The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA/ EMPIRE, 'SATURDAY/ 'APRIL 25, 1936. Fox As bellhop No. the girl in the "peach bloom suite and learns but hides his own until her amazing secret Film presents 2 3 | ROUSING FILM OF STEAMBOAT LIFE COMING Will Rogersg;r of ‘Steam- . boat Around the Bend’ at Capitol Sunday SUNDAY -MON. TUESDAY ! | Laughter and tears, comedy and ! near-tragedy follow each other in quick succession and bring drama and suspense to Will Rogers' rous- f cture, “Steamboat Round the ' which comes to the Capitol | Theatre Sunday. Also featured on | the itcl bill is the Daily Alaska | Empire’s Talking Reporter giving the | recent news events. Two unusual entertainment ele- | ments combine to make the great {and moving story of “Steamboat | Round the Bend.” One is the laugh ' filled rivalry of Will Rogers apd Irv- ing 8. Cobb, America’s two greatest humorists, as the crusty captains of competing boats; the other is the | ganice an Argentine tango, and Dor- | ! wistful and tender romance of Anne Shirley and John McGuire. McGuire is a river pilot, nephew of Rogers who owns the “Clarmore | Queeh.” | Shirley he kills another man in self defense. Rogers is hostile to the girl be- cause of the trouble she has brought to McGuire. But, when the boy is condemned to hang, their love for him draws them together in the fight | to save him. Among the news events shown in 14 who woos the Talking Reporter are scenes of | the 36th annual American Bowling Congress tournament, breaking ice- gorges in the Susquehanna River. impressive military and religious ANCES DEE ENITA HUME Alan Mowbrav ALSO—The Wise Little Hen . . . Snapshots Stranger Than Fiction . . . News FR B LAST TIMES TONIGHT First Show Starts at 7 P. M. Sharp “CHEERS FOR THE CROWD” and— “TAMING THE JUNGLE” also— “TAILSPIN TOMMY”— with soder to insure floating qual- ities In addition to the emergency rations, Pilot Meyring said, a fold- ing primus stove, which burns gaso- line for fuel and furnishes suf- ficent heat for cooking, a hatchet, a rifle and ammunition, and flares are regular equipment of the plane. - | THE DATE | Annual May Day Dance spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Elks' Hall, Saturday, May 2. Be 3 —adv. GENE MEYRING IS BUSY INDIVIDUAL | BETWEEN FLIGHTS Gene Meyring, pilot of the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega, has been busy between flights the last few preparing emergency rations containers, designed to become a part of the standard equipment of the airplane. The largest of the two contain- ers, designed for long trips to re- mote . points, is of five gallons - SAVE ceremonies commemorating the her- oes of Adowa, by Italians; and Ser- geant Morgan, Point Barrow radio operator who braved sickness to stick to his post during a ravaging influ- enza epidemic. “The Case of the Lucky Legs.” a latest Perry Mason film starring Warren William shows for the last times at the Capitol Theatre to- night. ~———— FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS SHERN TOMORROW Funcrai services #or Miss Hilma Shern, the school teacher from Haines, who died Wednesday even- ing, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the C. W. Carter Mortuary, the Rev. Chas. C. Personeus officiating. The body will be shipped south on th Yukon, ac- cording to word received from her sister, Mrs. E. V. Cooper. — e, — AIR EXCURSIONS! Thrilling half-hour air ride over Gastinean Channel, Auk Lake, Men- denhall Glacier Sunday, April 26, for $4.50 per passenger. New white Lockheed Vega 6-place seaplane. All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res- crvations. Irving Airways, Inc. adv. - — CHOIR TO SING Members of St. John’s Choir from Ketchikan will sing the offertory selection at the regular Sunday morning services of the Holy Trin- ity Cathedral tomorrow, according to Dean C. E. Rice. capacity, and contains supplies of bouillon cubes, malted milk tablets, concentrated soups, rye crisp, rice tea, sugar, salt, matches and fishing tackle. The other container, one- half the sige of the first, is de- signed for short trips to near-by points. Both containers are sealed’ . i AN S L S I'GARLAND BOGGAN | AIR EXCURSIONS! | Hardwood Floors | Thrilling half-hour air ride over Polishi | Gastineau Channel, Auk Lake, Men- i ‘Pohshmg | denhail Glacier Sunday, April 26, Sandugg [ for $4.50 per passenger. New white PHONE | Lockheed Vega 6-place seaplane. All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res- ervations, Irving Airways, Inc. adv. | ——.