The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 3

Ee— (05t Walks All Over THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Mae CLARK F Lew AYRES Paul KELLY Billy LEE 'WARREN HYMER Wm. HARRIGAN | A vox miCTURE PLUS Queen of Hearts FINE CAST IN 'SILK HAT KI' AT COLISEUM Lew Ayres, Mae Clark and Paul Kelly Appear in Featured Roles ‘ Paul Kelly, who pi a featured role in Fox Film’s “Silk Hat Ki now showing at the Coliseum Thea ire, had the honor of appearing in the first two reel picture ever made, “Billie's Burglar,” with George Cooper. Mae Clark, the theatre organist’s daughter, ‘whp made her motion' pic- ture début for Fox Film a half doz- cn years ago, plays opposite Lew Ayres in the exciting romance whose action takes place in the slums of a hig city. Bill Benedict, 17-year-old dupli- cate of Will Rogers, plays the role of “Uncle Sam” in the school com- encement -exercises in the picture. | He played the same part five years | ago in a pageant at the Horace| Mann Jr., High School in Tulsa, | Cklahoma. | - eee 2,000 REINDEER IN ROUNDUP AT NOME The second roundup of the Nome- Douglas Reindcer Association W completed recently under the sup- ervision of the Nome Native Board of Directors. The drive consisted cf over 2,000 animals taken to Nome | from the Flambue and Eldorado | sections. About 225 reindeer wer:, killed, the slaughtering taking place | at the corrals at Fort Davis. The herd was driven back at once | to feeding grounds. Although no| octual figures could be obtained. the number of mavericks marked is estimated at over 1,000. | PUBLIC NOTICE In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Ketchikan. | IN THE MATTER OF THE REG-| ULAR APRIL, 1936 TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER .ONE, AT JUNEAU. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an Order of the Court dated March 11, 1936, a Reg- ular April Term of the United States District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, will be held in the courtroom | of the Federal and Territorial | Building at Juneau, Alaska, begin- | ning at the hour of 11 o'clock A.| M. on Wednesday, April 22,-1936. | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have | hereunto set my hand and caused | the seal of said court to be affixed | on the 11th day of March, 1936. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk, U. 8. District Court. First publication, March 17, 1936. Last publication, April 7, 1936, TCARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors ! Waxing Polishing Soniy 3 e e | The Juneau Laundry l | Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets ] | PHONE 358 i tr— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936. Movie Colony Trying to Get Ri By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, March 24—When the ghost walks in Hollywood, he takes a hike—literally. Pay-day means a stroll from stage to stage, from star dressing room to executive office, for the studio cashier. The extras, bit plays carpent- ars, electricians and property men file by the cashier’s barred window o collect their week's earnings, but the stars—in the majority of cases —get those fancy checks delivered. They do, that is, if they see them at all. Most stars have agents who pop up, bright and early each pay-day, to collect their checks for them. The agent, with his 10 per cent in mind, wastes no time getting to th bank. He always bea with him a letter from the star, a power of attorney, authorizing such collec- tion. If he hasn't, the studio cashier in most instances will not release |the check. Ginger Rogers is one star who never sees her paycheck. She has a manager who banks it for her, allowing her to draw her “alk ance” against it. But Fred Astaire, d of Pay Checks Ginger Rogers never sees her paycheck; but her manager doe; WEATHER SUFFERS RELAPSE IN JUNEAU The weather suffered 1 this morning after several | a relapse SCOUT REVIEW! PLANNED FOB NEXT FRIDAY | School to Examine Can- didates for Rank Boy Scouts wishing to take exami- ination for advancement in rank will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in |the Juneau Grade School, accord- !ing to announctment today by Wayne A. Young, Clerk for the board !. EScouts who appear will