The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936 Boy's Buttons. n the world's most | ring the bell for st omancel Spend an hour fuxurious hotel. ¢'|nd get o fascinating © oIS —Also— Wise Little Hen Snapshots Stranger Than Fiction NEWS ANDREW JAMES BARLOW Has been located at Wrangell, Alaska, and has communicated with Messrs. Couves and Spain, Solicitors, at 48, 49 and 50 Wind- mill Street, Gravesend, England. =AY DECEPTION' WILL ROGERS, STARS LEDERER INMERRY FILM Fast Comedy with Flanus Dee Now at Coli- seum Theatre The effervescent charm, intrigu- ing good looks and remarkable com- edy talents of Francis Lederer are paramount in the current attraction it the Coliscum Theatre where the comantic Czech is heading the cast f “The Gay Deception.” In this light-hearted, inspired comedy, which sweeps you along in its gay comedy sequences, Lederer has recaptured for the screen that intangible something which created his sensational success when he first made his appearance on the Broad- way stage. IRVIN COBB, VIE IN FILM ‘lr‘amboal Round l"ie Bend,” Now Plavmfl at (‘a[;ltol ]healu The battle of { itol amboat Round s Will R and ¢ umlm} is on at re “obb in a hiarions. valry that is teps film offerings As Captain the “Claremore Queen,” a kle old tub, Ro3 or involved in the romance (\l ne Shirley and John McGuire. Their happiness is threatened wher MceGuire kills a man in the gir defense, gives himself up on Rogers for the season's of Mounted and dressed \nth the {advice and is condemned. 1 h beauty and color of a Jesse L. Lasky production, “The y De- ception” whirls its principals, Led- erer and Francis Dee, ture to a joyous romantic climax. The gay deceivers of the film are this pair; Lederer, a princg mas- querading as a membeY of the staff in an ultra-luxurious hotel, and Miss Dee, who is having a fling on some money she has won and pre- tending to be an heiress. — e FINDS MISSING BRRCTHER Coleman Coher, wiaely known Alaskan artist, left his headquarters at Curry for a trip to Kentucky, where he will be reunited with his long lost brother, reported missing 1during the war, and recently iden- ililied from a news photograph. He iis being treated for shellshock in the hospital. .o |ATTENTION MOOSE BALL TEAM Practice starts tonight at 6 o’clock. All men assigned to Moose baseball team are expected to be at Ball Park for practice. adv. D ATTENTION ELKS Open House Wednesday evening after regular meeting for Elks and their families. Entertainment and | refreshments. Open House starts i about 10 o'clock. —adv. through a | hilarious series of comedy adven- | Of course, the girl and Will Rog- ers blame each other for the bo; plight, but their desire to help him draws. them together in a rich friendship. While they strive to |earn enough money to pay for hic appeal, Rogers is indulging in his old 1 film | noon < quit £ "Reuresentatwe of Air Line Is Interior Bound John F. Wolf Is Paasemael‘ for Fairbanks Aboard Barr's Plane ntative of || who arrived Monda aboard the press Pilgrim ple He is in Friday after- rarge of sales of surplus planes and equipment be- longing to his company and will visit Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Cordova before returning to Ju- eau Mr. Wolf, who was for five years a pilot for the United Air Lines on their » York to Celeviand route, g to enter the busines ganization of his company le 1g0. All United Air Line when Rogers steams down to New O volv The and 1 in the big climax, packed with explosive comedy, brings to a happy conclusion. the SUMMER TIME AIR [mnlm including New York to San | Francisco via Chicago, are flown by |'a single type of ship, Boeing 247-D| planes with accommgdations for ten | passengers, two pilots and a stew- ardess, Mr. Wolf said The two-motor Boeing planes similar to the Lockheed ships operated by the PAA, Mr. Wolf stated, in speed and appearance but are somewhat larger. Among the e e ted Air Lines through which ced by the Boeing 247-D ships. including several 4 nger gle-motor Boeing 40-B-4 com- bined freight and passenger planes, and several Boeing 80-A 18-pas- | senger plar formerly used on the to Chicago route. Iso has several motors salg, including the Pratt and Whitney motors originally used in the planes now in operation by the United Air Lihes,” which wore r placed by a later type of geared motor. e NEW REPORTER FOR STAFF OF EMPIRE | A new reporter was added to the staff of The Empire, Sunday night and although he will not be able | to immediately take a detail, mama and papa hope he will be turning in “copy’ before long. | In other words a boy baby, weighing four pounds and three, cunces was born in St. Ann’s Hos-: G. E. Oil Furnaces A SAGA OF OLD »MAN RIVER! THE SCREEN’S MOST BE- LOVED STAR IN A TRU LY GREAT PICTURE STORY ...ABOUT THE KIND OF FOLKS EVERYBODY I.OVES..! ‘STEAM nom‘ ROUND THE BEND’ Anne SHIRLEY Eugene PALLETT Irvin S. COBB E Stepin FETCHIT —ALFO— Prince -~Wing of Voice