The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 3

- o ' THE DAILY AE.ASKA Wm, TUESDAY MAY 9, 1933, LAST TIMES TONIGHT! 7 P.M. > Should a Business Girl marry? On her own . . . : Tive ing her own life . . . a wedding ring really bring more happiness and security—or less? ern morals! It’s answered in : She' _ . Anything Once The Capitol Opens Every Evening at Show starts at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday and Thursday “The Crowd R O ar S CAGNEY JOAN BLONDELL Is she better off single? Will A tremendous problem of mod- with LORETTA YOUNG NORMAL FOSTER GUY KIBBEE Winnie Licutyer Dororay BUrGEss It Starts WITH A MIDNIGHT MATINEE TUESDAY NIGHT. The Box Office will open at 12:30. The Show starts at 1 A. M. “PLAY GIRL” WILL ALSO BE SHOWN lIIIIIIIIlIIIIII‘lllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIlIIIIIIII|IHIIIIIlI|HIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH PLANT TO TREAT GROSS TIES MAY BE ESTABLISHED (Continued from Page One) wood-cutters on the interior rivers. The Nenana will replace boats heretofore operated by the railroad—the Gen. Jacobs and the Alice. These are old vessels and were condemned as unserviceable sometime ago. Snell On First Trip Mr. Snell, recently appointed to head” the ‘raliroad’s Chicago of- fice, is a veteran man. He was recently appointéd to succeed George C. Dickens who trip as soon as ice conditions in the Tanana River will permit. Capt. W. C. Adams, veteran navi- |gator on interior waterways, will have command of the vessel. He went north last week with his bride, formerly Mrs. H. E. George of Fairbanks. The boat will be christened the Nenana. It is 215 feet long, 40 in beam and has a freight and in addi- feet capacity of 300 tons, per gallon cut will be made. This between all sta- will be effective tions on the road. The new river steamer, construction was started last year in the Nenana shipyards, is ready oo tion will be powered to push on which will have charge of the Alaska Exhibit at the World’s Fair in Chicago. This is Mr. Snell's first trip to the Territory. He will cover the railroad from Seward to Fairbanks and hopes to visit McKinfey National Park.! 350-ton oapacity barge. It will make two round-trips monthly be- |tween Nenama and Marshall. It is a stern-wheel wood-burner. Sug- gestions that it be deisel-powered were rejected and wood-burning for launching. Col. Ohlson an- equipment used, he said, in' order pr. ool pe in the interior about | nounced. It will have its trial to furnish employment to thé ,o Loe and then return to his = Chicago headquarters. Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN . Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 x Tourlst traffic to the north, Par-’ jonnston and John Strand, of|Carbray ave staping at the Gas- ticularly to the rail belt, will prob- ably be light this year, Mr. Snell 8aid. The Chicago' Century of Pro- gress Exposition will draw heavily from the ranks of those usually making tours to Alaska, and this, Her Beauty Is Preserved with unsettled economic condi- tions, will militate against long Alaska trips. e e e—— FRIENDS OF BOY SCOUTS Picnic at Scouv Cabin _Sunday, May 14, to lay concrete floor, Cars leave Burford’s Corner 9 4. m. Free coffee. Bring own sandwiches. Phone Robert Simpson' if coming. —adv. —_—————— guide to efficient spending. HIIHHIHImllllIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIIHIIIWMII:IIMIIIHIMH!HHIIHImlmIlmlfllIHIIlllllfllflBIHIHIHHHIHlmmlllllII]IHlmlflIHIHIHMMII!I!IHHHIIUIIHHH transportation | AT CAPITOL Preview of ‘Play Girl’ Wil Present Loretta Young, Norman Foster “The Crowd Rears,” James Cag- ney's most recent picture to reach Alaska, will be shown at the Cap- itol Theatre again tonight, and those who have not yet seen the picture will have an opportunity to view the exciting and authentic automobile races that are a part of its plot “Play. . Girl” * the story of a Young and Norman Foster picture will be previewed at 1:00.0'clock tonight. “Play Gilr" the the story of a modern business girl, whose long- ing for a brilliant career, desire for financial security, and. inherit- ed fear of motherhood, are all cast to the four winds when she meets the young scapegrace, Wallie. Unknown to, her, he makes his living by games of chance. Their honeymoon alimost ends in tragedy when Buster disoovers: his secret. Subsequent. events, . in. a series of heart-rending ups downs, and in a thrilling climax as Buster, expecting motherhood, places her last cent on a named “Bapy Mine.” . Another romance, Ehretidm!