already have been passed and approved by | respective scoutmasters and nts, the Board of Review act- | ing sclely as a reviewer for the | District Council, thereby making | doubly sure of the Scouts' ability. Scouts who pass are tnen eligible to appear at the Court of Honor, {before public assemblage, to be |awarded their badges. Court of Hon- ‘{or will be held as soon as the badg- |es arrive from the Seattle Head- |quarters of the Boy Scouts of Am- erica To daie, Wellman Holbrook, Chair- |Board Willmt in Grade| The Board of Review for Juneau | H, L. Dr. W. board the following person: Redlingshafer, Chairman; M. Whitehead, John Keyser, Harry Sperling, Frank Jackson, Capt. J M. Clark. Others will be appointed immediately. | It is estimated about twenty | Scouts will appear. Scouts appearing for Sécond Class Rank must be reg istered and have one month’s serv ice as a Tenderfoot. Scouts appear ing for First Class rank must also be registered and have two months’ service as a Second Class Scout. |BISHOP BENTLEY IS ENROUTE TO NENANA Bishop John W. Bentley, Assist- 1tan Suffragan Episcopal Bishop of ] Alaska, sailed on the Yukon en- route to his home church in Ne- nana, after having officiated here in confirmation services held on | Sunday at the Holy Trinity Cathe- | dral, of which Dean C. E. Rice is | pastor The Bishop, who has been in Ju- |neau since last Friday, will travel |to Fairbanks to conduct Easter " services. - e PACKERS REDUCE OFFER The Prince William Sound Pack- 'crs Association is reported by the Cordova Dailly Times to have in- formed fishermen that they will now pay 25 1-2 cents for red salmon during the coming season, instead of 27 1-2 cents, the offer made a W.E NOWELL, WAGGONER WILL GIVE RECITALS ~FOR FILM PART GAINS WEIGHT Last of Twilight Hour Pro-| Added Pounds Required for grams Sunday in Holy | Trinity Cathedral ; The last of the popular Twilight | Hour Recitals, sponsored by Trinity | Choir for the benefit of the organ | fund, will be offered Sunday at 4:15 o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathed- ral, Cryslal Snow Jenne, choir dir- ector, announced today. Ralph Waggoner, well-known sol- oist, and W. E. Nowell, distinguished violinist, will be the guest artists. Carol Beery Davis will provide musical accompaniment. There is no charge for attendance and the public is cordially invited. A free will offering for the benefif of the organ fund will be acceptable KIRK COMING HERE ABOARD NORTHLAND W. B. Kirk, wellknown property owner, is a passenger aboard' the says Harry Peale, RKO cashier, is pright spring days. Snow began fall- /man of the District Committee, has | week ago, which was rejected by the | Northland, leaving Seattle last always at his window early Wednesday mornin; lect in pe n. Ann Harding likes to let her checks accumulate metimes as many as three or four weeks—and collect them wh “Once she recalled, the days when she mad week and ‘a pair of new ings was a thrill’ Now, she me, she can buy a hundred pa at once and never miss the cost and it's not so exciting. Here Comes Hepbur Peale always knows when Kath arine Hepburn is coming to col “You can heer her 1ghing joking a block away—but mighty nice.” he adds At Metro the agents get most of the checks but Mary Carlisle, Mau- reen O'Sullivan, Cecelia Parker and Henry Wadsworth are among the few who call in person. Jogn Craw- ford's chauffeur picks up hers and Franchot Tone’s. Claudette Colbert, Mary Ellis, Charles Boyer, Joan Bennett, Han- ry Fonda and Margaret Sullavan are among the great majority who to col- Harry, $30 a an she's have agents helping the ghost walk| to them. At Warner Brothers the cashier delivers the checks person- ally, unless the player is not work- ing at the time. ATTENTION MOOSE Regular meeting Friday night Moose Hall, at 8 o'clock. Initiation refreshments and entertainment. | All members urged to attend. adv. ht and ing between 5 and 6 o'clock this |3PPointed morning and U. S. Meteorologist | Howard Thompson reported the fall |about half an inch up to noon. Snow was universal over most of the northern part of Southeast Al- aska and the forecast was for snow tiurries tonight and tomorrow. KOSHAK MISSES BIG AWARD; IN CLE ELUM John Koshak will be sorry he r left Juneau