The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 3

IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj The story of a Momse cf Hes“that| fell with a mighty WITH VIRGINIA BRUCE Conaid Nagel Melvyn Douglas Erin O’Birien-Mocre ADDED ART I'OR h. THREE LITTLE ART'S FIGSKINS SAXE MARCH OF YEARS NEWS STARTb TODAY COLISEUM MR COLLEEN . MOGRE IS HEROINE OF PURITAN PLAY AT UPTOWN turn to Ketchikan late this after-| Charming Collgen Moore follows the road of Garbo, Hepburn, Sten; and other stars, when she dons eriod costumes for her first Ma- starrir vehicle, Natha 's great literary cla rlet Letter,” whieh'is now the Uptown Theatre. pore appears as the Puritan one of- fic- ro- maid, Hester Prynne, tion's superb hgroines, whose mar has gripped Hawthor readers all over: the world for threz generations, A vigorous dramatic tale Scarlet Letter,” moves at I speed and tells the story of a gir who suffered untold miser, than divulge the name of the man e loved. Her lover is forced to silence because of his position as < minister of the religious faith in vhe small Puritan community, Add- ing to her difficulty the return “The of Hester’s elderly husband, who is made aware of 1:5r love qunil'| when she is publicly branded on the first day of his arrival in the village. The story ‘continues and E 5 a sustained ‘emotic level few modern scinema stories Kansas Newspaper Gets - “Pledge’ from Imbibers INDEPENCANCE, Kas., June 4.— First offenders convicted of drunk- caness here may avoid publicity in the' Indépendence - Reportet by signing an agreem:ent to refrain from the use of liquor. #In the event of a ‘second convic- tion, full detalls are printed, in- cluding the account of the signing of the first pledge proved so successful, the Reporter sdys, it is being extended to in- clude minor infractions of the li- quor laws. S ee—— 5 In the early days of Virginia, min- A SINGLE DRP» Ian Keith | y rather| The plan hasj PAA-ELECTRA LEAVES TODAY ~ FOR FAIRBANKS Fa rchild Makes Sitka Trip on Schedule and Ketchi- kan Seaplane Due | | ‘ This afternoon at 3 o'clock, the | Pacific Alaska ~Airways Lockheed vEe"tra left the Juneau PAA air- port for its regular weekly trip to Fairbanks with passengers and ex- | press. Joe Crosson is piloing the | big ship and S. E. Robbins is mak- ing the trip as co-pilot Passengers leaving on the plane teday are E. Tanner, Mrs. E. C. Hill, Joe Morrison, M. V. Moss and | C. Goldstein. ‘Temorre ¥ |the Electra is due back here on| is second regular flight to Juneau | (from the Interior this week, and| | the next northbound flight will be | ‘made on Friday afternoon. accord- ‘mv to the new PAA schicdule, Sitka Schedule This noon the PAA Fairchild | seaplane, pilot Alex Holden, flizht 1m.,hamc Lloyd Jarman, left here |for its weekly flight to Hawk In- let, Tenakee, Todd, Chatham. Sit- press and first class letter mail. Passengers leaving here on the |plane were, Eske Eskesen and Olaf | Christensen bound for Hawk Inlet | where they will be employed in the P. E. Harris cannery, George Sam- ples was a passenger bound for | Tenakee and Frank A. Boyle, Ter- ritorial Auditor, is making the {round trip to Sitka. ! Ketchikan Plane weekly schedule flight on its north from Ketchikan, the PAA |leenth day. ockheed Vega ‘plane, pilot R. E.| E'hs flight mechani¢ Paul Brewer, i3 due in Juneau at 3 o'clock this| \afternoon with pascengers and first | | class letter mail. It is due to re- | ncon or evening, and will make an- cther northbound flight next Friday according to work to A. B. Hayes, | traffic represemative D \WHEELER, WOOLSEY | NOW AT CAPITOL IN | ‘KENTUCKY KERNELS | Whoeler and Woolsay's 2 activities | ‘ among two opposing Southern clans ,pmvxde a maelstrom of merriment in “Kentucky Kernels." | cracking comedians are seen as two | emall-timc magicians who. find jemselves in Kentucky delivering the child Hheir to a vast planta- tion. The lad's family i§ engaged in‘a feud with the ‘Wakefields, and | Wheeler happens to be in love with Gloria Wakefield. - The delightful medy is now at thé Capitol The- atre. | “Kentucky the song hit, { Mary Carlisle, Kernels” “One Little Kiss. “Spanky” McFarland Gecrge Stevens' direction. —————— S e 00000000000 . AT THE HOTELS . o 0 0 00 e o @ 3 0 0 Ajassan Lec Simonson, Juneau; Knute Brevek, Juneau; E. A: Torgerson, Juneau; J. V.- Anderson, Wrangell. ‘Gastinean John Nuelsalt, Juneau; Nels Han- sen, Juneau; A. Reader, Seatile; R. H. Sargent, Washington, D. C.; Roscoe Townsend, Seattle; K. B. Edwatds, Heinz Products Company. Zynda H. Fritsche, Seattle; J. L. Davis, Les Angeles; K. C. Kerstetter, Ta- coma. e - BAILEY ON ESTEBETH Ernest Bailey, United States Tenakee, arrived here on the Este- beth. Although he will attend sum- | mer school in the Statés, he will isters of the Church of England|réturn to his Tenakee position were paid by thé government. nexc !