The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 3

COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY EXPECT GREAT THINGS OF THE LADY OF ALLURE . Meet a new per- sonality —glamorous provocative and alluring . . a beauti- ful woman of many moods . . exotic and fa SC1 nating. She was meant to love o1 CHRISTIZ in the screen version of the amazing novel.. A WICKED WOMAN with JEAN PARKER CHARLES BICKFORD "y DEF A METRO« nw s MAYER PRODUC ADDED SPICE “Old Maid’'s Mistake” Dumbbeil Letters News OIIEU THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Deluxe Double Features “KING KELLY, U. S. A" and “RIDERS OF DESTINY” NEWS in “Come On Tarzan,” on a hig double their run at the Uplown tonight. Maynard souplec bill, clo: Theatre GEORGE ARLISS IN “THE IRON DUKE” COMES TO UPTOWN >-se DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY: George Arliss, proclaimed by many revie as the greatest actor of stage or. screen, comes. to the Up- town Theatre Sunday in his ‘latest feature picture, “The Iron Duke,” which is a British Gaumont pro- duction. Arliss’ portra of “the Duke of Wellington in “The Iron Duke” said to be one of his most remarkable achievements for the light it throws upon the purely human side of one whom the world is rather disposed to view merely as a famous military commander. Arliss maintains a niche in the hall of fame for his character de- lineations of great men of history and financier, statesman or general emerge from the shades of the pasi, living, breathing creations which leave lasting impressions, when por- trayed by this master. Beautifully, and carefully produ 1 by Gaumont British, “The Iron Duke” will charm audiences as have “Disraeli,” “The House of Rothschild,” “Voltaire,” “The Working Man,’ and other of Arliss recent screen successes. Important Witness” NOTICE Notice is hereby given that plications for liquor licenses been filed by the following: ALASKA RHEINLANDER DIS- TRIBUTORS, Wholesale Beer and Wine License, for Warehouse on City Dock, Juneau, Alaska. LENA A. PIGG, Retail Hard & Distilled Liquor License, for Gas- tineau Liquor Co., Franklin Street, next to Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, Alaska. A hearing on the above ap- plications will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Al- aska, on June 28, 1935. Protests or objections against the allowance of any of the above ap- plications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Con- trol on or before date of said hearing. BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL, By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 4, 1935. First publication, June 5, 1935, and Ken Last publication, June 15, 1935. ap- have is (ST S Sl S S Let the kiddies lead you to us for delicious Ice Cream, served on the lawn or on glass- enclosed porch. Ice Cream by the dish or in cones . . Home . Made Cake. " Ice Cream packed for picnics at no extra charge @ See the PAA planes arrive and leave. THE ALASKA DAIRY On the Highway Joseph Kendler, Prop. APEX BEER, case.. $3.00 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Food Store feature ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE'8, 1935. EX - GOVERNOR HAS GUM DROPS FOR ESKIMOS Former Rh(;.‘]e—lsland Chief Likes Alaska as North- western Passenger She may have winked her eye when she bought them, but Mary Louisa Sans Souci, daughter of a former governor .of Rhode Island, really brought some gum drops to tame the wild Alaskan savages as she and her father tour the Ter- ritory for the first time. 1 Miss Sans Souci and her father, who was .the Chief Executive orl ‘Rhode Island in 1921 and 1922, arg round-trip passengers on the cur- rent run of the Northwestern from Seattle. They visited here for a few hours this morning. “Yes, this is the first time we've |ever been to Alaska, but we think ii('s a grands place,” Miss Sans Souci isald “And T really have some gum {drops. I read somewhere that Dr. | Cook, the explorer, used them to [tame the Eskimos, so 1 brought | some, too. “But that just shows what fun- |ny ideas people have about Alaska. | Why, my father and I had mental | Pictures of lots of