The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 3

IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIII|IIIl|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIiII PICI(ETT' PALACE BOY SCOUTS TROOP NO. 3 IS FORMING Preparations Being Made to Register Troop in New York City Preparations have been made to register Troop No. 3, of the Ju- neau Boy Scouts at the Boy Scout Headquarters in New York OCity, and the necessary papers will be sent off this week, H. L. Redling- shafer, Scoutmaster said today. There are, including the newly organized Troop No. 3, 78 Boy Scouts in Juneau now, Mr. Red- lingshafer said. In addition to the | 78 Scouts there are 24 leaders con- nected with the organization, these | are 12 assistant Scoutmasters, Junior Scoutmasters, 9 troop com- miteemen and one Scoutmaster. The- Boy Scouts Committee, to , TONIGHT “THROUGH THE BREAKERS” South Sea Island Feature M-G-M NEWS OPENS THE SHOW There will also be “Short Shots” and MUTT AND JEFF mn “A KICK FROM CINDERELLA” COMING THURSDAY “SURRENDER” THE DAILY ALASK\ EMPIRE, WED 11 ‘eterans Get |Ready for ;.)()O-A‘Ille Race INDIANAPOLIS, April 24 —Vet- eran race drivers, early on the job, are preparing their cars for the' 500-mile international speed classic | here May 30. Cliff Durant, millionaire sports- |man and an old timer at the In- | dianapolis track, was among the | irirst to arrive. Early arrivals also mcluded Dave Devans, Johnny Sey- | mour, Deacon Litz-and Bob Me- Donough. A dozen: cars, are un- dergoing tests at the track. | Louis Meyer, winner of ldst year’s 500-mile race, is preparing to drive |a new car this year, while Deacon Litz is here with the car that ‘Meym drove to victory last year. Qualifying trials will begin Sat- ‘urdav May 25. Cars must be piloted by the starting drivers for ‘10 miles at an average of 90 miles {an hour or more. Entries will close mxdnlght May 1. - SEED POTATOES 5 selected shipment of Haines, with MARY PHILBIN and Ivan Mosjukine, the new Russian Actor AR ER R which questions concerning the |Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit Scouts are presented is made up' and Produce Co. —adv. of men representing the various ! PORSSEFN SI churches and organizations in vy a HOT TAMALE after the town. ‘Those who serve om it are,|ghow. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. H. G. Nérdling, representing the | —adv. { American Legion; H. R. Shepard, | | Elks' Lodge; Harry Sperling, Cham- |ber of Comerce; R. C. Mize, Ma- A little | sonic Lodge; | Lodge; Robert Simpson, Scottish Rite; C. W. Carter, Odd Fellows Lodge; J: F. Mullen, | | Knights of Columbus; {than, Lions Club; M. L. Merritt, Methodist Churcl J. W. Leive Secretary and Treasurer, Presby 4| terian Church; Wellman Holbrook, Episcopalian Church; G. C. Winn, A ttractions At Theatres rifi “BEWARE OF BLONDES” ; NG AT foLry 33| tonguay, Thane Schools. “An unique plot full of mystery| The membership of the Juneau and suspense is presented by Col-|Boy Scouts is divided into 61 ac- umbia’s “Beware of Blondes,” at the Coliseum Theatre. Colorful dra- ma is set against intriguing back- grounds aboard an ocean liner and under the exotic influence of Ha- waiian nights. . The plot revolves around a rare emerald that changes hands with the rapidity of ‘“Button, button, whose got the button?” Many guesses are made during the un- foldment of the plot; but it's ten to one the guess is wrong. An intrigu- ing love interest, born under the influence of moonlight nights on the Pacific, waxes strong in the subtle atmosphere of Honolulu. Matt Moore has the role of a jewelry store messenger entrusted with the delivery of a valuable emerald. He is instructed to “Be- ware of Blondes.” The difficulty he has in avoiding them and es- and 8 Sea Scouts. and also qualified in seamanship. — e, ZANIS WILLIAMS RETURNS Zanis Willian and committed to the reformatory of St. Anthony in Idaho, has re- turned to the Federal Jail from the Government Hospital where he ng treatment. — e FURS ‘We are now ready to alter make up your furs. Emporium. B e Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at or adv. T. B. Judson, Moose president, | S. Hellen- | | | - | | | |Juneau Public Schools and E. Gus-[ tive members, 9 associate members, | The Sea Scouts | form a sea patrol of Scouts who| have become first class land scouts | TO JAIL FROM HOSPITAL , who was indict- | ed for forgery by the Grand Jury! Goldstein’s | _|the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv | each day | is how s ature IPENS fruit AND a few pounds at a time by a patented, continuous process is how Hills Bros. roast their fine blend of coffee. No other process produces such a full-bodied uniform | flavor. _For every berry — | every ‘pound, is roasted | | evenly. HILLS BROS COFFEE| Fresh from the orig- mal vacuum pack. Easily opened with 1 Kills 22 Bro ol ros' ) Te— ©1929 pecially the fascinating Dorothy Revier furnishes ample material| for a delightful entertainment. Roy D'Arcy and Robert Edeson add to| BENEFIT DAN E the excitement by trying to secure | the gem. I ) Eit you want to be