII’: Roy C. Stotts, Insurance Adjuster | from Portland, Oregon, arrived in| Juneau on the PAA plane afier a| quick trip to Fairbanks in connec-| tion with the recent disastrous hotel fire in the interior city. Mr. Stotts arrived from the south on the Al-| aska last week and made plane connections for the Interior. He left for the south on the North Sea. > —— G FIRE APPARATUS PROHIBITED FOLLOW] Section 37 of Ordinance 202 says: It shall be unlawful for the op- erator of any vehicle, other than {one on official business, to fol- low closer than one block any fire apparatus traveling in response to a fire alarm, or to drive into, or stop any vehicle, within the block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. In case jof fire, vehicles must be driven to the curb and remain there until the alarm has ceased or unless | otherwise. directed by an officer. These regulations will be strict- {1y enforced. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police. e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS —adv. Sealed bids will be received up to, noon May 15, 1935, at the office of Highway Engineer, Room 105, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, for the construc- |tion of a sixty-foot highway bridge |about three miles from the town of ! Seward, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Highway En- i\gineer, |" The Territorial Board of Road Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication, April 30, 1935. Last publication, May 7, 1935. - UPTOWN s LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE WORLD GONE MAD wi PAT O’'BRIEN—MARY BRIAN EVELYN BRENT—LOUIS CALHERN NEIL HAMILTON—J. CARROLL NAISH COMING THURSDAY Under Auspices of RAINBOW GIRLS The Constant Nymph ith | Pacific | moved, |ital, | stone, arrived on the Princess Nor- THIS MORNING ' Vessel Brmgs Seven Pas~ A foint meeting of the City| sengers, Takes 12 on Southbound Run Seven persons arrived in Juneau rom the Westward, and 12 left for Seattle and Southeast Al a way ports as the Alaska was in port today. The vessel arrived at the Coast Dock at 8 o'clock, an hour later, to the Alaska Juneau Dock, and sailed from there at 10 c'clock this morning The inbound list includes: From Westward ports — B, C. Felch, 8. T. Zuern, C. R. Wright, J. S. Barnett. The outbound list: | For Seattle—John L. Hallerand, Maybelle Myren, George Weglin, Jr, W. D. Gross, Mrs. Alice Wil- son, Mrs. Jean Nordstrom, Glenn Sutherland | For Ketchikan—N. A. McEachran, E. L, Bartlett, Mrs. G. L. Rich, G. L. Rich. For Pel,ersburg——K F. MacLeod. ’ HOFFMAN WARNS OF | FOLLOWING FIRES In the interest of safety and the more efficient operaticn of the 16,500 pcunds was sold. This entire| Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, Chief of Police Roy Hoffman to- day issued a warning to motorists who, recently, have been hamper- ing the work of the department. EROKERS: REPORT Lisle Hebert, Nefl McEeachran, merchandise bro- kers, returned from a sales trip on| the gas boat Treva C., Capt. Charles| They | called at Hoonah, Tenakee, Sitka, Hayes, yesterday afternoon. Port Alexander, Craig, Klawock, Wrangell and Petersburg while they‘ were away. All report that business condi- | GOOD B USINESS CO‘NDITIONS IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA! J. J. Meherin nnd‘ JACKIE: COOBAN “BADLY INJURED, AUTO ABCIDENT \]u111[>~ flom Rumble Seat of Car, Sustains Two Broken Ribs | tions in Southeast Alaska are ex- cellent and are loud in their praise the treatment accorded them of aboard the Treva by Capt. Hayes. BONYS BILLS ARE CAUSING MUCH CONGERN : {Harrison Bill Probably Re-| jected in Favor of One by Patman WASHINGTON, May 6.