The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 3

i & L3 THE: DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JuLY 7, 1933 CAPITOL STARTING TONIGHT c.r_onm mnmm y HUGH HERBERT DICKTE MOORE * SUSAN FLEMING AND Charlie Murray Courtin’ FABLES BALL GAME PICTORIAL Interesting Bits' TWO LATE NEWS WEEKLIES SATURDAY MATINEE 2P Afternoon Prices——— Adults 25¢ Kiddies a Dime BABY BROWNIE ‘S HONORED GUEST AT SEATTLE LUNCHEON From the wilderness of Alaska to a Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Sea lc at which he was honor- ed gue: Jjourney for most anyone, to ing of a brown that is the ex- re, babie brown- Goodwill “excursion party of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was named in honor of Gov. John W. Troy and Mayor John F. Dore of Seattle, and was form- ally presented to the city park department in Seattle at a Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon held there recently. Park Commissioner Lawrence M. Arnold, representing the park de- partment, accepted Troyadore as a permanent resident of the Wood- +| excursion, land Park Zoo, and Darwin Me! nest, chairman of the good=will sponsored = the cub. Among those altending th2 luncheon were, Cassius E. Gates, President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who spoke of the hospitality shown the excursion party in Alaska, 8. F. Chadwick and Miss Liberty and' her Court. Troyadore will be well remem- bered in Juneau, where he joined the party, for the excitement he causcd aboard the steamer Al- eutian the morning it left here |for the south with the excursion aboard. - e Prof. H. L. Priestley, one of the outstanding educators at the Uni- versity of California, with his wife and daughter, are among thos: making the round trip to Skagway aboard the steamer Prince George which ~stopped here for several hours last ‘evening. Dudily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Obstruct ! Detergents . Drinking 8 . Extravagant or bizarre Ame s Benr witness ). Conslder . Feline . Western state ot mer]unl‘li)'d apprehende . Tabicland . Catnip . Serpents 59. Unit of ‘work . Develop 60. Sleighs 53, Particle 61. Epoth . Number of v uowu glm‘nlual s L . One of the Qppolho of aweather T Dmmm ot U ubs s | ‘Bilgrim i ?IIIW' Solution of Yfl!\rdly’l‘htnl. 16, Type meags > ures / 18. Private teaches ywfi refral orll bin" ayaln % for one's 5 ; . 4. Greek portico . Either Df‘xo :& Sto| par Commielle 2. 183 ‘Yesscl or duct tions ‘ o m&? S {1 Dawn: °dr:" I/fill.l%lll aEN/ e l :flfifll%gll% !Il%%% %?lflifl | el b | o < sl fllfll.%fll FI 1T T 7 | | | AI.I. STAR CAST, IN ROLLICKING, “Million Dollar | Legs' Dizzy Burlesque Opens at Capitol Theatre “Million Dollar -Legs,” Para- | mount’s Olympic Games comedy, | which comes to the Capital Thea- {tre tonight with an all-star com- eaded by Jack Oakie, elds, Lyda Reberti, Ben , Hank Mann, Andy Clyde, {Susan Fleming and Dickie Moore, is said to be a completely dizzy burlesque which out - slap - sticks slapstick. The story begins in the Republic of ‘Klopstokia, where all the men are named George-and all-the wo- men ‘Angela, ‘and the President, W. C. Fields, holds his job because he is the best weight lifter in the jcountry. Jack - Oakie plays the role of a red-hot American brush lesman “who falls in love with {one - of Klopstokia's ‘Angelas, and {in order to save the defunct treas- ury of the country, organizes an ©lympic ‘Team which can carry off all the - international honors and win an endowment offered by Jack's boss, the brush Kking. So all of Klopstokia, including the famous