The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 3

pa » L » » THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936. ~ STARTING TODAY A Symphony in Song and Story NITH MARY ELLIS TULIO CARMINATI IDA LUPINO LYNNE OVERMAN PARAMOUN CARMINATLIS STAR ‘OF NEW CAPITOL SHOW Paris in Spr_ing" Opens Tonight — Mary Ellss, Ida Lupino Co-Star “Paris in Spring,” light-hearted | romance, holds forth on the Capitol creen tonight. Tullio Carminati, opera star who slayed opposite Grace Mooré in her e, “One Night ' plays the , and Mary Ellis the opposi! love intere. The story of “Paris in Spring” volves about Carminati's hectic love | | | | | | | | | | | frst of L Miss Ellis. Because she loves vet refuses to become his ife, Carminati threatins to dive frem the Eiffel Tower °nd cause her all sorts of remorse. Instead of jumping from the tow- r. however, he takes up with Ida Lupino who has come to the tower- top with the same purp Her bl cmplcint is - that she bei: for ¢ to marry someone she doesn’t love. The quadrangle of romance r s its climax in grandmo n where each cou med to be m; istaker d, is shut v ap for the night with the person they do not love. When morning comes they are so happy to get back to their true lovers that they |are willing to admit their devotion - SITKA REQUESTS FERA INCREASE A request for an increase in the mount of work relief in Sitka was received by the Governor's Office. The message, signed by Thomas Tilson, Dictator of the Sitka Moose Lodge, stated that the city had ac- quired, through the aid of various organizations and individuals, de- sirable property to be used as a re- | creation ground. Considerable labor is said to be necessary to put the grounds in shape,” and a request was made to increase the relief work by 1,000 hours a week for the remainder of the period. Work relief projects throughout Alaska will close down T PICTURE Broadway Highlights Language All My Own March 26. Daily Aiaska Empire News It is said that all relief funds; have men budgeted up to the end of the period, and that no addi- tional money is available to com- COMEDY DRAMA OPENS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM Ben Lyon, Esther Ralston, Hobart Bosworth, Starred in “Together We Live jgether We Live) comedy- ma, opens tonight at the Coli- dr seum. | Featuring such well-known play- ers as Esther Ralston, Sheila M nors, Hobart Bosworth, Vera Engels, Charles Sabin, Williara Bakewell and Charles Gillingwater, the film presents an experienced cast Ben Lyon, who has heen acting on either stage or screen since 1918, is importantly featured as a modern young man who thinks his own ideas are powerful and intelli- t enough to change the con- ventions of the world The story deals with the straight- ening out of the morals and con- ventions of the present young gen- eration which half expects the world to be handed to it on a silver platter. Realization comes in novel and surprising climax. that “the survival of the fittest a strong sociological code. e e NOTICE The Ladies’ Altar Society ive a St. Patrick’s Day card party, at the Parish Hall, Tuesday, March 17. Contract Bridge, Pinochle and' Whist. —adv. bt American Beauty Parlor | Reasonable Prices—Expert | Beauty Work “PAY CASH AND PHONE 637 will SAVE” GUITAR INSTRUCTOR 1‘ | SPANISH STYLE—8ingle or a | series of lessons offered. ‘ 5 STUDIO—416 Goldstein Bldg. “Tomorrow's Styles Today"” ; V. | P { l)’uneau’s Own Store ; ® Hignway about 7 miles from Ju-|Siding within the boundaries of ply with the Sitka request - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN On and after this date, March 10, 5 1936, I will not be responsible for gers aboard the Victoria en- from the States to Fairbanks, 21 debts contracted by my wife, 2 e 4 Hazel A. Green. RIVER CAPTAIN RETURNING | —2dV Gl L ORERL Capt. George Black, Nenana and NOTICE OF ELECTION | Yukon river boat operator, iS @ To the Electors of the City of| passenger aboard the Victoria 0| juneau, Territory of Alaska Fairbanks. | NOTICE is hereby given T 0% ' pursuant to the provisions of Ordi- LAVERY INTERIOR BOUND |nance Number 177 of the City of | R. K. Lavery, Fairbanks mer-|juneau, and in conformity there- chant, is a passenger on the Vic-| with a General Municipal Election PATTYS ON VICTORIA i Srnest N. Patty, of