} way hilaripusly through the. prob- léms of the young lovers, is that of Buster's girl friend, Georgine, Pinkelwald, portrayed by Winnie Lightner and Guy Kibbee, pectively. A5 LEGISLATORS AflD A FAMILIES LEAVE ABOARD ALEUTIAN Among the lastr of the .out of. town members of the Alaska Leg- islature ta leave were, Senator Mrs. Luthér C. Hess, Senator. Mrs. R. 8. Bragaw, Senator .and Mrs. Thomas J. DeVane, Senator J. R. Campbell, and Representatives H. H. McCutcheon, Andrew . Ner- land, J. 8. Hofman, George; 4. Lingo and James H. Patterson who took passage for the westward on the steamer Aleutian on their way to their several homes, Steve Mc- | Cutcheon who accompanied Rl | father south two months' ago also returning home on the sbcam.-’ er. Joe McDonald, Speaker of the House of Representatives, if the last Legislature, will remain ini Juneau another week before leay- ing for his home in Fairbanks. Representative Joe. K. Green off | Hyder, is also rems.mmg in Junc;t for a few more days SITKA PEOPLE ARRIVE ON THE NORTHLAND; | [ Mrs. C, M. MecGrath, Mrs. J, R. Sitka, who arrived in Juneau on the motorship [Northland at mid- night last night, are guests at the Zynda. Hotel while in bhe city, — e, B. F. SHEARER LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH ON 8. S. YUKON B. F. Shearer, president of the | Juneau Greater Theatres Com- pany, new operating company for the Coliseum and Capitol theatres, was a southbound passenger on the' Yukon yesterday morning. According to present plans Mr. Shearer will do the picture buying in Seattle for the Juneau and Ketchikan theatres which his com- pany operates. The:: advertisemenss- Sr6. yOu |- Thevloosl manegement Will b8 ine academy this year. | directed by Cliff Daigler. WITH WELL FITTED Glasses Tired eyes, reddened by strain are no aid to beauty. Correct glasses will keep your eyes bright and beau- tiful. Come in today! Frames suited to your individual requirements. L POTTED 10 a'hi. CUT FLOWERS Mothers Day May 14 FREE DELIVERY! 2, « <Store Open» Evenings TELE;PHQNE ¥ PLANTS '5 pm. LASTTIME TODAY L {all, clerk in a department store, and| res=}’ { | making a speclal trip through Al- FIRE BOYS FIND LOST | BABY CALLING ON MA You heard the fire alarm Iaq' night at 9:452 Well, there wasn't any fire. The alarm was sounded- to start a search for a lost child: Only the child wasn't lost. Little Harry Rust; Jr., four years old, thas been living. with his jgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick {Kobak at Third and Harris. Harry, ‘Snooty” tor his_ little friends, is @ popular member of the neigh- borhood- gang and plays with the youngsters' on the hill each night until bed time, when the weather permits. Last night when bed time came, Harry had- disapperaed. Frantic grandparents. and play- mates searched- for him. up and down: hillside; but nothing could be found of Harry. Finally, about 9:45 o'clock, Mrs. . Kobak called the police, who, in turn notified the firehall. A general. alarm was sounded and a search for the small boy started. But Harry wasn’t lost. He had just gone visiting all by himself. His . mother, Mrs. Rust-Waltz | lives in the Perelle apartments several blocks away, and Harry. had wandered over to call on his nioth- er. The fire department IJocated him at his mother's about fiffeen minutes after the search began. Mrs. , Nick Kobak expressed her lratitude to the fire boys for' turn- ing out to hunt for Harry. After he. might preally have.-been HIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIllIIlNIIIlIlllflfllImilfllllll'lHflllflllllllmmllifllfllHIHIHIIHIflfliHHHIIflflH"flflfl% cmu Rn Afls is CHILD GOES VISITING; ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE 1lost. MANAGER ©OF 'SWIFT. COMPANY IS ON TRIP THROUGH TERRITORY 1~ F. A. McCloud, Seattle manager of Swift and Company, who is aska to make a survey of condi- Ajtions in the Territory, left on' the steamer Aleutian for the West- ward. Mr. McCloud expects to' spend the next few weeks covering the Interior and Westward districts be- fore returning to' Juneau. ——.