transported to a land of unending dreams, where the warm winds of the Pacific gent- | ly caress sandy shores, while a kindly sun envelops the scene in restful peace, go down to the Palace theatre where “Through the Breakers,” a Gotham Production, holds for the last two times to- night. Margaret Livingston and Holmes Herbert give a strajghtforward, convincing performance, in the principal roles. Natalie Joyce, se- ductive in the scanty attire of the native girl secretly in love with the white man, gives it an exceptional portrayal. Clyde Cook, with never failing mime when a little comic froth is needed to temper the heavy going drama, contributes his inimitable pranks and capers. ) “THROUGH BREAKERS” IS NOW AT PALACE Admission $1.00 Auspices Eagles and Odd Fellows ARVID JOHNSON AND FAMILY Douglas Natatorium TONIGHT Lindseth’s 6-Piece Orchestra Special Ferry 1:15 A. M. Everybody Welcome o E]:L “MAN OF THE FOREST® | | COMING TO COLISEUM iy A menagerie which would do credit to a circus was recently col- lected at Paramount’s West Coast Studio. Two snarling mountain lions, one fawn, three deer, three black bear, five fox. hounds, four raccoons and a porcupine make up the collection which was loaded into specially constructed cages for transportation to Mammoth, California. _~They were then used in “Man of the Forest,” Zane Grey’s popular novel which was filmed with Jack Holt, Georgia Hale and El Brendel in featured roles, and comes to the Coliseum tomorrow. - John Waters directed the west- ern thriller, most of which was filmed at the twelve-thousand-feet- high Mammoth location. Nearly one hundred people accompanied the featured players. Clucken Breast and 14 pound tins 1 pound tins .. Y5 pound tins .. 1 pound tins .. =& | “SURRENDER” AT » f | PALACE TOMORROW | L T e —— Mary Philbin known for her fra- gile beauty, plays a role which called for both emotional and ath-/ letic ability in “Surrender!” the Universal Jewel which will open at the Palace tomorrow. This pro- duction was directed by Edward Sloman with Ivan Mosjukine co- starring with Miss Philbin. The supporting cast includes Nigel de Brulier, Otto Matieson, Otto Fries 7 oz. tins e | Toe cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, LYNDEN CHICKEN SANDWICH ‘SPREAD 4 oz. tins, all chicken, no cereal Roast Chicken, Boneless CHICKEN AND NOODLES CHICKEN BROTH CHICKEN DRESSING w:th .GIBLETS 1, pound tins ... CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Best of Everything—Always PHONE 478 Products 30c¢ Legs Only ......................... a2ne ! cOFFEE the key. The illness of King George of England has pliced important burdens on the shoulders of his four the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke The ray is not the | Hassell, but development of one of stalwart sons. of York. BOGNOR, England, Fing George’s four bien given importan perform while valescing here rious illness. Probably the moct important task, as far as the outside is the mission of the King's third who is on his way to Japan to in- | vest Emperor Hirohito with the or- | der of the garter. is believed this cnhance the relatio Japanese Imperial royal family of England, between the two n recalled t Meiji received the Order cored, |of Gloucester, It It is 1perors, E At thatw time alliance was still in cxistence. The Duke is due after May 2, and with official s')end 13 (2:1;: in u‘a\-oluw We.are: offermg the people ANEW PUBLIC NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc, Mo 1876 manufacturers of sre ) P4 \ESDAY, APRIL ,:1929; Left to right: The Prince of Wales, Prince George, April 24— 1 have 15 to con- characteristic arts and sports some of Japan’s finest scenery, and |in five years, H finishing with a cruise through the |inburgh, has be Inland Sea. of be-1 Prince of Wales, the King's|Scottish miner, & | firs on and heir to the throne, | ir the Kir | Is holding investitures on behalf of | the the bly of the ficial his majesty from hi v world is egn- the Duke Je s0n, conferred stowed by hi the the list, hun- The rince gnia of orders & ttage to, vhere ute levees and opene sembly when ment As they younger mand only in this cou rts of the Prince Creorge, Anglo-Japandse | ¢ 5 son; until recont monies. le royal nav The Duke of York, King George’s | Licutenant, h six filled |sccond son, has been appointed e with o | functions, will | Lord High Commissioner of the | Office. ,;cemx-‘(uvur‘h of Scou‘md in succession i teresting ‘| C received dred persons. At these occasions the courtyard ames is bright with glitter- | , and plumed will greatly s between the ily and the as well ‘as £row Princes the uniform Guards the gart these cer th the blue ribbon of his . breast, at of the the at Yokohata h of this:community SERVICE Sunshine in'the home _ As far into ancient times as the history of§ynan= kind is traceable there is recorded an acknowledg- ment of the sun’s importance to the health of the race. In this industrial age we live too much indoors and evey when outdoors we clothe our bodies to the ex+ clusion of the sun's health-building rays. As sunlight is a vital necessity