the Univer- | of Alaska, and Mrs. Patty are si route that, toria, Fairbounds bound from a|wi]l be held on vacation and business trip to (he‘ TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936, be- States. {tween the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. land 7 o'clock p.m. of said day for N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher N1® Purpose of electing the follow-| Brothers representative, arrived 1§ Officers, to-wit: = -4 A MAYOR from Ket y .IAH_,li, chikan on the Victoria | REE COUNCILMEN UNITED STATES | ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, The Common Council of the City GENERAL LAND OFFICE of Juneau having heretofore by District Land Office resolution, duly designated the vot- Anchorage, Alaska. ing precincts of said City and the November 12, 1935. |Polling Place in each thereof, the| REPUBLICATION |electors are hereby notified: | Notice is hereby given that James| That all duly qualified voters re- F. Dowling, has made application siding within the boundaries of for a trade and manufacturing site, | Voting Precinct No. One of said| Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land City of Juneau, which are as fol-| described as lots 5 and 8, sec. 8, T. lows: All that section lying on the| 30 S. R. 58 E. CRM. containing northerly side of Second Street and | 4459 acres. West Second Street and the said| Any and all persons claiming ad- | West Second Street extended across versely any of the above mentioned the tide flats fo the City Limits land, should file their adverse and easterly of Gold Creek and| claims in the U.S. Land Office, An-,| Capital Avenue, will vote in the chorage, Alaska, within the period |Fire Apparatus Room in the City of publication or thirty days there- Hall Building, located at the cor-| after, or they will be barred by ner of West Fourth and Main| the provisions of the Statutes. | Streets, the same being duly desig- | GEORGE A. LINGO, |nated Polling Place Register. in and for Precinct No. One, City of Juneau.| First publication, Feb. 12, 1936, Last publication, March 18, 1936. e M'EACHRAN ON VICTORIA That all duty qualified voters| | residing within the boundaries of | | Voting Precinct No. Two of said| UNITED STATES |City of Juneau, which are as fol-| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEHIOR '10ws: All that section lying on the| GENERAL LAND OFFICE | southerly side of Second\ Street District Land Office and West Second Street and the| Anchorage, Alaska, |extension of said West Secondiy January 13, 1936, | Street across the tide flats to th Notice is hereby given that Harry City Limits will vote in Mrs. J. M. F. Starr, entryman, together,with Glovanetti’s store, located at 104 his witnesses E. J. Kirschoferiand Front Street, the same being the Frank Deorge, all of Juneau, Al- duly designated Polling Place in aska, has made final proof on his|and for Precinct No. Two, City of homestead, Anchorage 08033, for a Juneau. tract of land situate on the Glacier| That all duly qualified voters re- neau, embraced in U. S. Survey|Voting Precinct No. Three of said No. 2153, containing 6.46 acres, lati-| Oty of Juneau, which are as fol- tude 58 degrees 21’ 44” N. longlwdefl”’s’ All that section lying on the 134 degrees 33' W. and it is now Dortherly and westerly side of Gold in the files of the U. S. Land Of-|Creek and Capital Avenue and in- fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no cluding the Seatter Addition, will| protest is filed in the local land Vote in the store building located | office within the period of pub- at 740 West Willoughby Avenue, the lication or thirty days thereafter, S8me being the duly designated | said final proof will be accepted Polling Place in and for Precinct| and final certificate issued. | No. Three, City of Juneau. | GEORGE A. LINGO, | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Register. |10th day of March, 1936. First publication, Feb. 5, 1936. | A. W. HENNING, Last publication, April 1, 1936, 'Clerk of the Gity of Juneau, Alaska. e er are expected to repay the cost T"Iuefl Dam, Conqueror of the Colorad@ 4 Stands Guard A gainst Floods, Drought | LENGTH OF LAKE MEAD (DAM RESERVOIR), I15MI., SHORELINE 550 MILES.Y DEPTH OF LAKE | f THICKNESS AT MEAD, 590 FEET i v : 5 ATOP OF