The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1939, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA 'SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight—1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. By millons of readers... the greatest story of this AVIOR LERSUIAAN ONE-YOUNG GUY KIBBEE LIONEL ATWILL Latest News of HENRY HULL the Day AN M.G.M PICTURE LAST TIMES LAUREL and HARDY in GEORGE O’'BRIEN in “BORDER G-MAN" [VIVID ROMANCE FEATURED NOW AS CAPITOL HIT "Three Comrades” Opens Sunday Co-starring Rob- ert Taylor Miss Sullavan From the pen of the author of “All Quiet on the Western Front” comes another grippihg screen SHORTS Donald’s Nephew 8 ATTENTION JUNEAU MINE AKD MILL WORKERS UNION |- In remembrance of our late Brother Aithur B. Alexander chapel services will be held at Carfer's Mortuary 2 nation’s woes after the World War are overshadowed by one of the | story, this time a narrative in which | Feature Coming to Capitol The Capitol Theatre offers “Three Comrades” as the feature to open Sunday. The three comrades/are Robert Taylor, Fanchol Tone and Robert Young. The girkin the case is. Margarel Sullavan. BISHOP CRIMONT THIRD DIVISION IS SHOWN HONOR | WARS WITHIN, 8IND BIRTHDAY, HOUSE BiL 7 b B i Tt Gt ““‘Wholesaleifqilor Measure {Thursda,v to Bishop J. R. Crimonot, Diocese of the Catholic Church h\‘ Compli(ated by Drager. | Smith af Session Today | Alaska, who was feted by pupils of | the St. Ann's School in celebration of his eighty second birthday. | In the morning pupils of the school attended 8 o'clock mass in a Representative iiarvey Smith's body and received Holy Communion, |y gjesale liquor bill was thrown into | | duing _which time special n,\'mnsmw dog fight of House amendment | were directed for the feast by MIS. | ypis afiernoon, and in the course of H. Harmon. | the battle still raging at press time, In the afternoon Bishop Crimont|hurlded one amendment which | received into the Sodality of Our|Smith said “would kill the meas- | |Lady, thrity-five of the pupils of [yye." | the Parochial School. Following this| Strangely enough, the amend- | | ceremony a luncheon was served at|ment in question, precipitated at | | the school in his honor, during which t temporary break between time Merrit Monagle had the privi- - {1 oo lege of offering a toast in commem- | o " oration of Bishop Crimont’s birth- | NOTICE. OF SALE No. 4165-A {day. In charge of arrangements| = 3 ! 'for the occasion were Misses Eilegn | [N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR | and Colleen Hellan. THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, | RSN A 2 R DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT | |INC., Plaintiff, vs. AL LUND-| STROM, also known as ALFRED |GIVEN that by virtue of & writ Dinner on Thursday in celebra-|of fieri facias (or execution) dated cial room of the Methodist Church|the United States, First Division, | under arrangement of the Sus-|Territory of Alaska, on a judgment i JUNEAU ! | . |Groundhog Dinner LUNDSTROM, Sr., Defendant. tion of ‘Groundhog Day was served}u\c 4th day of February, 1939, is- CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY, Is Delightful Event | S e Ig u vent4 PUBLIC NOTICE 1S HEREBY to thirty-five persons in the So- sued out of the District Court of 'YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING' NEW SHOW, COLISEUM Spotlighting a swiftly paced par- | ade of outstanding entertainment | personalities such as has been sel- dom seen on the screen, Twentieth Century-Fox offers a grand festi- al of top-notch singsational musical comedy in “You Can't Have Every- thing,” which opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. Featuring Alice Faye, lilting to new hi-de-heights; the Ritz Broth- ers, triple threats to gloom; Don Ameche, screen heart-throb and star of radio’s biggest show; Charles Winninger, radio’s “Cap’n Henry Louise Hovick, bringing a new per- sonality to the reen; Rubinoff and his violin; and Tony Martin, roman- tic rave of the airwaves, Darryl F. Zanuck’s newest hit surpas his famous “Sing, Baby, Sing,” “One in A Million,” "On The Avenue,” “Wake UD And Live” and other musical smashes. Song hits by the ace song-writing team of Mack Gordon and Harry Revel stud the story, which was ad- apted by Harry Tugend, Jack Yellen and Karl Tunberg from an orig- inal by Gregory Ratoff. 