The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, bATURDAY SEPT. Show AFTERNO! SUNDAY Show Place of Juneau ) STARTS SlT\'DAY scieen . .. in 1937's ' most 7 thrilll M-G-M has devoted'i . eé( production- ta the shocking, rock- ing draja of Joe Krozac, last of the nderworld dzaxs . ..and tha woma_ who once loved him! A j wiyn e s IAMES STEWART - ROSE w3 STRADNER + LIONEL STANDER DOUGLAS SCOTT JOHN CARRADINE - SIDNEY BLACKMER Sareen Play by John Lee Mzhin * Original Story by William A. Wellman and Robert Carson * Directed by Edward Ludwig SHORTS Golf Mistakes Wily Weasel News of the Day LAST TIMES TONIGHT Chapter 5 S. COAST GUARD” LATE NEWS Sally Eilers—John Beal in “DANGER PATROL” Simmons Beds AND MATTRESSES Mortgages. SUPERIOR QUALITY Open Coil Spring THE Simmons Ace Open Coil Spring is amazingly resilient, because of the ex- ceptional quality of its finely tem:pered coils. Small governor springs prevent sidesway. Place of Juneau MATINEE 2 P. LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Three Mesquiteers in “RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING SKULL” home, Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. Offi-| a similar club, it is said, may be or- running scenes. It was impossible, | cers, all committees and anyone i terested, be there. TRIPLE SAFETY! Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00. All Our Loans Resources and Supervision of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Start Your Savings Account with as Little as $1.00 and Add to it Monthly. FIRE is not the only ‘destroyer of property. hazards take heavy toll, too. premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement 17, 1938. GANGSTER FILM 'FEATURED HERE, - GAPITOL BILL |Edward G: f\;(;binsoll and| | Supporting Cast in ! New Production NDAY L MONDAY For the first time in screen his- tory a complete orchestral score Vi supplied for a picture dealing with gangsters in “The Last Gang- ster,” coming to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow with Edward G. Robin- son in the title role. Because the drama deals with the emotions and thoughts of a criminal, rather than his actions, Edward Ward, compo-~ ser, used a musical “under score” to bring out these elements in the picture. A hundred-piece symphony orchestra, playing original Ward compositions, played the music. The new picture tells the story of a gangster, played by Robinson who serves a term in a Federal Prison while his wife marries an- other man and rears their son away from the disgrace of his father. The prisoner is discharged to emerge into a new world. His rvgvneranmxl is the dramatic climax. Action in a penitentiary, inner workings of gangland, .activities in a great newspaper office, and the dramatic struggle of a woman 1o protect her child, furnish highlights. Rose Stradner, glamorous new ac- tress from Vienna, plays the hero- ine and James Stewart the romantic lead as the newspaperman who be- friends and later marries her. Lionel Stander plays the principal comedy character as the gangster's hench- man, and Douglas Scott, John Car- radine and Sidney Blackmer have prominent roles. A double feature, “Danger Pa- trol” and “Riders of the Whistling Skull” ends tonight. —— e " LAST TIMES TONIGHT Townsend Club, Recovery Plan, NEW UNDERSEA ° Is to Be Formed DRAMA SHOWN Mectng 1+ Caled or T AT COLISEUM night—7 o'Clock in b *“Submarine D-1" Is Hele | with Pat O'Brien, Wayne A meeting is called for 7 o'clock tonight, in Union Hall, for the pugs, w Morris, George Brent Recovery Plan. Gl | pose of organizing a Townsend Club Men and women, who are Ameri- Proclaimed as the greaiest mo- | cans are eligible for membership. tion picture ever made with an The women are especially invited undersea boat as its subject and tonight because it is said they are locale, “Submarine D-I" has been'’ more enthusiastic over such a club booked as the feature att ion at | than the men. the Coliseum Theatre opening Sun- | Tonight’s meeting is called by N. day. ‘V Morton, resident of Alaska, es-| The most modern of submarines, SONS OF SORWAY pecially Gastineau channel, ceé officially called the D-1 and also Saturday meeting postponed.|1910. bearing the title of Dolphin, W Special meeting at Otto Andersen’s| If a club is organized in Juneau, ysged in all diving and surface- | ganized in Douglas. AR 5, 2t NI of course, in the limited space| adv. | aboard a real submarine, to find | | Lode and placer: location motices ;oom for camera and light crews. lor-gale. 8¢ The Rmpie Ofos, So the movie-makers built at the e 2 studio a duplicate of the D-1, cut into ten different sections, and out- | side the ends of these sections the | technicians were able to operate | their apparatus for closeup shots. {* Pat O'Brien and Wayne Morris play a couple of young submarine crewmen who have developed itwo great inventions—a device to shoot men safely to the ocean’s surface if a ship is sunk, and another device to raise the U-Boat itself. | In the story the D-1 is rammed land sunk du ug, some war game WITH ____“HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY” |fornia G MICKEY ROONEY in maneuvers, and the boys’ inven- tions get a chance to show their | worth. They are successful in sav- ing the sub’s whole crew amd 1Ls\ heroic commander. Seen for the last times tonight is “Hoosier Schoolbo s(x\lxmg, Mick Rooney .and ‘“She’s Lad with Ann Dvorak and Julm Txenl. 'S .- NOTHING HINDERS ‘GAZE OF SHOPPERS NOW, CALIFORNIA Alterations comnleted at the Cal ocery during thi: weel under the direction of grocerymaii | Nick Bavard ow show their r sulis to Juneau shoppers in t greatly enhanced display facilities for produce at the popular food cen- | ter. Removal and replacement of old-style, many-mullioned upper | sashes that formerly hindered visi- bility, by modern, elear plate glass panes in all the shop windows fac- ing the street, now not only per- mits a clearer view of the interior of the mart by passers, but also considerably, increases the natural lighting within the store Mr, Bavard declared himself greatly pleased with the results, and pointed out that this latest improve- ment in his store is only one of the many he is constontly taking to bear out his st Modern Pure Foods sm 2. - eee Coat linings of weighted silk usu- ally show wear at the end of one season. Are on FHA-Insured First WHAT YOU © INs. O, N, & also). Choose any one of them an steel rails— the safest highway in Other For a surprisingly small roundtrip fares: TO CALIFORNIA...’.' Enjoy the warm, brilliant sunshine of California—and the fine air-conditioned trains that will take you there in luxury. Three departures from Seattle every day (connections from Vancouver d speed away from winter over the world. Los Angeles tickets are good on the streamlined Daylight from San Francisco. Eco- nomical dining car meals. 10¢ and 15¢ tray food service. Low - nghtmwelglxt.Bandef.lborder i i attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect FROM SEATTLE FROM VANCOU veR protects: sheets. Very sturdy P o (il B you, in the same amount and under the same conditions A FRANCISCO ezcé";‘" ‘;3“;“5 ""'1‘_';‘5 ‘;2""* .;':"‘A“" 2‘6:‘5 and comfortable. Sapamne as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- SAN . h - | LOS-ANGELES .. 3810 4620 5935 43.60 5045 63.95 oil burner). THOMAS HARDWARE CO. ing’ aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY Office——New York Life Coach fares good in coaches, reclining ist Pullmans, plus berth, First class, Gen, Agt., 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, General Agent, 619 Howe St., PHONE 249 Vancouver B.C.; or J. A. ORMAN General Passenzer Agent, 622 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon. T % T, | Y S A ST b g chalr cars, Tourist good in Tour- in Standard Pullmans, plus berth. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations, additional information, write B. C. TAYLOR, ‘Wa.; or C. G. ALTON, Cana — e . B i m PAT 0'BRIEN - WAYNE MORRIS GEORGE BRENT FRANK McHUGH ¢ DORIS WESTON ¢ Directed by LLOYD BACON Screen Play by Frank Wead, Warren Duff and Lawrence Kimble + From a Story by Frank Wead « Music by Max Steiner « A First Nat'l Picture » A COSMOPOLITAN PROD'N « Presented by WARNER BROS. “CLEAN PASTURES’—Merrie Melody Cartoon FOX MOVIETONEWS DEPTH- BOMB DRAMA! — ‘TORPEDO-FAS T ACTION! —— UNDER-£ .4 Thr “ALSO— THE «ctenrs of Uncla s Submarine Servicel UNDAY TS 3 v\ rl“\ 'In\ "HT 115 A M. " -r't.r'\ ILLS! 22 Cruising, Diving, United They Stand! Divided They Fall!... For The Same Dame! + “Alm torpedoes!” commands George Brent during thrilk ing naval ‘battle’. BIG NIGHT ~AND~ = FIVE PROPOSALS WILL BE BEFORE VOTERSTUESDAY ‘ Approxin.alel\ 1,000 1 payers Ehg e w \’nlc on B"”( mg 1 vQU( S (Conunuea rom ith 8 1 and in vot pl n the Instaliat f seweis which vot are asked 0 2 . $19.200 in bonds. These scv ) be constructed along Wiiloughby ‘'end in the South Franklin Sireei| districts. Purchase of right-of -w~v for which it is proposed to issue bonds in the amount of $3,000. These right-of-ways will be acquired c¢n Willoughby in several places, on South Seward and elscvhere where it is necessary to acquire right-of- way for street purposes, but is aim- ed particularly for the projects under consideration. The coniplete ticket as the voter will find it next Tuesday follows: Special Muzi CITY OF JUN SEPTEM. to on each proposition liste or |8 ANN DVORAK and JOHN.TRENT “SHE’S NO LADY” A TSR PrTTe— WOMEN’S AUXILIARY HOLDS SOCIAL HERE A meeting of the Women's Aux- iliary, 34, was held last night in the Union Hall, during which time nomination of officers was made and three members were initiated, It was also decided during the busi- ness. session that the organization hope chest. » played and refresh- ments served follow ng the meeting, ith Matue Davis and Ernest Davis winning first awar’s at rards. clirze of the “acial part of ‘?)u‘ evemng was !nwing com=- | Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. lark and Mrs. Dave Carl- ement was made that T oflicers ior the aux'liary the e« .ng of Oe= e e JERRY '"OUL «EPORTED SAFE “¥ OUTER POINT | Jerry Pool, resident of Outer Poini, Douglas Island, who was be~ lieved missing, has. been fouynd at his place at Outer Powt safe, it | was reported to Commissioner Fe- lix Gray today. A coal with Pool’s name was found flociing in the water near Horse Tsland and fear was o‘(plewed for hu salety. icina! Elgetion | EAU, ALASKA IR 20, 1938 Vote by marking “X” opposite “In Favor of” er “Opposed d below, on the quetsion -of whether or not the City of Juneau, Alaska, shall issue bonds bearing interest at not more than four per cent per an- num and payable in twenty equal annual installments, after the date thereof, not to exceed the amount for the purposes set forth in each proposition: (1) To issue $48,400.00 in in small boat harbor. bonds for terminal facilities IN FAVOR OF ISSUING BONDS I:] OPPOSED TO IS UING BONDS D 2) To issue $65,800.00 in bonds for regrading and paving IN l".»\\ OR OF ISSUING BONDS OPPOSED TO ISSUING BONDS D 3) ’;rlssuu s?ooo.oo in bonds for 7r’e_grad'mg and p"vm sidewalks: IN FAVOR OF ISSUING BONDS OPPOSED TO ISSUING BONDS D 4) To Iissue slg,zm,oo&.-“in bonds for installation eof sewers: IN FAVOR OF ISSUING BONDS D OPPOSED TO ISSUING BONDS D L4 (5) To issue ss.nt;v ’_‘. L s for purchase of fight of 4 ways: . IN FAVOR OF ISSUING BONDS OPPOSED T0 153UING BONDS D S UL -