snow and ice. And look at all the nice sunny |weather we are having! We cer- |tainly have changed our minds.” The former Governor and his! daughter left Rhode Island early |last month for an extensive vaca- |tion trip. Mr. Sans Souci was re- | tired last month as a United States Collector of Customs. The pair ;Lmvelled by vessel through the ;Panamn Canal, making several Cal- ifornia stops before arriving in Se- attle. They plan to return to the East Coast by the same route. - - DOUGLAS NEWS B DO | VISITORS FROM KETCHIKAN Mrs. William Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Charles Graham, and the latter’s two children ar- rived here on the Northland last evening from Ketchikan for a month’s visit with Mrs. John Mills. - BOWMAN TO ATTEND N. E. A. C. H. Bowman, sflpnnmrmlm of the Douglas schools left on the Northland to attend the National Educational Association convention which meets this year in Denver. B ON VACATION Miss Isabelle Cashen Seattle last night en her vacation trip. ——- left for annual e S SCOUT LEADER ARRIVES HERE T0 STAY WEEK W. B. H‘ubbell Comes tol Assist in Organization | of Local Troops In the interests of the Boy Scouts of America which he represents as| Field Scout EXecutive for the or- ganizaticn in the Seattle Council, W. B. Hubbell arrived in Juncau on the Northland last evening from Ketchikan where he has spent the last week. Mr. Hubbell will bé in (Juneau until next Friday when he is to leave for Sitka on the North Sea He will stop at Wrangell on ' his southbound journey. The Seattle Council, which Mr. Hubbell represents, includes Kitsap, King, Clallam and Jefferson Coun- ties and the Territory of Alaska. This is the first trip morth Mr. Hukbbell has made since becoming connected with the Seattle Council the first of this year and, at this time, he will not visit the Westward or Interior districts. He has been assoclated professionally with Scout Work for the last nine years and before coming West was in charge of the work in Faribault, Minnesota. The purpose of Mr. Hubbell's present trip to Alaska is for the de- velopment of a District Committee which will have charge of Scout work in this district. He also ex- pects to assist in the forming of a program of study for men entering Scout work. A meeting is planned for early next week to formulate a definite program for the development of scout work in this vicinity. Mr. Hubbell and local Scout officials said. Boys Attend Jamboree Great interest 1s being shown in the Northwest over the National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America which is to be held in Washington.D.C., during the month of August, Mr. Hubbell said. From the four counties which make up the Seattle Council, one hundred and fifty boys are going to attend the big event. William Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Jr,, of Kelchikan, has becr "o n represent the Ketchika 1 2oy 3o in Washington. Any hoy fifteen yeas ¢ age cr over who is a first class Scout is eligible to apply for the position of representative of his troop, on con- dition he earns the money to pay for his expenses, and the question is then put up to the boys them- selves for decision, he said. SHOP IN .-'L“IEAU FIRST! M“OMWMWQWM“MOQQ“QOM“OMOQW KAREENS MOVE i | Leo Kareen and family have moved into the Kronquist residence on St. Ann's Aye for the summer months. P (OVRAD GOES TO M Barney Conrad left early this week for the Kensington Mine where he expects to spend the summer. One of the best of hard rock miners of former days Bar- ney’'s experience will undoubtedly. be valuable to the development of that property. FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT AND BRIDE ON TRIP Among, the round trip passengers aboard the Northwestern is one who saw Juneau for the first time since leaving here as a small boy seven- teen years ago, and who brought his bride on a cruise to Alaska to see the place where he played mar- bles and baseball in his youth. It is Frank Pellegrini, Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney of Seattle, who “A WICKED WOMAN” IS “BROADWAY BILL” HAS Midnight Preview Tonight MYRNA LOY, BAXTER