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. " v/ &) THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT WARNER BROS. MILITARY IUSIBIl' ADDED RUBY KEELER PAT O'BRIEN FRANK BORZAGE Direlted MIDNIGHT PREVIEW VIENNA WOODS NEWS < MHE"\MW STUARY ERWIN “DNA MERKEL -~ You made her a STAR LOTS FOR SALE The City of Dougias has a num- ber of desirable lots for residences or business locations for sale. As soon as the bridge is finishéd they will be in demand. Look them over and buy now. Inquire of City Clerk. Felix Gr T0 THE PUBLIC We wish to announce the ~adv Juneau Dramatic Club has leased the Ccliseum Theatre for TONIGHT and TOMORROW when they will present LOOSE ANKLES We toke pleasure in wishing them a very succeesful en- gegement. MANAGEMENT. COLISEUM S/chnllmg ot s AVOI' Rice & Ahlers Co. JOHN L. AHLERS Manager PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNER £ “d & SHEET METAL WORK Phone 34 110 | ‘Notorial Seal) LOOSE ANKLES SET FOR TWO PERFORMANCES Smart Comedy on Tonight, Tomorrow in Coliseum Theatre at 7:45 With an overture due at- T:45 o'clock, the first public production of the newly-organized Juneau Dra- ma Club, a three-act comedy en- titled “Loose Ankles,” is ready for presentation tonight at the Coli- seum Theatre, The 1 the first of its kind to sented in Juneau for two will be repeated tomorrow night. While no definite check has been made on the advance seat sale un- der the direction of Miss Ann Cole- man, club officials said today that they expected near-capacity audi- “nces each night. Tickets, not sold| during the advance seat campaign will be placed on sale at the Coli- seum Theatre box office preceding both performances. Popular prices prevail. There are no reserved seats. Mildred Logg plays the feminine lead as Ann Harper, rich and at- tractive heiress, who wants to be left alone by her relatives, desirous,| because of the terms of a wealthy ;randmother’s will, of seeing her safely married.” Stanley Nygren is cast opposite Miss Lozg as Gil, ‘down-and-out” archaeologist, who makes an about-face on life through the efforts of the heroine and two “hoofer” friends, Andy and y, played respectively by Ever- ett Erickson and Larry Anderson. In a strong supporting cast, in-} cluding many players who have had dramatic experignce in the States, ire: Mrs. Ted Danielsen, Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. William Blanton, Mrs. Grace Ramsay, Mrs. Mildred Hill, Miss Eita Schwam, Mrs. Mary Brown, Ted Danielsen, Ed Herron, | Dave Nichols, Frank Henderson, and | Walt Woodward. | NOTICE OF SALE 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-i neau, covering the gas boat® ‘PHEASANT”, of the burden of 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. 10 of Mort- zages, Folio No. 39, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest | ind best bidder for cash all of the said gas boat “PHEASANT”, l)er‘ tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, ' etc., as described in such mortgage, 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 i now lying. DATED this 25th day of Apru 1985. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, a corporation, By JOHN RECK, | President. | First publication, April 26, 1935, Last publication, May 7, 1935, . (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branchés) ! Report of the Financial Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the elose of business on| the 30th day of April, 1935. RESOURCES | Loans and discounts $125,616.30 Loans on real estate 18,635.00 Overdrafts None United States bonds and securities 16,650.00 Other bonds and war- rants Banking house, turnlture and fixtures .. Due from banks and cash 88,448.00 28,500.00 on hand 81,666.85 Capital assigned to branches ............. 50,000.00 TOTAL ........$409,516.16 LIABILITIES Capital stock paia in $140,000.00 | Surplus fund 5. ooom} Reserves . 637898 Undivided profits less ex- { penses paid ... 22,223.32 Due to branches ... 