—With the Louis T. Williams, Mrs. B. McCoV, | genge apparently determined to | reject the Harrison bill in favor of full immediate cash payment. Dem- * ocratic leaders considered strategy Mickelson, Jack Silva, Mrs. Brack-|ynicn mignt make it easter to kill| resulting legislation by a veto. The leaders debated the wisdom of quietly throwing full strength to the Patman bill ' arguing that a veto of the Patman measure could |would be difficult to uphold the| veto of the Vinson hm > DOUGL 1S NEWS et e ) LOUN(‘[L AND C. OF C. MEET JOINTLY TONIGHT Council and Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for this evening to consider a proposition involving the disposition of the city wharf. First suggested by the Chamber and later brought to the attention of the Council, the most practical work- ing solution of the matter is sougnt by the combined meeting. - LEAVE FOR SOUI‘H Mr. and Mrs. passage on the North Sea for the south enroute to Outlook, Wash.,, where they expect to make their home. S eee HOUSE BEING REPAIRED The Gray cottage on H Street has been in the hands of work- men the past few days getting a new roof and foundation and is also to be remodeled and refinished inside. Upwards of $500 is being .;pent. on the repairs. e e 'HALIBUT SELLS FOR 5 AND 3.15 HERE Halibut sales were small on the Juneau Cold Storage market board over the week-end. Only a total of amount was purchased by the New England Fish Company at prices of ' 5 cents and 3.15 cents per pound. The Dixon, owned by Emil Sam- Fred Endres took | SAN D! Coogan, others had a |tate Saturday, just across the border {in Mexico, as they were returning {from hunting doves and brought a euddrn end to what was planned week-end party at the' C')o”:u\ ranci 1\ in the hills east: of | here. pE GO, Cal, May 6.—Jackie was injured, and four ‘wi his father, Junior Durkin, een player; r actor, .lonm foreman of ranch, w with Coogan Senior at the wheal. When the car rounded a curve it was forced from the highway by an approaching car. Jackie jumped from- the rumble seat he was occu- pying with Durkin and sustained two broken ribs. The coupe ripped away four guard rail posts and crashed into a rotky abutment. Jackie was the only one seriously | injured. Robert Horner, and Charles the Coogan old “FLlRTATlON WALK" 18 CHARMING MUSICAL AT For Wrangell — Charles Sadler, pe sytained in the Senate while it| THE CAPITOL THEATRE! | Dick again {yv:\m Powell, and Ruby Keeler charmed Juneau audiences and last evening in “Flir- i tation Walk,” which opened an en-! |gagement at the Capitol Theatre. Catchy musical numbers, spectacu- lar dance specialties and beautiful settings combine to make this the most entertaining feature in which Keeler and Powell have yet ap- peared together. Pat O'Brien, as a hard-boiled top sergeant, does an excellent piece of work. Opening scenes are taken in romantic Hawali and the closing se- quences at the U. 8. Military Acad- emy at West Point, New York, where | authentic views of the cadet corps and the famous school were mmed - JACK METZGAR TO JOIN JOE MEHERIN | J. D. Metzgar, formerly an em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, announced today | that he is associated with Joe Meh- orin, fwell-known Alaska traveling man,dn the interests of Hills Broth- 'ers products. | Mr. and Mrs. Metzgar, both popu- lar in the younger set here, arrived in'Juneau last week after a short trip to Seattle where details of the Association were completed. Mr. Metzgar plans to leave the city to- morrow for the Westward on the | Yukon. He will make his headquarters at : Anchorage, and will travel in South- west Alaska and the Interior for his firm. His wife, who will remain at least a monthplans to join him | then, Mr| Meherin, it was announc- ed, will continu¢ to make frequent trips to the Interior. e GROSS GOES SOUTH ‘W. D. Gross, Manager and owner of the Coliseum Theatre chain of moticn picture houses in South- cast Alaska and the Alaska Film |uelson, brought in the largest por- Exchange, left Juneau today on tHe Chief Hoffman called attention, tion of this amount, 10,000 pounds. Alaska for Seattle. to Section 37 of Ordinance No. 202, which reads, in part, “It shall be unlawful for the operator of any! vehicle, other than'one on official | ousiness, to follow closer than one | block any fire apparatus traveling' in response to a fire alarm, In case ' of fire, vehicles must be driven to the curb and remain there unti the alarm has ceased.” 