The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL Take — Thnlhng' y/ urg I'IP 'U* th MR.& MRS. Amm mu Inc nresents ACROSS MABTIN ' TONIGHT TOMORROW JOHNSON mmr r'rs* Talking | And Selected Short Subjects COMING SOON Norma Shearer Fredric March in “SMILIN THROUGH” Trianglé Building Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs. . . 25¢ Cottage Cheese, carton . 25c CALIFORNIA GROCERY . Prompt Delivery 000000005000 00000000000 PHONE 478 Now Open ! GASTI POOI CIGARS | BILLIARDS “Meet Y our Friends Here” Near Coliseum Theatre TOBACCU SOFT DRINKS EAU HALL RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. MARTIN JOHNSON " |BRINGS THRILLS GAPITOL SCREEN Stark realism, the epitome of drama, streaks across the Capitol screen tonight as the adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in their latest true adventure pic- ture, “Across The World' is un-| folded. With one exciting adventure aft- er anothér the Johnson faniily, (along with three American Boy Scouts, who share their adven- tures) sweep thelr audienceés through coloxful experiénces in Ha- | walii, Solomon Islands, New Heb- rides, South Seas, Samoa, Malekula, Pygmy Land, The Belgian Congo, Ituri Fores, The White Nile, and numerous other intriguing but It- tle known far places. Manager Eric Paulson believes that those who fancy a relief from the more or leéss orthodox drama will be pleased with the reality of] these actual and authentic ‘bic- tures, rich in vibmng actuality. NORMA SHEARER AND ‘FREDERIC MARCH ARE “SMILIN' THROUGH” ; Two of the screen’s muost popu- lar players appear together in Mét- ro-Goldwyn’s superb- production of thé popular “Smilf Through,” in the persons of Norma Shéarer and | Frederic March, coming to the Cap- 'itol theatre for a limited engage- ment Thursday, Under the masterful, direetion of |'Sidney Franklin “Smilin’ Through” unfolds one of the most human loveable stories of all times. First made famous on. the legitimate stage, later -a box-office record- breaking 'silent motion picture star- ing Norma Talmadge, it now comes to the talking screen as one of the finest and. most appealing ' pictures ever produced. . |NEW BARBER SHOP IS | OPERATED BY MURDOCK John Murdock, -fofmer employee of the Piéneer Barbér' Shop, has leased from Rudolph Tencich the barber shop located 1n the new jGastinedu Pool Room on Front Street. Murdock began operation of his new shop yesterday. ——————— Mrs. C. M. Archbold of Ketchi- ‘.kan is visiting Mrs. Augusta York jand other “friends in Petersburg. Mrs. Archbold formerly taught school in Petersburg. | POOL Telephorie 183 3 :cene inside t%xh” huge tnud hch;)mber ‘nt gll ican Tl @ consjsto; e lus ut‘wfi hdlre cl:-geahe £ n%w AT fl. ifls Hnlmm rone Aurroundnd by | to the United States. is lhvwn sented on v.he Papal high church dignitaries. Two of the new Cardinals are the former Archbishop Villeneuve of Quebec, and Honm%or Fumasoni-Biondi, former Papal Delegate Cardmals FORESTRY ESSAY™ CONTEST AWARD NOW ANNOUNCED Judges' Decmon, Territor- al, Indian Affairs Schools Is Made Public The final judge’s decision in the 1932 Forestry Essay Contest spon- sored by the American Forestry As- sociation and conducted in both Territorial and Office of Indian Afy fairs schools, has just been Te- ceived. This shows that for the Ter- |ritorial schools, Douglas Payne, an eighth grade student in the Ketchi- kan Public Schools, won first place in the entire Territory, and Mollie Smith, an eighth grade student in the Eklutna school, won first place in the Territory in Office of Indian Affairs schools. Awards werg al50 made fo winners in each Div- ision, as follows: Territorial Scheols First Division—Douglas Payne, Eighth Grade, Ketchikan. Second Division—Marguerite Dee, Eighth Grade, Nome = Indian Affairs Schools First Division—Mary Louise Dav- is, Eighth Grade, Metlakatla. Second Division—John Aprodruk, Jr., Seventh Grade, White Moun- tain. Third Division—Mollie " Smith, | Eighth Grade, Eklutna. Fourth Division—Sophia Christo, | Eighth Grade, Holy Cross. The American Forestry Assotia- tion has offered medals to the in- dividual winners in' each Division and a large bronze plaque to the school from which this pupil comés. If the plaque is won three times in succession by the same school, it is retained by that school per- manently. The following statement gives the names of the schools which have won the plague in the past: Territorial Schools . First Division—1928-29, Ketchi- kan; 1929-30, Douglas; 1930-31, Ket- chikan; 1931-32, Ketchikan, Second Division—1928-20, Nome; 1930-31, Nome; 1931-32, Nome, Third Division—1929-30, Anchor- |age; 1930-31, Homer. Fourth - Division—1930-31, Indian Affairs Schools First Division—1928-29, Kake; 1929-30, Metlakatla; 1930-31, Met- lakatla; 1931-32, Meflakatla. Second Division—1928-29, Kotze- bue; 1929-30 White Mountain; 1930- 31, White Mountain; 1931-32, White Mountain, Third Division-~1929-30, Eklutna; 1930-31, Kashega; 1931-32, Eklutna Fourth Division—1930-31, Holy Cross; '1931-32, Holy Cross. From this it will be seen that in the Office of Indian Affairs schools contest, Metlakatla in the First Division and White Motintain in the’Second Division, have éach won the plaque three times in succession and are therefore enmtitled to re- tain the plaque permanently. Announcements regarding future contests will be made later. Eagle H.B. CREWSON RETURNS - FROM_FIVE-WEEK TRIP TO INTERIOR AND WEST H. B. Crewson, representative of A. Schilling and mmmny, return- ed to His home in Jupeau on the Alaska yester&ny after a five wec trip through the Westward and In- going on than in many years. “But they don’t want any c ers up there” Mr. Crewson s “Men going up looking for unless they have enough money 10 take care of themselves, will be out of luck. There are plenty of people there now to 111l all available jobs.’ KELLER FAMILY WILL VISIT IN WASHINGTON;; RETURN NORTH, FALL Mrs. W. K. Keller and Kenneth| Keller were passengers leaving Ju- neau aboard the Alaska yester-| day enroute to Endicott Washing- ton, where they will visit relatives| prior to returning to Alaska in the Fall. Mr. Keller, former Territorial Commissioner of Education, preced- ed his family South last weck. Mr. Keller will attend the Inland Em- pire Educational Meet in Spokane while South. He has accepted the position of Superintendent of Schools at Anchorage for the com- ing school year. Mr. and Mrs. Keller have made many friends while in Juneau, and expressed regret at leaving their home here, AT THE HOTELS -~ o Gastineau J. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Fddu Boone, Margaret Albert, Browne, Harry Dugdale, June: Jack Kessler, William Snyder, attle; George Jones, Hoonah; J. B. Loftus, Matanuska; Frank Scul- | ly and Oscar R. Hart, tle; B. O. Martinson, Seattle, Charles Bun- nell, Alaska College; Capt. Hayes, Juneau. Zynda T. M. Henry, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Jeffries, Seattle; Miss Margaret Rimmer, Junea Alaskan G. R. Fernandez, Chichagof; C. A. Youngeranz, Juneat. —_— - Miss Beryl Cunningham, of Wrangell, has returned to her home after a visit of several months with friends in Petersburg. PERSONAL MAID' COLISEUM SHOW | Nancy car In this charming g * 'VICTOR McLAGLEN IS | La¥len, Isightseer goes home, and depicts NANGY. CARROLL me of the screen’s most ador<} bits of feminity comes to the m talking screen tomight, voll in “Personal Maid.” ure of in- and comppromis- nts alluring, and at emure, Nancy is superbly 1 by Gene Raymond and uing situatior subtle but none ting experiences of in a ' family of r Miss Carroll an ad- her talents, ense with action, and relief, all “Personal stimulating eshing comedy to making a h of according ct of fe-p nmented on to the unanimous v viewers who have ¢ its showing throughout the States. In addition to the feature a well- balanced program of short sub- Jects and news features are offered by the Coliseum management. BOOKED FOR SHOWING AT COLISEUM SOON|® Wise-cracking, biustering Vie Mec- inimitable interpreter of the famous Captain Flagg roles in What Price Glory,” “The Cock- d World,” and “Women of All onis,” comes to. the Coliseum n in his latest starring vehicle, “While Paris Sleeps.” According to advance reports this picture tells the secrets of what happens in gay Paris after the last with true fidelity the lives of the denizens of its famous underworld. The picture was directed by Al- lan Dwan, and includes such play- ers as Helen Mack, William Bake- well, and Rita La Roy. LAY VB it R Classified ads pay. —— o Ao S Make Millions THifik—and 5uj! |, @ 1933 Lisorrr & bivens Tomecoo o the cizarelte zlaza i»fin.‘i "R z‘/{e ctgarelle z%az TASTES BETERN - o va.x'fiamheuaaso&icwfi whw add m md th " e A isfy Wap,s tflsfl"*'zt L “Hity satisfy” cSten A mfics&.m