The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1935, Page 3

| . BT 4 K THE DAILY ALASKA EMHRE SATURDAY, MAY 25 1935. MIDNiGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT / A Picture Every Woman Wwill Understand THEATRE PSS S S DOUGLAS NEWS e o s i ek MORE PAY GRANTED —————— o —— exciting as of tears. love, high yields with HERBERT MARSHALL Warner Oland - Jean Hershelt - Katharine Alexander Toy Shop - News LAST TIMES TONIGHT PLUS—Scrappy’ PAT O’ BR“& ANN DVORA! CLARE DDDD in and RUS(OL KARNS Dou glas Church Services BY SIEMS-SPOKANE CO. After further pressure to secure a minimum of 75 cents per hour for road workers employed by Siems- Spokane Co., on the Douglas high- mi 72 Notices for tmis enurch column | nust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday orning v guarantee change ol rmon topics, ete. way, and following reconsideration by company officials, of the propo- sition, the latter yesterday morning decided to go the limit and grant the wages desired. This decision suc- ceeded cne made the previous eve- | ning to grant a partial raise from the original 60 cents per hour and’ make application to the government to permit more hours of work. Work on the road is expected to [ H. GIBsON Douglas Community Church C. HORNADY Sunday services: 11 am. te 12—Sunday School. 12 noon—Adult service. 7:45 p.m.—Sermon. Week Days: Wednesday and Friday evenings iat 7:45 o'clock. We give to ail a very cordial in~ be resumed full blast on Monday | vitation to attend these services, with the new wage schedule prevail- and will welcome your hearty co- ing. ——————— TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE 1 Mrs, Fannie Wehren 1s a passen- ' ger for the south on the Northlahd as delegate from Northern Light Re- bekah Lodge of Douglas to the an-| | nual meeting of the Grand Lodge which convenes in Tacoma early mm next month. Jack Langseth, who will represent the Odd Fellows Lodge as delegate plans to leave on the Yukon Mon- day. —— e MISS PEPOON TO LEAVE To visit her parents in Ne’oraska and take a summer course at the | University of Nebraska, Miss Lucile | [opehtlon in coming and bringing nmm G g e p Bt Lyke' mm Episcopal Church No service tomorrow. — e 5} Douglas m Church A y s omnfi SECOND IN RAGE TODAY NEW YORK, May 25—William Pepoon will leave Monday on the‘wwdwn.rd's Omaha, winner of the Yukon for the south. | Ki — oo HOLST RETURNS entucky Derby and Preakness, suf- | | fered the first major defeat- of the | season when he finished second to Martin Holst returned to Juneau { William DuPont’s Rosemont in the on the Northland from a Southeast Sixteenth Running of the Withers Alaska port, ————— VANMAVERN RETURNS A, VanMavern, West Coast Gro- cery Company representative, re- turned from a Southest Alaska vay port on the Northland. ———e— $HOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! fi | N | Mile at Belmont Park this after- |noon. Plat Eye was third in the eld of hine. e, — TO SITKA Capt. George Peterson, connected orthland, LAST TIMES TONIGHT “| SELL ANYTHING" | TACOMA WIFE | { | SUNDAY—MGNDAY—TUESDAY _MATINEE SUNDAY—2 P. M. “I NEEDED LOVE! . . . “Must a woman deny I herself such exquisite hap- piness? It may never come again. . . . I took him madly to my heart!” The most glamorous Garbo you have ever known, in the romance you have dreamed for her. . . warm, compelling, soul- thrilling! The flaming Star of Stars at her finest! SHE DARED TO SEIZE THE LOVE HER HEART DEMANDED! This is the Garbo whose flame fires the world . the STAR who enthralls love-hungry hearts! Not in all her past successes has she been so now in this story of smouldering adventure, This is your Garbo, of tenderness that the star of cxquisite mystery and provocative romance. arbo in WHILE Painted Veil, GEORGE BRENT | SLAYER SHOT, KILLS SELF {Wounded While Resisting Posse, Slashes Own roat TACOMA, Wash., May 25.—Jack Higgins, who sleW his divorced wife Wednesday, was wounded by a posse here today after ‘which he cut his own throat and died near the scene of thé murder of his wife. Scarchers believed he had been returning to his wife’s farm home during the night and they went thére, surrounded the place and flushed him from one_ of the out- Hufldlngs When He put'up a fight, he was ‘shot’ ‘and then Ommitted sulcide. 