when his friends here inform him that he could have been the winner of the last Thursday Capitol Theatre award. K , prominent member of last American Legion baseball is now located in Cle Elum, Washington, and advises Juneau friends to look for him with the coming of warm weather. e MOGSE LODGE TO GET ACTIVE NOW Moose Lodge No. 700, of Juneau, at its last meeting, perfected plans for increased social activities, and to that end, appointed a special committee, of which C. sam and/ advertising e ODUNA ARRIVES Freighter Oduna of the Alaska | Steamship Company, arrived on the |Channel this afternoon and will work cargo for about 48 hours. of ' public A Three-Part Drama presented by INDIAN and CARBONADO I—Comes the Dawn! Mr. Coalwise rises. Fur- nace fire still glowing nicely. Was banked all night with CARBONADO COAl 11—2:00 P. M. Mrs. Coalwise’sbridge guests compliment her on how quickly her house warms up. “A few shovelsful of INDIAN COAL do the trick!" says Mrs. Coalwise. IH—End of Month Mr. and Mrs, C. congrat- ulate each other on their low coal bill. “The man said INDIAN and CAR- BONADO would save us money—and, hot diggety, they have!” Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire . . . CARBONADO te bank it day and night. PACIFIC COAST COAL COMP PANY —PHONE 412— W. Daniels was made chairman, also in charge to membership on the Former Owner Breakfast Short Orders Sandwiches fishermen. night, for his home town. Part of Lillian Russell in “Diamond Jim” The cast of “Diamond Jim,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre, has been carried out with the utmost care. Binnie Barnes plays the part of Lillian Russell. Edmund Graing- cr, who produced the picture, told her that if she would gain ten more pounds he would give her the part. Miss Barnes was delighted to gain the required weight, taking a chance on losing it again, in order to play the part of the actress said to be the most beautiful ever to appear on the American stage. Edward Arnold, who is cast in the title role, is James Buchanan Brady to the last detail, including a full set of amazing jewelry which gave Diamond Jim his name. The picture was adapted from a novel by Parker Morell and directed by Edward Sutherland - CRAB SEASON OPENS The crab season opened March 15| and two Petersburg canneries have arted packing. For the gala OPENING of the NEW TOMORROW MORNING ‘WEDNESDAY UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. HELEN MARLOWE SAFFOLD of ARCADE CAFE Ketchikan, Alaska BAILEY'’S A la Carte Service OPEN ALL NIGHT SOFT DRINKS of All Descriptions! COME IN TOMORROW! SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW RESTAURANT Completely Remodelled . . . with Expert Chefs in Our Modern Equipped Kitchen oAt STy e 8T TG MAKE MONEY. YOM'VE GOT TO LOOK [TMOSE WERE THE WORDS THAT MADE A MILLIONAIRE OU mA JEAN TARTHUR BINNIE BARNES A UNIVERSAL PICTURL FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MUL- LEN, Commissioner and Ex -of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinet. |IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN H. CANN, de- ceased. i NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Jennie Ruth Cann, executrix | of the estate of John:H Cann, de- ceased, has filed herein and ren- dered for settlement her final re- port of the administration of the estate of deceased, and a petition for a decree of distribution; that a hearing will be held on the final report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on May 18th, 1936, at which time and place all persons interested in the matter of the estate of deceased ,and the administration of the same may file objections to said final re- port, account and petition, and contest the same. | Given under my hand and the | seal of the Probate Court this 16th |day of March, 1936. J. F. MULLEN, |U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-officio | Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 17, 1936. Last publication, April 7, 1936. ! NOTICE OF HEARING OF | | | Cigarettes Candy Cards The Arctic Pabst Famoss Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY” CARLSON SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings for Men” Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH!