The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932. GAPITOL FIRST TIME IN TALKING PICTURES BRIEF CALL ON,,, = HER WAY SOUTH I xVessel Bllngs 22 from Westward and Books l.l'l'fll'lflfi | 12 at This Port | After a stay of two hours this forenoon, in Juneau, the steam- ship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson, bound from Seward to Seattle, de- |parted for her southern destina- | tion. She brought 22 passengers |to this port. While here she load- led goild ore concentrates at the | wharf of the Alaska Juneau Min- |ing Company for Puget SBound dis- charge. She booked 12 persans from this city for the south. Passengers From Seward Incoming passengers were: From Seward—Pat. S. Lynch, R. | W. Converse, C. R. Christoferson, B. C. Dunlop, M. L. Dodge, G. D. Rich, Ann Elliott, Albert Yaskasoff, Marie Burrin, Mrs. Lawrence. From Valdez—J. M. Bover, T. N. Henry, H. L. Colman, Ike P. Taylor, Maj. L. E. Atkins, R. W. Gilmour, L. E. Newell, R. J. McNate. From Cordova—H. W. Terhune, |Henry Eskola, C. A. GCornferth, | Walter McDevitt. Persons Emarked Here Passen; who embarked at Ju- neau wer For Ketchikan—Rev. and Mrs. | C. C. Saunders, George A. Nelson, |F. B. Ohlbaum, John Donelon, | Barle Pitcher. For Seattle—Mrs. John Belle- Dawson’s vold, Mrs. Elsie Kiein, Mrs. Erene Cafe | Lieurow, Margaret Kozgenkeup, K. FROM 11 TO 3 | Aboaibal, Troy J. Shrum. | Tesmet | ALASKA NEWS Mining is fairly active in the Circle City district. Plants are op- |erating on Deadwood Creek and |the Berry properties on Independ-| ‘encc and Eagle Creek are being | worked. Mike Gillis is foreman on | ‘lndependen(‘e and Ras Rasmusson | on Eagle. Jack Anderson \shsdmul- icking on Mastodon. PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. SIDNEY FOX in “NICE WOMEN" S pecial Plate LUNCH for 50¢ Come and get ‘ acquainted In hiring of men for summer improvement and maintenance work |on the Alaska Railroad, the man- | agement gives preference to former | employees. L |ZaSu Pitts YUKON MAKES| Love Rules Plays Of Great Diversity 'CUARDSMAN' 70 TIMES TONIGHT and Lynn Fpntanne at Capitol Brilliant, sparkling, highly amus- ing, “The Guardsman” will be |shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. Tt is a ccial* sophistication. It also presents for the first time in talkies the two famous stars of the New York stage, Al- fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanna. They dispose with ease and fin- esse of the delightful lines of “The Guardsman,” which served them so well on the stage as one of the great box-office hits of the New York Theatre Guild. Situation ¥s Farcical The situation, that of a man making love to his own wife, is, of course, broadly farcical. Lunt's change in appearance from the actor to the guardsman is perfect Russian Cossack lover.' Miss Fon- tanne is splendid in her manner of handling a highly subtle role. The auditor is still left guessing at the finish whether or not she recognized her husband through the whiskers of the Cossack. Is Witty Dialogue Molnar's lines, with additions by Ernest Vajda and Claudine West, teem with witticisms. cleverly delivered by Lunt and Fontanne, and the small but sel- ect supporting east. Maude Eb- urne is splendid as “Mama,” while makes an amusing maid. Roland Young has the role of the"critic, who watches with amuse- | ment the disguises of his friend, the actor. Sidney Franklin has.directed the { taste. the Fairbanks News - Miner says. creased to 75 tons in the near| future. Conditions in Yukon Territory do BE SHOWN LAST Comedy Stars Alfred Lunt| fine note of carefully handled far- | —even to the guttural voice of thcl They are| The amount is expected to be in- | Beautiful and Bewnchmg S S Here is a character ulustu}lnn of the mcinmng smney "Fox as she appears in “Nice Women,” delightful comedy drama which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and presented regularly to- morrow night at the Captiol Theatre ‘Nice Women’ Which Comes To Capitol Theatre Soon Deals with Tangled Love sell Gleason, Carmel Myers and Lucille Webster Gleason. “Nice Women,” it is said, con- stitutes an illuminating lesson in love, to members of both sexes. It does love affair involving two bachelors | not turn out at all as you think one rich and one poor, and three it will, but as a picture you will girls, all poor. One of them is & |be immensely pleased with it. | past master in affairs of the heart.| “Nice Women” is founded on the This role is played by fascinating Broadway play of the same name |little Sidney Fox, and her "sup- | by Williamm A. Grew. It played at porting company includes such |the Fulton theatre in New York well known screen favorites as;cnv and has been a favorite with ‘Fx ances Dee, Alan Mowbray, Rus-|stock audiences ever since. “Nice Women,” a Universal com-‘ edy drama, will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regu- Ilarly tomorrow night at the Capi- tol theatre. The picture deals with a tangled the Klondike strike, died of heart| Edward Avakoff, a boy living in lon Chena River. His funeral was ing into a, shallow swunm[ns pond 'held in, Fairbanks under auspices and gives valuable p,olm.ersi GARY GOOPER WILL GIVE WAY TOBILLIE DOVE “I Take Thls Woman Shows Last Times Tonight at Coliseum » | | i I 1 “I Take This Woman Gary Cooper and C aill be" presented for the tonight at the Coliseum “The Lady Who Dared, Billie Dove in the lea night and will be shown regularly | tomorrow night. “I Take This Woman" yfrom Mary Roberts Rhi |popular novel, “Lost Ecstacy, ",he story of e wilful rich whose (scapedes cause her father to send her to a Wyoming ranch Falls In Love There she falls in love with a {ranch hand. Marriage, repentance and love result. “The Lady Who Dared” is a story of intrigue and adventure, with scenes laid in South Amer- ica. The piciure is fast moving, and| shows Miss Doye to great advant- age as a dramatic actress. Directed by Beaudine William Beaudine directed it {from the story by Kenneth Saun- ders, which Forrest Halsey 'and Kathryn Scola prepared , for the screen. Sidney Blackman, Conway Tearle, Lloyd Ingraham and Cos- mo Kyrle Bellew play inportant | roles. ———,————— MISS ELLIOTT RETURNS TO SPENT SUMMER VACATION Miss Ann Elliott, ‘daughter’ of M?j and Mrs. Malcolm Elliptt, re- turned home today to spend the summer vacation. She is a stu- roduction with restraint and good jdisease at the Colorado Roadhouse Fairbanks, broke his left arm div- ident at the Alaska Agricultural I Calfoge and School 'of ‘Mings. . | Chichagof, Anscel Eckmann, TROUT BITING | INHASSELBORG: CATCH IS 600D Party Flown to Lake by Eckmann in Quick Time | *—Going and Coming Within forty minutes flying time | from Juneau, a party of trout fish-| ermen Saturday night and Sun- COLISEUM LAST TIMES 1 TAKE THIS day eyperienced the thrills that ordinarily only occur 'in Anglers‘ fevered dreams. At 5 p. m. Saturday the seaplane pilot, took off with George Purser, L. E. Tucker, Dallas Weyand, Robert Bender and Lieutenants H. C. Per-' kins and B. H. Brallier, for Lake Hasselberg on Admiraity Tsland. Thirty-five minutes later, after a perfect flight the plane sat-down) in front of Lake Hasselborg's only hostelry, a well appointed log ga- § | bin; A few minutes later the platie taxied the party to the favored' fishing grounds. Judging from the voracious attack the fish used on | any and all bait offered the na- PREVIEW TONIGHT Billie Doze Lady Who Dared Show at 1:10 AM. tional economic condition had réached far into the wilderness. Using the Chichagof as o motor boat the party returned to the ca- bin with ‘ample catches. Early in the morning several other spots on |the lake were tried with uniform, | excellent results. Anscel Eckmann BIG VAN’S SHOE SHOP { Back in the old location on Seward Street and Dallas Weyand vied for rec- ord size, with no decision. Each caught trout approximately twenty- |five inches in length. The party atso reported seeing nine deer, all, apparently in good condition. The Chichagof took off on the return trip at 1 p. m. Sunday, and| docked in Juneau at 1:35. - eee — — f,l MISS W'CORMICK HERE Miss Irene McCormick, the young | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, who has been attend- ing school in Vancouver, B. C., ar- POPULAR CAFE SEWARD' mm' Specializing in Tamales, Con Carne Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Try our fountain lunch. Salads | and Sanowiches. Horluck’s and Sunfreze Ice Cream in all flavors. . rived on the Prince Robert yes- terday to spend the summer with her parents Old papers for sale at Bmpir: Office. of the Pioneers of Alaska. Cash in the city treasury at ’Faubanks May 31 was $10,603, com- |pared with a deficit of $441 om the’ same date last year. Sixty tons of ore are daily go-|not warrant the coming of persons | i 1 o ing through the mill of the Eva|seeking employment, as in con-| L. Coleman, who has women's | New York's largest and most 1uX- |0k gold quartz mine at Ferry as|sequence of curtailed mining opera- | f\umthg stores in Ketchikan and ‘The weekly expenses of one of urious hotels is about 3200000 |compared with 40 tons recently, (OO % EVERYTHING for the PICNIC CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 We Execute Them on the Spot BONDS FOR MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. BONDS FOR NATIONAL SURETY CO. IF YOU NEED BONDS---SEE US Allen Shatmck, Inc. Ition in the Mayo district, there are | Juneau, will open a women's furn- | numerous persons in the Territory ishing store in Fairbanks. ; Uul of work, the Yukon Council ‘st‘ls forth in resolutions it adoptcd ‘at its recent meeting in Dawson. ] Milo Rulbeet, Deputy United | States Marshal at Seldovia, has Aacquncd the lease on Hesketh; August Wendt, 81, native of Ger-|Island in Kachemak Bay near Sel- |many, who went to Fairbanks in'dovia from Ed Dwyer and hasi 1906 from Oakland, Cal, died of bought the latter's blue fox farm | |ailments incident to advanced age, on the island. Besides the old .ani- in his cabin on Goldstream Creck. mals there are 90 pups. Mr. Dwyer: His funeral was held at Fairbanks, 'is conducting the Blue Fox Cafe, |recently purchased by him, in Sel-l Eugene Tibbs, Game Warden at dovia. Holy Cross, and Miss Dorothy’ Booth, teacher at Russian Mission, were married at Holy Cross. | Miss Fredrica DeLaguna of the| | University of Pennsylvania has ar- |rived in Seldovia to continue this} Arthur Jones, native of England,'summer archaeological work she be- who came north at the tlme of gan last summer in that region. Daily Cross-word Puzzle Note to fo A e e e ngs colloq. 1. andlans of | 7~ ACROSS 1. Flushed with success 7. Captivate . Subsequent selling. . A nine days" devotion . Work beyond one's Solution of Yesterday's Puzilg " sSSP0, EN! Vi OMIE T Al N| | ) Fué 0 12. Mor! :explratcry 19. 21, « spoken 22. @aelic sca d 23, Meémbranous uch 24, Selt 25. OId D:tch i meamrp . Departed . Grow old . Beverage Sin alutation strength . Beast . Title of a baronet Kind of cheese . Quantity of medicine . Small stones and pebbles bearing m[2/0|a >8> 20" R R N Remove to an inferior powition 31. Orce more 3. First name of the founder Bl. of Rhode Island 3. . Unll!d 5 . Not far . Cylindrical ewish month thstand [ T . Insect's egg . Of most recent orighn . Before . Mm'l “eostly Moment L A T L . A _son of Israel: var, . Thick black ilquid Comes to maturity Talks idly 5. Highway 56. Leased DOWN 1. Greek god of Mascullna name 43, Winglike i Cgumouy 3 cy 7. Be{ore prefix 3 Emvloym 50. Born . Cooking ultensi, » Church. officer . East Indian cedar . Hi ar(‘i &lossy- . heflullvu . Greedy use . French winter resort . Salty Z V % 4/ T .fll uly Through Umted Commumty Effort! ¢ Let’s Matke it a Grand The American Legion Post of Junean has been diligently working for weeks making and perfecting plans for a blg 4th of July Celebration here. Advertise- ments have been sent to all sm'roundmg towns and settlements inviting people to come here for the 4th of July week-end. The Juneau Commercial Association stands solidly back of the Legiop in endeavoring to make this great national holiday celebravliop a distinct sn;écdg.; i"xt should he particularly so this year as 1932 is the year in which the George Wash- ington Bi-Centennial is being celebrated throughout the United States. Write your friends from neighb(;]‘_ing districts and invite them to Juneaw’s Celebration. Through united community effort this year’s 4th of Jul§ can be big- ger; let’s all pull together for eyerything that coptributes to a better Juneam! ” Cash Bazaar Juneau Harris Juneau California Grocery George S ‘it 1) WHERE ke S AV I.Yl‘:’ 4 uur | Juneau i Y Connors Moter €o., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. B. M. threads Co., Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck Lumber Mills Hardware Co. Motors Brothers Dr. H. €. Winter & Drug Co. Eaxg arry A. Halvorsen’s Juneau Frock Sh Butler Mayro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Rice and Ahlers Co. Alaska Empire & Tee Gordon ;rnkk s Grocery Pacific Coast Coal Dr. W. W, Copncil DeVighne Pond Co. gyroller's Weekdy Mrs. Wm. Jarman Juneau Commercial Association Juneau-Young Hardware Cq. Sanitary Meat Co. Ce. Junean Bottling Works - J. B. Burford & Co. H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell : 000000000 TR