'GORST PLANE HAKES . " FLIGHT TO KETCHIKAN Shortly after noon today the Gorst Air Transport Boeing boat Blessed smnment after the mt». )left Juneau bound for Ketchikan, (on a special charter trip. Frank Knight piloted the plane south and Eric Shutte, flight mechanic, ac- companied him. Passengers aboard the plane were Charles Goldstein, prominent local fur dealer and J. F. Dennis. The latter, whose son died from pneumonia at the hospital this morning_ is to meet his wife, north- bound on. the Aleutian, and the plane may wait over in Ketchikan to bring them back after the ar- rival of the steamer in the First City. It Mr. Dennis decides to return here on the steamer, the Gorst plane is expected to re- turn tonight or tomorrow from Ketchikan, —————— Floriculturists bave perfected a with the Forest Service, is a pas-|chemical indicator for determining' | senger from Juneau to Sitka on the | whether soil contains acidity or al-| kalinity, | | GRETA GAREO COMES TO CAPITOL SUNDAY IN “PAINTED VEL” Greta Garbo comes to Juneau Sunday when she will appear at the Capitol Theatre in “The Paint- ed Veil” in which she is said to tachicve the greatest triumph of | ber outctanding screen career. As Katherine Fane, the bride of a serious-minded British doctor who combats the Chincse cholera, Gar- bo is claimed by reviewers to ap- |pear more glamorous, more beautiful and ‘a finer dramatic actress than ever before. In “The Painted Veil,” taken from Somerset Maugham's great novel, a tensely dramatic story of marital conflict in the heart of a cholera- plagued province in the Chinese in- terior is told. Herbert Marshall ap- pears as Garbo's leadifig man and others in the al-star cast are George Brent, Warner Oland, Jean Hersholt, Beulah Bondi, Cecilia Parker and others. CHECKS GIVEN MEN IN ORDERLY MANNER TODAY Walkout of. l;mployceb Nearing End of Third Day—City Quiet (Continued from Page One) there, apparently, was a large block of employees still waiting for further developments, being neither opposed to nor favoring the peti- tion at this time. Picket Lines Strengthened Meanwhile, the Alaska Min2 Workers' Union continued to strengthen its picket organization. This was done at a meeting held in the unicn headquarters last night. Following the session, Neil Heard, Secretary of the Union, said: “Our group is showing excellent morale. Our attitude remains the same: We are out to win.” Another meeting is called for 7 o'clock tonight. The city continued quiet last night and today, with no disturb- ances being noted. In the day- time, large groups of men loitered along the streets or basked in the sunshine on the docks. Many were in attendance at the baseball game last night. “H. 5. GRAVES “The Clothing Man | Home of Hart Schaffner and | | | ; i mrx Clothing | < o Comgng to Ca pitol Cre;n Garbo and Herber( Marshall in VICTOR McLAGLEN “DICK TURPIN” THE OUTLAW Also Comedy—Review—Nem Thc Painzed Veil” “LADY BY CHOICE” IS DRAMATIC FILM ON COLISEUM BILL Carol Lombard, May Robson and | Walter Connolly have featured roles in’ “Lady By Cholce,” Columbia’s dramatic duction which opens at the Cclizeum Theatre Suhday. Lady By Choice” {5 the human story of a fan dancer and a broken doan gin-hound, with Miss Lom- bard as the dancer and May Rob- fon as the elderly derelict. Walter Connolly, wellknown character play- er, will be seen as the police court Jjudge who, with Miss Robson, in- terferes in the business and love affairs of the fan dancer. Roger ki Arthur Hohl and Rayniond Walburn are also prominently cast. David Burton directed. ., ‘CHANNEL CROSSING’ EXCITING FEATURE AT UPTOWN SUNDAY The acticn of “Channel Crossing,” the Gaumont British picture com- ing to the Uptown Theatre Sunday, takes place on theé boat from Dover to Calais crossing the Faglish Chan- nel. Casting furnished somewhat of a problem as producers wanted enough varied give the story authenticity. Again:t the arresting background, chowing the hustle and hubbub of the departure of the steamer, is played a dramatic story of an inter- tiational financier who is trying to save himself frem the consequences of using false bonds, and the love ecretary and the young man who is determined to expose the financier. Matheson Lang and Constance Cummings play the leads. MRS. LU LISTON IS GUEST OF HONOR AT SHOWER, BRIDGE In honor of her sister, Mrs. Lu Liston, whose marriage was a re- cent event, Mrs. Esk2 Eskesen en- tertained with a miscellan eous shower and bridge party at her heme in the California Apartments last evening. Many attractive and useful gifts were received by the guest of hon- or and following their presentation, the evening was enjoyably spent at cards. Refreshments, gerved by the hostess concluded the evening. Guests in addition to Mrs. Liston, were, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, Mrs. Nels Lee, Mrs. Harry Museth, Mrs. Robert Ammerman, Mrs. Chris Lee, Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Mrs. Bert