DAM, ; | ASFEET HEIGHT OF DAM, |8 727 FEET, & J AMOUNT OF CONCRETE ISED, 4,364,903 CU. YD! THICKNESS AT I An American epic written in concrete and s’gel by ingenious man has ended with completion of censtructicn work on Boulder dam in Nevada. Although creation of electrical power will be secondary, sale of energy is cxpected to pay for the big development in 50 years. BOULDER CITY, Nev., March 11 —Engineering skill and 4,364903 cubic yards of concrete have harn- essed the rebeliious Colorado River and given the world its tallest dam. | Program J |lows: = ‘ Orchestra Overture, Spanish GUEST ARTISTS Dance, “Intermezzo”, “March” by l Bizet Completion of giant Boulder (lmn’ | Mr. Clarence Rands, marimb: more than two - years before the |VE c N ERT;mmnm Indian Love Cail, Some- constriction deadline, and its ac- . where a Voice Is Calling ceptance by the Federal Govern- Mr. Willis E. Nowell, violinist: ment ends an American epic su- % o [L“fg‘"’*tm“” ;-"(l"";;‘" Liszt, and preme, in its immensity and ro-|Musical Affair in Grade| R T e Iang o i 3 School Well Attend- ‘Ru(h Coffin, Director: selected Almost 400 years after Hernando . s M de Alarcon, acting under Coron- ed Last ngh[ [ R myrolr: Afiiies, Ghinthaltg ado’s orders, discovered and e e | Stars in a Velvety Sky, Carnival of plored the lower Colorado River,{ Playing before a comfortably- | venice American ingenuity is credited with making the rich lands of the Im- Located about 25 miles goutheast | ful musical concert of the season| Orchestra Members of Las Vegas, Nevada, in the upper | last night in the grade school audi- | Black Canyon, Boulder dam is 727 torium under direction of Byron | feet high and by far the tallest|Miller. | dbin 107 the' Wobldys. THY Willis £. Nowell, violinist; Clar- Bautet @i In s ths ence Rands, marimba-phonist, and | 446 feet Byron Miller, drumpetist, offered their talents in addition to those of high school students | Drums, Philip Harland; ended applause by the audi-| Walter Scott, Patricia Harland, ence indicated the community's ap-; Helen Campbell, Mary Stewart; preciation of the fine work accom- | Viola, Althea Rands; Cello, Shirley plished by the musical organiza-| Davis; First Violins, Sylvia Davis; filled house, the high school orches- tra and glee club, assisted by guest | “Pilgrim’s Orchestra: 1 “horus y in F ght from Ta Overture Calif The following students participat- d in the orchestra Trumpet Bill Kiloh, Richard Jackson 1es, David R chl, Jim Bass horn, Jack Glasse; Anne Morris, Ra famous only Jorgensen; Clarinets, Cost $115,000,000 Approximately $115,000,000 was;| spent in construction of Boulder dam. More than 4,364,903 square yards of concrete went into the dam and power house. Boudler dam’s mission may be| l0n% Almost half of whose members Phyllis Jenne, Corrine Duncan ikt as ;Onow” 3 are yet in grade school, during the | Elaine Housel, Edith Alexander; i Vo Bt | Second Violins, Byron Personeus. 1. To provide flood control. Ve, 2. To furnish an adequate sup- ply for irrigation and domestic use.| 3. To provide silt control. | 4. To improve navigation on the| river below Black Canyon. 5. To create a new recreational area. 6. To permit the generation of power, the sale of which will repay | the cost of the project. Boulder dam was authorized in 1928, when both Houses of Congress passed and President Coolidge sign- ed the Boulder Canyon Project Act.| Began in 1931 | Work was started March 11, 1931, the first concrete was poured June! , 1933, the storage of water com- menced on February 1, 1935, and| the last concrete placed in the dam | r on May 29 of the same year. More than a year ago, althfiugh work ‘was not yet completed, the || gates of the diversion tunnels were closed to catch and store the flood waters in Lake Mead, behind the dam, to prevent a disastrous “flood and later to prevent a drought lnj the'irrigated valleys along the lower | Colorado, where crop losses im 1934 totaled $10,000,000. . Lake Mead, extending upstream | from, Boulder for 115 miles, has a shore line of 550 miles, and a water surface area of 227 square-miles. It is the largest artificial body of | water in the world. | Power Is Secondary Although the géneration of power at Boulder dam is only incidental to the primary purposes of con- trolling floods and