The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1936, Page 3

4 CAPITOLFANS . ENJOY NEWEST SABATINIFILM Colivean Shows Joe Pen-| ner Minus His Duck in “Collegiate,” Musical Daring and debonaire Peter Blood, immortalized by the novel of Raef- el Sabatini, has been brought to life on the screen in the production of Captain Blood,” a mammoth film which is playing now at the Cap- itol Theatre The gentleman pirate of fortuns is portrayed by Errol Flynn, a young Irishman comparatively new to the! films. The leading lady, a beanti-| ful noblewoman who falls in love with the gold pirate, is Olivia de Haviland, who leaped to fame in! Max Rinehardt’s production of “A Mirsummer Night's Dream.” In addition to those two there is a cast of more than forty princi-| pals, headed by Lionel Atwill, Ba- | sil Rathbone, Ross Alexander, Guy Kibbe, Henry Stephenson, Robert | Barrat, Hobart Cavanaugh, David Terrance and J. Carroll Naish. Joe Penner is back on the screen | in “Collegiate,” now at the Coli- | seum. With his are Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks, Lynne Overman, and| Francis Langford, but gone is the | famous duck. “Collegiate” is a swell musical, crammed with original comedy sit- ] | uations, sparking with ‘gags, plenty, Prominent Personalties UNIT NO. 3— Casting For Luck UNIT NO. 1— Robber Kitten UNIT NO. 5— Fox News TUESDAY ONLY “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” American Legion Aux- iliary Show \or music by Gordon and Revel, and Enormous sums will be required, over to the British after the th-ld miynm'm\ and other .rxf\\' materials _—__—41- | legions of beautiful girls. |they say, with foreign borrowing War. With no fighting involved, calls for expensive surveys. If ex- ’ AT THE HOTELS ] ‘,, BB A |at high rates of interest because the country has cost Britain more ploitable areas are unco ed, furth- CHLORINIZATION, NEW WATER| . > lof the risk that is considered in- |than $43500,000 in loans alone, |er outlay will be needed for their SYSTEM SET FOR TOMORROW | —_— |shift gold reserves from their pres-..yiaple. much of it allocated to railway |development. Ben Grimes, of the Public Health Gastinahs ent headquarters to points far in| ‘rpey pelieve no matter how much |construction, and $2,000000 in ir-| British expert opinion is divided Servicee, who recently returned to| ;. oo SRR L |the interior. Last year more than it = guro- | & - s that eau fr he Westward, is ex-| . 1. Ferguson; Mrs. R. P. Baker, . is spent it will be many years be- recoverable grants-in-aid. Its Euro- [on how good a gamble it is that Juneau from the Westward, is ex I ¥encouver: Murtay Stiart, Pair- $2,000,000,000 in bullion was moved |¢yo there is any return on the pean population was 8193 in 1934. |sufficient raw material resources pected to come here to superintend panks: N. Hewlitt, Seatile: Ben from San Francisco o the Denver | g yiay- { “Colonies in that part of the will be uncovered for profitable the chlorinization of the newly in-| BRI N COWELs CERUE ) FER n:;?,ted“::(.zzrmé Governrlx;]emtcon-‘ But they fight shy of saying just world don’t p: one expert d. exploitation stalled water system, tomorrow | Gincich, Lewiston: Tdabo: E;\rl Mil- | [s e from an; n- 3 o) AYINE JUEE | e o & 7 . , i , Lewiston, Idaho; Cludm Invasion by foreien ooeon [how long and how expensive the ‘TheyTe always crying for assist- Surprise Yields Possible | morning, Ier, Besitle; G, O. DoniMson, Be-| 8 Jiaieisn. poyers, 4 ; ance. But the prestige of having » school of thought holds that ~ While many of the houses are all| : ey i It is presumed that most of the JOP may be. Fresh in their minds One school of thoug! bidia it s dith th attle; E. T. Conway, Vancouver; is the drubbing which Ttaly’s swift| them is admitted. On that score Binjopia's probable resources are Prepared for hooking up wi 8| i and Mrs. E A. Wright Saat| ;w]d to be sent to Kentuck: 1 e L | be sent f New Y in e conquest of Ethiopia gave to the alone many—and Mussolini among gyer.rated, arguing that France and 1NeW system, some have yet to pu(: tle; Mary Louise Wright, Seattle; elonia T New York and Phil-, 0\ lations of military specialists, | them—may reckon the cost is coun- Brithin would have interested them- b their private lines