The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1930. LAST TIMES TONIGHT !P Talking Reporter Only News of Its Kind “Fighting Parson” Harry Langdon Comedy All Talking BILLIE DOVE “CAREERS” 100 Per Cent Talking Picture PHOTOPHONE This Is Enterfiinment 10-25-50-Loges 75¢ COMING “QUR, DANCING DAUGHTERS” with JOAN CRAWFORD WATCH FOR RIO RITA For Constlpatlon—clptnln John wealth of diversified entertainment o Attractions At Theatres e00e0eeesescecoe ® “LUCKY BOY” IS AT . COLISEUM TONIGHT |0 0000 coeceecee George Jessel will be seen and heard tonight in “Lucky Boy,” a singing, talking, joking and d:\ncfl ing feature drama enacted by a good cast of supporting screen fa- | {vorites. - It is the story of a boy | who tried to live up to his mother’s | jexpectations. | l.--nc-o---..o- e “CAREERS” AT P. o LAST TIMES TONIGHT oi 90000000000 ance Noah Beery plays the villain in support of Billie Dove in “Careers,” the new First National-Vitaphone | feature at the Palace for the last| times tonight. Beery is a member of a remark- |able all-star supporting cast in- |cluding Antonio Moreno Carmel | Myers, Thelma Todd, Robert Sc |ble and others. Joh Francis Dil- | [lon directed ‘“Care to ‘RIO RITA” SOON ‘. COMING TO PALACE CRCEC ISR B N SR Y The first great dramatic spec- tacle of the talking screen—Radio | Pictures’ production of Florenz {Ziegfeld’s fabulous operetta, “Rio |Rita"—comes to the Palace theatre soon. With John Boles and Bebe Dan- iels heading a gigantic cast of play-| ers, singers, dancers, beauties and specialty performers, “Rio Rita” takes its place among the great screen plays of all time. In its o! Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey play the comedy roles they cre- | ated for Ziegfeld; Dorothy Lee, the | baby-talk girl of “Syncopation;” Helen Kaiser, one of Ziegfeld's “glorified” girls; Georges Renavant, French stage star, and Don Alvar- ado are others of the featured cast. Much of the film was photo- graphed in technicolor and the sets and costumes are said to have out- idone anything scen on the talking | screen. 'COL. REVELLE COMES BACK TO. ALASKA TO STAY UNTIL THE END H. E. Revelle, known In Alaska and Puget Sound country Colonel Revelle,” has returned Lo {Seward after living for ten years in Tacoma. He came to Alaska from Port Townsend something more than a third of a century ago. He was an early settler at Seward, and remained until ten |years ago when he went south, locating at Tacoma, where he ob- erated a garage. He came north on the last Yukon trip. Explaining his return to Alaska, |speaking to “Sandy” Cotter of the Alaska Weekly, Col. Revelle said: “Sandy, if you see anyone that wants to use my part of the Out- side, give it to them; Il never have any more use for it. I'm go- ing back to God's country, and this time when I get here I'll have sense enough to stay. I've given this Outside stuff a good tryout, and it's the bunk. You' work .all the time, never have any fun, and if you get all the breaks yow are lucky if you make a rough: stand- off. As far as I'm concerned I'm ‘prough, and they can give the country back to the Indians. I don’t know just where I'm going and I don't care much, so long as it’s .the other side of Dixon’s En- trance. If you run across anyone looking for me from now on, tell them that they wont’ be able to Orderly’s. Juneau Drug Co., Agents. jt has doubtless never been cqual-’pxck up my trail this side of the —adv. led mouth of the Copper River any- way, but beyond that they may cross it any time. I may go int> the freighting business, and unless the ‘moose and brown bear have changed thel habits a lot, I mav get a guide's license ; and take A party .out this fall, but this is good-bye.” Maj. Layson E. Atkins Ar- rives to Assume Duty with Commission Under assignment to duty with {the Alaska Road Commission 2s |Engineer Officer, Maj. Layson E. |Atkins arrived here this morning| on the steamer Aleutian. Prior to |coming here he had served !’our years in the District of Columbia as assistant engineer commissioner. Maj. Atkins work in . Washing- ton was varied, covering mainte- nance and construction of schools, hospitals and other public bulld- {ings, purchase of real estate, main- 'Lcnancc and supervislon of the Dis- trict’s motor = transportation, and other activities. In addition he took a prominent part in ‘American |Legion work, Being Post Commian- der of one of the largest posis and last year was Department Commander for the District. After a few days here, he will accompany Maj. Malcolm Elliott: Fresident of the Commission, and Gov. Parks on a trip through th: {Territory, getting acquainted with the field personnel, the work being carried on and meeting people generally. “I am greatly inter- ested in and am my tour Territory,” he said. Mrs. Atkins and their eight-year- old son, who are now visiting rela- tives in Southern California, will come to Juneau next August to make their home. In a champion it’s Self-Reliance — in a cigarette i KEEPING ONE’'S. HEAD — in the flush of the game or in the flush of victory — that’s the measure of trae sportsmaaship. KEEPING AROMA AND GOOD TASTE in every Chesterfield without loss or variation — that’s the sim- ple A‘BC of Chestsxfield‘s ever-mounting popularity. MILD, YES—BUT SOMETHING MORE—Chester- field offers richness,.