The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 3

THEATRE It’s Been Held Over-All Over! Because it is the BEST COMEDY that has ever came out of Hellywood. } FOR THE LOVE OF LAUGHTER THIS TAKES THE CAKE! A HOWLING SENSATION OF RIOTOUS GUFFAWS! LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘ g ’ and—‘ £ g BABOONA’ " freais s Ginger Rogers Dances “Romance in Manhattan,” the | simple story of a young immigrant who comes to America afire with hopes and dreams, opens tomorrow 2vening at the Coliseum. Francis Lederer, matinee idol of millions, and Ginger Rogers, of the dancing feet, are starred in this |drama of love, heartbreak and struggle, in the great American me- tropolis. It is said that Lederer has never convincing than this as the young Czechoslovakian immigrant. magnetic personality and his dra- | matic genius are given full scope ing Ginger Rogers furnishes the love interest as the irresistible New | York chorus girl who is struggling |gallantly to support her small | brother, and she dances. The supporting cast includes such | outstanding character actors as J. Farrell MacDonald, Lilyan Harmer, elen Ware and Eily Maylon. Jim- | newsie. = “Car 99", asglorification of the | Michigan state police, starring Fred MacMurray and Ann Sheridan in an exciting tale of love and adven- |ture on the Michigan highways, shows for the last times tonight. Children Asked to Help City Cooperation — Street Drains Clogged ling, were issued today by Mayor |Isadore Goldstein. Many cast-off articles which have been inserted into street drains, apparently -by children at thoughtless play, have caused considerable damage to property owners, and expense to the City of Juneau, by causing the drains to plug up and fail to carry away flood water resulting from the |heavy rains of the last few days. A city crew of ten men—eight f them temporary extra additions lto the city pay roll—have been at |work for the last three days under the direction of Foreman Harry |Olds at the task of clearing the | street .drains and sewers. A frying pan, a shoe, several" empty tin ADDED Peculiar Penquins Natural Color Silly Symphony been removed from drains by the lcity crew. Expense to the city, |estimated at $250, has resulied from lockaded drains. | “The children of Juneau should |work in conjunction with the City,” {Mayor Goldstein said. “We are ask- {ing them to cooperate but if they |do not we will be forced to make arrests.” Property owners should inspect downspouts and marquees for leaks, lcity officials said, and repair them | where water is being discharged on |the sidewalk. With the coming of cold weather, water spilled on the |sidewalks will constitute a hazard |to pedestrians by forming into ice. | ———eee [ LEG, BROKEN IN FALL Miss Rita Revell, secretary to JEugene J. Carr, Director of the Matanuska Valley Colonization Latest News SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Minight Preview Tonight Matinee Sunday, 2 P. M. e “Rufigghlwes ot ’Burnt Cork Red Gap” Is Here Sunday The amusing account of what happens to a perfect English butler- valet when he is exposed to Ameri- can ideas of Democracy, is the story and plot of Paramount’s ‘‘Ruggles of Red Gap,” whjch opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday with Charles Laughton in the title role. ‘The ' picture, adapted from Harry Leon Wilson's famous story first published in the Saturday Evening Post, features Mary Boland, Charles Ruggles, Roland Young, ZaSu Pitts and Leila Hyams in support of Laughton. “Ruggles’ " adventures begin when his titled master loses him to an American tourist in a poker game, and he goes back to Red Gap, U. S. A, a crude but stimulating Western town of the 1900's. His former mas- ter turns up in Red Gap to find a completely altered butler who engi- neers his lordship into a romance with a lovely American lady. GOVERNMENT HOSP. STAFF GIVEN CARD PARTY,NEW ARRIVALS In honor of the arrival of Miss Leola Deeson and Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, members of the staff of the Government Hospital, from Se- attle, the nursing staff of the hos- pital will hold a bridge party Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock in the hos- pital parlors. Miss ‘Deeson is a new addition to the nursing staff and this is her first trip to Alaska, Dr. Van Ackeren has been connected with the Marine Hosrital in Seattle. |Project, is in the Anchorage hos- | pital suffering from a leg fracture |caused by a fall at the door of her |tent home in Matanuska. ; SUMMONS FOR, PUBLICATION { No. 3830-A. |In the Distriet Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Judicial i Division, at Juneau. ANS JOHANSEN, Plaintiff, vs. FREIDA