The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 3

THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, ]UNE 10, 1930 PALACE Last Times Tonight All Talking Program Metrotone News Movietone Act SUNNY JIM COMEDY HARRY LANGDON COMEDY Mary‘ Nolan Shml:ghai Lady —Loges 75¢ IING WEDNESDAY BILLIE DOVE m “CAREERS” —Soon— “THE LAST WARNING” B ———— ¥ | LUDWIG NELSON | Jeweler ‘Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET [+ You get results from printing done by us | then Attractions At Theatres ALICE WE COLX INIGHT o e affairs with up an ente m youth. | appears ht r,m;\ nds JI\(l‘ into with a v y | rentals 1 supporting will be accepted at a discount. All ‘ |remittances by mail must bear . postmark of not of discount day. pep throug Miss White s and also danc scenes. oY songs, the night club\ .o.oo‘-.ool..i the new Fi National | vVitaphone feature starring Bilie| e Segurola, famous “LAST WARNIN L] COMING TO P! 600000000008 000 “Th Warning,” Univ mystery special starring Plante will at re soon i the Palace at mar picture on their On the roster of this producti the names of Miss John Boles, ‘\Lnl\”\( Lo Bert Plante, y D'Arcy, Fred Kelse) Northrup. Tom McGuire ed the After for the month TELEPHONE CO. -~ NOTICE adv. ving Juneau June 14 for ten pewrtter repairs should Any ht‘ given —adv. ,d\l:‘ attention at once. J. B. BURFORD. . — LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528 —adv. /POST IN FRISCO June 10 no telephone of June later than last Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TALKS I DANCES SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Former Juneau eau Banker Has Managerial Position in California Concern IRREPRESSIBLE Harold H. Post, for many years cashier of the First National bank of this city, who resigned several weeks ago to go to California, has building and loan in San Francisco, according o word just received here. He holds the office of Secretary- Manager of the San Francisco| Building and Loan Association. The company's offices are located at| 3490, Twentieth Street at the cor- of Mission. The company re- purchased the Industrial nd Loan Assoclation, and will have charge of its| also. It is ‘looking for a Street location which will| give it more room and be more ¢on- veniently situated for general busi-{ ness purposes. Mr. Post makes his home in San Francisco at the St. Francis Ho-| tel. He asked to be remembered | to all his Juneau friends. Next Attract “Hard to CLAIMS OLDEST TROUSERS MAIDEN, N. C, June 10—G. P.| Detter of this city believes he‘ owns the oldest pair of trousers| and the oldest handkerchief in the | south, if not in America. The| tmuw!s were worn to this coun- “Someone” VITAPHONE COLISEU IRRESISTIBLE * WHAT IT TAKES INIMITABLE ——— SHE'S TO THRILL YOU ALICE WHITE in FOR ADDED ACT ion— Get” \D SEEING—— PLEASURE Fox News —SHOWS—2 0 and 9:30 GOT PLENTY OF A First National and Vitaphone 100 Per Cent All TALKING —- SINGING — DANCING “Girl From Woolwort[ls” DON'T MISS HEARING “You Baby Me, I'll Baby You™ “Crying For Love” Pathe Review —Soon— fldl'— and Pf umu <OMEDIES 4 929 ¢ from Germany in 1830 by Det- | r's great-uncle. His mother gave him the handkerchief 55 years ago. —e———— GORDON’S A-NICE-G| .GIRL: For your accommodation, this store will be open thé evening of June 10th until 9 p. m. —adv. HATS OFF to the men of the Byrd Expedition—the first in all history to fly across the bottom of the world. NEV/ KNOWLEDGE, important geographical ob- servations,anunforgettable service to mankind—all the result of dauntless courage and able, careful planning. THEY DARED GREATLY, and won — and the millions who watched their stirring adventure rejoice to weicome them home, to honors richly earncd. Hats off to them. To quote our own slogan, “Such popularity must be deserved”. hesterfield 1930, LicGerr & Myzes Tosacco Co. # i ® SYNOPSIS: Last summer Mary Lou Leslie and Brynmor Whittamore thought they were in love, Mary Lou, trusting, de- mure, and pretty, comes to London to visit her city cousins —and Brynmor. He greets her none too cordially, and leaves to get theatre tickets for the cvening. Instead of returning promptly, he spends nearly two hours in the flat of Clarice Day, bewitching night club dan- ceur, with whom he recently has fallen in love. After the theatre, Brynmor takes Mary Lou to the Emerald