The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 3

THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT CONCHITA MOKTENEGRO RUSSELL HARDIE HERBERT MUNDIN ANDY DEVINE WILLIAM STELLING RALPH MORGAN Protiucod ty Al Rockett /i MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Stan Oliver Laurel Hardy “BABES in TUYLAN D” S S | DOUGLAS NEWS —————d FORMER DOUGLASITE IS VISITING HER_E Carl Movall, cousin of Lawrence Carlson, arrived here yesterday from Yakutat where he had gone from the States earlier in the sea- son with a gill-net outfit to fish for one of the canneries in that sec- tign. The young man’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Movall, were former old-time residents on the Island. i R FROM TAKU cuis D:Florian arrived here yes- tefday morning from Twin Glacier camp where he has been care-taker for the past year. This is his first trip to town in about five months. He returned to the camp this morn- ing with a boat-load of provisions and other supplies. | PAINTS——OILS Bullders’ and Sheif HARDW _RJI |I Thomas Hardware Co. FINDS MANY 0LD . RELICS AT SITKA Study Being g Made to De- termine Just What Rus- sians Had in Settlement A large collection of oid relics have been unearthed by the For- est Service whigh is carrying. on excavation work with an ECW crew at the site of old Sitka, the, first | Russian settlement in this coumtry, jend study is being made of .them t> cetermine just what the Rus- sians had at New Archangel, as they called it. Several hundred articles including china, spikes, beads, axes, remains of rifies, Indian relics, porcelain and other miscellaneous items have been brought to the Forest Service {office here where mapping of the jarea is being carried on by W. A. |(‘mppcrhe'd District Ranger, and it is expected much of historical | value will be determined from the study. The more important articles later will be placed in the Terri- torial Muceum. About half the| area has now been excavated, a| work which started last Novemier | and is being carried on by a small | crew. - THRILLING RGMANCE OF AIR AT CAPITOL | STARS W. BAXTER| One cf the most enthralling and | | spectacular screen romances to be| sten recently opened at the Capitol Theatre last night when “Hell in THE DAILY ALASKA EMR{RE, THURSI)\\ 'MAY 30, 1935. f(] REST SERVI[}E Corlr:mencerhent Exercises of J uneau High School [)U s '“ m] P|E 1 Last Evenmg, Seniors of ’35 Get Ih p lomas the Heavens” with Warner Baxter | in the leading role, came to Jnneau.! | Produccd by Fox, “Hell in the| | Heavens” is based on ene of Lon» don’s biggest stage hits, “The Ace.” | The new picture tells an absorbing ‘Lory of death and danger in thr] skies above No Man’s Land. Baxter, | daring ‘American flier, has but one great fear. That is the “fear of be- ing afraid.” Conchita Montenegro, dashing young Spanish actress,| plays a French girl quartered in the same chateau where the Amer- ican outfit wakes each day to bat- tle and her love for Baxter forms a beautiful romance. Others in the unusually fine cast are Herbert | Mundin, Andy Devine, Ralph Mor- | gan, Vince Barnett and William Stack. e Nazi Extremists Put Under Curbs by Official Hints BERLIN, May 30.—Movements are cn foot to prume certain off- |ehots of extreme Nazism which of late have become nuisances. It has been discovered, for in- stance, that Hitler's name is too often taken in vain in business| letters, wherc “heil Hitler” fre- quently is used to lend force to an argument or to demand payment of an overdue account. “Hell Hitler,” the advice is, “must not be usad to strike an aggressive hote.” Ancther cutgrowth is the fad for peacant-style furniture, which owes its popularity to the people’s hav- ing it drummed into them that everything connected with peasant- ry is “pure Germanic, and there- fore noble.” Cfficlal quarters intimate that peasant furniture belongs to the farm house, that it looks artificial and out of place in e¢ity homes. Incidentally, the monacle has come’ under a ban. “Bspecially in Berlin,” an official organ says, “onme sees too often the single eye- glass worn ‘with brown * uniform. The two don’t go together. i SPECIAL DELIVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. | HONORING FOUGHT AND DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY @ Store Closed Today . CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure THOSE WHO F ood Store Marjoric Helen Aikens Thais Colleen Bayers Frank Behrends Gerald A. Bodding Anna Geraldine Bodding Gertrude Florentinz Conklin Shirley Dalton Rosa Frances Danner Walter Scott Ford Wallis S. George James L. Gray, Jr. Leota Margaret Harris Corrinne Bertha Jcnnr “GRIDIRON FLASH” IS COMEDY DRAMA | NOW AT COLISEUM| When a baby-faced young crim- inal with a prison record is turned loose on a college campus to play football for “dear old Belford,” yeu can expect excitement. That is just what you find in “Gridiron | Flash,” featuring Eddie Quillan and Betty Furness which is at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Big gridiron players are roughed, rival | teams are beaten and jewels mys- teriously disappear in RKO-Radio's new comedy drama. Quillan the “Cherub” who agrees to play for Belford in re- turn for a pardon. Miss Furness is the girl used by the coach to kcep the “Cherub” as well-behaved as could possibly be expected. The story becomes dramatic, sentimental and thrilling in rapid succession as the “Cherub” pufsues his hectic career. is R NOTVICE The public is hereby notified and informed that the uhdersigned have voluntarily and completely severed our connections as members of the Board of Directors of the Katzehin Gold Mining Company, Inc., and have also severed connections with W. C. McMayburn, effective this date. ALFRED J. DISHAW, Pres. WM. G. HONOLD, Vice-Pres. H. L. STABLER, Sec.