JOHANSEN, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above-named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- under the au-|pear in the District Court for the Artists to Give Show Minstrel Performance fo Two Nights During | Coming Month i A minstrel snow, had a role more appealing and| His; for dramatic achievement. Sparkl-! mie Butler is cast as a New York' Mayor Issues Request for/ | A request for cooperation by the ! | children of Juneau, and & warn-| cans and many other articles have| “ i i | ! | 1 i i | | i ) Capitol in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” | 4 ‘DOUGLAS NEWS Pub. System ‘Ruby Summers, Betty Karnes, and Messrs. Ed Andrews, B. Kilburn, M. Pedersen, C. Carter, C. Edwards. Mrs. Morrow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, for- mer old-time residents of Douglas. She left here about thirty years |ago and only veturned about a year Final Arrangements Ar e Completed for Extens- ive Construction | The regular meeting of the Doug- | las City Council postponed from |childhood. last night until next Friday night| g R 1 A A | was succeeded by a special meeting | MISS EDWARDS LEADS "for the same time called at a late FIELD IN QUEEN CONTEST hour in the afternoon by a radio- e gram received by the Governor's A count last night of the votes office from Washington announc-|thus far deposited in the contest ing acceptance of the Wright and Stock bid on the new sewerage and!tion tallied the following scores: | water systems for the town. Pref-|Phyllis Edwards 350, Betty Sey 200 erence in the message was indl-jand Marguerite Novall, 200. cated for the using of concrete| The amount of money turned in sewer pipe instead of the glazed tile| o the committee in charge of the pipe formerly agreed upon, which|contest however, indicated that a means a saving of about $1700.00, great many more votes than the according to the price bid for each|750 deposited have been sold. An- the potal amount ofgthe bid -ap- ittty -cnsiom proved being $48,254. ¥ o Several notables connected with the proposition were present at the | special meeting to assist the Coun- cil in final adjustment of the mat- I ter, as follows: Robert A. Gridley, | (of the P, W. A. Administration and | Assistant Gordon Wilds; E. W. | Stock, of the Wright and Stock | firm; Norman Banfield and O. H.| | Stratton, Assistant attorney and en- | gineers respectively, for the city. ‘Adjustment of all legal details con- | nected with the undertakings were | declared completed at the close of |the meeting and the way is now | |clear for an early start of actual | construction. 1 RGO UL ST FAREWELL SURPRISE GIVEN MRS. MORROW A group of friends surprised Mrs. | Elvina Morrow at the Kilburn res- {idence last evening to bid her fare- well before she leaves on the North- land Sunday for the south. | Bridge and whist were played for a couple of hours with the follow- | {ing winners: Mrs. Charles Fox and Ed Andrews for bridge and Mrs. Joe Riedi and Mrs. Ted Doogan for | whist. } A beautiful bathrobe was pre- sented to Mrs. Morrow as & parting gift. Messrs. Glen Edwards, Martin Petersen and Clifford Carter enter- tained with several instrumental trio selections. Delicious refreshments | were served. Guests present in ad- |ago to revisit the scene of her| for Queen of the Bridge celcbrmi ot count will be made next day at which time it'ls the purpose of the committee to have all votes actually sold included. The contest is to be closed ' next Wednesday night. Chairman Cochrane of the committee announced this morning —e | SCHRAMMS GET CAR | A Plymouth coupe arrived on the | Northland this morning from Ket-i chikan for Charles Schramm. In| addition to the car 22 tons of gen- | eral freight were discharged her by the ship. 3 e ! MOVING TO DOUGLAS | Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kerstetter of | Juneau today moved into the Shud- | | shift cottage at Summit and E | Street. Lew Nunamaker, carpenter and | contractor, with his family is plan- | ring to make Douglas his home in e near future, occupying the 1 apartments on Front Street | during the winter, He is also plan- ning on opening a shop here. ‘EAGLES ORGANIZE i ! BASKETBALL 'I'EAM‘ A special meeting of Douglas Ea- | gles will be held next Monday night for the purpose of planning bas-| ketball activities. e es 00 cs v . AT THE HOTELS Tveeernoeseenoe Gastineau | | Earl M. Simmonds, Seattle; P. H.