Dragon, where Clarice dances. Mary Lou suspects that Clarice is re- sponsible for Brynmor’s change in attitude toward her. She is sure of it when Brynmor ex- cuses himself to speak with Clarice .Tony Titherington, ju- bilant from too much cham- pagne, sees Mary Lou sitting alone and asks her to dance. Mortified by Brynmor's behav- ior, she accepts. Chapter 2 “TOO DARN NICE” Tony danced away with Lou at double pace. he danced, the steadier he felt on his legs. Mary broadly. At once he was sorry for the ginl in his arms, was a nicé little thing. Trustful, he felt, and We stace it s our honest Mary Lou overheard Brynmor's belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes arc of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. naive. Obviously she was not at home in a night club. “I should like you to meet my aunt,” he remarked. He wondered whether she would laugh at him. Any other gifl would have. “I'd ltke to,” Mary Lou said sin- cerely. “Is she here tonight?” Tony nearly collapsed. Aunt Ethelberta, the old puritan head of the Titherington family and controller of the exchequer, here! If she ever suspected he went to such a place, she never would fi- nance his proposed flight. “@r—not to-night,” he murmured. 'They danced in silence. Then parson?” #““No, why?” “Just tho'ugm he might be,” Tony "Hel a doctor,” Mary Lou told him, “We live in Devon.” The faster| Passing Reggie he winked at hlm( Tony hazared, “Is your father a|g COMES-TO- - TOWN, “d Bg.oMeystesGrelg Pp° “Jolly climate,” said Tony. Between dances Mary Lou found | herself studying her new acquaint- ance. He was good-looking, if not handsome, taller than Brynmor, with brown hair, mischevious blue eyes and a cleft in his chin. His mouth was attractive, lopsided, un- derstanding. Somehow she liked him, “What about a glass of cham- pagne?” he suggested. | Mawy Lou accepted. She wanted |to taste champagne. Tony led her to his table and in- {troduced her to Reggle Addison. 1“What is your.name, my dear?” “Mary Lou Leslie,” she told him. “Who brought you here?” | Mary Lou flushed. “A friend of |mine,” she said. “Brynmor Whitta- more. He e had to go out for a while . . “Sozzled?” standingly. “Oh, no,” |a friend.” Mary Lou sipped the champagne and liked it. It helped her to for- get the bitter disappointment of Brynmor. When ' Tony suggested dancing again, she accepted readily. | They scarcely had started when a button burst off one of her slip- pers and she couldn't continue. ‘Tohy suggested the cloak-room woman might be able to sew it on. ,On her way to the cloak room she 'passed a half-opened door that led to Clarice’s dressing room. From queried Tony, under- quickly. “He left to see volge in Clarlce's dressing room. it she heatd Bryrmor's voice. “Of course, Mary Lou's all right in her way,” he was saying. “A nice enough girl—too darn nice. There's o excitemént to her. Frankly, she bores me stitf.” Mary Lou swayed a little, and Ner face turned pale. She shut her eyes so the tears wouldn't come, “Nice, am I?” she whispered, as ghe tugged off her slipper in the cloak-room. “T'll show him just how hice I cdn Be.” ‘When she returned to the dance floor, Tony said accusingly, “You've been crying—why?” “I haven's,” Mary Lou retorted. “All right, you haven't,” said Tony. Yet he knéw she had. What was her escort doing, anyway, to leave her alone for so long? Before the dance was over, Bryn- mor had returned to their table. “Is that your partner?” Tony in- quired. Mary Lou nodded. “By all appearances,” murmured Tony, “he doésn't seem to be taking kindly to me. Had you better go back to him?” “Let him wait!” said the new Mary Lou. She threw back her head with a gesture of indepen- dence. It annoyed Brynmor to return and find Mary Lou dancing with a stranger, apparently indifferent to his absence. “Hello, Brynmor,” Mary Lou greeted him at the end of the dance. “So you did get back?” Brynmor glowered. “Who was *|that fellow? Know him before?” “No,” said Mary Lou, “but he's rather a darling—dances divinely.” “Dances?” snorted Brynmor. “He doesn't look as if he could walk straight!” “What do you mean?” Mary Liou's cheeks flushed. “I mean the fellow's drunk. No nice girl would dance with him.” Mary Lou laughed. “Thank heavens, I'm no longer nice.” “At least,” he said stiffly, “I feel responsible to your father