storing water | during periods of high discharge {0 be released during periods of | low flow, returns from sale of pow- | Harris Improvement Compan; first mortgage bonds which will be where the Harris Hardware Co. is building is three stories, first floor storage annual rental income of $16,380.00. and shower bath, 16 apartments of over and above balance. of the project. The Federal Govern- ment will not sell the power gen-| erated at Boulder dam, but wi dispose of the falling water, | —>—o SHOF IN JUNEAU! \ BONDS AT 7%, This is a safe and SR o A . e, :. N . SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! | for further information. GET RID OF % YOUR CORNS Just a minute of your time and END-0-CORN—Presto! Corns dis- appear. No Pain. No more suffer- ing. Walk ‘with ease. Don't fool with those so-called “corn cures” any longer. Get END-O-CORN at the Butler- Mauro Drug Co. TODAY. It is worth $50 but only costs fifty cents. —adv. I SONEAY, BOX 1144 [ trom- Bass Viol,| % FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $35,000.00 ber 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 with all improvements consisting of store building room and the third floor has six apartments which are all rented with an annual income from rents of $3,120.00. Olympic Barber Shop is located also is included. stands it brings in an annual rental of $5,340.00. Money that is raised from sale of bonds will be used for @hg pur- chase of this property and the improvéments, also to ‘build and fm}sh up 34 more apartments which will give a total of 40 apartments with an ments with 3 rooms and bath, 12 apartments of one room, kitchenette Annual expenses will be interest on bonds, insurance on bqildings. heating of apartments, taxes on property and buildings, redeemmg' $3,- 000.00 of bonds each year and allowing $1,000.00 each year for miscel- laneous and depreciation, making a total of $8,800.00. Subtract this amount from $16,380.00 income leaves a net annual balance of $7,580.00. This amount will incredse each year as the bonds are paid off and we reserve the right to pay off more bonds each year if possible from this Also this will take care of any emergency that may arise or in case a bond is for sale it is to our advantage to buy it. All these apartments that we are going to put up are rented before they are finished. and some tenants have offered as much as three months paid in advance providing we will assure them an apartment. Invest your money in HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Call or Write HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, PHONE 121 TONIGHT Cheating FAITHFUL! LOVABLE! \ HATEFUL! A COLUMBIA PICTURE "Second Hand Husband” “Going Places” Late News i e { Audrey Click. Sue Stewart, Irvine | | Lowell, Wesley Seelye, Griffith | ! Nordling; Flutes, Mildred Webster, Virginia Wood, Dorothy Fors, May- delle George; Horns, Wanda Wood, | Elizabeth Stewart; Saxaphone, Ar-| [House Ways and Means 7 . Committee Rumored Near Understanding, Revenue " INDICATES e 1S T0 MARRY WASHINGTON, March 11.-Tt House Ways and Means Commiite today clamped the gag on furthe | disclosures of treasury data, sub ) mitted as a basis on' wi to work - n ident Roosevell's tax pro- House of Commons Receives| ore, Fresident Roose y { Message as to Finan- Intimations are that the opposing . .. | groups are approaching an under cial Provisions | standing. Tt is expected that tax S rates on undistributed corporate LONDON, March 11.—The p earnings will be adjusted to meet bility that Edward VIII may marry | any loss of revenue from providin is officially announced in the House | a cushion reserve for corporation of Commons. | and by exempting banks, insurance The announcement is made in a | companies, and fiduciary organiza- message signed by the King and | tions. refers to financial provisions for a| Some intimate that higher rates Queen and her family in the event | n;’\dt dh'xgher brackets are contem- plated. of his marriage. y is now offering to the public 7% secured by the following: Lots num now located; the rear part of thi's is now a warehouse, second floor is The building where the As this property now Apartments will consist of 12 apart- 2 rooms and shower bath. sound investment and not a gamble, Kilaska 0 WA 210 FRONT STREEY