| | Adams, Seattle; 8. M. Savin, Ket-| chikan; Jack Jamison, city; A. Wil-| fred Carriveau, Los Angeles; Harlan | Paul A. Gordon, Washington, D. C.; J. E. Boyle, Juneau. GETS NEW MACHINES New equipment and the latest faces in type for use in its ad-| vertising and job printing depart- | ments has been received by the Cordova Daily, Times, LRI This Week’s Special Ends Wednesday Madame Bushnell's Electric Facials—NOW $1.00 “You'll be amazed at the beauty of your skin!” Peter Pan Beauty Shop | MARGARET LINDSAY Front St Phone 221 | Regular price $1.50 : A PAGE FROM the BOOK OF LIFE, , b '. A An immiqgrant youth with love in his heart 4 battles foracclaim & among Mew Y teeming millions ¥ | Ty dition to Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn,|R. Zebrung, Seattle. . \Douglas to included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, Alaskan GCC 4R 9” o & Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce, Mr.| R. McCool, San Francisco; M. 4 9 I'M A FATHER . B eoin Work and Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. Joe|Ferguson, city; Tom Sandvik, Ju NEWS . | g Riedi, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Mrs. Sa-|neau. pid 2is o | die Cashen, Mrs. Rose Davis, Miss- Zynda PR s e s es Cecile Cashen, Lucile Pepoon,| Mrs. K. C. Kusteth, 1acoma; Juneau Cdsl:flzocery Free Delivery P Phone 16 Mew Yorks FRANCIS EDERER GINGER GERS PLUS— The Wise Little Hen If This Isn’t Love News LAST TIMES TONIGHT ANDY CLYDE CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward = @) FOR I\NSURANCE See H. . SHEPARD & SON M. Behrends Bank Bldg. —ed —~——— UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS )Ve Deliver Meats—-Phone 16 spices of the choir of the 'I‘rimtyi Cathedral, will be presented to| Juneau audiences on the evenings of October 15 and 16 in the Coli-| seum Theatre. The interlocutor, will be Mr. A.| B. Arnold, of radio station KINY. | Minstrel end men will be J. L.| Gray, J. B. Bernhoffer, Everett R.| Erickson, and E. M. Polley. Roll call rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the| Elks Hall. | Proceeds of the show will go to-| ward the fund for a new organ for the Trinity Cathedral. e TO FINISH PAVING WHEN RAIN STOPS The unpaved portion of Calhoun Avenue—a few feet on one side of the street near Main Street—will be completed ac soon as the pres- ent heavy rain slackens. The Gas- tineau Construction Company, hold- ing the paving contract, ran out of quick setting cement Wednesday afternoon, while only about three hours' work at cement pouring’ remained unfinished. New supplies of the quick setting ce- ment have arrived. e S Stalactites occur in the interior of the lava caves found in Hawall and Samoa. Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thir- ty days after the 19th day of Octo- ber, 1935, in case this summons is | published, or within forty daysafter the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served lupon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court |in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action |demands the following relief: Di- vorce -and dissolution of marital status of plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to so |appear and answer, the plaintiff |will ‘take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief’ demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated. | The order directing service by “pfiblicnnon of this summons is dat- ed September 26, 1935. | WITNESS, the Honorable George last |F; Alexander, Judge of said court,| |and the séal of said court hereunto |affixed, on this 26th ddy of Sep- tember, 1935. { ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | (Official ' Seal) Clerk. | By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. Clerk. |First publication, Sept. 28, 1935, 'Last publication, Oet. 19; 1935. Douglas | hurch | Services| Notices for tms church column mwust be received by The Empire vot later than 10 o'clock Saturday mornivg w guarantee change of sermon - topics, ete. o Douglas Community Church || A. O. AASEN, Pastor 11:00: a.m—Sunday School and service combined, conducted by! A. O. Aasen, pastor. Baptism of children will be held. The public invited. o " | St. Luke's Eplscopal Charch | - S S i IS 7:30 p.m—Evening Prayer and Sermon. = P [ Douglas Catholic Church | | St. Aloysius Church | 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m.—Catechism. I \HEY were'nt really an extravagant family. But they enjoyed new things, and liked new conveniences, ahid bo.ugh'- new clothes. And the.bills continued to go up, because trotting from store to store was too much trouble, and they didn’t realize that there was an easier way of shopping around. Then they started to read The Empire Ads, and began to see that they’d been missing out on any number of baragins . . . as well as missing quite a few things' that were really new! So-the family ever so budget chart is sliding down now, and Dad is much happier than he uséd to be, and the family is buy- ing more really tew things; and théy’re all thanking EMPIRE