Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936. y d s...l‘!_l.;'d RADIO STARS | IN PICTURE AT COLISEUM James Melton, Jane Fro-| man Appear in ‘Stars Over Broadway™ Sun. | WILL ROGERS STAR OF FILM T0 OPEN SUN, & “In Old Kentucky,” Com- ing to Screen at Capitol FOUR. FAVORITE STAR o IT§A y4e |5 & rica’s favorite play! Here they come! Pounding..thundering ..straining for that ex- tra inch that means victory in the spectac- ular racing climax to this glorious humort- mellowed romance under Southern skies. Opening at the Coliseum Sunday Will Rogers' last and greatest is th film “Stars Over Broadway.” pic In Old Kent comes Besides being the film debut of the to tol TY Ay popular radio stars, James Melton | Pl he last times tonight and Jane Froman, the picture has the pi he Couldn't Take an all star cast which includes It tarring George Raft and Joan Pat O'Brien, Jean Muir, Frank Mc- | Bennett gh and Frank Fay. The story, by Mildred Cram, re ate lives and loves, | s and tribulations of | fa ccessful radio stars. nere is a most unusual mixture R of musical numbers, which vary r pted from the play mny romance and t e drama have 1 for three generations of In Old Kentucky,” stars \ role that pre: rth charac whose & PAT 0'BRIEN JEAN MELTON jaNE f MUtk R % Frank g OMaN | the compositions of Verdi, Schubert ' and Van Flotow, to new composi- ! tions of Harry Warren and Al Dubin, famous song writers. | 4 The songs are mostly sung by James Melton and Miss Froman although Miss Muir does sing one,, In the picture, Rog enact the first time she has even sung'shrewd and genial trainer of hors for the screen. homely philosophy and | # Playing for the last times tonight | koen wit sets right all the troub, on a double bill are the films, “Hi of the impulsive people about Gaucho” and “Heir to Trouble.” Russell Hardie and Doroth —wr—— son play the romantic you BIG UNIT SHOW—with | g— = i of “In Old Kentucky he is H‘;n daughter of old Cha llon wi AT THE HOTELS is feuding with Charle Although his daught whose SUN. MON. TUES. A M-G-M Comedy——"Serves You Right” and Fox Movietone % (‘,““/,;,(-[,“ | Hardie for herself, SAVE YOUR COUPONS—It's a Refrigerator wWe . N. H. Callard, shrewd aid that finally brings t Ly TN AR c 3 B ; G | boy to Miss Wilson i C. A. Schonacker; Verne Sems, Los| o —n o £ Angeles; W. G. Young, Seattle; A.| .. ovcent Saturday and Sunday, | g £ Wada, Seattle; Benford Norton,| = { from 9 a. m. until 12 noon i Chandler, Okla.; Miss Margaret 8.| oo o © & F w0, W f Nuchols, Anaconda, Mont.; Mrs. | S i : i THE AT RE S50 Spelled * * K E KEN MAYNARD in “HEIR TO TROUBLE” ROD LA ROCGUE in “HI GOUCHO” Fourth Episede—“RUSTLERS OF RED DOG” Last Times RS IN OLD : KENTUCK «in DOROTHY WILSON RUSSELL HARDIE « CHARLES SELLON LOUISE HENRY « ALAN DINEHART BILL ROBINSON ALSO—“CROSS ROADS OF THE WORLD" “PLAIN DIPPY” UNIVERSAL NEWS SUN. MON. TUES. Midnight Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. Matinee Sun D. R. Coach, Apaconda, Mont.; L.{ tnere Will be o feward for bes! | C. Herndon, Seattle: F. E. Walk rehedr s e R e Ty Portland, Ore.; Mrs. R. A. Gridley, L S prokram. and Doris V.; Geo. G. Griswold, Jr., d;n eveniug 'u,m 6. .AII (.hmlm 24 | Butte. from 4 to 18 years are invited to | | join the school. Tonight....... Zynda Mrs. C. C. Malony, Juneau; R. W Dow, Woodsville, N. Y.; Blanche Harmon, Portland, Ore.; S. H. P. Vevelstad, Juneau; Joe Lassier, Jer- sey City, N. J Alaskan Harkey, Juneau; Jas. O'- MS Seal; B. Navarro, TOURISTS ON ALASKA ARE REPRESENTATIVE GF MANY LOCALITIES neng the 76 roundirip pas Five passengers from In included in the list, three frc nois, a rom Or Wyoming, nd Rhode Island, while P vania and New York are represent- | ed by one passenger each tional committee members from Ad > > New York State The Juneau wo- DA]LY VACATIGN ' Y vas o he di ation ted Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hunn, o Lon- MRS, WHITE GIVEN ‘:>I: ‘1‘1‘;1’)lnui as National Com- : BIBLE SCHOOL IS Auspices don, England, very likely travele il LR O RECOGNITICN BY o STARTEG MONDAY Viki“g c]ub farther to reach Juneau than any O'Il el y EASTERN PAPERS : from their home in Honolulu, T. H The Daily Vacation Bible School s their companions, although Mr. Mrs. C. F. Thayer are a long California leads the list of states Among delegates to the Repub! | of the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly with 33 representatives aboard the can National Convention at Cle i will start Monday mornin 9 0 DANCE TONIGHT 1. 