-Treas. W. J. B. MCAULIFFE, Director. CHRIS. HUBER, Director, First publication, May 28, 1935. Last publication, May 30, 1935. ey Ty SPECIAL DELIVERY To'Thane at 11:4§ 'a.' m. daiy. Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. A b JUNEAU FLORISTS OPEN UNTIL 3P.M. TODAY [Ersins i 2n oy e Charles E, Talaage Lincoln J. Turner Jeanne VanderLeest William A. Winn Anabel Simpson Judith Eleanore Alstmd OPPORTUNITIES DESCRIBED IN - PHILLIPS' TALK |Superintendent Gives: Ad- dress—More than 400 Personc Attend | With their Superintendent. A. B. Phillips, giving that ‘‘there still are plenty of op- portunities” for them, 33 senior stu- dents were graduated from Juneau High School in the High School gymnasium last night. More than 400 parents and friends witnessed the impressive ceremony. Cutlining five opportunities which the decparting seniors might grasp, Superintendent Phillips told his audience of the responsibilites which must be assumed by the youth of the nation. “First, there is an opportunity for you in further education,” Mr. Phillips told the class of 1935. “Never beforz in the history of education has the opportunity this field been o great. plema, in itself, is useless. But if you will take with you the things for which it stands and earn’ fur- ther honors with them, education will mean much.” Urges Temperance Then the superintendent describ- ed the problem of liquor temper- ance, and the responsibility which it placed on the students. His third point followed the theme of the commencement ex- ercises, “service.” “You can be of service to your| nation by voting intelligently,” hei said. “Service to your country, to your city, to your raligious belief, all lie before you.” | That thers is an opportunity in |, politics, was Mr. Phillips’ Iounh\ pcint. Lastly, the superlnwndent‘ cautioned the students on their re-| sponsibility and opportunity in the problem of world peace. Peace L: Opportunity “There are many men here to-| night who are members of veter- ans' organizations. And yet not one| them a message|; | Ingaborg Lindstrom Carl V. Lindstrom Lucille Marguerite Lynch Henry T. Mead Fred Paddock Spiro Paul Anna Mildred Pledger Dorothy Bernice Riedle John V. Ritter Carol Benning Robertson Minnic Graham Rogers Sylvia Eva Rosenberg I'U’I(H H. Rowe in{& foundation of service to others.”| Your di-| ) Simp.cn Speaks Miss Simpsen, in her talk, des- cribed the ev nereasing taxation ‘Pt the peoples of the world for war armament costs. She said that, spite of numerous peace treaties, these costs continued to grow larg- er. She urged “taking a risk for peace and not for war.” The last student speaker was Spiro. Paul, class president, who precented the schoel with the sen- fors’ gift, a large American flag; Squipped with standard. | Bee newly~elected student body president for next year, made a | bricf gpeech of acceptance. Mucie Heard Musical intoriudes were furnished by the Misse: Corrinne Jenne and Carol ' Robertson, who played “Ave Maria” on the viclin and piano. The High School orchestra was |heard in the Processional march, ‘The March” from Aida. Two oth- et musical features were the se- lections, “Where My Caraven Has Rested,” and “Fallen Leaf,” sung by the High School Chorus, of them want to see another war,” Mr. Phillips concluded. “Europe is arming today in preparation for an| even greater conflict than the lnw‘ Werld War. It must be your duv.y to serve in the cause of peace.’ Principal A. 8. Dunham, in a short talk, pressmted honors for study and attendance. Miss Cor-| rine Jenne received much applause | when she was given permanent pos- session of a Torch Society pin for| high scholarship and when she was named class valedictorian. Principal Dunham explained that| Miss Marjorfe Aikens had the next highest grade average, but, becausc the had transferred here from a Ketchikan school only last year, was not entitled to be the class saluta- torian. That'%honor was given to Miss Anabel Simpson. The fourth and fifth highest grade averages for the four years also went to Birls, the Misses Judith Alstead and Carol Robertson. Given Cash Award In presenting Miss Jenne with the Juneau Womans' Club $50 cash award toward a college education. Mr. Dunham said that her mother Mrs. C. P. Jenne, was graduated from Juneau High School 30 ye ago, also with valedictory honors.