The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. “LAST DAYS - OF POMPEII AT COLISEUM {Glories of Ancient Rome| | Shown in Film Which ! Is Now Here Bringing to the screen a power- ful story staged against a sp | ular background, “The Last D; | Pompeii,” opened at the Colisew | Theatre Sunday !""No effort was spared in the stag ing of the film which shows the} | scenes of destruction, and the glory | and savagery of the original Roman | “games.” | Preston Foster who has the lead-| | ing role, gives a sympathetic por-| | trayal of a man determined at any | cost to win wealth and po? l The story is that of M | young blacksmith whose p | costs him the lives of wife | child. Deciding that wealth s |be his goal, he successively | comes a gladiator, deals in |and enters into many reckless d given the best thought of the best| At the end of twen s, as head| of the community. And not & ‘ "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlNIIIIII|IlIlIIIIIlllIIIlll!lIIIllllIII"IiIIII"IIIIIIIIINHlllii! Onths of 4noci l e ewarded l C—TENSE |OVE DRAMA SEEN- AT CAPITOL . |“The Dark Angel” Has Op- R-K-O Radio | ening at Local Theatre presents the ‘Pii | Sunday—On Tonight | “The Dark Angel,” a magnificent and compelling love story opened at | the Capitol Theatre | Scene in Current Film e o | 'plneu in the armsg of ¢ Mman wheg, love Was & burden, for the Woman his pal g with -~ PRESTON FOSTER ALANHALE Basil RATHBONE Dorothy WILSON 3 '\g\) “ o loves his cousin, Als Months in the trenches bring to Al- an a realization of his love for Kit- | ty. Home on leave, he confesses his | love but their ecstatic plans to mar- | ry on the m are shattered by | a sudden order cancelling all leav- es. They swear the marriage VOWS Fredric March and Merle Oberon in “The Dark Angel” now showing at the Capitol Hunting Season Cartoon Daily Alaska Empire News Merle Oberon | Mickey's ‘ News Mechanical Man : ; £ i1 ceipts and reve- tof the atena WpiRe Bl to each other and next morning } o i , arranging Hl00 i St th et I be fully equal | dollar of the taxpayers' money should | Spectactes for the popuiace, his on-| TODAY erbert Marsha P Alan is reported killed, and the,'0 ted the past be wasted no matter for ; tlaud- {1y unsippressed human instinct ] story proceeds to a powerful emo- YVear l‘mn of (‘l:ln :‘"]}"*’-«‘- concluded Mayor!is his Jove and ambition for his ad- A UNITED ‘ARTIST: ek 3 5 beu 18 1d be $100,000 g Joldsteir | obted son. The climax of the pict RODUCT tional climax and ends on a beau- | ould be | opt y ax of the picty PROD! | THEATRE titul, heartgripping note { vear h would £6i2:0 03 = {is his realization that his very riches ODUCTION e $1,800 increased taxes REGULAR MEETING OF |and position must cost him the life 3 v Ample Revenues TR s of a city rocking to ruins, provides!| o i enues i ""v o 4l 1{‘: fe-{ The regular meeting of the Drama f o gripping conclusion for the pic-| [ 000 of ‘the city’s bonded In-| gjyp will be held Tuesday night at! gyre { bss in addition to ta eare .39 o'clock in the E ! 07 chool as- > current | indebtedr In of this boy. His struggle with him- | DRAMA CLUB TUESDAY | qeir, staged aganst the background to believe | When in Need of In the United St: er's (Ex-officio Probate) Court In the matter of the Administra-| tion of the Estate of JOHN R SILVA, Deceased. old >, DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL ot thecurrent btedness. 1IN sembly hall. Dise be held | BUYS BARBER SHOP % for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- EACK TOUS SURPRLS JhuY gt concerning the fu of the! pindy Lindstrom of Petersburg REMDVED FR“M )z GENERAL HAULING IRed. ofor. b ifl} according to announcement by | has purchased the Sanitary Barber | bonds were ident Trvine Noble today y STORAGE and CRATING | Shop from W. J. Sisson. The latter | uced $10,000 e city is suc- ¥ A TR | who was formerly employed by the | : o BURNING SHIP ] in refunding $100,000 of the ) All A el Bty “0“1""‘;'\/1 o Gl ¢ e ol and sewer bonds at a low- =’SEVEN PASSENGERS ‘f\}\m_n‘““;l“_“"‘lih:l};" §$:\mmfl.\_' be | ‘ |nat 5. T Walmer was appointed | | 13O (HIVES LOMPXERENTer raie of interest, say ut 4 per tent| ARRIVE HERE ABOARD | iner in the capacity of engincer for | . : |on ataren 11t 1636 by the vniced | Sive Statement —-Past, | necnt o6 ¢ b S 5 008 B FGTERETH FROM SITKA [ sireet improvement. work Moo g s g States Commissioner and Ex Future l:xpendltures g ke | vy . ‘”"mrn‘; en passenfers, oh the burn-| FOl R S0 e Lo i "he most uncertain factor in any [ SHORNE oo | Alaska, Juneau Commissione lattempt to forecast the expenditure — | cinct, as Administrator of the for the coming ye tate of JOHN R. SILVA, Dx »f relief and ind ns having claims spent about § re hereby requ on . toward ame, with employment the MADE PUBLIC - JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 ¥ { 3 neau Commissioner’s Precinct N N \ { N \ \ { \ N \ \ an motorship Tricolor JEFFREYS ARRIVE Night Phone 4703 — Motorship Estebeth arrived early - o 3 s | o II“m”m“ ot a“; J. 8. Jeffery, M. Seller represen- | Were tran ed to the British| s ) g g s o tanker Yarraville, in the North Pa- | ports with the following pas-| tative, and Mrs. Jeffery arrived;'an 4 bl | e sk | from Sitka on the North Sea { S0 Ao Buliduy i The liner President Grant, re- om Chichagof—John Ketch. ? iporting to the Globe Wireless here, om Kimshan Cove—Joe Per- ; said the trans! gh Ipich, Rudolph Tenciel ed without inc { ; CALL US { { % Pre- (Continued from Page One) THE BEST . TAP BEER IN TOWN! purpose. As soon as the bills are !