for the acquaintances you make. I brought you here.” “Yes,” sald Mary Lou. brought me and treated me as though I had the plague. Then, because I danced with séme omne else, you think you have a right to protest. You haven't. I was keen on you, but you've cured me of that. I'm going to enjoy these twe weeks in town, but I'll enjoy them without you, thanks.” Before he could stop her, Mary Lou rushed over to the table where Tony and Reggie sat. Erynmor rose to go after her. Perhaps his behavior had been a bit thick. He began to feel guilty. As he approached’ their ‘table, he heard Mary Lou siy to Tony, “I couldn’t stand him afy longer. Oh, he’s handsome enough, but he bores me stiff.” Brynmor stoppéd in his tracks. So that's what she thought of him. And all the time he had felt sorry for her. . “Come, Mary Lou,” he said sharp- ly. “I'm going to take you home.” “Sorry, I'm not ready yet,” Mary Lou said casually. “Tootle off, old ¢hap,” Tony said airily. “The lady's not interested.” Brynmor struck first. Tony felt a fist in his facé. He biinked ofice, and the next minute Brynmér lay sprawling on the dance floor. Danc- ers crowded around them. Mary Lou shrank back into her echatr, conscious that all eyes in the room were turned upon her, The next moment someone shout, “The police! place is raided.” (Copyright, 1930, Maysie Greig) “You she heard The Follow this “niee” girl's ad- venture with her strange friend—tomorrow. —_—— -, GORDON'S For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of June 10th until 9 p. m. ~ —adv. ——————— Max Factor's Tollet Preparations at Juneau Drug Oo —adv, | SAWYER RETURNS 10 SEATTLE FOR MOTOR “TRIP TO HHEI.TON Ernest wuker sawye'r. special representative of Secretary Wilbur of the Interior Department, who accompanied the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce tour from Oalifornia to Ketchikan, returned from that port to Seattle on the steamer Yukon, it was made known today. He had éxpected to céme to Ju- neau with the tour party, but in order to reach Seattle in time to join the auto caravan to Hazelton, B. C, with the International High- way party, he was compelled to turn back at Ketchikan. Mr. Sawyer will come north later this summer. He will cover almost all of the Territory, spending soffie- time on Seward Peninsula wherée he will have charge of an investigation of methods employed in handling reindeer herds owned by Eskimos, and of the charges made in con- nection with them by C. L. An- arews. Mr. Andrews has charged that under the methods in vogue the Bskimo herds are being grabbed by the Lomen Reindeer Corpors- tion. The Lomen interests have an= nounced that they will welcome an official probe of Andrews' charges. Amazon Valley Draws Settlou from. Japu MANAOS, Amllow Brlfll June 10. — Over-populated countries are turning more and more to Brazil, and the Amazon Valley is attract- ing its share of settlers. Germans and other Northern Europeans are going into the States of the South, Lut Japanese predominate here in the Amazon country. In recént months two projéects on the lower Amazon, both in the State of Para, have been taken up by Japanese colonizers. At the same time, in_ this the largest and least developed State agriculturally, two concessions were granted to Japanése and one to Poles. . e largest of these 15 a grant by the Amazonas Covernment to Kiuroku Awhsu of 2,500,000 #cres Ito be pald for within fitty years whereon 10,000 Japanese families will be settled. A smaller grant is to Kosaleu Ohishi of 60,000 lacres to settle 250 Jaanese fam- ilies. ‘The grant to Konrad Ruonkl of Poland embraced 2,500,000 acres. ——————— EVERYBODY READ THIS LS It's about the Silver Fox Where we trim your Lox The late arrival Jack Gray Is here forever to stay The Ladies all must know He cuts the Latest windblow Or any Style you calculate He is here to accommodate Milo Curich is also here With the very same g00d cheer Both have taken special courses ITo help add their resources P In hair bobbing just right So ladies won't look a fright Ladies don't hesitate, come in 'Your not doing any Sin Men's hair we cut it swell For it Pays to look well Three artists in a line And all feeling very fine Be sure the place to stop The Silver Fox Barber Shop. J. D. VAN ATTA, Pmp. i A s CALIFORNIA GROGERY The Home of Better Grocenea PHONE 478 T