40,148.82 | Demand 'deposits 106,078.48 Time deposits e 89,376.45 Cashier's ' and certified cheéks ... 310.11 TOTAL ....$409,516:16 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judlehl Division, ss. I, H B Tuomqum Cashier of the above nammed bank, do’solemnly | swear that the foregoing statement is true to the bést of my knowledge and bellef, : H. B. THORNQUIST, Cashier. (Correct Attest) E. A. RASMUSON, P. H. GANTY, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of May, 1935. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Notary Public in "and for the Te:- ritory of Alaska. My commission expires February 19, 1938. " | follows: {Richard (Dick) Har jand Mrs. John Har: Empire seller, who migrated to Fair- | 18 HALIBUTERS SELL 320,000 POUNDS MONDAY Big Fleet Arrlves at Seattle and Disposes of Catch- es Late in Day SEATTLE, May 7—The following halibut vessels arrived yesterday and late in the afternoon sold their catches at the following prices: From the western banks—Repub- lic with 48,000, at 84 and 5% cents; Neptune, 000 pounds, at 7% and 5% ‘cents; Venture 31,000 pounds, 20,000 pounds, all selling at strai ; Ivanhoe 00 pounds, § and 5% cents, From the local banks—Sylvia 14,- 000 pounds, Roosevelt 9,000 pounds, Wireléss 17,000 pounds, Antler 14,000 % at pounds, Mermaid 5,000 pounds, Cal-} ifornia 15,000 pounds, Nestor 14,000 pounds, Oceanus 9,000 pounds, Westfjord 7,000 pounds, Repeat 7,- 000 pounds, Visit 10,000 pounds, Dawn 10,000 pounds, Mariner 6,000 pounds, selling mediums at 6'% and 6%, all other sizes for 5% to 5% cents a pound TODAY’S ARRIVALS SEATTLE, May 7.—Hallbut arriv- als today, catches and prices are as From the western banks—North 35,000 pounds selling for 5': and 5% cents; Norrona 21,000 pounds selling for 5% and 5% cents; West- iern with 35,000 pounds selling for 5% and 5% cents; Mitkof with 35,- v pounds selling for 5% cents straight. From the local banks—Superior with 12,000 pounds, selling for 6'% and 5% cents; Havana with 25,000 pounds cents, selling for 6'% and 5% e AL EMPlRE SELLER SAYS NENANA BREAK-UP TO BE LATE THIS YEAR (e peppesen Ice in Nenana looks as though it wouldn’t break-up until the middle or the end of May, according to son of Mr, s and former banks recently. Dick, namesake and descendant of one of Juneau's founders, likes the Interior City and the people who live there, according to a letter re- ceived from him on the last steam- er by a member of the Empire staff. He enjoyed the trip, although the Gulf of Alaska treated him, rather roughly, and he expects to go to work in a short time, he wrote. After being a member of the selling force of The Empire since he was able to walk, Dick misses the paper and his request that it be sent him is being complied with by the circulation department. > - BARNETT IN JUNEAU Representing the Standard Emnd< Inc., J. 8. Barnett, arrived rom the Westward by the Alaska. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Liquor Control by the following: JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COM- 'ANY, INC., Juneau, Alaska, for WHOLESALE BEER AND WINE !LICENSE for Cold Storage Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska. ELKS CLUB, Juneau, Alaska, for 'CLUB LICENSE for Elks Club Building, Juneau, Alaska. JOHN B. MARIN, Doiiglas, Al- aska, for BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LICENSE for Eagles' Hall Build-' ing, Douglas, Alaska. A hearing on these appllcnnons will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on Msy 29, 1935 at 2 p.m. Protests or objectibns against the dllowance of any of the above applications should be in writing iand filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearings. Dated April 29, 1985, BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL, By FRANK A. BOYLE, Secretary. First publication, April 30, 1935, Last, pubhcafion. May 7, 1935. WMMW Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery [ . i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 7, r| Stocks Show Big Advance | in 1934 ()wr Year of 19 ‘)‘) | Among fifty stocks whose earning 1934 exceeded those | according to a summary in the Fina il World of April 17, 1935 famous Hearst-owned Homestake Mine at Leads, South Dakota, showsd | the largest éarnings of all stocks listed ging from canned milk cigarettes to distillers and ribbon mills The Homestake earned $416 a share in with deductions for both depletion and dey Axton-Fisher Tobacco “A” jumped { in 1929 to $14.68 in 1934; National Dis Penney from $4.66 to $6.39; Union Bag : $19.68 a share to a profit of $4.67 Alaska Juneau eartied $0.81 a shar fore deducting for depletion); U. 8. Sm $7.96. The stocks as listed in the Financial World follow 1929, (hv d| and | nd $28.20 ‘n 1034 m ¢ ing of $4.60 a sh 1 $142 to $551; J nd Paper from a deficit of in 1929 1 and $1.28 in 1934 (be- increased from $5.02 to ting 1929 1934 i Net Per Net Per | | Stock Income Share Tncome S ; Alaska Juneau *$ 1025208 § 0.81 $ 1922766 §1.28 (e) Amer. Agricultural Chem 703778 D 301 977,119 4.19 (C)A C! stal Sugar 528,229 059 1,058,041 198 (e)Archer-Daniels 45 2,317.489 3.82 (h)Armour (Ill.) 10,596,396 0.80 (a)Arnold Con: D D 156 180,466 0.54 (d)Austin, Nichols D D 266,654 0.98 Axton-Fisher Tcbacco ‘A’ 460 1,469,906 14.68 Belding-Heminway D 040 495,984 1.07 Celanese 1.111,343 111 3,229,450 135 (f)Central Aguirre 300,282 0.42 2,108,508 295 Century Ribbon Mills ..D 27269 D 125 103,374 051 Commercial Invest. Tr 9,190,073 9.80 11,643,135 4.61 Con. Corp of Am. ‘B’ 0.61 1,112,711 0.19 Continental Can 10,707,122 4.02 Dome Mines 1.87 3,882,423 Electric Boat D 004 339,948 Evans Products 802,399 3.34 1,323,840 ! Homestake Mining 1,044,070 4,16 7,104,342 Lorillard (P) 1,336,656 0.29 2,833,318 Melville Shoe 1,594,216 3.99 1,692,913 Motor Meter Ga. & Eq. 161,150 0.31 380,432 Murphy (G. C.) 897,168 547 1,947,342 National Distillers 609,289 142 11,134,763 National Enameling 333, 214 872,592 Newberry (J. J.) 1,594, 3.15 2,384,102 Noranda Mines 4,287,173 1.99 4,915,275 [ Owens-Illinois Glass 4,451,826 4.57 6,496,539 Parke, Davis 8,381,283 1.76 8,719,268 Parker Rust Proof 378,251 452 691,067 Penney (J. C. 12,413,378 4.66 16,147,815 Penna. Water & Power. 1877381 437 2,138,217 Manufacturing 1,114,280 10.32 1,607.686 Pet Milk 600,936 693,551 i (¢)Philip Morris 304,690 1.03 503,660 Pitney, Bowes Post. Met 273,377 032 ¢ 301836 Reynolds Spring 114,962 015 150,637 (h)Servel D 599887 D 004 521,518 (c)Snider Packing D 490,220 D 649 402,746 (g)Spencer Kellogg 1,297,731 2.36 1.504.742 Spiegel, May, Stern 1,717,990 7.22 2,749,362 Union Bag & Paper D 2874289 D 1968 682,404 | United Carbon 5 194 1,452,930 (b)United Shoe Machinery “ 2 3.33 U. S. Smeltihg 4,818,806 5.02 U. S. Tobacco 2,171,038 5.21 3411116 Van Raalte 268,647 0.30 304,918 | Warren Foundry & Pipe 203517 147 351,277 Western Auto Supply 523,671 2m 1,411,384 (h) Wilson 2,304,592 Nil 3,840,923 ta) Years ended Jan. 81 (1930 and 1935, respectively) | vYear ended Feb. 28. =(g) Year ended August 3i. | (©) ¥ear ended March 31 =.(h) Year ended October 31. (d) Year ended April 30. D Deficit. (e) Year ended June 30. **After depreciation and dep‘ctmn (f) Year ended July 31. “Berore depletion. 0000 0evecsse s . AT THF HOTEL ®.land, 2 0 00 0 0 0 b 000 0 Kimshan Cove; Cedric M. cox, Juheau, Alaskan ’ _bzy“"' M. Sorensen, Seaftle; R. Brown, : ris s 4 Juneau Portland, Ore.; Charley Woods, Tee S s d FELOH RETURNS Harbor. Gastinean J. W. Webb, ‘Seattle; Axel John- son, Kimshan Cove; Frank Par- rish, Seattle; R. H. Stock, Peters- burg, V D. Harrison, Seattle; W. Among the passengers arriving here on the Alaska from the Westward, is Baxter C. Felch, Fish- | ‘er Flouring Mills Company repre- | seritative. e UPTOWN - TUESDAY———WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT—25¢ Richard HALLIBURTON daring adventurer and author of “The Royal Road to Romance” and “The Flying Carpet,” rips the veil from the mysteries of deep India. Inconceivable! . . . . . Unbelievable! SILENT 1000 YEARS . .. | INDIA SPEAKS Produced by WALTER