leading to| ;"o ive ™6 Graig; George Mo- adelphia. terbalanced.” SosB o " = .en | the service connections. | 3 P s e i Alhs of Nations Dilfes selfes long ago if there had been the service connections. =~ | cer, Seattle. NOTICE T kRS | | Regardless of the contrasting a reasonable expectation of rich kol s N o b | Zynda 9 DaAERALERS Mussolini’ has different things IN, pyyiicn anq Italian colonial aims, reward | municipal buildings were being pre- o - The City Council will meet as a mind for Ethiopia, they say, from SEneits beiutip il “\”’m_]flm_‘ T‘_ ; nool holds that Ethi- | Pared today by City Marshal Du- v Mr. Nflndngv fl 1‘:/ (“Ll‘kmlu’ln"v Board of Equalization August 11, wha . a 2he : : g he cther school holds that Ethi- o = T 0 = ihe new w vity; C. Bonfield, City; Doris Govemment Starts Ncw'lz 15,14 antt 16 84 D pn:wm ap- ;\(]c\x;:.t [p::n ;na’xi;«‘:nxl):i“nx::::;: ex. |10 sketch the following as among. épio never has been thoroughly in:x‘;mvlm A o “llm‘Lth’”. Oakland; Cynthia Lowell, Policy of Housing Gold in |prove the 1936 assessment roll, to perience, theretore. 15 seen as a2 main problems Mussolini Will investigated and may yield sur- Ll g | Oakland; I. M. Johnson, City; Mr. 2 {hear necessary objections from falacious yardstick b g STROT, : 3 | and Mrs. W. H. Cordie, Kotzebue; Interior Mints, Vaults |property owners and to make ad-| The British aim in Ethiopia's, PACIFICATION — The British British experience in Kenya is Mh””r‘{”!lbi’tx:‘l’(f’qfig"s‘g:"F]dOH‘ Mary Rivet. {Justments. If you feel your prop-|southern neighbors is called the|POlnl out it is one thing to con- cited years ago Wenys looksd .= Lo h Sea for| Alaskan WASHINGTON, Aug. i0.—Well | & 4 o another & i 4 rely agricultural tr are leaving on the North Sea for| ; : erty has been assessed unfairly tell betterment of the native under|(UCT a country but another to like a purely agricultural country; L6 'CNRE 9% € PO FOR 0T ¢ W parlin, City; Adolph Ol- informed sources in Washingtod \yhe Board, AFTER FINAL MEET-|white administration pacify is. A related problem is the today it has a gold-mining indus- ; : | s, Oiky:. < Askon . JoRSSEDI FOSMY said that 50 or more armored {rains |ING NO FURTHER ADJUST-| Italy's apparent goal in Ethiopia|(F€¢ing of slaves. Lord Lytton has.try which in 1934 produced 12,110, 1eft here last wesk =~ Lake; E. L. Dalrymple; Peter Gris- AY DeTouuied 19 move fbe DULK|MENTS WILL BE MADE. {15 to find room for her surplus s Rar C SRR R (LIRS I At o MOVES TO JUNEAU dal; Ben Twitchell, Fairbanks; ‘ S N g H. R. SHEPARD, 1 cource | 000,000 to free the estimated 2,- than $4 ; 3 .| Sherman Baker, Seattle; Ole Taug, hoard into the strong box now | oif o BUDAUOR and Lo deveion. & SOWI0e |k et ione | s | Alfred Lundstrom, Jr., has re-| Sherman . S aug. benring 8 3 ror 4 ty Assessor. |of raw materials, | ; &1y moved to Juneau to reside until| Tenakee nearing completion at Fort K ‘ PR B i Y 1 S HEALTH — A medical service 5 i % Kentucky. Oglacial xperip apAntuOuL Akl o SRR AT BB ohly 40 ADVICE TO MOTORISTS he leaves for a six-months vaca-| P Al the wks. o nomcaby. will | Dean C. E. Rice will leave on the With this difference of aims in bettar his endition, of the At 42 Pk tion South. He expects to join his b o0 : ew c.rosiwory Will| pleytian tonight enroute to Skag- mind, the facts of British coloniza- e O a WUYeS | 'Motorists are warned that un- “,“\ who is visiting in Oregon. for sslo ,, The Empire office. e feady for usc until &fter |,y where he will remain fortion are: but to make. the country safe for‘yigdessary sounding of horns, leav- - - eptember 15, plans for the huge | .10y o week supervising the con-| ~Kenya, smaller than Bthiopia, has | SCUtIers: 1ng’ mufflers open, ete., PArtiCUIATY s st sttt bt oo shipments are already being drafted by the Secretary of the Treasury. | The transfer of gold to Fort Knox is part of a long term program to |struction work now under way on |the Episcopal Church in that city. T P e Empire clusmeds pay. 15th Annual Fair SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION September 10, 11, 12 FAIR BUILDING JUNEAU For Premium Books Write W. S. PULLEN, Secretary Fred Jaegel You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relatlve to see “Captain Blood” As a paid-up sub;cn'ber of 'l'he Daily Alaska E-pn'e Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Long, Coatly Job Seen Ahead ofTtaly in Ethiopia | \1by Great Britain sJL.