1 Third Division ‘men Smith, author of ‘the bill, and ‘Drager, Smith's legislative “pal” to date, who offered an amendment that would have per- mitted outside manufacturers of malt liquors to wholesale in Alaska without other than supervisory at- tention from the Territorial whole- sale house udmimstl'atloq. Smith, angered by the surprise move of his legislative mate as well as his hotel room mate, said he “knew where the amendment had come from, and its origin was born in selfish motive, without considera- tion for the Territory of Alaska at heart.” | Attempt to “Kill” | The amendment was further lab- eled as “an attempt to kill the whole measure,” although Drager said his purpose in the introduction of the amendmbnt was to do away with a gigantic task of warehousing such a bulky stock as necessitated in the sale of beer, and to raise the license to a place where the Terri- tory might derive income therefrom, with a continued excise tax of five cents a gallon. Called to a vote, those supporting Drager were Davis, Gordon and Rogge, and so the amendment failed. Bond Set An earlier amendment by Davis, successfully raised the bond of the Administrator of the act to $50,000 from $25,000, and an amendment by Spencer, placing the heretofore unmentioned salary of the Admin- istrator at $4,000 a year was passed also, As the tide of warfare washed back and forth across the House COLISEum B 37 AND OPEAATED' ¥y wd.6008S M ’ Juneau's Greatest Show Value Tuesday PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. Sunday—2 P. M. . ~ - acrEar nfimcuflorim.g/fi"n ,,Q,}’ SHOW LIKE "WAKE UP AND | Y LIVE”, . ."ON THE AVENUE" . 4 «++"ONE IN A MILLION" \ yERVTHI with Alice FAYE- RITZ Brotisé Don AMECHE - WINNINGER Louise HOVIGK - RUBINOFF vaus TOMY MARTIN - ARTHuR TREACHER /) PHYLLIS BROOKS § = fif,TAP&TGE +LOUIS PRIMA - TYLER BROOKE b ko byt [TAND WIS pAI 2 ADDED ATTRACTIONS Cartoon: Fox Movietonews SUNDAY IS THE BIG NIGHT LAST TIMES TONIGHT ANNE NAGEL in “SALESLADY” and———- SMITH BALLEW in "HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO" sanah Wesley Circle. rendered in said court on Febru- floor, it became increasingly appar- | | most human love stories to reach Sunday at 1 P. M. the screen. | In the new picture, “Three Com- rades,” which opens Sunday at the Sausage was featured as the |ary 4th, 1939, in favor of Con- ent that approximately ten votes main piece de resistance, with gin- nors Motor Company, Inc., plaintiff, aye fairly certain for the passage ger bread and apple sauce served |against Al Lundstrom, also known | ef the measure. as dessert for the fete. as Alfred Lundstrom, Sr., defen-|‘ At three o'clock, still on the con- | Capitol Theatre for a three-day ALL MEMBERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND Winter Clearance USED CARS 1937 DELUXE'SIX FORDOOR TOURING SEDAN, hot water heater, mileage 8.740 1935 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR TOURING SEDAN, heater, mileage 34,007 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 V8 FORD COUPE Connors Motor Co.. Inec. How much fire insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? Do you Have enough? Too little? Too much? - Are you unprotected against hazards that may cause you serious financial loss? You sheuld know the. dnswers to those questions. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY 219 showing, Robert Taylor and Mar- | garet Sullavan provide a poignant | romance, with Franchot Tone and Robert Young, also in stellar roles, adding performances which will re- {main long in the memory of the | moviegoer. The story, based on Erich Maria Remarque’s widely-read novel, cen- /| ters about Tayler, Tone and Young, three young war veterans who face a chaotic future together in a | country gripped by post-war dis- | turbances. Taylor, the youngest, !falls in love with Miss Sullavan, the love affair giving all three comrades |a new interest in life. Taylor and Miss Sullavan are married and it seems as though fate ' has offered them a share of happi-~ ness at last. But life decrees other- | wise. Young is slain in a riot and Miss Sullavan suffers an illness on | her honeymoon, When she faces an operation in a distant sanitarium; | Tone sells his proudest possession, a |racing car, but Miss Sullavan dies, |leaving Taylor and Tone to face the | future alone. | “Border . G - Man” | Hunks” end tonight. and “Beau | 1 | (ity Councilmen | Mayor Harry I. Lucas faces a slim | winter unless he returns to Juneau post haste. His salary is being held-up by the | City Council, which last night auth- { orized payment of January bills with “Ihe exception of the Mayor's sal- ary, which Councilmen said they would not pay because Lucas has already had longer than the pres- jeribed ten-day vacation allowed City officials. Mayor Lucas is in Seattle and was to have left there for home itoday on the Mount McKinley, which is being held up by the walk- out. He has been Outside for two weeks and previously had been al- |lowed an eight-day 'leave to go | hunting, according to rebellious | Councilmen. ! BUCK AND 'CYCLE TANGLE | KEENE, N. H—An 11-point buck {tangled with "a” motorcycle on a highway near here the other day fol the ‘cycle, suffered sm;lp lacera- 1uon5 and the deer was killed. The tables were attractively dec-|dant, I have on this 4th day of orated with silhouette's of ground- February, 1939, levied upon the fol- hogs, and the dinner guests feted lowing described real property situ-| the little fellow who Thursday saw ated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, his shadow, and according to tra-|and described as follows: dition, crawled back inte his hole| All of Lots Nine (9) and Ten for another six ‘weeks. (10) in Block Two Hundred T Eight (208) of the Casey Shat- tuck Addition to the Townsite m- Rm’m m of Juneau, Alaska, as the same | appears by the official plat of m’m!o" said townsite, together with the ‘s e tenements, hereditaments and At the homé of Mrs. Gegil c, Ru-| appurtenances thereunto be- laford . yesterday . aftexn § daffo- longing -or in any wise apper- dils and tulips formed attractiye | taiming; ' centerpieces for each of the indi- |and that T will accordingly bffer vidual ~tables at _the . hostesses all of said real properfy for' sale bridge-luncheon. lat public vendue to the highest | Prizes were won by Mrs. Leroy land best bidder for cash on the Sullivan, high; Mrs, Thomas Haigh, |7th day of March, 1939, at the, second, and Mrs. Edward’Coffey, hour of 10 o¢lock, A. M, at the| consolatioh, A cut prize was award- | front door.of the Federal Building ed Mrs. J. P. Wil 5 |at Juneau, Alaska. Guests f0r the * afterncon in- WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, cluded: Mesdames Claude Hirst, Ray United States Marshal, Ward, Leroy Sullivan, Thomas By WILLIAM J. MARKLE, Haigh, David Wood, Edward Cof- | Office Deputy. fey, J. F. Worley, J. P. wmiams,]First publication, February 4, 1939. A. P. Walker and John Clark. Last publication, Fepruary 25, 1939. DID YOU KNOW? That savings working here help build and modern- ize local -homes . . . making more jobs and help- ing all local business. Also, that sqvings invested here will return liberal earhings to you, with insured safety. H troversial bill, the House faced four | ' There is no substitute for | third reading as well as one Senate | other bills in second reading, and| two bills and three memorials in| Newspaper Advertising bill in sécond reading. Put your For Rent sign UP in the “RENT ADS” in the Classified Ads and you can take it DOWN from your -window. Many seeking roems, flats and houses are NOW watching The Daily Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Alaska Empire | ¥