Where 12 year old girls marry men of forty . FUTTER Where one woman has nine husbands . .. Where “Africa Speaks” heathen gods look down An unashamed on human | maker of i l 1 RKO Picture orgies! THURSDAY ONLY Sponsored by the “Rainbow Girls” “Constant Nymph” ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD; ALASKA 1935. H. Biggs, Kimshan Cove; D. Far- Dayis, Kimshan Cove, George Wil- FISHING HUNTING BOATING First Class Accommodallfi ¥ Reasonable Rates D e e CORDOVANS WILL ASSIST ORTHOPEDIC PENNY DRIVE TERESTING SUBJECT. AT BETHEL NORTHWESTERN HAS 12ABOARD FOR THIS PORT: Mrs. J(\wpl\mu Gilmore and hr‘x Mrs. V. G. Vance and Mrs. R. J. daughter who recently came (o|Storey were named members of a Juneau for a series of evangelistic | committee to start the Orthopedic services, has been giving some very | Penny Drive in Cordova this year. interesting messages. This week she | Last year Cordova raised ‘thore is ‘zprvnkmo on the following sub-!than $50 for the Children’s Ortho- |pedic Hospital in Seattle by its ’I‘om ht, “Boys Lost"; Wednes- Penny Drive SEATTLE, Ma_v 7.-Slt‘flm“ day, “Two Wa Thursday, “Six - - Northwestern of the Alaska Steam- steps to the Throne,” and on Pri- RICHS TRAVEL ship Company, sailed for Southeast gay “Three Flimsy Excuses.” | Mr. and Mrs. G. L Rich are Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morn- This may be the last week of | traveling to Ketchikan on the Al- Ing with 88 first class and 29 steer- special meetings as the Gilmoves|aska from Juneau. Rich 15 the age pasfengers aboard expect to leave soon for Ketehi- | representative of the Black Manu- The following passengers are kan facturing ' Company. bound for Juneau on the steamer > - > Col. ‘G E. Kumpe, Maj. Gen. J DELANEY RETURNS B. Allison, 8. Swanson, H. W. Ter- MRS. JOHN ARNOLD IS ON Bd r){"l‘;‘]“:‘v> lesman ro: the J. hune, .O. X [Joby. and wife, Hi C;f WAYX TO NOM' TO VISIT dn ‘micrid Gompany, retirned. to Elhloll- ). ?ilx‘flv V. C. Wug;fl;; e ER' juneau from Petersburg on the and wife, ar A. Bergstrom, al | rt Tohnabehl v Mrs. John A:nold is a westbound | o' Sea. 4 e e passenger aboard the steamer Yu- ko;);:mGlUE.TRAELS AIR MECHANIC LICENS! hel oo flnd daughterd ln ilng man, is' southbound on the S s Y Alaska from Seward for Seattle. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Brew- . = John DeL&o 6f Cordova, has ster. Mr. Brewster Is uemdecri Gualified @5 an airplane medhanic| Supervisor for the Departifient of | PLIER . ON ALASKA at the Boeing Aeronautical School|the Interior [ Art Ty wwell - ¥own airpla: in Oakland, California, and receiv- PR ‘xxllot of the Interidr, is traveang ed his mechanic's license, accord- ing to the Cordova Daily Times. | te ‘Seatt'e on the Alaska. He took YAKATAGA COUL LE MARRY ‘Dlsn{xv at Cordova. Lyle plans to e ' visit Portland, Ore. | - - BOYLE IN JUNEAU Helen Dalgren and Melvin Grin- | —_— d'e, both of Yakataga, were mar-| Francis’Riendeau, son of an Al- J. E. Boyle, representative of thé|ried in Cordova April 24. Mrs.|acka Junean Gold Mining Company Union Oil Conipany, arrived hete on | Grindle is the daughter of Gust employee, left Juneau,on the North the North Sea after a trip to Sit-|Dalgren, well - known pioneer of Seéa for Seattle and an exum ka Yakathga Beach. trip Outafge, e vy i i g il AN L K STAGE HIT OF THE SEASON! TONIGHT and Tomorrow THE JUNEAU DRAMA CLUR PRESENTS NKLES Sam Janey’s Smashing Comedy A Rousing Broadway Success . . . that's destined to be the talk of the town! With An All-Star (Northern) Cast including MILDRED LOGG . . LOUISE BLANTON . . FRANK HENDERSON . . | EVELYN HENDERSON . . DAVE NICHOLLS . . GRACE RAMSAY .. MARY BROWN . . WALT WOODWARD . . BTTA SCHWAM EDITH DANIELSEN . . MILDRED HILL . . EVERETT ERICKSON . LARRY ANDERSON . . ED HERRON . . STAN NYGREN . . TED DANIELSEN MAKE A DATE! BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW or at Box Office Overture 7:45 P.M. Curtain 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION—Adults 40¢, Students 25¢