————— Deaths among the nation’s chil- | l N s U R A N c E | dren, ranging from 5 to 14 years v i !of age, have diminished approxi- Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau | mately 25 per cent in less than a 10-year period, government figures | show. | TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST DIVISION April 25, 1936. During my forty years of resi- |dence in Alaska I have never be- fore addressed’ a communication to |the papers for publication but if permitted would like to call your WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 {attention ‘to ‘the importance of every voter voting in the Primary Election to be held next Tuesday. It is your duty as a citizen to express your preference regarding ithe individual you personally con- sider the best fitted to fill the .'A.D.Jarvis You are inyited to present this cqupon at he box office of the Capitol Theatre | and receive tickets for your- ;+ As a paid-up subscriber of The Dall’ Ipll'e [should be cast next Tuesday ac- Good only for current offering #«Your Nante May Appear:Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE position sought by the different candidates. While a candidate I do not per- sonally enter into the primary elec- tion but on the other hand there are those of different palitical parties as well as independent |candidaes seeking office and ask- ing your support; let us as citi- {zens express our preference next Tuesday by attending the polls and by our vote so express our prefer- ence and irrespecflve of political |affiliations may our judgment. be correct for only should the most {capable and competeént be selected, the offices to be filled are of vital importance to us all ‘as Alaskans {so let us do our duty according to our conscience. b Two years ago approximately SEVEN HUNDRED qualified voters (of Juneau proper alone failed fo vote in the General Election, at least TWO THOUSAND votes self and a friend or relative to see |cording to the city registration. DO YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN |AND VOTE YOUR PREFERENCE NEXT TUESDAY. Respectfully, H. R. SHEPARD. ‘—adv. | DOUGLAS | NEWS DOUGLAS PROM GIVEN TONIGHT INNATATORIUM LSocial Event:. Tonight on | Island“~Mrs. Gallwas ‘ Is Honored | Peaturing Spanish ideas in decc- rative scheme and special enter- tainment, the annual promenade of | the Douglas high school will be given tonight in the Natatorium by the Junior Class. During intermis- | sions, two little girls, Annbelle Ed- 1\vards and Dorothy Langseth will |is Cahil and Catherine Campbell “win give a representation of the | Mexican national dance. Visiting students from Ketehikan In' a quarrel over ANne.yrangel] and Petersburg, who ar-| g y ® | | occupied by Irived on the channel the fi | part of the week to attend the mu. lsic fostival, will be guests of honor {at the Prom | Clarence | Rand’s Orchestra will {play. Punch will be served from a I booth presided over by Virginia and | C¢iVing a coat of brilliant Orientalir, the District Court for the Ter- ! Dorothy Langseth, Grace Pusich and Annabelle Edwards. - | FINAL COOKING C! S CAKE FOR MRS. GALLWAS ——— | | With final demonstrations in/| im‘)k"m‘ Mrs. C. N. Crone yes(erda_v} jafternoon wound up the series of | Home Vocational Training subjects which she has so capably managed jhere during the past six months. Orange biscuits and stuffed pork | chops were demonstrated in the fi-! nal episode and as a special feature | for the wind-up, a large birthday cake made by the instructor in hon- | CORNER LOT IS IMPROVED BY CLEAN-UP Beale and L;tén ‘Get Busy —Many Paint-up Jobs Are Underway In accordance with the Clean- up and Paint-up campaign sched- uled to begin the first week in May, workmen employed by Charles Beale, manager of the Capitol and Coli- seum Theatres, and Lu Liston, sign ghop proprietor, have improved the appearance of the lot at the corner of Seward and Setond Streets by the removal of rubbish and general landscaping. The First National bank building ‘s undergoing a paint job, inside and out, at the hands of Fred Wendt and a crew of three men. The out- side of the building is being painted la “warm stone gray” color, and the | inside will be a lighter color. The front elevation of the