Greenh, Mrs. William Reck, Mrs. Roy Carrigan, Mrs. George Benson, Mrs, Rcbert Wald, Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Miss Minnie Reck, and Mrs. Inga Dickinson. ———— DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! types of people to| POPPY DAY SALE RESPONSE 600D IN THIS CITY Chairman of American Le- | gion Auxiliary Sale Says Juneau Buying Share Juneau is generously doing more | than its share toward making Pop- {py Day a success, aceording to | Mrs. Bess Reeder, Poppy Day chair- man for the American Legion Aux- | iliary, who reported this afternoon | that everyone approached by the ! voluntéer workers, who are selling the little red flowers today to ald disabled veterans of the World War, re$ponded gladly to the sale. venny of the proceeds of the poppy sale goes to welfare work, w ™13, Edith Sheelor who spoke last night at the Capi- tol, Uptown and Coliseug theatres on behalf of Poppy Day. The pop- pies are made by disabled veterans in the government hospitals through ' out the States. They receive 1 cent each for every poppy they make. Some hospitals at Walla Walla and at American Lake have had their share in making the poppies on sale today and donations made to the | American Legion and Auxiliary on | Poppy Day will go to help them, their wives and children. Four proud young members of the Junior American Legion Auxil- lary today were Shirley Mae Man- ville, Carroll Jean Karnes, Eilleen Lou MacSpadden and Carroll Anne Olson who were photozraphed with Acting - Goyernor. E. W. Griffin, while they were selling him one of the little red poppies to wear on Feppy Day. suor IV JUNI'AU Fms1" ALASKA BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Liquor Control by the following: by Dan Russell, 174 Front Street, Juneau, Alaska. RETAIL LICENSE by Albert Forsythe, Trianglé Bullding, Ju- neau, Alaska. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- CE~SE by Myrna Lynn, Nelson property on Willoughby Avenu» Juneau, Alaska. RETAIL LICENSE by Dave Housel, Alaskan Hotel, Juneau, Al- aska. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY CENSE by Dave Housel, Hotel, Juheau, Alaska. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- CENSE by W. K. Burford and E. N. Botelho, Triangle Corhet, Ju- neau, Alaska. WHOLFSALE BEER AND WINE LICENSE by Jakeway Distributing Company, City Docks, Juneau, Al- aska. RETAIL LICENSE by N. J. Ba- vard, Front and Ferry Way, Ju- neau, Alaska, BEVERAGE DISPENSARY CENSE by John Pastl, Tavern, Juneau, Alaska. RETAIL LICENSE by Guy L. Smith, Front Street, Juneau, Al- |aska. RETAIL LICENSE by Guy L. | Smith, Third and D Streets, Doug- las, Alaska. RETAIL LICENSE by TONY SIMIN, Front Street, Douglas, Al- aska. A hearing on these applications will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on June 19, 1935, Protests or objéctions against tho allowance of the above applications should be in, writing and filed with the Board of Liguor Cuntrol at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing, Dated, Juneau, Alaska, ay 16, 1935 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL, by Frank A, Boyle, Secretary. First publicnion, May 18, 1935, Last publlcluon, May 25, 1935. LI- Alaskan LI- New York of the Alaska veterans at | WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE ' Meets Second and Fourth Sun- | | days Every Month M| | it e LAST TIMES TODAY De Luxe Double Features OLISEY THEATRE huts “HIDDEN VALLEY” A Ha d Riding, Fast Shoot- ing Weslern that will make your Ble:d Tingle! JOEL M‘CREA SALLY BLANE BURTON CHURCHILL SUNDAY and MONDAY ‘Repeats the success... Lady For A Day ™ ur\/\BAnu ‘ ‘ ROB S PR Y CONNO LADY BY 47 CHOICE » !" A Columbia Picty O N U R cted by David Burton ——FLUS—— ‘ Shivers—-Snapshots—News AN ENTIRE SHOW THAT IS JUST . . SWELL! MEMCIUAL DAY | PR Cut Sweet Peas and Polted Plants rial Day at Guy's Cigan ' Drug Store Douslas, ~advy. " S Cigarettes §~hdie . Cand | MUSICIANS LOC /\L 1 Cardsy | NO. 1 | e T M B v T BT N i Jon(' -Stvvuns Shop | e &t’ | | ° i LADIES i A t | READY ‘; Seward Street Near Third | ]r)c HC iy Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY™ CARLSON T"IDEAL PAINT SHOP | | 1 It's Paint We Have It! i TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month i | J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep 1S worn by satisfied customers” “GARRAGE HAULED || [ Reakonible Maonthly Rates r———p E. 0. DAVIS | } TELEPHONE 584 | WENDT & GARSTER | Phone 4783 | ‘. PIIONE 549 [ T 7 = UPTOWN ~ SUNDAY MONDAY SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. I. A 2 <\ 72 AISO—AN R. K. 0. MUSICAL “BUBBLING OVER” and Other Selected Shorts