The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 3

S e fo i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1931, CAPITOL Tuesday Wednesday WHAT KES A GIRL BAD Was she really bad? or was she merely advanced in her &dea: about love and men? See the answer ‘n BOOTH TARKLNG’I'ON"Sv smashing story o.l tnefi girl who couldn’t b2 g egirl's that will Jove-life arill of give you the your life! with éo\u;8 ‘&N on! ss‘lia:iney Fox, Hum- phrey Bogarl, fosu Ppitts, Bette Davis. favorite d Nagel, NEWS—COMEDY—ETC. ——COMING— Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee in ‘TOO0 MANY COOKS” “High Stakes” “Cat Creeps” “Trader Horn” A R DAVE'S SHOPPE IS BOUGHT BY MRS..R. E. SMITH Business Will Be Retained in Present Location on Front Street Dave's Shoppe on lower Front Street has been sold by Dave Wein-~ throb to Mrs. R. E. Smith. The new owner has taken possession and will retain the present location of the Shoppe. Mrs. Smith has acquired a well- assorted stock of women's and children’s suits, dresses, coats, hos- iery, lingerie and accessories. She plans to keep it replenished with the latest and the best materials and styles. Mr. Weinthrob expects to take passage on the next southbound voyage of the steamship Queen for Seattle. From there he will go to Los Angeles, where he in- tends to make his home. — e ANOTHEK SITKA STORE IS REPORTED BURGLARIZED Another robbery occurred in Sit- ka last Saturday evening, accord- ing to reports recelved today by United States Marshal Albert White. Bredvik's store was forcibly entered and a quantity of mer- chandise was taken by the robbers. No arrests have been made. - e P Old papers for sale at The Em- “Tomorrow's Styles Todas” Fownes Gloves Just received in the latest styles in both French Kid and Pig Skin. “Juneau’s Own Store” CAPITOL BILL | IS HEADLINED BY ‘BAD SISTER' (Sidney Fo: Bette Davis and Conral Nagel Lead Comedy Drama Cast “Bad Sister” will be the head- line attraction tonight at the Capi- tol theatre. Marking the screen debut of two actresses from the New York stage, “Bad Sister,” is a comedy drama produced by Universal. Sidney Fox and Bette Davis are the two girls in question. Miss Fox § | plays the leading feminine role of Marianne, a spoiled, selfish daugh- ter of small-town parents, and Miss Davis is seen as her far more worthy sister. Nagel Has Strong Role The leading male role is taken by Conrad Nagel, who can always be depended upon for a pleasing, capable performance. ZaSu Pitts, as a combative ser- vant in the household of the Madi- son family, is a delight in a char- acterization which is at the same time funny and true to life, and Slim Summerville also adds to the entertainment value of the pic- ture. Many Favorites In Cast The cast also includes such fav- orites as Bert Roach, Charles Win- ninger, Emma Dunn and Hum- phrey. Bogart. Hcbart Henley directed “Bad Sis- ter.” The ariginal story was writ- ten by Booth Tarkington. The screen adaptation was by Tom Reed and Raymond L. Schrock. — SPECIAL FERRY Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., account Douglas F. & A. M. All Juneau brethren cordially invited. .10 bamboozlin® abour that!” SURE! When a word fits, you know it! ““Satisfy’” just fits CHESTERFIELD. A smoker picks up a package, and he likes its neat appear- ance—no heavy inks or odors from ink. That satisfies Then he examines a Chesterfield. filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure white. He lights up. At the very first puff he likes the flavor and the rich aroma. it Zastes better—neither raw nor over-sweet; just ©1931, LiccerT & Myzes Tosacco Co. BLOEDH 5-YEAR LEASE ON WRIGHT SHOPPE Jeweler Will Move His Own Stock Into Place Whose Goods He Bought Paul Bloedhorn, who yesterday bought the entire stock of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe, from N. G. Nelson, today obtained a lease for tive years on the Wright Shoppe building, which is owned by Mr. Nelson. Mr. Bloedhorn recently came to Juneau from Cordova, where he had been engaged in the jewelry business many years. Soon after (his arrival here he rented a store- |room near the Gastineau Hotel facing Triangle Place and installed fixtures and stock. He will ¢ ‘up this location now and move all 'his goods to the Wright Shoppz | building. ————— {Col. Arneld Chosen for A. L. Bureau Post WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 13.— Frank T. Hines, administrator of | Veterans’ Affairs, of the appoint- ment of Colonel Davis G. Arnold as assistant solicitor in charge of criminal field litgation, under the Solicitor’s | Office, Veterans’ Administration, Cclonel ORyan in the investigation of former Director of the Veterans' Bureau Charles R. Forbes, and was an active figure in the prose- cution which led up to Forbes on- viction. For the past several years Col- —8dv.)jt on War Risk Insurance contracts him. And that satisfies him. He ORN HAS Announcement has been made by | prosecution and special | Becomes Teacher Ausoctatea Press Phote ! Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, federal farm boiurd representative for 11 | western states resigned to become | dean of agriculture at Oregon State i College. | throughout the United States. He has held many administrative posi- (tions in the Veterans’ Bureau, in- | cluding that of assistant director. — e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ) ENTERTAIN AT CARDS; PROGRAM IS PRESENTED M:mbers of the Knights of Co- lumbia entertained the ladies and Arnold assisted General|a few guests last night in Parish Hall as a Columbus Day event. { Pupils of the Parochial School gave |a program. | Following tne card playing, re- freshments were served. Prizes at cards wers awarded as follows: Fir me J pleasing and It is well- right. decides that LOUISE CALLS ON LAST TRIP OF SEASON NORTH |[Fourteen Passengers Em- bark on Princess Ves- sel Here for Ports South Bound from Skagway to Van- couver, B. C,, the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, on her last voyage of the season, made a brief call at Juneau this morning. She arrived at 6 o'clock and departed at 7. During the winter season, the Canadian Pacific steamship service between Vancouver and Southeast Alaska will be taken care of by the Princess Norah. She is sched- uled to arrive here on her way to Skagway October 23 and to depart from this port on her return to Vancouver, October 25. Fourteen persons booked passage for the South on the Princess Louise this morning. They were: For Vancouver—Mr. and Mrs. R. Emerson, Mrs. D. C. Wright and baby, J. A. Yardley, H. Cleff, H, McFraser, Edward Shivley. For Seattle — B. L. Kerns, 8. Hagen, Bishop Paul, George M. Simpkins, G. E. Austin, W. T. Roberts. e LONDOCN, 1. —Tuc Prince of Wales has become a rare edition addict. Like Andrew mellon, Secretary of the United States Treasury, his in- terest principally, is in old books with fine bindings. One of his lat- ést purchases was a magnificently bound set of Byron in eight vol- umes. Most members of the royal fam- Oct, r sts, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar and A.|llV like fine books, but the taste of onel Arnold has been defending the Sharkey; seconds, Mrs. H. J. Tur- the Duke of Gloucester runs rather j government in suits brought against ner nnd‘ Lloyd Ritter. to old sporting prints of which he HEADS UP' ON NEW PROGRAM Charles Rogers Has Lead- ing Role in Frolicsome Romance with Music “Heads Up,” & frolicsome romance with music, is the featured attrac- | |tion on the new program to be| given tonight at the Coliseum the- ater. | “Charles Rogers is seen in the| leading role. He appears as the| youthful graduate of the Coast| Guard Academy who is sent aboard | a private yacht to get the goods on | |its captain who 1is suspected of | dealings with rum-runners at sea. Gets Well Acquainted Aboard the vessel Rogers gets better-acquainted with Margaret| Breen, daughter of its owner. He had met Margaret, a very comely debutante, at the graduation exer- cises of his academy and had fall- | en for her in a big way. i Many Thrilling Episodes There arée a number of thrilling episodes—and a number of hilar- ious ones as well, before the pic- ture reaches its serene haven of a lovers' embrace. The supporting cast is headed by Helen Kane and includes Victor Moore, Gene QGowing, Helen Car- rington, Billy Taylor, Harry Shan- non, C. Anthony Hughes and John Hamilton. B EASTERN STAR MEETING Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S, will hold a biisiness meeting Tues- day, October 13, at 8 p. m. JESSIE KELLER, Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. —_——————— —adv. has a considerable knowledge. bully old slogan ust right— satisfying. Then he learns it is .milder. That’s anothet way of saying that there is nothing irritating about it. And again he’s satisfied ! Satisfy—they’ve gor to satisfy! The right to- baccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and aged, blended and cross-blended, to a zase that’s Everything that goes into CHESTER- FIELD is the best that money can buy and that science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a complete job of it. They Satisfy! Old papers at Tne Embpire. hits COLISEUM HAS | e S S COLISEUM Relief Army “Digs in” for Seige This Winter; (Continued from Page One) a national fund, but the organiza- tion, Gifford says, will give maxi- mum assistance by moblilizing all national agencies to stimulate inter- est in local efforts. The Association of Community Chests and Councils has mobilized its forces to stimulate activities and will draw upon the president’s or- ganization for help and reinforce- ment when needed. Red Cross May Aid Local Red Cross chapters have been instructed by John Barton Payne, national chairman, to use their own funds for relief of the Jobless if distress cannot be cared for by other means. “The full strength and influence” of the American Legion has been pledged in assisting public and pri- vate agencies to help the jobless and the needy during the depres- sion. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is developing a pro- gram for concerted effort by em- ployes to stabilize employment, par- ticularly in the key industries. Are Local | Presents TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY A croonin’ cruise is coming your way— with full scream ahead. You'll laugh, you'll thrill, you'll love its romantic gayety when you see and hear ans ¥ CharlesR Helen Karie rs | Citles anl states are making | plans to meet the emergency by | raising funds by taxation er vol- untary subscription. Besides the national relief com- mittee, the federal government has | in operation two other methods de- " | signed to cope with unemployment. One is the public building program for which congress has appropri- ated $452,000,000 and the other is the reorganized employment service of the Department of Labor. | Pn ident Herbert Hoover has | sal “The problem of unemploy- ment and relief, whatever it may be, will be met.” Among those expressing fear that local and state aid will be inade- quate is Senator Borah, of Idaho, who says: “The rich of the country must feed the unemployed during the coming winter. If they do not do it volutarily they will neverthe- less do it.” il s ATTENTION—ODD FELLOWS Regular meeting oi Silver Bow Lodge No. 2-A will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday, October 15th, commencing at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Work in the initiatory degree. A large attendance is de- sired. Visiting brethren always wel- come. E. A, JOHNSON, Noble Grand. —adv. . 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