Gas- | tineau Hotel is being painted a yel- low buff color by C. C. Collen and R. E. Shelley, who will also paint the outside of the adjoining building the Gastineau Liquor Store. | The most spectacular job under way at present is the exterior of the {annex to Van's Clothing Store on | {€outh Franklin Street, which is re- red paint appiied by Fred Hash | Even the crew of the motorship Roedda, which arrived Wednesday | from Ketchikan, where the vessel | underwent a two-weeks paint job on |the ways, have entered the spirit of the times by applying finishing touches to the decorative scheme of the motorship by painting the spars and deck. —ee IYACHT TRITON HERE; | OVERHAULED, PAINTED The yacht Triton arrived at Keen~ y Float from Petersburg last night vith its owner, J. J. Meherin, Hills COMEDY FILM HAS LEDERER | IN STAR ROLE ‘The Gay Deception’ Opens at Coliseum Sunday— Double B!l Tonight Francis Lederer stars in a fast moving romantic comedy “The Gay Deception,” which opens at the Coliseum Sunday. The story is filled with mystery and has an ingenious plot which ; centers around the story of a young girl who suddenly comes into a sum of money which enables her to do some of the things she has always | longed to do. Lederer who plays the part of a bell-hop engaged at the hotel in. New York where the girl Francis Dee comes to enjoy her fortune,, adds to the intriguing mystery by letting it be known that he is mas- | querading as a prince. The story | reaches an exciting climax filled with suspense and romantic drama ‘Taming the Jungle” a wild ani- mal thriller, and “Cheers of the Crowd,” are featured on a double Ibill at the Coliseum for the last, times tonight. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 3904-A ritory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, at Juneau. CARL ALVIN PETERSON, Plain- tiff vs. ALMA LINCOLN also| known as ALMA LINCOLN| GRANT and also known as| ALICE NILES LINCOLN, De- | fendant. |To the above named defendant, GREETING: | | i ! STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at |Juneay, in said Division and Ter- |ritory, in answer to the complaint {of plaintiff filed against you in the jor of Mrs. Gallwas' on her 69th| pysthers representative, and Capl_‘above entitled action, within thirty birthday. decorated the table. About thirty ladies were present | ‘The series of demonstrations, con- | C. A. Hayes, as passengers. The Triton left Juneau for Pet- master of the vessel, |days from the service of this sum- ymons and a copy of said complaint |upon you, if the same is served by ducted by Mrs. Crone, which ‘""ersburg a month ago and has been | publication, or within forty days if cluded also instruction in art, has| been very helpful and greatly ap- thoroughly overhauled and paint- ed. The pilot house, formerly fin- |the same is served personally; and hr you fail to so appear and an- preciated by the women of the Is- ished with varnish, is now painted [SWer, for want thereof, the plain- land, and it is their hope that the yhite and new linoleum is being |tff Will take judgment against you Vocational department will see fit ,iq today on the vessel's decks. [0f an order and decree, declaring to continue them in the Fall. oo | STRAGIER INJURES HAND Treadwell Foundry, had his left hand severely injured yesterday about ' |noon when two heavy iron wheels, | together. Two fingers in particular iand flesh bruised. He was rushe have to carry his arm in a sling foi cident. T T NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Parack have located in the Kilbun house between Second and Third' Streets. Mrs { Parack was the former Renee Du Pree. Mr. and Mrs. T. J..Akers who have been temperary residents in the Smith apartments part of this' month awaiting repairs and water service at the Granberg residence | on H. Street, moved into the latter | place today. Mr. Akers is connected with the government radio station int Juneau. — BECOME CITIZENS Among chahnel residents to re- ceive final papers of naturalization this morning were Simon Russell, nephew of Alex Gair; Dan Douglas, brother-in-law of Mrs. Robert Fras- er and Ely Post. The latter has! been a resident of Douglas for the past six years and the other two men while they formerly lived here, now reside in Juneau. | e | Douglas Church o i Services Notices for enurat, column | must 'be received by The Empirs| Dot later than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning w guarantee change of | Ennon toplcs, ete. | | | " 1 ——— o —— T No' service tomorrow. 