\ pvrl.s on Colonies in Africa | before Mussolini can make real his dream of a pro- English colonial experts who know Africa predi work and expence | “For | | | ductive colony in Ethiopia. First came the call to service, sounded (left) by a trumpeter from the mast block of a troop ship. country! For Duce! Conguer or die!” says the sign. Victory, as typified by the Bersaglieri tossing feathered helmets in triumph, came to Italian arms. Now the peasants, typified by the Italian farmer on the right, must make the conquered land pay for the expenditures of blood and treasure by producing raw materials, By OSCAR LEIDING Of this, $65,000,000 represents rail- ~IRRIGATION — The cultivable | (Associated Press Foreign Staff) way development, $27500,000 of are% in many sections of Ethiopia { LONDON, Aug. 10.—British colon- | which was loaned free of interest. is Delieved to be relatively small DOl )GLAS unless there are large-s tion works. High Cost in Tanganyika Tanganyika, which is about the ial experts foresee a long and ex- pensive job ahead of Mussolini in (& \{ L ou SWASHBUCKLIN and ACTION | Raw, Red-blooded Romance that sweeps across the screen like the stroke of his sword! LIONELL ATWILL _ROSS ALEXANDER Latest COMINC( SCHMELI FIGHT P with ERROL FLYNN VIA de HAVILLAND % “Monkey Love” G ADVENTHRE News » SOON NG-LOU ICTURES ale irriga- | | NEWS Ithe development of Ethiopia same size as Ethiopia, was handed | EXPLOITATION—The search for taken 30 years to develop to its Road-Making Expensive |at night, will be considered disturb- present condition. Yet its European, TRANSPORTATION — Roads are ing the peace. Violators will be population is little more than 17,-!described as a primary essential in dealt with accordingly. 000, of whom only 2,000 are farm-!opening backward countries to eiv- ROY HOFFMAN, ers. | 1lization. Road-building in Ethiopia —adv. Chief of Police. Aside from private capital invest-|is termed “phenomenally expens- | T L e ed — and $12,500 is the standard [ive.” Before the Italian invasion Churches of Kilkenny Ireland have recommendation for a would-be|an estimate was made that it would been put to various uses. The ca- settler’'s minimum capital—the cost 'cost $10,000 a mile for a 16-ton thedral has been a stable, the Fran- to Great Britain is indicated by a macadam road from Addis Ababa ciscan friary a tennis court, the public debt exceeding $85,000,000./to Lake Tana. B];lr'k ubbm' a court house. First Picture of a ngs Receptlon 2 By Newly Revised .%mmqn B For the first time the English King was photographed during the ceremony of receiving the ladies in a presentation at eourt. The lady being presented curtsies deeply at the right. King Edward wears an ordi- Dary lounge suit and doesn’t appear to be particularly interested in the proceedings, A few minutes after this picture was taken in the garden of Buckingham Palace, a heavy rain ended the geremony. +/JUNEAU BOYS ARE ‘ RETURNING HOME Returning to ticir homes in Ju- neau on the Yukon are Malcoim | Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. |L. Faulkner, and Harry Sperling |Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Sperlmg. ‘The two youths and also George Walmsley, Minard Mill and | Bob Phillips, all of Juneau, have been altending the Y. M. C. A. |summer camp at Bellevue, near | Seattle. Bob Phillips is aboard the Aleutian with his father, A. B. Phillips, Buperintendent of Schools, and scheduled to arrive here this | evening. S eee KARNES ON YUKON A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com- missioner of Education, is a pas- senger for Juneau on the Yukon which left Seattle Saturday night. The Commissioner flew to San | Francisco a week ago, going from | Juneau to the bay city in 21 hours, | to buy school supplies for the new Nome school. The Yukon is sched- ‘Lode and placer location notices uled to arrive here Wednesday night |or Thursday morning. “Alaska” Its Scenic Features, Geography, History and Government. .. LESTER D. HENDERSON Third Edition NOW ON SALE AT ALL ' DEALERS OR CALL AT THE EMPIRE OFFICE THEIL g i ST S— 8