spy, Mata Machree, “the woman ‘no man can® resist,” jour- news to Los Angeles for the Olym- pic Games, and there, in spite of Mata’s dirty work, good old Klop- stokia ‘comes through. Lyda Roberti, noted comedienne of Broadway musical comedy, has the role of the seductive Mata. Susan Fleming, another former Broadway showgirl, is the roman- {tic lead, and Dickie Moors turns comedian . as the heroine’s younger brother, who has a bow and ar- \row penchant for shooting arrows {at inopportune moments. Ben Tur- pin plays a new kind of spy; he watches both - sides. The film-is based on an orig- | inal script written by Joseph L. {Mankiewiez = and . Henry Myers, | | | Cline, famous Keystone Kops. — g i | o000 e Qoo cooo AT THE HOTELS e e 00 es s ataasece GASTINEAU William Snyder, Seattle; Frank Curtis, Seattle; E. D.. Simmons, 'Seattle; Miss Nadon,- Seattle; Miss McElroy, “Seatze; Art Griffiths, | Juneau; Mrs. J. B. Hendenhen; {Mrs. T. Swadova; Charles D. Case- ley, Seattle. ALASKAN J. D. Lilly, Ketchikian; John Brady, Craig; ™. Jackson, Van- couver; James McGavin, Tulse- quah. ZYNDA R. C. Haydon, Annex Oreek. and has been directed by Edward | e who was once one of the|| WILLIAM POWELL HAS NEW ROLE COMEDY TONICHT IN WARNER FILM Star Is Made of Action in|" “High Pressure” at Coli- seum Theatre Tonight “High Pressure,” William Pow- ell's second picture for ‘‘Warner Bros., comes to the Coliseum the- tre tonight for the weck-end pro- gram. Advance reports from the Coast previewers hail this' film as a new departure Ior the popular star, an entirely different type of| role which should win him mmyl followers. For his last few appearances Powell has played the part of a ladies man or gigolo. Before that he specialized in playing Philo Vance, the famous detective, "or other characters, mixed up in un- derworld ‘doings. At all times ‘he ras been suave, debonair and pol- ished. In *“High Pressure,” how- ever, he is reported to be a man of action, a fast talking, fast working super-salesman, a sort of combination Get-Rich-Quick 'Wal- ] lingford and Raffles. He shifts from ‘Wall Street stock rooms to Park Avenue boudoirs without ev- en changing his pace. Supporting Powell in this fast tempo drama are who played opposite him in “In- terference,” one of the first ‘tal- kies; George Sidney, the popular comedian returning to the screen after a long absence; Guy Kithee, Evelyn Knapp, Maurice Black, Bobby Watson, Prank McHugh, Polly Walters, Ben Alexander, John Wray and several others. Mervyn LeRoy, youthful director of *“Lit- tle Caesar” and “Five Star Fi- nal,” produced “High ~Pressure,” which augurs well- for its enter- tainment value. ——.————— Forty-one foreign markets pur= chase American chewing tobacco, with the Phillippine Islands the leadm" lmporm SCANDINAVIAN ROOMS |Phone 513 LOWER FRONT STREET | | Rates by Day, Week or Month | . . W’ D e 3 “Tomorrow’s Styles “Today” Here's ‘Onhe Salesman Who Doesn't Have To Travel! I} He can sell ice to | Eskimos, corsets to || chorus girls and the Brooklyn | Bridge toa-Broad- way columnist. ‘What a man! What a line! A Warner Bros. & Vitaphone Hit [ STARTING -TONIGHT He’s New! Daring! ‘Different! A ‘two - timing, irresponsible mn-ol-s-nn. but you'll like him! p A Sabor o HIGH PRESSURE —plus— WSELE(;TED S‘flORT SWTS COLISEUM ADULTS 35¢ ADMISSION CHILDREN ‘10¢ LOGES 50c Evelyn Brent, p Steam Heat | | PARTY OF JUNEAU PEOPLE 'LEAVE ON'' LOUISE FOR FAlR On way to Chicago to at- tend tr pos g to proceed from Va to the east on the Canadian g today for the f: nd Mrs. George M:sse schmidt, Mr. and “Mrs. Ralph