o1 w. o1 Bull Figiie Pogs ce pital last night at 9:15 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Dr. W. M. Whitehead says the mother and babe are fine Mrs. Brown is the former LoVerne Wilson and the father is the water- front reporter, plane and hotel man for The Empire. He feeling “tickled pink” and is passing out the cigars as long as they last. The | young man has been named An- thony Wilson Brown. - is LICENSE PLATES automobile, including trucks carry 1936 plates securely fastened, both front and rear, as required by Territorial law and city ordinance. Window displays barred. Violators are sub- ject fine and Please see that you use BOTH plates pro- perly. AND REMEMBER that in case of sale plates remain on the car and cannot be transferred. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police Every must license to arrest. —adv. — e ee — SHOP IN JUNEAUY oot today. | EASTERN STARS TO HOLD INITIATION | The reguar meeting of the East- | ern Star, Juneau Chapter No. 7, will be held Tuesday evening, April 28, at' 8 p. m. in the Scottish Rite | Temple, according to announcement today Initiation ceremonies will be held, following which refreshments will be served. Mrs. Lillian Watson is secretary of the organization. | 3 e | FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | | PAUL BLOEDHORN | au very reasonable rates 1" GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Momua.s Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELBPRONE 584 Phone 4753 | — RS im0, - INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 PIANOS I will be in Juneau shortly and can be reached CONDITIONING ALL THE YEAR ROUND IN YOUR HOME any time Refreshing and Healthful as a Mid-summer Breeze A VOTE C H M’SPADDEN Will Be Appreciated! Alaska REPUBLICAN 3 See CANDIDATE WINDOW. CLEANING Iic at the Gastineau Hotel. Experienced piano and organ repairs supervised. Twenty-six years as the Baker Piano Company of Seattle. H. J. BAKER. The owner of a home now heated by warm air is fortunate because the system can usually be easily and quickly converted to air conditioning by the replacemnt of equipment in the basement, making use of the exist- ing duct wrok. However, the home heated by radiators can have the benefits of air conditioning, too. In some cases, the ground floor radiators are taken out and duct work installed. In others, it may be advisable to add equipment to the radiation system to supply the functions of humid- ifying, circulation and air cleaning. Air conditioning brings the most modern method of heating to your home. The air is actually “conditipned” either in winter or summer, or both, as you see fit. Conditioned at a central point, the air is distributed through “duct-work” and “registers.” Whatever the method used, the use of air conditioning gives your home a new comfort. The controlled circulation and ventilation keep the air fresh and sweet at all times. It distributes heat to all parts of each room. The “cold 70°” caused by stratification of air is eliminated. Instead of 65° or 68° temperature at he floor, 72° or 75° at the breathmg level and 80° or 85° at the ceiling, a more uniform temperature is maintained from floor to ceiling. A constant, regulated supply of moisture protects your health as well as your pocketboek. It helps to keep the membranes in your nose and throat in good condition, increasing your resistance and cuttlng down the tendency towards colds. A certain amount of moisture is necessary to preserve rugs, furniture, drapes, paintings, books—anything made of wood, paper, or fabric—which are seriously affected by normally too dry air in homes in winter. Proper humidification helps to prevent floor and woodwork from cracking. it preserves those precious books or paintings, and it gives a longer life to rugs and drapes. And the “cleaning” function of air conditioning equipment is a great help in housework. All visible dirt and dust being carefully filtered from the air, you only need to dust possibly twice a week where prumuslv four or five times were necessary. You like to think of the air in your home as clean. Make sure it IS clean with air conditioning. Write or Phone for Our FREE BOOKLET on Luxurious Heat! | RICE & AHLERS CO. “PIONEERS IN BETTER AIR CONDITIONS" Juneau TERRITORIAL AUDITOR on the REPUBLICAN TICKET! Primaries, April 28 | @ Hear of MacSpad- den's qualifications | over KINY Saturday | and Monday at 7: 15 | P. M. S ——— e e SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. VOTE FOR CAPT. J. V. DAVIS FOR Territorial Representative 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 “Steamboat Round the Bend” As a paid-up sqbscri})er of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE L When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floon y Wa.xmg Polishin i’ 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 .—"FA va-.“ e '9“_;5\ THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties