The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 3

Try T[’ICSC on Memory Do you rémomber in 18852 Joe Juneau and Dick Harris had come from Sitka and had found p\yt gravel in Gold Creek five years| previously Placer miners were| rocking W from the Silver Bow Basin. John Treadwells mill | began drcpping 12 mps on! quantz shot ough W yellow stringers that he was taking from the Gl Hols on the Douglas| side. Porfland was the mecca of | Northerners, their outfitting place. From there the liltle steamshiy California, voyaged regularly to the new camp cn Gastineau Chan- nel. One of her quartermasters| was Raleigh Davis, now captainand prominent in maritime and fish-| ery activities. Adventurous souls bound for the Fortymile diggings on ithe Yukon found the end of their 1fainbow here and stayed to swell the population, mostly beard- ed men—whiskers wi in vogue— and a few knee-skinted dance hall girls with ho raists. Abe Cohen ran the br y. Chicken Ranch Is Started All of which' 1s prelimin to! the fact that Henry Cutter started a chicken ranch. His hen house, which was near the corner of Fourth and Franklin Strects, has just been pulled down by Charl W. Carter. He needs the gr space for an addition to his mor- tuary. Cutter used pruce tr for rafter: ones eills. To ke 3 he pasted newspapers on fthe of the walls of his ed He venture. sold the property to William Ebner, variety were a losing of Bbr Mine dist on, who after enlarging the chicken coop made it into an office for him- self. Hard by, on the corner, was his miners’ boarding and room- ing house—now the Carter Mor- tuary. Outside World Astir It Copies of the Oregonian news- | paper of Portland, Ore., dated in 1885, torn from the walls of the 47 -year -old poultry habitation, show that year of Our Lord in cbher parts of the world, aside| from Juneau, was astir with inter- | esting events. | Cleveland resigned the Gover- morship of New York to enter on; his first administration as Prési- dent of the United States. He had been elected upon aplatform pledg- ing rigid economy and tariff re- form, and containing a plank to the effect ‘that Federal offices in THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rln;s Shop at Third and Seward Kann’s , ‘Nelcon A M John L. Was Champ John L. Sullivan was c "}sars skipper of the crew, annexed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 COLUNIBIA¥ PICTURES ¥presenisn fl II[IIBTI ODPHBHDE s should be chosen “from who had Mbeen previous T John Kelly was chief of mmany, which had given Cleveland eleventh-hour suppor st James G. Blaine, Republi candidate. The national debt was $1872- | 340,557. e were 123320 m of ra ad in the,United & uffrage and Prohibition Woman suffrage was being ated in Kansas and [ Rhode Island, both gol fect in those respective following jear. ens in Ba s Statue of Liberty | was re from Franc ‘There was some criticism of figur as a work of art. Washington’ Monument was dedicated gara Falls Park was e he first road cable se New York. United = St cided the Act |ligious lberty as had nded by the Mormon Ct Utah. | Disorders murked a strike of | coal miners in Pennsyl vash- | | ington Courthouse, destroyed by torn: rred Seattie, her in Pacific Cihnese were kil o in s in th the their at to U.n/ 1 ed by Gen ith ton Can st of the wi th title in bare-knuckie fighting Joe Ccitten won the derby. Chi- cago, captained by Anson, for 20| pu 1d, having National League was no Am went pennant, n League. on seven wearing ectors. M’mzl S. bewil- ed turfmen by trotting a mile| in 2.08%. The international yacht | race for the Ame: cup off Sandy Hook was won by Puritan against Genesta. Barnum’s Circus was {Greatest Show on Earth.” Law- rence Barrett trod the hboards in Shakespearean ¥Yrama. Joseph Jef- ferson had scaled the heights of comedy in his character of Rip Van Winkle. Thatcher, Primrose land West were the exemplars of the best in negro minstrelsy, Lillie Langtry, stage beauty from Eng- land and fancied by the Prince of Wales, afterwards King Edward VII, was the toast of men about town in New York, Famcus Persons Die Vice Presiden’ Thomas A. Hend- ricks died and Congress enacted the Presidential Succession law. Others that passed away were His Eminence, John McCloskey, fir: American Cardinal; George B. Mc- | Clellan, Union General in the Civil War, who early in the struggle got close to Richmond and who in \scme quarters afterwards was ;'bxamed for having failed to take T “The | the Hennery Hldes hlStOl‘Y‘ United States; Victor Hugo, French poet and romancer. Louis with numerous In- dian followers rose in a second rebellion in Canada and was cap- tured and executed. French resi- dents in Eastern Ottawa government. inion buildings at Quebec were dyn- amited. The last spike in the Pacific