-aroma, satisfying flavor — all the result of fine tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross- blended, and all summed up in three words . . . “TASTE above everything”, © ester 1930, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. fl W state it as pur honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. el OFFICER HERE the Commission’s work, | sure that I shall enjoy | of duty with it in the | Seattle. 500D RED FISH PACK REPORTED - IN FIRST WEEK [Canneries Show Increase of Early Run Reds in Juneau District With three canneries not repre- sented, the plants in the Juneau district last week packed approxi- mately 6,000 cases of salmon, ac- cording to reports received at lo- cal headquarters of the United tates Bureau of Fisheries. The feature of the first week’s pack was | the increase in red fish over last | vear. | Practically 50 per cent of the 6,000 |cases reported were reds. All of the cannerles showed gains in that variety over 1929. The canneries reporting were: |Funter Bay, Port Althorp, two at Excursion ‘Inlet, Hawk Inlet, Tena- { TONIGHT 7:30—9:30 kee, Chatham, Dundas Bay and Sitka. Todd, Hood Bay and Taku Harbor did not report. It is too early in the season to form any idea as to the runs and I pack, it was pointed out by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries. Last week was one day short as the opening date was-on Sunday. A number of the canneries have not completed putting in traps, being held up by inclement weather. The propor- |tion of seine caught fish to trap fish was unusually heavy for the opening of the season, it was re- ported, P REDLINGSHAFER BACK FROM VACATION TRIP Returning from a five-weeks’ visit to Washington, Oregon .and Mon- tana cities, H. L. Redlingshafer, District fiscal agent for the De- partment of Agriculture, arrived this mornlng in the steamer Aleu- tian. As a delegate from Mt. Juneau Lodge, F. & A. M., Mr. Redling- shafer attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Washington State, F. & A. M. in Tacoma on June 17, 18, and 19. J. H. Dunn also of the local lodge, was in attendance at the meetings, and E. A. Andrews, Douglas, represented Gastineaux Lodge there. Mr. Redlingshafer spent some time with relatives in Kalispel, Mont., and visited in Portland and In Portland he witnessed the annual Rose Festival. ———.——— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Stars, will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening, June 24, at 8 p. m. Visiting members wel- come. LILY BURFORD, Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. HOBINSON, Secretary. ° —adv. of a Bo; the mageof EUM WHERE SOUND SOUNDS: BEST COLIS TONIGHT 7:30—9:30 T IRRANY-/TaML! n PmE e iy 4 Who Tried to Live Up to imself that He Saw in rm\ Mother’s Loving Eyes— Singing—Talki a §) lendid Cast Tnckel' Gwen —Joking—Dancing ‘with Emv., Margam m SULLIVAN LEAVES FOR ! YAKUTAT AND YAKATAGA M. J. Sullivan satled this morn- ing on the New England Fish Con\A‘ pany’s ship Washington for Yuku—A’ tat. He expects to be at Yakutat and Yakataga most of the summer —probably three months. He will| return to Juneau in the early fall, if not before. He expects to do prospecting while away. CATHOLIC WORKER SAILS A. B. Cain, representing the Catholic Extension 'Society, sailed | on the Admiral Rogers for the| North. . He will visit Skagway, Haines, Sitka and other points be- fore returning to Juneau. —— i e WASHINGTON LEAVES Frank of The Wright, ‘Washington, Capt. floating cannery boat frrrr s reeee fln 8 ¥ We Are | Vacating Premises Everythmg L.J. SHARICK JEWELER FRONT STREET |aboard the Aleutian on the New England Fish Company, left today for Yakutat to resume operations. She arrived last week with 1,439 cases of salmon which were shipped south, —————————— FRIGIDAIRE MAN ON BOAT B. Christiansen, with the Engi- neering Department of the Frighd- aire Corporation in Seattle, accom- panied by Mrs. a com- bined business and pleasure trip to Southwest Alaska. They will stop. off .here and |visit W. P. Johnson, local Prigid- aire man, on their way south. ————— Walter B. Heisel, who has been on a brief business trip to Peters- purg in the interests of the Civil Service, was an inbound ' passenger on the Admiral Rogers. —_—————— TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new teleptione directory. is: now in course of prepatation. - Patrors conbemplllfl\l charige of addgess or |persons who wish.. to. haye . uu- phones initalled are fequested {0 | notify the Teléphone Company. Tels- phone 420 before June 25th. adv. Christiansen, are | HENRY PIGG AGAIN IN COFFEE CLINIC Henry Pigg, son of Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Pigg, of Juneau, who went south more than a menth agoe to enter Coffee Clinic, Portland, re- turned tothe hospital this week after being out about four days, according to word recelved here by Mrs, Pigg. Two operations hnve been per- formed since Henry left here last time, and another one probably will be performed this week., His con- dition, aceording to Dr. Piga’s cable, is good, ahd he has béen' gdining weight. ———————— SCHULMAN VISITING HERE AFTER TRIP TO INTERIOR L. Schulman, Ketchikan fur man- ufacturer jand former resident of Juneau, is. visiting here for a few days on business after a lengthy trip. to, interior., polm& He will remain here ufitil the v.urpmox this week. Robért 8. MoOombe, tntérestéd in the Taku District, 18 a passenger for Juneau on the Princess Louise. TAKE ADVANTAGE § (;F WOMEN:S. SILK DRESSES SUITS diid COATS PREPARE NOW'! Dress Up for the ! Fourth of July Leader Dep't. Store GEORGE BROS. PHONE 454