to th young and old we have arranged to add the Eveready Sunshine Lamp and Eveready Sunshine the variety of electrical home service appliances we now sell. These carbons burned in this lamp reproduce the essential rays of natural sunshine in their true pro- portions—ultra-violet, visible, infra-red. Everyone whose home bas electric service can now have sum- mer sunshine at any time it is desired. Builds health and energy in the seclusion of your home = Consistent exposure to the radiation of the Eveready Sun~ shine Lamp will build up bodily vigor in adults and children. Now in the privacy of the home you command the sun to shine for your exclusive benefit and it does so at the turn of a switch. The tonic rays of mature’s sunlight are yours for better healthfand greater energy. See a demonstration Comeintoourdisplay room and see the simplicityand thorough safety of this perfected Sunshine Lamp, Offered for sale at a price within the reach of nearly everyone. Descriptive printed matter is available. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co." A pmducé of Juneau and to the Earl of Stair en occupied by the | week . Brown can of »d the general as- the s in power. deputies for the King, empire. The appointment is an in- departure from the cu Thus, with: vrood Palace, Ed-w the King: and a poth of them act-| g's representative of the, general| church ie from his min- the splendor of he was received 21 guns, held Labor Govern- the much in de- not | ntry but in other | older three are the King's fourth | an interpreter in | the rank of | entered the civil| st at the Foreign e health of Carbons to | holders L L L L L TONIGHT AT COLISEUM tom that only the navy or army can proyide careers for the yal Princes. He is the first son of the King and Queen to enter one of the peace departments. The Prince has the post Third Secrets His. duties will bring him daily into touch with affairs the handling of which shouid be invaluable in equipping hinr for a pessiie Governor-Gen- eralship of one of the dominions. e “DEATH RAY” FILM SHOWN IN SEATTLE|™ Equipm sat, Car efully Guarded, Is Used to Refine Ore SEATTLE, April 24.—Films show- ing operation of a new apparatus which is said to develop 3,000,000 volts of dynamic electrical ‘energy, were exhibited privately to stock- of the Mar-John Mines Company of San Francisco, - here yesterday by John T. Martin, Presi- dent of the concern. The appara- tus was developed by Hector M. Hassell, former Seattle radio- in- structor who has been wor the of a AT Mooae aov DARCY and DOROTHY REVIER RPRISES! SUSPENSE! | with the mining company since las THRILLS! {said has been in operation in San | by the apparatus is the | Elfendahl, Douglas December, The | equipment, It will keep you on edge, send the cold shivers up and down your spine, and f ascinate you with its pictur- esque beauty. the steps in treating ore. Martin A Geor B. Seitz said others havegeneratcd mueh 1“"’1“(‘“')" higher voltage but this is the first " i time that so heavy a voltage has COMING THURSDAY been put through a cathode tube thus making it available for com- JACK HOLT in “MAN OF THE mercial use. FOREST” The device may revolutionize t power of development methods, L8 VN PO LT T TP | Bryan; Paui I. Pederson. which Martin Francisco for a .month, and is carefully guarded, is used to refine ore. Martin said the ray de u\.oped “death ray” high voltage, invention of only because of its it was said. - AT THE HOTELS Gastineau W. H. Caswell, Mrs. F. E. Sawyer, W. Jones, Ketchikan; Victor P. E. Harris, H M.| Gould, J. B. Warracks, E. B, Did- den, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Mongsol, Butte, Montana; W. M. Scaife, Washington, D. C.; N. Selton, Bel- lingham; V. Patterson, Syracuse, New York; E. A. Rasmuson, Skag- way; Harry Taylor, Mrs. M. Rose-| Powe Zynda i J. A. Peier, Aberdeen; W. J. Ryan, Ketchikan; W. M. Whitney, Seattle. J. e DAUGHTER WANTS TO LOCATE FATHER A request for' information “re- | parding H. J. Wilson has been re- ceived® by the U. 8., Marshal's of- fice. His daughter, Mrs, Erela Mc- burg, Spokane; D. E. Sheriff, |Kay, 1532 Verdi Street, Alameda, Alaskan |Cal,, wishes him to .communicate William Strong, Taku, B. C.; B. with her, L. Jelich, Killisnoo; H. Schultz, E.| Henry Lerch, Anderson, H. A. Schultz, Aberdeen; |berta, Canada, wishes his brother George Koste, E, T. Hayes, Matt George Lerch to communicate with McGerde, C, Ham, Seattle; O. Hill- | him, according to & message re- man, Hoonah; R. L. Davis, Ana-|ceived at the U. S. Marshal's of- cortes;: Don Winget; Thomas Me-! fice. Peace River, Al- MONROE CALCULATORS BRAND NEW ALL ELECT RIC Lae Reguldr $30000 NOW $200 Regular $150.00, NOW $90.00 THIS BARGAIN FOR ONE WEEK ONLY J. B. BURFORD & C0. Columbia ¢y Bicycles SEE Juneau-Y oung Hardwqre Company WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list, it is certainly good. coal, We . deliver fresh m poultry eyery day. are the largest and that the hens Drod\!cl,- Wo carry a complete Iiln d oultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer well you eut beat 18, . D. BFW@Q. Our