The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1936, Page 3

LAST TIMES \ TONIGHT ! | | ‘redri’: March erle Oberon erbert Marshall A United Artists Picture —Also— Hunting Season review Tonight | —and— Daily Alaska Empire News iy " DoucLAS ANMOUSIN 1 4 With a registration of 232, Doug- 3 o 3 las is voting today for mayor, coun- Ha aWondelful Tlme and cilmen and a school director. Wére Treated Perfectly (ESWeH,' Say Girls RENTS COTTAGE A. V. McAllister has rented one of | the Kilburn cottages on Fourth and C. Streets, preparatory to starting Intinued from Page One) 3 work on the water and sewer systems . that Juneauites don’t ‘know what |of Douglas rain ggally is until they've seen the | - weathfir in the South States. | well-known people here in Juneau On khe return trip from Old Mexi- | Joining Miss Davis and Miss Bay- ers, Miss Kaser left Seattle last Sat- ® | urday on the Yukon. She agrees with Ad | the other two girls that the whole co, Mfs Kaser stayed in San Fra c til April 1. While there s| | ted Mrs. William Kimball was the center of 1 entertain- | trjpy was a wonderful success and ment. % wishes to thank all of her friend: Arrzmz in Portland from who made the trip possible for her. Francfco, she stayed there all nig B g e T vig her aunts, Mrs. M. Raven | HALIBUT BOATS SELL HERE and Tgiss Esther Kaser. Alaska Coast Fisheries bought Aftg leaving Portland Miss Kaser | 19000 pounds of halibut from the came ffo Seattle, arriving there on | Little Emma, Capt. John Winther April 8, and visiting her relatives 5 teday at prices of 5% cents and Mrs. Baul Land, her grandmother, | 50 ante: izt kst New! Tuohaid sod “?’ Pf‘j"' Land, her uncle. While | pysh Company bought 12,000 pounds Guriy :: ”‘\‘l’l‘x‘ . ‘i”lf‘]‘\‘a““ J““{’V‘ from the Ina J. Capt. Peter Ham- CanniMr. and Mrs, A. B. He iy e e oo R and Mr Mrs. John Gaffney, z > nd Dr. G. F. Freeburger You are invited to present this coupon at he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or ‘relative to see “The Dark Angel” As a paid-up subscriber of ‘The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Cancelled rent receipts . . OR A completely paid-for HOME! ¥ }\/Ioney is now available for financing i Let Us Explain Our New Plan g 'LUMBER Phone 587 . ‘DARK ANGEL' . 'bnckgrcund of \ox’ the three stars. IS SHOWING | AT CAPITOL Final Screening Tonight— | Fredric March, Merle JOLSONS WITH Oberon, Starred i | “The Dark Angel,” a gripping romantic drama which involves the | lives of three people, has its last | cshowing at the Capitol tonight. & Heading the cast are Merle Ober- on, Herbert Marshall, and Fredric March. 1 Miss Oberon plays the part of an English girl who since childhood | has been loved by one boy, Herbert Marshall, who plays the part of | Gerald, while she loves Fredric March, who is Alan, his cousin. The story played against the the war reaches | a powerful climax after scenes of | tense dramatic acting on the part OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED BY BPWC MENBERS Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs.| Dolly Kaufmann, on | Ballot for President | I Nominations of officers for the coming year closed a busy meeting of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club last night, when | following the report of the nomi- | nating committee and additional | hames suggested from the floor, the following names were ordered placed m the ballot: Tor President, Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann; First Vice- President, Mesdames Mary C-Oss{ Crystal Snow Jenne; Second Vice~| | | President, Mrs. Florence Primavera; Recording Secretary, Estelle Hebert Corresponding Todd; Mrs. Stella George; Secretary, Miss Caroline Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Bavard. ection will take place on the| club’s regular business meeting in| May. Although nominations were closed, names may be written onl the ballots at the time of the vot- ing. This was stressed by parlia- mentarians present at the meeting. Dance Postponed The annual scholarship dance, sponsored by the Finance Commit- tee, was postponed from April 25 un- til the tentative date of May 23, due to ‘unwillingness by club members to | interfere with the success of the| Douglas High School junior prom, | previously scheduled for the 25th | of this month. ‘ Continuance of the $75 scholar- | ship to Esther Niemi for another | vear was voted unanimously, with | the recommendation made that, if | possible, the