1:30 pm—Union Sunday School in the Community Church. — | Douglas Catholic Church | St. Aloysius Church 9:30 am.—Holy Mass. 1:30 p.m.—Sunday School. LAY — . | Douglas Community Churck P Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p.m—Evening service under | direction of Rev. Erling K. Olafson. | | Douglas Presbyterian Mission | & DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: .1:30 p.m.—Bible School. 2:15 p.m.—Preaching service. All are invited to these services and to worship with us. The gasboat powered with a 55-65 Sterling engine, is equipped with electric lights, steam heat in every es. -e RUSSELL BUYS CHEVROLET |the marriage and pretended mar- riage between you and plaintiff to be null and void, and will apply to | Henry Stragier, employee at the cabin, and many other convenienc- |the court for the relief demanded |in the complaint, a copy of which |15 herewith served upon you, to |with reference is hereby made for Sunday Monday Tuesday MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. Tonight MATINEE, 2 P. M. Sunday CHUG DOWN THE RIVER WITH WIiLL ROGERS...IN A SWEEPING CURRENT OF DRAMA, HUMOR, PATHOS, TENDER ROMANCE AND SPECTACULAR AD- "ENTURE...IN ONE OF THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT TRIUMPHS THE SCREEN HAS EVER ACHIEVEDI lone of which he was rolling, came ! | were badly damaged, bones broken'| ito Juneau for treatment and will | {some time as the result of the ac- | taken residence in Douglas and are | Alex Russel has purchased al@ complete statement of the relief hevrolet sedan from Milton Ward. ;(hPrein demanded. The date of the r. Ward is a wellknown rancher |Publication of this summons is on Glacier Highway. | April 18th, 1936 the period of pub- - " {lication prescribed in the order is O. A. Larson, Superintendent of |four weeks, the date of first pub- the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor- |lication being April 18th 1936, and poration cannery at Port Althorp, [the date of last publication May |is a passenger for there on the 9th, 1936; and the time within ! Northland. 11 which defendant is required to ap- —————— pear and answer is thirty days AIR EXCURSIONS! after the completion of the last | Thrilling half-hour air ride ove;':publica,non. if seryice is made by | Gastineau Channel, Auk Lake, Men- Publication, or forty days after denhall Glacier Sunday, April 26,)service, if the same is personally for $4.50 per passenger. New white Lockheed Vega 6-place seaplane. {'All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res- ervations. Irving Airways, Inc. adv. T00 LATE TO CTLASSIFY FOR SALE—Peerless One HP re- pulsion induction motor; single phase, sixty cycle, 220/110 volts; 1165 RPM; also Century one quarter . HP repulsion induction motor; single phase, sixty cycle; 220/110 volts; 870 RPM. Inquire Presbyterian Manse. |FOR RENT—Two-room furnished | house, close Avenue. in. 503 Willoughby |FOR SALE—Young Guernsey cow, fresh soon. Shetland pony, harn- ess and wagon; also stock saddle and mare. Will deliver personally. F. A. Rodgers, 307 Lynn St., Seattle. | served. i Dated at Juneau, | 16th, 1936. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, | Pirst publication, April 18, 1936. Last publication, May 9, 1936. Alaska, April Pt s When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING | STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 CAPT. J. NOTE FOR ~ FOR s Wi Territorial Representative With a record of 30 years ‘of ac- complishment, through hard work. in Alaska’s Fishing and Water Transportation Industries. A vote for Capt. Davis is‘a vote for a successful Alaskan, all of whose interests are in Alaska and whose work in the Legislature will be for the development and progress of Alaskal | | | IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED | ANNE SHIRLEY IRVIN S. COBB EUGENE PALLETTE STEPIN FETCHIT | A FOX PICTURE ALSO—— Prince—King of Dogs Voice of Experience Buil Fight—(Cartoon) Daily Alaska Empire News! LAST TIMES TODAY WARREN WILLIAM GENEVIEVE TOBIN —in— “Case of the Lucky Legs” | I "TREAT YOUR CR AS A SACRED TRUST o / Will Be Located in Ofir New Home First National Bank Building (ground floor) ON MAY FIRST ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU PHONE