0. O. F. Hall woman and dele Territory. In its Jur New York Times c: of Mrs. White with and Mrs. Ruth Ba Pratt, Na- issue, the a picture >. Hilles| , V- Lt Conners, Rochester recorded 1,823 deaths from accident 579 1 1934 in 1935, com- KRANE'S ORCHESTRA pared to i_!fil|IIIllllllIIIIHllllllllIII]IIIIIIHililllil|IIIlIIIIIllIII!IIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIiiIiIIIIIIIHiIIIIIIllilIIIIIllliIEI|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII!IlllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIE!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH JOAN BENNETT—GEOR( "“SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT” Honeyland . h\ S Refreshments Everybody Welcomel Admission 40c FISH, GOLD, FURS and TOURISTS? Do you believe that the fish business helps Juneau although fishermen do not spend money with Everybody in Tewn? Do you believe that the Fur business, the Gold Mining business helps everybody directly or indirectly ? CITY CLUB SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. RENDEZOUS for REAL FUN Your answer is “Yes.” Why these foolish questions? For years, visiting Big-wigs have been making speeches before our Chamber of Commerce, telling us that our future is in the Tourist Business. Our Gold, Fur and Fish may become exhausted but our scenery would remain and thousands would come to see it and spend money with us, maintaining our commerce. Seems like Sounds good, but what about the samples? Those that are here row. we ought to be making a start. Theusands of Tourists are passing our doors now—literally passing. Every one of them has a little money to spend with somebody. These people have not been on relief or they could not have bought tickets. Selfish interests advertised for them and brought them here and selfish interests grab for them after they get here; behind the welcome smile is the outstretched hand, maybe honest but selfish. with Dancing on a Real Floor GOCD WINES, BEER L i . . and SERVICE Tourists will spend money with various degree in a dozen or more different shops or lines of trade in Juneau, if they have time. Remember the word “Time”—It is the es- ¢ Why are we supposed to be big and noble and give three cheers if they spend all their time here outside the Business District. Why should we merely murmur “How unfortunate” if they are kept out the road until they are wet, chilled, tired or until cheir Boat is about realy to blow the half hour whistle? The local merchant may be a poor thing but after all he is ours. He supports our local institutions, pays the most of our taxes, chips in rather frequently when the hat is passed and, if the worm makes any money, he spends most of it with somebody here. sence of the matter. V z \> ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD ORCHESTRA TONIGHT LED BY PHYLLIS ANABERG City Cafe in Connection . .. Chop Suey DANCE TO 2:30 TONIGHT SAM GAZALOFF, Proprietor Where can we look for help in the situation? Our newspapers are indifferent and our Chamber of Cemmerce is for us in a big way, but nothing small like this. It seems so vulgar and chiseling like to sell them something. We are the Capital City and high- toned. The Big-wig who said our future was in the Tourist business was talking about the Transportation Companies. In the meanwhile what will we do about it. Organize some kind of a new low: life commercial club and fight for it or let it go as no consequence? The Nugget Shop T i (LR =T