“all B P. 0 ELKS Installation of Offlcers WEDNESDA Y 8P.M. June 5 HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT, . Installing, Officer REFRESHMEN LUNCH afterncon at 3 o'clock | The wise- | | introduces | § and Noah Beery are featured under | Commissioner and schoolteacher- at ka and return with passenzers, ex-| MAYOR ANNCUNCES . this plan goes| er tiro Holbrook, As- Petitions bearing more than 400 Forester, said to- ignatures of Itcm\"] by Mayor I. Goldstein ing the City Council to hold a ial s o sponsor a vote “ ployees of the Alaska Juneau Gol rgaret A. S Bureau of|th: C Mining Company regarding the pres- In( an Mm s at Angeon, | limit va tent walkout. | 1 in Juneau on the Estebeth. The walkout is now in the thir- ! possible successors—Dr. Joseph Beck (left) and Gen, Kasimir Sosnowski Rydz Smigly (right). were mentioned for leading dipior darizg Pin cheices for his | society, stage and screen gathered to admire Grace Moore's Society of | "Arts and Sciences gold medal, awarded for her work n 1934. Left to right: | Moore, Press Photo) IPETITION RECEIVED IN WALKOUT ISSUE. ; THE DAILY ALASKA ENIPIRE! GRACE. MOORE RECEIVES MEDAL i FUHtST SERWCE EXPECTS SHARP CUT IN REQUEST Wire Inaicates Little Anticjy iwo Million \X Be Allotted Here of T, __ LAST TIMES 'lONlGHT | $15 mm um o man the ) par 5 $800, Following presentation ceremonies in New York, notables Mrs. Stanwood Menken, Beatrice Lillie, Norma Taimadge, Miss Irene Rich, Rosa Ponulle and Florence Rice. (Associated ERIN ON BUSINESS TRIP BY PLANE THIS P. M. be p: 1 been citizens have > > o n to consider the “propo: among the em MI1ES SMITH APRIVEL. Iy t tually e will & summer in 82-|Th attle, pand the With the death of Gen. Joseph Pilsudski, Poland’s “strorg man,” these. ‘men wero mentioned as his (center) and Gen, Edward Smigly was put in provisional command of the army, and Beck and Sosnowski tic posts. It was generally believed Filsudski left a testament de- orc, (Asgsociated Press Photos) St Special Added Attraction FRED LEHTO The One-Man Orchestra SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN \/IUSIL L, e ATREY PAUL AT THE PIANO - The TERMINA TONIGHT will not be suf-| ) on very much | —— .| MIDNIGHT MATINEE WOOl.SEY Afiklll in“ MARY CARLISLE “SPANKY” McFARLAND NOAH BEERY T/iey re it With | — EXTR A — “LA CURARACHA” ALSO Dumb-beil I News KITTY CARLISLE BING CROSBY | “HERE IS MY HEA? H RE R 'DANGEROUS CORNER’ | BY J. B. PRIESTLEY | OPENS AT COLISEUM A-Radio I lined up a g the internati B Pri ¢ 46 the so: Melvyn Douzla and Ian Keith, ama that is aper eum Theatr als with th | | Conrad {in t tonight | The s | impe tle group < | the truth revealing |in their lives and lo | hidden in the ery-day existence There are that apparent- and once the human frail- nd out like spectres in the grave-yard of hope. The drama is as human as life itself and pre es intensely interestinz entertainment. - coe - HE YWALKS ly haven't work is torn aw: NO FISHING; R. Schuh, Trenton, N. J., ant man who came: to Al- spend a few weeks aboard e Ihhm' boat of his friend, Capt Robdert Piercy in the Bristol Bay district, only to find the fishing closed in that area is enjoying his | vacation in Aalska anyway, accord- |ing to the Seward Gateway. He |recently tried walking from An- chorage to Seward, starting his journey at 1 o'clock on Thursday | afternoon and reaching his destina- {ticn at 10 o'clozk Saturday night. R SPECIAL DELAVERY Thane at 11:45 a. m. d: 442 for pickups. | | To I Phone IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIHIMIIIHIIIIIIIIII - UPTOWN 'WEDNESDAY Is the Blonde the Most DANGEROUS? - {Why. s /1t s0 many di- vorce actions are based up with an ' Blonde’ the ent? | | ‘nmmmlmnummmflumummni AN : S NN Menus C VARIETY | Me:d 4 i nning and preparing, alwiays a greater problem in summer, can have all the variety that you sirive fer— y, quickly and econ- Your Suummer o T omically. Just serve more bread . ready baked, whelescme, deliciovs baker’s breads. The rocmbors ¢ family will approve quickly ¢nd enthus Wy, 7 AR A ; 2 4 F WHITE BREAD A big, perfectly browned loaf with every slice good enough to be a whole meal. Over 40 per cent rich, pure milk. Slow-baking imparts the finest in flavor. HOME-MADE RYE Real old - country style. As a regular bread or for the varied menu, it fills the bill, perfectly. RAISIN LOAF The most delicious bakery product you ever tasted — and you can have it en your table at every mesl. Plump Cali- fortia raisins give it that “extra some- thing” you want, WHOLE Made with a dough rich in milk and the hearts of wheat ker- nels, this leaf is ex- actly suited to your desire to serve a dif- ferent bread, yet one that is full of healthful properties.