lN‘ CAST AT THE CAPITOL Columbia | comes 1o Warner | GRIPING DRAMA AT | THE COLl“EUVl SUNDAY lamorous Vien- w Dream™ nes* and other debu! a onality of ‘A Wicked wyn r opens mor:o drama reveal The ropean itz he latest o the Americ Woman 2 drama which eum Theatre to- the intense role entails is ation that | when the was first purchased it 5] nded a vehicle Helen Hayes The to save tality of a be: fend her own 1 and then makes a With God to give tice of as for story concerns a woman who, her children from the bru- ial father and to de- >, kills her husband ten-year pact herself up to jus- has raised her chil- ugh an amazing dra- ouement she finds vin- Kelly of the U. 8. A" " both big e Coliseum Th: ¢ last times tonight. and fea- “Rider tures, for th — - | picture, ing chapters of ™ Frank Capra's newest “Broadway Bill," Capitol Theatre with and Myrna Loy co the Baxter beginning at Sunday’s matinee. In recent | “It Happened One Night”| theatre pa- | view of Capra's two most pictures, and “Lady For a Day,” trons need be told no more. oadway Bill,” story with the of drama and Capra is noted. comedy for It is the story Sunday Matin'(eé 2 BC}M AY--—TUESDAY } i k5 SUNDAY——MOND THE GREATEST ROMAIquL COMEDY GF ALL S TIME a0 from the praducers of "ONE. NIGHT OF LOVE” "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" arred | is a romantic masterful blending which of a nomad who throws over the lux-| ury and wealth of his wife’s family for who, in her way) me spirit of freedom. apied from a story linger cast includes, Walter the love of a horse and a girl| is imbued with the | It was ad- by Mark H('l-“ and an exeellent supporting Connolly, Helen Vinson, Lynne Overman, Ray- Last Times Tonight The Gay Bride,” Lombard and Chester ba Mor tonight. BANG NIGHT! 25.00 in Silver WILL BE AWARDED FROM THE STAGE! BE AT THE UPTOWN Al nd Walburn and many others. teaturing Carole , will n at the Capitol for the lasc ate. No time limit for the presentation of the TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Plus NO. 1 OWER PRODUCTION/ jrasente TIMPORTANT DiRECTEO B CAM NEWFFID a Big Double Bill NO. 2 KEN MAYNARD mn “COME ON TARZAN” Woodland G arde FEATURING S AL and His Vagabond KIN()S:” with Mrs. Pellegrini is making the, round trip to 8kagway and return. The couple were married in Se-| attle early this week and left for their wedding trip up the Inside Passage. Mrs. Pellegrini expressed enthusiasm over the lovely weather' and the gorgeous scenery as well as: over Juneau itself and her husband sald he could see many impruva,-l ments in the city since he left for the south with his parents, nearly two decades ago. While they were in Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Pellegrini were shown the| sights, Mendenhall Glacier, the Ter- ritorial Museum, the Federal and , Territorial Building and other plac- es of interest by Mrs. James Prim- avera. MRS. FRANK BOYLE GETS THRILL, RADIO TELEPHONE | Mrs. Frank A. Boyle is one of the latest Juneauites to’ have the thrill |of talking to Seattle over the radio telephone in the U. 8. 8ignal Corps |office. On Thursday evening she |conversed with her sister, Miss Irene Bishop, who was in the Se-/ xau.le office. The - telephone has <been so perfected that conversations can be carried on with greater ease than an ordinary telephone conver-, sation. Mr. Boyle, Territorial Au- ditor, also talked with Miss Bishop WE CELEBRATE OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY PRIZE WALTZ at 12:30 FREE BEER 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. 'RE CURE FOR THAT L SPRING FEVER! ldurin'r the connection with Seattle, WWO“QWW AZY APRA P'rc‘dur_ticn Based: wn theatory by MARK HELLINGER Carole Lormkard “THE GAY BRIDE” AT LAST IT°’S H _ THE PICTURE YCU HAVE WAITED FOR ARLISS' GREATEST SUCCESS GEORGE ARLISS e IRON DUKC, He put Waterloo on the map... and Napoleon off the map! Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE SP r,\,, lA "ULAR, MOST THRILI IN-’LS T-FOR-LEATHER A STORY.EVER SELECTED BY MR. ARLI:; )! “Insect Clowns”—‘‘Ghost Towns”’—Latest News STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE 2P.M. .1 =UPTOWN —