The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1936, Page 3

_THE D, BUSINESS MENACED! HOMES/ IMPERILED! LIVES In this Swiftly Moving Picture of G and the Lure o Easy Money FRONT PAGE NEWS BROUGHT to the SCRERN MONOGRAM PICTURES prosents GREAT GOD GOLI 'SIDNEY BLACKMER MARTHA SLEEPER Directed by ARTHUR LUBIN .,EOHN WAYNE in “RAINBOW VALLEY” ALSO— Tenth Chapter—TAILSPIN TOMMY NEWS ARTING TONIGHT FIRST SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. SHARP FOR INSURANCE e H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. RUSSIAN STEAM BATES REOPENS MAY 1 Completely Renovated and Overhauled PHONE 349 J ohn Rudy 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 “Two for Tonight” As :;paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire +Good only for, current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE SUL- N BING CROSBY STAR OF HIT AT CAPITOL “Two for 'I—';\:ght" Opens at Theatre This Evening Bing Crosby, who has entertained aillions with his singing, has at ilast realized a secret ambition to be a tap dancer. In his latest Paramount picture, | ‘Two For Tonight,” featuring Joan Sennett, Mary Boland and Lynne Overman, which opens at the Capi- | %ol Theatre tonight, Bing is given 2 chance to do a short tap routine. | Although it is strictly a comedy ~outine, supposedly Bing’s idea of | what a troupe of chorus girls should k like in action, the singer has lanced and is content. “Two for Tonight” is a gay, Yo- | mantic comedy, with music, in which 2ing is cast as a singer, one of three sons of Mary Boland. In an effort to sell a song to a-deaf music pub- isher, Bing is hurt when an air- dlane crashes. The pilot of the vlane, Miss Bennett, given the im- pression by Miss Boland that Bing is an author, arranges an interview with her boss, Lynn Overman, the- atrical producer. Overman orders Crosby to write a play for his star, Thelma Todd. Events lead the sing- er to a night club in search of | more material to finish his play. After an hilarious selzer water, si- vhon squirting contest in the club. Bing lands in jail. An exciting, augh provoking climax brings Bing 0 the realization of the girl he real- iy loves. B GAULTS ON NORAH Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gault are aboard the Princess Norah return- ing to their home in Skagway af- ter four months spent in Molinos, | California. BROWN BEAR 7T0 ALEUTIANS With O. J. Murie and Cecii Wil- liams of the Biological Survey and | Wardens Homer Jewell and Doug- las Gray aboard, the Brown Bea Alaska Game Commission vessel, |left here today for five months |work in the Aleutians where Mr. | Murie and Mr. Williams will make istudy of wild bird and animal life |and the wardens will check up on fox farm activities. e —— UNDER $1,000 BAIL { Richard Dick, charged with lar- iceny of beer from the Home Gr lery, has been arraigned in U Commissioner’s Court and his bail fixed at $1,000 pending hearing. He is in ]’ul in default of bail. - “"YTE AT UNITED FOOD George Whyte, formerly of the |staff of the local Federal Housing | Administration office, has accepted |a position with the United Food + -, OVERHAULING INN | Preparatory to the opening of the {summer season, the Auk Bay Inn, [Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jahnke, proprie- ‘tors. is undergoing roof repairs and /a general overhauling. - TERS HOSPITAL Mrs. L. H. Smith is receiving med- lical treatment at St. Ann’s Hos- pital. She was admitted this morn- ing. Ny <H..A AL/\SKA LMPIRE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936. Throne Threatened § [God Gold. ,J!l The throne of Emperor Haile Selassie of iopia his consort, shown in full regalia, was in danger as Italian forces presced an advance towards their capital, Addis Ababa. (As- sociated Press Phelos) MERCY FLIGHT MADE IN VAIN Death Uu:l Weslwa rd Flier by Forty-five Minutes ANCHORAGE, Alaska, N 1- A mercy flight of 400 miles westward to Kanakanak was too late to save a life but Pilot Oscar Winchell, for whose safety some fears were felt, returned here safely. The 1l-year-old son of Jan An- derson died 45 minutes before Pilot Winchell arrived yesterday after- noon, from a head injury suffered when hit by a wrench yesterday morning. Winchell was asked by radio to g0 to Kanakanak and fly the boy to the hospital at Seward. ten f o Haimy outst 5tUrds tha ice wo-ghn (4 3 3 pc-n for $2.85 T |* Lot us show you the t,] Jnake 50 nlBeauty ‘and * w.cr,'LSu why Good) Houxekoepmg Mage givén uamn- dow- HOLEPROOF -HOSIERY. 