B. Martin and their daughter, Lois Martin, John Winkie. Both the Messerschmidts and the Martins will first attend the Elks' Convention Wis., to which Mr. "Messerschmidt and Mr. Martin are delegates and |after the close of the convention continue to Chicago to spend some time viewing the exhibition. They fwill ‘b2 away “from “Juneau for al tonth or six weeks. in Milwaukee, | 'BRIDE APTS, SOLD TO SATRE Will Go to California Miss | Edward Leach and| Sale of the McBride Apartments at the corner of Sixth and Gold | Streets was consumated today by J. C. McBride, owner, to Mr. and M™Mrs. John Satre, it was made known by Mr. MecBride amount of the sale price was not diselosed. y Mr. MecBride will retire snortly as Collector of Customs and he land Mrs. McBride ~are ~préparing 'to leave in a short time for San The| = & !l\)}\igo Calif,,” where they - will ‘re- [MRS KENNETH JUNGE for some and \’h 5, ime. 1 Mr. Satre have resided {in Juneau for a number nf years. | Mr. Satre is employed in t the Alaska Juneau. ‘c(m nue to operate the a - 2 mill y -will rtments Th * | Deal Consummaled Today, ESTEBETH LEAVéS —Mr. and Mrs. McBride ON SITKA TRIP run to Sitka- and way por | ship Bstebeth, and Robert Con here last evening 5 e Jeaving on t for Point R y, for Chichagof, Ed F' On its return trip, the Es is due here on Monday mor “old pnpers at The Emplm sults . . a wonderful success . LAST EVENING : |Ing the card game. | Bergstrand ¢ | Burford HOSTESS AT SHOWER AND BRIDGE "PARTY Mrs. Kenneth Junge entertain- ed at her apartmént on Main Street last evening with a shower for Miss Anne Bergstrand, whose marriage will take place in the near future. The e€vening was spent at bridge and a delicious buffet supper was served follow= in addition to Miss were: Mrs. H. M. Hollman, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Elwood McKnight, ‘Mrs. Elliott Thompsen, Guests p Miss Elizabeth Feusi, Miss Mamie Miss Gladys Naghel, Miss y Jeanette < Whittier, Miss Ium Burke and Miss Kristie Sa- ther. P Daily Emplre Wllll Ads Pay All Over the World One year ago today your PIGGLY WIGGLY store opened a Meat Department ‘for your convenience while shopping. At that time the management was skeptical regarding the re- . the year has proven without any question that it-has been . 'we have so many new friends for PIGGLY WIGGLY that we must give the credit to the Meat Departmént. 1 package and 10 Armour’s Peanut Butter Swift’s Laundry Soap All for 50¢ appeals to the 'thrifty housewife. our only way of having you join us in the celebration is to assure you that a visit to our Meat Department Saturday will convince you that we mean what we say. Celebrate With Us Saturday Swift’s Wash- ing Powder Meat bars Full 2-pound jars 25¢ PigsFeet “BONELESS” quart jars, 39¢ ‘pints, 25¢ Quiick Arrow Qur objective was'to give quality meats at our usual low mar- gin of profit plus service, cleanliness and friendliness which always Naturally we wish to celebrate and Depi. Rolled Prime Ribs 25¢1b. Alaska Pack Crab Meat Reégular sized tins 2 for 45¢ ? 4 Purkee’s Salad VV: Young Loin Pork Roast! " 19¢b. : STEWING HENS PLUMP BIRDS 19¢1b. 1933 BROILERS A WHOLE CHICKEN Soup Chips 21-ounce package 29¢ Suds Aplenty Home Style Vegetable Sou, 20-ounce ‘tins 25¢ each SLICED BACGON 2 lbs., 45¢ Dressmg p V5-pint jars ¥ 15¢ Sweet Ground ‘Chocolate / l'md tins 30c Sunbrite Cleanser 4 tins for / 25¢ Walderf Toilet : A-Complete Seleetion of LUNCHEON MEATS MEAT'DEPT.; PHONE 242 rings™ ~ | — — = .- T & Leader Department Store MEN'S SOCKS—6 pairs, '$1.00 “BUSINESS'15°GO0D Paper 4 rolls for