| Mention also was made of the Miss Jenne, Wallis ‘George and Henry Mead. Diplomas were given to the 33 ‘ber of the School Board. As each senior, clad in traditional gray cap end gown, filed past Mr. Winn, ap- plause was given from the audi- ence. Interesting in this part of the program was the fact that William Winn, Mr. Winn's son, and Miss Robertson, daughter of R. E. Rob- ertson, another School Board mem- ber, recelved diplomas. The first student speaker on the program was Scott Ford. His sub- Ject was “Service,” and he told his clascmates: that “we must build on ',v.ho dared to be seniors by Grover O Winn, a mem- | Clarence Rand presented a ‘ma- rimbaphone solo, lary of Life.” Exercises over, the senlors doffed their caps and received -congratula- |tions of parents and friends. The exercises officially closed, school ac- tivity here until next fall.” ). B. PRIESTLEY BEST SELLER BEGINS RUN AT UPTOWN TONIGHT The story told by the Fox pres- |entation of J. B. Priestley’s “The Good Companions,” opening to- night at the Uptown Theatre, takes the audience on the open road of 1 romantic adventure. In his novel Priestley brought together a lov- able carpenter, an attractive young woman and a young college profes- |sor. He joined their fates with hose of a traveling troupe of | musical eomedy players known as The Dinky Doos.” The novel was one of the most popiilar of recent vears and the film i5 heralded as |& triumph. It concerns a group of people free from the |cares of the warld, from the routine | (of-work, from the ties of family,| near perfect attendance records of \who joired hands with fate and| lrounfl on the open road the good companionship that makes life worth livitig. Delightful musical numbers :dd to the entertainment and the excellent cast includes Jessie Mat- thews, Edmund Gwenn, John Giel- gud and Mary Glynne. NOTICE Copies of lists of school supplies |needed for the school year of 1935 |ate now available for those wha may be had at the office of tendent of Schools. adv, stior TN FUNEA Y in | Walter | désire to bid on any part or all| ERA REVIVAL FOR COMEDIES Time Production, for Tryout By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWCOD, ©al., May 30— Mack Senmett's dephrture ‘from the Hollywood' scene where once he by sevaral' years during which tried making what he called “ phisticated” funny pictures instmd of his dld reliable slapitick The “scphistication,” to' what- over; degree it ‘was achieved, did not uow there is liberately going back, as' an pariment, tosthe very things that Mack Sennctt tossed cverboard for the sake of the talkie. Old-Timer: Te Play Ralph Staub, who is quite a rm- ure in the fleld of “sherts” used 5 work for Sennctt. He also had a father in the movie exhibition busi- ness in the early days of Sennett glory, and he remembered what raucous response always greeted the throwing of & pie, a chase by the Keystone Kops, or the breaking of a heavy vase ‘over a comedian's pate. One of his successes in the “shorts” wood Memories," of fan mail he minute revivals showing our favor- Ite stars set Staub to wondering. “We're going to make one pic- ture on the old Keystone Ec> or- der,” says Staup, “just to oW it goes. We're going to get as m.iny of the old-timers as possible to work in it pies, and chases, and fast action. It may be a hit—if it is we'll make a series—and it may be a torrific| flop. A loi of exhiditors have| shown interest in the idea. and Tord Sterling, and Ben Turpin lined up as actors for “The Good Old Days.” And some '‘who were not er timers in fun-films ht for medy. Al St, John—remember his bicycle? Snub .Pollard, Victor Potel (on time Lothario to Polly Moran in thosz comedy westerns), Heinio are being ey (an original Kop) and several others will probably be seen. Staub wanted Mack Swaln, bubt Swain | has been ill. Bobby Vernon, now a | writer at Paramount, but once a comedian, and Mervyn LeRoy, now | a director, once a ‘“gag-man,” have sald they wanted to help. Charlie Murray, who is kept busier than | some of the oldtimers, might work says Staub. “It's going to be a real old-time comedy—so fast we'll have to shoot most of it ‘wild,” that is silently, and dub in the sound later,” ac- cording to Staub. “We have on the lot now Hans Konekamp, who used to shoot Larry Semon’s pictures, and he's going to do it for us. And just as they used to do, we're not| having a script, but merely an out- line. On the set one thing always | “Ah, Sweet Mys-| bxwu thance to cut your On- of nn flun'“k E !lo{la l MILLWORK SUPPLY 2221 - 1st SOUTH CORP SEATTLE |Oldt'mers to Appear in OH‘ he| was the series of “Holly-| the amofint, cecived from these We're going to have Conklin, | already have been | in Sennett comodics, but were old- | or seeking places in the| Conklin, Eddie Gribbon, Billy Fran- | a day or two ‘“‘for old tim=s' sake,”| led to another, and that's how we | | | | | \ was king of comedy was preceded | %:0p Sennett on his throne. And, a producer who is de- ex- —ALSO— An Old Gypsy Custom TODAY ONLY (OLISEU THEATRE Joe’s Lunch Wagon Ceiling Whacks News M = UPTOWN -~ T!arsday and Friday HERE IT IS! The story which has entertained millions, as a .| 1ovel and a play, | ras made the swellest picture you ever saw. [t has music, too. FOX FILM presents # THE | o00” IPARINS from the NOVEL by P 0 45 J.B.PRIESTLEY JESSI_! MATTHEWS Nature's most beautifully formed girl /7 Fex-Gawmont-British Pictore “Tomorrow’s Styles Todav” COMMEMORATING THOSE WHO MILINGLY FOUGHT AND DIED Store Closed All Day Today “Juneaw’s Own Store”