club also inaugurate a second scholarship this year. | Acting upon receipt of a letter | from the Graduate Nurses of Gasti- neau Channel, the club voted to sponsor three or more tables at the card party to be given by the nurses’ association on Friday, April 17, in Parish Hall, for support of the baby incubator fund. Miss Ruth Coffin, director of vo- cal music in Juneau schools, spoke briefly before the club regarding the music festival, to be held here April 17-25 and received promise of a donation of $10 from the club to help pay expenses of thé banquet for out-of-town guests. Members of the club also offered accommodations to visiting Ketchi- kan pupils. Golddiggers’ Cruise Information concerning the Sec- ond Gold Diggers’ Cruise to be spon- | sored by the National Federation, was received from Lulu Fairbanks | Chief Gold Digger, who outlined | the itinerary as including a stop at | Juneau enroute to Matanuska Val- | ley. The cruise will leave Seattle on the steamer Alaska on July 18. The next meeting of the club will be a social evening at the home of Mrs. Rose Davis, teacher in the Douglas Government Sehool, on Monday evening, April 20, accord- ing te official announcement. FORMER JUNEAY . RESIDENT VISITS OLDTIMERS HERE Edward Erskine, who left here with his parents in 1910, returned to Juneau this morning aboard the Yu- kon and visited many of the old- timers who knew him or his par- ents. Erskine, accompanied by his wife, is on his way to Anchorage where he will make his headquarters as representative of the Seattle Hard- ward Company, covering westward and interior Alaska from that point. Amohg those he visited here today were. Mrs. John E. Pegues and her mother, Mrs. Haley. H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHoNE 107 " JoNeauy Theatre | [ jcard party { 1 F | { | | Al Jolson, mammy singer and actor, andi{his dancing wife, Ruby / Keeler, are shown together for the first time)with their adopted¢son, , | Al Jolson, jr. (Associated\Press Photo) e I.AST EVENING | night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Williams, at which time the | committee will make its report. cubator and resuscitating unit for the hospital, was postponed due to the | bsence of Mrs. R. H. Williams, hairman. A meeting of the commit- tee was scheduled for Thursday Plans Are —Completed for Card Party to Be Held April 17 Tickeis are now on sale for the card party which will be given April 17, at the Parish Hall. Any member wishing tickets may secure them Y. | from Mrs. Verner Soley. The Gastineau Channel Nurses, Several new nurses attended the held their regular meeting at the| meeting at which refreshments were home of Mrs. J. W. Gucker last|served after the business was con- night, Mrs. Verner Soley presiding. cluded. A committee report concerning the The next meeting will be held May which the nurses are!4 at the home of Mrs. Soley, presi- Preston Foster Has Leading Jof 30,000 square feet, were thrown ismith of Pompeii, luge: E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; S. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936. FINAL SHOW OF POMPEII - AT COLISEUM Role in Story of Ancient Rome In “The Last Days of Pompeii,” which is being shown at the Coli- | seum Theatre tonight for the last time, an entire section of the an- | cient Roman city of Pompeii wa: repreduced at RKO Radio Studios. Among the structures shown i the famous Temple of Jupiter. Three sound stages, a floor space together to allow an enormous re- construction of this temple, the | Forum, a public squase and & mar- | ket place. 1 Preston Foster is cast in the leading role of Marcus, the black- who sacrifices even his happiness to gain ‘wealth and power. e s e e ce 00000 . AL THE HOTELS k4 teecceceecacoe Gastinei® Clyde R. Ellis and wife, Anchor- B. Morris, Ketchikan; F. M. Karda- noff; E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; R. C. C. Rulaford; W. C. Arnold; Karl | Theile; L. Anderson, Ketchikan; Edythe Young, Seattle; Sam Light, Seattle; Chas. J. Goodall, Cordova; 8. D. Charles, Ketchikan; J. B. War- rack; Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McMatt, Juneau. Zynda J. O. Blazek, Ketchikan; Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks; J. Lindley Green, Anchorage; Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Mueller, Chilkoot Barracks; IR. D. Russell, City; G. E. Austin, Keg~ chikan; Elina Rantakari. Alaskan Ida Dades, San Francisco; Fi. E. Stadskler, Skagway; John Sargent, ization. spons ring to raise funds for an in- dent of the orga Spotlight ‘Alaska Pro Canned Salmon from Territory becomes headline news to housewives as about this greatest food from the sea T HAPPENED in March —near the I start of the Lenten season. Head- lines flashed before housewives tell- ing how to create delicious new types of sea dishes...rich with nutri- tional values. I It was the opening gun of the biggest Alaska news story of many a day. The fish food featured was Salmon canned in Alaska and the ad- vertising drive then launched meant that the Alaska Salmon Industry was out to protect this important Terri- tory product from the competition of other food products in America. 3 This competition has been Zeen in past years. It has come from other fish foods and from cheese, meat and food specialties which have been widely advertised. Tt will seek try against 1. workers, Everyone in Alaska will see the importance of this wide publicity for Canned Salmon. You can help too by serving Canned Salmon in your own home. By broadening the de- mand for Canned Salmon, employ- ment in Alaska may be increased. Only by increasing the popularity of Canned Salmon will there be more money tospend for fish, wages, equip- ment and maintenance in the Terri-- tory’s largest Industry in 1933 (last 4. sources and 5. i protect the salmon, Therefore, the advertising for Alas- ka’s salmon is scheduled month after month throughout the year. Over 16 millioncopiesof greatU.S.Magazines have headlined it in the past 60 days. During 1936 a total circulation of over 75,000,000 people will read this advertising of Canned Salmon — Alaska’s great food from the sea. ‘What Canned Salmon advertising will . accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon In- dustry. Its purposes include the following: food products in America, It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair prices —so that good wages may be paid to Alasks It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of * the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Territorial governmeat. It will create interest in Alaska and its re«. the Territory. puptnseees. - . It will guard the future of the Industry ~ - Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning Canned Salmon! Industry Douglas; E. C. Miehels, City. for duct millions read : B ———— [CLS | ATHEATRE E. Murphy, Seattle; R. N. Seruby; j TREY FOUGAT 110 VHE DEATH! /A glorio to Ashes / with Preston FOSTER Dorothy embpire reduced K-O Radio's Epic... The LAST DAY of POMBPEL! WIIson and 5000 others! —ALSO— | MICKEY'S MECHANICAL MAN ¥ NEWS by FOX MOVIETONE LAST TIMES TONIGHT # us for it's sins! 5! Alan HALE NOTICE OF HFARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. LEN, Commissioner and Ex - of- ticio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN H. CANN, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jennie Ruth Cann, executrix of the estate of John H Cann, de- ceesed, Las filed herein and ren- dered Yor settlement her final re- port bf the administration of the esiate 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-officlo Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Before J. F. MUL- | | IN APPRECIATION! While we deeply appreciate and thank the voters who have thus |far turned out to register their vote in today’s city election we feel that a great number who should vote have not yet been o the polls |ana we URGE all who have not VOTED (e do =0 at once, as the po % cpen until |7 o'cleck gy .o ur convel~ | ience, Business Econ.i., Administra- tion Ticket, By WALLIS S. GEORGE, Candidate for Mayer. FRANK McCAFFERTY, R. J. SOMMERS, CHARLES 0. SABIN, —adv., Candidates for Council. First publication, March 17, 1936. Last publication, April 7, 1936, united fo company TELEPHONE 16 est prices. FAST FREE for any day Food for Easter, for Friday. for Saturday and every other day « « + . Alaskans living in and around Juneau are coming more and more to depend on United Food Co. for all their supplies. Growing volume en- ables us to keep the largest stock in the Territory. at low- od DELIVERY to safeguard this Alaska indus- the competition from other P = 1 year for which records are help to bring more people to future of the thousands of of Alaska - Also the interior COLFANIT 318 Main St. BEAUTIFY YOUR AUTOS and BOATS with the new COLFANITE Engmels and Varnish FREE DEMONSTRATION! at the of your homes E STORE Next to Fire Hall