Railroad. In Cuba nof th hlund Wi t was achieved the Victoria Reigned Victoria was Queen of the United ngdom of Great Britain and d and Pmpress of India. h Ytroops were battling Amabs Ezypt. Gordon was Khartum, Forces of the English the movement for slavery throughou® s nearing the success next year. on. Seventy lives wer: lost in the wregck of the ship Mer- chantman off the coast of England. Unemployed held a mass meeting Canada were making demonstrations against the New Dom- was driven building of the Canadian beseiged ere bringing Burma under | ¢ CAPITOL'S NEW PLAY IS PACKED WITH LAUGHTER; “Sweethearts on Parade”,| With Capable Cast, Shows Tonight “When 1 go m see & mouon‘ picture, T want to be amused— | to get a laugh” | How frequently is such @ re- mark heard. Well, here's a chance for a laugh, a long one—a laugh | that will last from the bESIXm-"nZ‘ to the end of a mofion picture. “Sweethearts on Parade,” a hi- larious comedy, with an unusu-| ally capable cast, begins show- ing tonight at the Capitol thea-! tre. | Perfect recording of bright dia-! logue, superb photography and set- bings, and a story that enter-| tains from the opening scene to the fadeout, are some of the fac-| tors that contribute to the suc- cess of the film. | Members of Cast The t includes Alice White, | Marie Prevost, Lioyd Hughes, Wil {bur Mack, Kenneth Thomson, Ray Cooke and May Asher. Hughes is a marine and Cooke is a sailor on an American man- -war. Miss White, popular star, plays the role of & fittle country girl who comes to the big city to mar- Miss Provost, € iry a mifllionaire. on the banks of the Thames in|,cmedienne, as a sophisticated pro- London. duct of the big city, miakes an The devil’s cauldron boiled in|excellent fofl. o Balkans. Serbia and Bulgaria Falls Short of Ideal TE At war. Thompson, as the millionaire French arms were crushing oppo- who does not measure up to the ion to French s in Mada ral white mi aecl against Spain. s in four scourge with ravaging of Marseilles. aska, a made assumed his Ami In this o the la St r Henry Stales. es mis: man D, W and hewing boys were whooping s Mayficwer Bar, - e NNUAL MAY DAY LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE Watch for this. Hope chest will be awarded. as- onaries and quaran- Cholera caused months there. its effects o 408 . - | frrrrr e e and to 1 Swineford at Sitka, duties san 'Governor mmunity was repre- Com- | When old | intent on building a | peeling poles for | timbers for | it —adv. | cotmtry gil's ideals; Wilbur Mack and China. In the Flowery|in @a characteristic comedy role in Tonkin, Chinese free-|and Max ASher, render excellent caller Black Fl massa- | support. 1 “Sweethearts on Parade,” con- tains many typical Marshall Nei- lan touches of direction. The sbory sets a fast pace from the opening scenes and ds ‘culminated in a whirlwind ~ finish Comedy Is Here, {smaller craft to Petersburg. The | Beauty I nvol Here is depicted one of the thrilling scenes in (‘ulman, Esfielle Taylor and Fay me have the Ieadmx rols ALASKA NEWS | Mail put aboard ocean steam- ships leaving Seattle Saturdays| and destined for Petersburg is put coff the vessels Mondays at Kei- chikan and is kept there until| Wednesdays, when it is taken by Petersburg Chamber of Commerce wants the mail fo leave Ketchi- kan Mondays for Petersburg or to be carried by the ocean liners to Wrangell and from there brought by small boat to Petersburg. At the election at Unalaska to till two vacancies on the School Board John Fletcher and Mrs. Victoria Gardner were chosen. The thousands of sheep on Unimak Island near Unalaska are expected to yield a bountiful har« vadt of lambs this spring. Good grazing obtained throughout the winter. Detachments of Royal Canadian | | | | | CONTIN PO zlmlepeudvm Druggists Hem-Roids $1.25 Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” S Storewide Clearance JES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT CHILDREN'S COATS Half Price or Less ' JUNEAU FROCK SHOP Gastineau Hotel Bldg 5cTO jthe Confederate capital; John Mac- $5.00 ;leough Irish-American tragedian; SEWARD s {Ulysses 8. Grant, to whom Lee | surrendered at Appomattox and STREET "v,ho was eighteenth President of [ '3 | THE Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Speclalty Florence Holmgquist, Prop. | Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | . o S ———— e h You Can Save Money at Our Store SEE US FIRST | Harris Hardware Co. i Lower Front Street . . PSSR s COAL ALL KINDS CALL US DIRECT PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 For Auditor “MY RECORD IS MY PLATFORM” Adventure Is Coming Soon iRONALI] COLMAN IS BOLD OUTLAW IN NEXT PICTURE |“Unholy Garden” Depicts { Criminal Refuge on ‘: Arabic Desert Ronald Colman stars and Es- e Taylor and