————— NICK BEZ LEAVES FOR TODD ON CANNERY BOAT EQUATOR Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company, left Ju- neau oh Saturday evening on his; cannery tender Equator for Todd to prepare for operating the can- nery there during. the coming sea- son. Mr. Bez is also President of the Alaska Southern Airways and has 1 in Juneaw for sevéral weeks on business in connection with the} company. ——————— MERCHANDISE BROKERS ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN [from southeast: Alaska towns are Chet Johnson, National Grocery Co.; H. B. Carbray, Seattle Hard- vars Co.; and C, Hawthorne, Crad- dock Shoes. Mr. Johnson, ang. Mz, tineau Hotel and Mr. Hawthorne is at'thé Zynda while in’ Juneau. S gl 2 5 F CLIMIES ENROUTE EAST FOR SON'S GRADUATION Enroute to Annapolis to an‘.end graduation ceremonies. at the Unit- ed States Naval Academy, Mrs. James Climie of Anchorage is a passenger on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. She will stop’ at Port- land for one week and be joined there by Mr. Climie who will. go outside on the. next.salling from Seward. Their son, James, Jr, is & mem- ber of the graduating class from They will spend several weeks il the States. COMING €APITOL jof support for Her' emtlre family BESSIE LOVE IS ‘STAROF FEATURE AT COLISEUM “Morals for Women Pre-! sents' All Star €ast in Problem Picture “Morkls " for Wortien'” w-h‘k,;};l‘ sothes gL ‘i SBoliseut” Theatref! tonight, _provi ed mugch entertain- ment for H embrit fieeker? and also.a# of more. serious thought for those inclined to seek it in their film: fare. The story deals with a young and attractive girl who is forced to" shoulder the flodncial strain PFinding the ordindry salary of al stendgrapher sufficiént for her own needs but inadequate for the burdens imposed on her by her relatives, she becomes the ‘‘per- sonal. secretary” of her employer.‘ Her own conscience, rebels at the| she returns to .her, ‘“other lite.” | This timle love enters infé the| situation and she is toth beétween het duty to herself and' the' needs of those who have come to look o' her for protection: The principal roley are portray- ed by Bessie Love, Gonway Tearle, Lina Basquette, Natalie. Moore- head, David Rollins, Edmundp Breese and June Clyde. LINEN SHOWER GWE# FOR MISS WINIFRED In honor of Miss Winnifred Carlson, whose mariiage to Ken- neth Junge takes place on the 20th of this month, Miss Gladys (Naghel entertained. several friends of the bride-to-be at a' breakfast and linep shower on Sunday Morn- ing. Those who, were present in ad- dition to. the honor guest were: the Misses Anne Bergstrand, Gert- rude Waltonen, Kristie Sather and Trene . Burke, —— e HARRY RACE JOINS HUSBAND IN JUNEAU Mrs. Harry R. Race armrived in Juneau on the steamer = Aleutian this. morning to join her husband who, came north: from Ketchikan several days ago. They will be. in Juneaw for, a shopt, time before re- { turning to Ketchikan. Mr. Race is proprietor of Raoce's Drug Store in this city. MRS, - ] “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” g An offering of real values in wool and knit SUITS Priced from $10.95 to $22.50 “Juneaw’s Own Store” AR situation but to protect her family | 1 CARLSON ON SUNDAY|| “STRANGERS IN LOVE” The ageless test of womanhood .». . Love or luxury? Cottage or penthouse? A baby or pedigreed Pekinese? The dyn- amic drama of a girl whe bore a eross and—a double cross, buwe carried’ on to freedom. -f"vAla'l P, Paramount News Selected Short Subjects e e e A S S ¥ ASK, YOUR GROCER FOR YhpoR g i g ( ALY 8 'a £o Gen ume R e “}'ea'é? wuk Camway Flmyor Made with the Best Eastern Rye Flour by Expert kers . o B; €S Quality for 34 Years L R T T San Francisco Bakery PHONE 31 WE DELIVER A W MW W g = A S + A VERY SPECIAL PRICE and they comé in red, wiite, ‘navy, brown, black, CO. gt b s b UNITED FOOD | QUALITY MEATS THE UNITED MEAT GO IS NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH THE UNITED FOOD S. A. LI GH T s Genera[ Manager. e UNITED FOOD CO T L o