'capz Ole Brendal, of the Ford, had 6,500 pounds. e {MRS. LUNDY LEAVING TUESDAY FOR TACOT\A Mrs. Sally Lundy, property owner in Juneau, is+leaving tomorrow on the steamer Alaska for Tacotna ,on the Kuskokwim River. She will Gross is believed bound for San | Francisco where a damage suit in- volving him is to be tried in the Circuit Court of Appeals. g Bl o LOTS FOR SALE The City of Dougias has a num- ber of desirable lots for residences or business locations for sale. As The Chief promised that this t,ake a plane from Anchorage to|soon as the bridge is finished they regulation. would ‘be “strictly en- forced.” —— - HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON MAKES GOOD PROGRESS AFTER MAJOR OPERATION Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, teacher of the Dunning system of Music and President of the Juneau Woman's Club, who léft here for California in March because of ill health, underwent a major opera- tion on April 3 and is making a splendid recovery at the home of her aunt in Long Beach, according to word received by club members here. Mrs. Ferguson did not’then- tion returning to Juneau in her let- ter and friends here know nothing of her plans in that diréction. — e ENGINEER TO SAMPLE ORE OF MINE AT EAGLE RIVER Harry Townsend, well known min- ing engineer, accompanied Arthur Thane to the property of the Eagle River Mining Company Sunday for the purpose of sampling the ore body in the tunnel of the mine. —————————— ENGINEER AND WIFE ARRIVE FROM SOUTH ON PR. NORAH D. Sharpstone, mining engineer representing Duluth, Minnesota cap- accompanied by Mrs. Sharp- ah. He will leave shortly to exam- |ine the Whitewater group on the | Taku River. | her destination - . Empire Llullfleo Ads Ply. Look them Inquire of —adv. |will be in demand. Jover and buy now. Felix Gray, City Cler GRAND OPENING (And Closing) PION qublin EERS g Tables AND Oldtime Dance Hall (Promenade FRIDAY, MAY 10 FRIDAY, 1. 0. 0. to the Bar) L. 0. 0. F. HALL MAY 10 F. Hall FREE ADMISSION! se brush with death! old boyhood friend and fel- e in Jackie's new coupe, HE WORLD MOVES ON FOX FILM SPECTACLE IS COLISEUM FEATURE 1 the \vlm‘r- world as a back- | and love triumphant over as its keynots, *The World | \‘h o5 On," which opened at the | Coliseum Theatre yesterday pro- | 'vides a long-awaited spectacle. Gla- morous Madeleine Carroll and Fran- |chot Tone are entrusted with the major roles in this entertaining, al film and gives splendid per- formances. Others in the fine sup- porting cast are Reginald Denny, Louise Dresser, Siegfried Rumann, Paul Roulien, Stepin Fetchit, Dud- ley Digges and many more. Directed by John Ford, Fox's latest feature’is a distinct step for- (ward in the creation of entertain- ment and get§ a new standard of ) cinoma’ exeellence. 1 lem\ hat WARNER BROS. MILITARY wusicAl RUBY KEELER DICK PO I’OWEU. PAT 0’BRIE HERE IT IS! BANDS PLAYING! Flags Fiying! Eyes Flashing! - ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB There will be a contbined social land business meeting of the club Tuesday afternoon in the Lutheran Church Parlors. Luncheon will be served all- members by the Execu- tive Board at 1 o'clock and all are urged to attend. DOLORES DUDUEFF, Secretary. Guns Roaring! Hearls Peunding! TODAY —Also— Tale of Vienna Woods NEWS PITO B ST HEATRE Bl CA —adv. . ZUERN ON ALASKA S. T. Zuern, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau from the West~ ward on the Alsskn X STAGE HIT OF THE SEASON! i 1 Tuesday and Wednesday May 7 and 8 'HE JUNEAU DRAMA (LUR PRESEN LOOSE ANKLES Sam Janey’s Smashing Comedy A Rousing Broadway Success . . . that’s destined to be the talk of the town! With An All-Star (Northern) Cas including MILDRED LOGG . . LOUISE BLANTON . . FRANK HENDERS ON . ; EVELYN HENDERSON DAVE NICHOLLS GRACE RAMSAY .. MARY BROWN .. WALT WOODWARD . . ETTA SCHWAM k EDITH DANIELSEN . . MILDRED HILL . . EVERETT ERICKSON LARRY ANDERSON . . ED HERRON . . STAN NYGREN . . TED DANIELSEN MAKE A DATE! BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW or ab Box Office Overture 7:45 P.M. Curtain 8:00 P. ADMISSION-—Adults 40¢, Students 25¢ COLISEU! THEATRE