4[!0UB|.E BILL ISFEARTURED AT COLISEUM | “Rain- “Great God Gold,” bow Valley” Open at Coliseum Featuring a double bill, the Coli- seum Theatre offers patrons “Great and “Rainbow Valley,” A BANG OUT OF BINGI Ffas which opens at the local theatre to- f night. In the “Great God Gold,” a grip- ping story is told of a firm of un- serupulous 1ethods are enable to gain control of firms which have been placed in the hands of receivers. As an in- | triguing counterplot, is the career of the principal character in the devious machinations. ¥ ng role, played by , is that of a Wall plunger whose fortunate with- drawal from the market just prev- ious to the crash of 1929 gives him a reputation as a financier of fore- sight and honesty. He capitalizes on these desirable qualities by hav- ing himself appointed as receiver for a number of corporations which have failed to withstand the ads, of the depression. Action, thrills, comedy and ro- mance are dished up in ample pro- portions to provide entertaining screen fare for patrons, in the film ‘Rainbow. Valley,” starring John Wayne. D GOLD RUSHER DIES, CORDOVA CORDOVA, Alaska, den D. “Red" McGee, aged 60, Cor- dova pioneer and gold rusher over the Valdez glacier in '98 and one time Copper River and Northwes ern Railway expert boiler marker, died here yesterday as the result of cerebral hemorrhage. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. F. McGee, in Portland, Ore- gon, and two sisters in Seattle - 'MRS. ANDRE ARRIVES " FOR FEW WEEKS VISIT Mrs. H. H. Andre who arrived on the Princess Norah this afternoon ll be the house guest of Mrs. Ed- win Sutton for a few weeks. Mrs. Andre, who is well known in Juneau, makes her home in San | Francisco. May 1—Til- -ee GRIZZLY SOUTH BOUND The Grizzly Bear, Alaska Game Commission = vessel, has left Ju- neau for Wrangell with Capt. Claire Krogh in command. She will pick up Game Warden William Selfridge from Ketchikan at Wrangell and go_on patrol duty in ‘the South- east. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN/ that R. E. ROBERSON and JOHN | F. MULLEN, as assignees of B. M. Krafft, have foreclosed that cerr | tain chattel mortgage made by B.| A. Klesinger -to B. M. Krafft on | Apfll 3, 1936, which appears on file | /in_the office of the United States Commissioner and Recorder, in Ju- \neau, Alaska, and, further, that| |said R. E. Robertson and John F. |Mullen, to satisfy the damages, | \present, past and future, suffered | ‘b\ them by lessee’s failure to keep | {the terms of said lease, have fore- | closed that certain lien given to| them in that certain written lease\ between them as lessors, and B. A. | Klesinger, Jim Nicolo and Antone Jelich, as lessees, bearing date No- | vember 27, 1936, and recorded on FELT HATS Tan, Pearl, Navy, Black, Brown 7 Shades Each, $3.50 lawyers who by dubious |E |them appears most expedient, 110% gles with song hits..! mance that tin- STARTS TONIGHT EXTRA! Talking Pictures taken at the Ringside of the FREDDY S VS. JOHNNY RISKO FIGHT AT SEATTLE The Hard Hitting Fr Punch Out a De Over the Middl Champion of the el =] Lu.u;... How Am I Doing Billboard Frolics News TONIGHT' wnth Lynne OVERMAN eA Paramount Pictures '\.)voxnbv in the, Jupeau, ioner's and Re- and also, as land- lords, I ed, distrained, and taken p on of all the here- inafter mentioned personal property situated in or about the store-room, lower f , of the Seward Building, in the place designated on the win- dows as “Epicurean Cafe’, and that | they will sell d property, name- ly, the various nt equip- ment, chairs, stoves, dishes, dining and kitchen utensils, etc,, at public auction at the front door of the Seward Building, in Juneau, Alaska, | on May 15, 1936, for cash either in lump or by parcels, as then to and they will said chat- Col(h‘l s office, ve that, pending said date, receive sealed bids for tels, to be opened Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in their favor for of the amount thereof The right is retained to reject any and all bids. If satisfactory terms can be ar- ranged with the purchaser of said chattels, the undersigned are agree- able, but solely in their discretion, to making a lease with said pur-| chaser covering the premises in; which chattels are located, and per- | mitting a restaurant to be con-| ducted there. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, ADAII 20th, 1936. R. E. ROBERTSON, and JOHN F. MULLEN, By R. E. ROBERTSON. First publication, April 21, 1936 . Last p.lblxc.mon May 12, 1936. toe. (xoodyear welt, oak bend leather soles. Good styles, good wears, PAIR " Men's Worsted Gabardine Shirts— front, three pearl buttons on sleeve. Flange $ ine pearl button .95 pattern. Real dressy fine wool shirts. EACH Pearl, Grey, Fawn, Tan or Navy Good Quality Chambray Blue on said date. } MAin Saturday—1 P. M. “RAINBOW VALLEY” AILSPIN TOMMY" Cartoon Comedy News CANDY FISHING TAGKLE for SALMON or TROUT Rods, Reels, Lines, Spinners, Leaders, Flys, Salmon Eggs New Stock of Gut Line for Stripping 1 Juneau-Young Hw. Co. NAVY CORDUROY PANTS Big V Pair, $3.00 An TAN BLUCHER 7-INCH PATTERN SEWED TONGUE SHOES—U. S. regulation Munson $ last, Goodyear welt. Original Chippewa. PAIR MEN’S BLACK BLUCHER TOE SHOES—Munson last, leather insole, composition outersole. PAIR Original Chippewa STORM WELT, PLAIN 2.95 ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA HI-TOPS in 12-14-16 inch RUBBER BOOTS, PACS, WORK CLOTHING Largest House in the World Making Good “Made to Measure” Clothing—500 Samples—SEE THEM! FRANK L. JOHNSON, Representative BIG VAN’S South Franklin St. Next to Midget Lunch THE TERMINAL i ¢ FAMILY SHOE STORE i d Private Dinner Parties g __; Lou Hudson, Manager || e et o i "lllflm%fi'msfilmmmlllfllmllllllfl|II|||IlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlml" WORK SHIRTS _Bntton Front ‘Each, 75¢