|passed and become law and the PWA application is approved, a call will be issued for a special election | | WINTER COATS AT v HALF PRICE H. B. FOSS COMPANY tate present the s p ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS [x' hs 1 “Exclusive But Not Expensive” | lulu, 1500 miles away S| The ship first sent out distress signals Saturda vouchers, wit ® to give the electors an opportunity it cannot|" mrom wiiam samoto,, | Juneau Frock Sheppe | 'Tricolor is proceeding toward Hono- | ® PHONE 107 suneau || from the eof, to me at the| (s yote on the question. another year. glizabeth . | “U & I Front Street, Ju-| «By that time the people will have 1l undoubted- | From Hoonah—T. L. Parker. [HE MINERS neau, Alaska. been given every opportunity to |l and through . prom Hawk Inlet—A. J. LaGasa. | then report Recreation Parlors I L e Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this|study the proposal and determine g DD PPt t s | g | 14th day of March, 1936. the best course to pursue and how to jcient me of GUILTY OF MURDER :‘z_“:‘“l”h’f:f“q;;’Hr H‘ ]’y"'"“k ‘“" SO8 | d FINE B JOHN H. WALMER, arrange the financing if the v handling the problem are certain to g | b ,‘”w (jrv“ '0; 1oty ,mm'x_;i 4o 451 4 ‘“c Watch anc Jewelry Repairin | Administrator. | sanction the new building. Every- be Bu City must be; James Kashakes of Ketchikan, . Bl HATER. their. olon Wit quuor Store R airing | | pyrst publication, March 16, 1936. |body concedes the urgent necessity itribute its fair share was found guilty there of murder! a b et ! o bn_\ BILL DOUGLAS |- PAUL BLOEDHORN | |rast publication, April 6, 1936. | for real library facilities in Juneau, (of the cost of relief measures, for in the second degree for the fatal| — W e b (B 1 AT ~“ i at very reasonable rates et S 3 | but anything that is done along this | we will have the problem with us for | s Joseph Starish, last HARRY RACE, Druggist Es i N st | shiz sbmwigi FRONT STREET l SHOP IN SJUNEAD® line should be carefully planned with lfil‘lnl' time to come. .Y‘ is a subject A as sentenced to serve 15 “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | | an eye to the long future,” Mr. Gold- | that must be carefully studied and years at McNeil Island penitentiary SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! | SHOP IN JUNEAC? Citizen’s- E}conomy Ticket--Last Appeal to Voters! N.G.NELSON, for Mayor 52 SEVERIN SWANSON LOUIS DYRDAHL ! —For Councilmen Tomorrow is election day in Juneou, and we urge all voters of the City to turn out and make it the largest vote in the City's history. Important issues confront the taxpayers, — and when we say taxpayers, we mean every person entitled to vote at the election. Every voter is a taxpayer. One may pay taxes direct to the City on the'assessed valuation of his property. Another may pay taxes indirectly every time he buys an article from a merchant, for the merchant's tax on his business is passed on to his customers. Whether taxes are paid directly or indirectly, every voter will contribute from his earnings or savings ‘to help pay off the City's enormous bonded debt of $216,000. That debt is a mortgage on our City's present and future in- come; and that income comes from the City's tax- payers. $216.000.00 represents only the bonded indebted- ness of the City. The City's debt to the banks is not included in these figures—the City of Juneau owes many thousands of dollars besides its bonded indebt- edness of $216,000.00. During Mayor Goldstein's administration the City's expenditures have greatly exceeded its income. Councilman George, who now wants the voters to elect him Mayor, was a member of the City Council during Mayor Goldstein’'s administration. Councilman George is running on a platform pledged to a BAL- ANCED BUDGET. Why was there not a balanced budget during the previous terms of Mayor Goldstein and Councilman George? Should the City continue paying Mayor Goldstein $3,000.00 a year? If so, for what—He is running his own business—He has his cabins, his boats, his room- ing houses and his Woodland Gardens building. $3,- 000.00 a year would go a long way towards findncing the badly needed small boat harbor; or towards'in- creasing the pay of some of our underpaid’ school teachers who really need the money. ¢ A plan is now afoot to build a new library. This is a worthy enterprise, but can the City afford to go }‘urther in debt to build it? Shall the City at this time increase its bonded indebtedness approximately $15,- 000.00 to build it? That is the scheme of Mayor Gold- stein and 'Councilman George. Should not the City reduce its present debt rather than increase it at this time? That is a question the taxpayers must decide at this election. The CITIZENS-ECONOMY TICKET is pledged to ECONOMY: and we mean ECONOMY. We are all now overburdened with taxes of one kind or another —direct or indirect, we all pay them. We do not be- lieve in increasing that burden. We believe the May- or's salary of $3,000.00 a year should be abolished. We believe the City should budget its expenditures—that expenditures should not exceed income. STOP THE BORROWING—STOP MORTGAGING OUR FUTURE —LET’S GET BACK TO COMMON SENSE. It the voters believein ECONOMY and a SOUND COMMON SENSE in City administration, VOTE THE ’CI?IZE"IS - ECONOMY TICKET STRAIHGT ’