Fay Wray are red in “The Unholy Garden” adventurous photoplay, which will presented at 1 o'clock tomor= row night and be presented reg- ularly Sunday at the Capitol thea~ | “The Unholy Garden” refers to on outpost at the edgs of the Sa- hara wastes, where renegades from {the law hide, safe from the police and extradition. The decayed splendor of a once magnificent resort gives sanctuary to a strange gathering of outcasts, awaiting for- getfulness or forgiveness. Civiliza~ tion offers each ‘of them jail or worse for a. different reason. Reckless Adventurer In this play, Couman Is a reck- vod With Crime and Danger which will be previewed at 1 Ronald e Unholy Garden,” velock tomorrow might and be shown at regular performances Sunday at the Capitol theatre. Mounted FPolice in Yukon district mniot communication with quarters are being the Dawson- | ™ wlc;:n\pluc‘Plles Go Qluch Dawson head- | | supplied with| Without Salves or Cutilng X‘l?& mwfi"?g sidbmt?dd A" Btt Thousands of sufferers from itch- lessly minded and a recklessly police superintendent al|ys pleeding or protruding piles dressed adventurer, as indifferent B, e e An- | ol earned that quick and per- ROTING, conapo.‘u,e *in ‘bm"d manent relief can only be accom- casting messages to police thus|yjiheq with an internal medicine. to dress and appearance as he is to morals and manners. Yet the Tight romantic touch oquipped. |'Neither salves nor cutting remove is still there. The star is still ‘& the cause. persuasive lover, touchingly gal- In resolutions adopted by thci Bad circulation of the blood in lant even as a philanderer. Anchorage Credit Assocfation, com- |the lower bowel causes piles. The posed virtually of all the principal |veins are flabby, the bowel walls business men in Anchorage, Col.|weak—the parts almost dead. To O. F. Ohlson, general manager of end Piles an internal medicine must the Alaska Railroad, who recently |be used to stimulate the circulation, urged business intereésts in the heal and restore the affected parts. Territory to s.pport the railroad| Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was the first ! by giving it their. patronage, is re- |to discover a real internal Pile minded that the mailroad should |remedy. He called his prescription purchase supplies, when it needs |HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for them, from Alaska business mer, 11000 patients with the marvelous The production is lavish with the rich color of the Algerian des- ert oasis as an inspiration to Scenic Designers Willy Pogany and Capt. Richard Day. Phases of Desert Life Plodding camels, desert horse- traders and Arab sword makers, minaretted towers from which the faithful are called to prayer and buttressed walls from which the instead of placing Ithe orders in|record of success in 960 cases, and Soattte ond ofter ities’ tn the|then dacided every Plle sufterer| TN RNl fties, S iSE Btates. |should be able to get HEM-ROID }eather-skinied Leglonairres,- Ghsse tablets from thelr own druggist :‘l‘mg;;‘%;ng;c;:c plcture’s ST Dogs in Wrangell, even if 1i-|With a rigld money back guaran- ™ rrrl g i censed, will not be allowed unac- |%°°: m‘}"‘i.;fi;;};‘*ofi‘w“;ffl‘? k- cémpanied outside their owners’| Dr. Leonhardt’'s HEM-ROID has o oo lady,” the ouflla.we;:l By premises i the City Council passes |8n almost unbelievable record of duc'vdmt‘ English ettt "t e ordinance requested by the|success right in this city. 8o why ‘“m:; ers Mowbry. 2 Chamber of Commerce. Dogs are | Waste time on external treatments - - i Granddaughter of Embezzler |or worry about an operation when | Miss 'Wray 1s the granddaughter of damaging flower and Juneau Drug Co. invites every Pile accused vegetable gardens. sufferer to try HEM-ROID with of a retluse, a blind old embez- : 4 s _ | guarantee of money-back if it does zler, the Baron de Jonghe. Sk 33‘"‘“,.‘»}‘@‘,\- u::fxll”z:auxfif;h;;“ end their Piles, no matter how ~ Others in the cast are Tully SN Detiutaipsie "B ot b"“ln stubborn the case? —adv. Marshall, Warren Hymer, Ullric ok s i : -re Haupt, Mischa Auer, Morgan Wal- ance of $2113. A yxrld ()f 217444 tons of co- lace, Lawrenoe Grant, Henry Ar- S [con for the year ending Septem-'maiis Kit Guard, Lucille LaVerne, SHOY IN JUNEAU |ber, 1932, has been estimated fOr arnglq Korff and Charles Mailes. the Gold Coast. —Bread like mother makes —Bread is a meal in_itself —Bread is healthful Large brown loaves of flaky crusted bread that have that made-at-home flavor. Slice it thick for jams, thin for toast and sandwiches, and it adds to the deliciousness of the re- past. Baked in our sanitary kitchens fresh daily, you will find Peerless Bread a treat— the kind mother used to give you. Richest in Vitamins AT ALL GROCERS PEERLESS BREAD “Remember The Name”