The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA. EMPRE MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933. His feet were tender His heart was soft But she loved every Bone in his head LAFF TOWN LAFF AT JOE E. BROWN IN “THE TENDERFOOT” NOW PLAYING at CAPI the TOL ¢ ALEUTIAN, HERE SOUTHBOUND AT 1 0°GLOCK A, M. With twenty-four passengers for Juneau and a large list from Sew- ard and Cordova for the south, in addition to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce tour, the steamer Aleutian, (Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, Joseph Large, purser, docked here from the Westward at 7 o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at 9:30 o'clock, from the Admiral Line dock. Arrive Here Those arriving here on the steam- er from the Westward ports were; G. A. Lockman .and Mrs. G. A. Lockman, R. Wakelin and Mrs. R. Wakelin, Gil Rich, Mrs. Frank CALL FOR BIDS Sealed . bids will be received at office of R. E. Robertson, President, Juneau School Board, 200 Seward Building, until 11:30 A.M., July 19, 1933, for transportauan of pupils to! and from Juneau Public Schools for school year 1933-34. Bidders should suf)mit a bid on each of the following calls: 2. From points along Glacier and Eagle River Highways between Auk Bay, Prldge and . Juneau Public Schools. 2. From points along Glacier Eagle River and Fritz Cove High- ways between Barnacle Gables and Juneau Public Schools. 3. From points along Glacier nnd Eagle River Highways between Auk| Lake Bridge and Salmon Cregk| Bridge, thence to Juneau Public! Schools. 4, From polnt.s nlong Glacier,| Eagle River and Fritz Cove High- ways between Barnacle Gablesand Salmon Creek Bridge, thence to Juneau Public Schools. 5. From points along G]scler Highway between Salmon Creek Bridge and Juneau Public Schools. 6. From points along' Thane Highway between Sheep Creek pow- er house and Juneau Pubnc Schools, 7. Combined bld coverlng calls, Nos. 1 and 6, 8. Combmed bld coverlng calls Nos. 2 and 6 - . 9. Combined bid covering calls Nos. 5 and 6. Successful bidder or bidders must! furpish, at own cost liability insur- ance with corporate ,in-| surer, | qm of. not_lass nun‘ ) Foster, Frank Rouze, R. F. Taylor, | M C. Thompson and Mrs. M. C.| Thompson, J. J. Meherin, Lylc' Hebert, Charles Goldstein, H. JI Farrell, Mrs, O. Casperson, R.! J. McMath, Ross L. Sheely, Henry |2 Rogers, F. M. Crocker, Sam Shuck- lin, Tom Carey, Mrs. E. C. Allen,! Donald Allen, Jackie Allen. | Southbound Passengers Those Wwho took passage from| Juneau were, for Petersburg—C.| ‘Rabord, Inez Hansen, Florence| Hansen, and Margie Larsen; for Ketchikan—the Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, B. D, Stewart, H. W. Terhune and for Seattle—Mrs, M. G. Hunt, Mrs, H. F. Stalfi, Matt‘ Niemi, P. E. Reynolds, John Peter- son and L. A. Wilcox. Thick weather crossing the Gu]n of Alaska was reported by the per- | sonnel of the steamer: — et —— { A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED FOR GLASSES Dr.. J. W. Edmunds, prominent Seattle optometrist, is at the Gas- kan Vacation- Trip, from July 9th to 17th incl, He will be pleased; to meet all of his former patients and many new, ones. Crossed eyes, straightened without operation. Dit-! ficult muscular and other casos‘ desired. Glasses fitted accurately‘, Consultation F‘REE COME EARLY.| [ —adv. NOTICE! i moved thel omcu to the First National Bank from where it will! e ¥ ity Whpae vhent Ads #a7 | JOE E. BROWN IN ! Wilfred Lucas, 'arod and Fairbanks. tra Special Shoe Sale LATEST COMEDY ~ HAS HICK ROLE “The Tenderfoot at Capitol Theatre 1s Hilariously Amusing garded as the current king of come- dians, follows up his “Fireman, Save My Child” success with “The Tenderfoot,” a First National pic- ture now playing at the Capxwl Theatre. In his latest, wide-mouthed Joe portrays a Texas rancher who comes to New York with the last of his money, which he intends, to invest profitably so he can, lift the mortgage on his ranch.| Armed with his money and his six- | shooters, Joe becomes involved wimb a theatrical producer, falls. in love, buys a show which is a fail-| ure, miraculously and unwittingly | turns the show into a howling suc- cess, gets mixed up with lawyers and ladies, eventually overcoming all obstacles, lifting the mortgage and winning the gal In “The Tenderfoot,” Joe is sup- ported by an especially selected cast, with Ginger Rogers in the feminine lead. Lew Cody and Rob-| ert Greig appear as theatrical pro- ducers. Vivian Oakland is seen as a temperamental star. Others in' the exceptionally large cast are Spencer Charters, i Ralph Ince, Mae Madison, Mar- | jon Byron, Harry Seymour, Jill Dennett and Tlan Lane. Also on the gxcellent program is Jlate, news reel and selected | short subjects. [KINCAID IS GOING . SOUTH ON VISIT TO SON IN OKLAHOMA' S. T. Kincaid, retiring Deputy U. | S. Marshal at Flat, is a southbound | passenger on the steamer Aleutian. The office of Deputy U. S. Mar- shal at Flat and other small places| in Alaska has been discontinued' | by Presidential decree in the far reaching economy program of Presi- dent Roosevelt. Mr. Kincaid came to Alaska in 1897, and has been in the stampedes at Dawson, Idit- He was for-| merly on the City Police force in| Fairbanks. He will remain in | Seattle until October and then tm\el by automobile through Cali- fornia to Bethany, Oklahoma, for jan extended visit with his son, E. tineau Hotel on his Seventh Alas-|n; Kincaid, a former- resident of MIAMI PHYSICIAN AND Fairbanks. Mr. Kincaid is a vet-| eran“and enthusiastic member the Pioneers of Alaska. ———,———— {F. S. GORDON_ARRIVES TO VISIT STORE_ HERE ON NORTHWESTERN F. §. Gordon, owner of Gordon's,| Inc, chain of women's rurmshmg 1 shops, arrived here today on the r‘|u to the Interior before returning _The Yater Works havesteamer Northwestern to visit ms. b g store here. On_the way north Mz Gordon stopped off in Ketchikan, where he also has a shop. Condmons in the First City Beq lrgp:oy 4 erally according Lo Cvurdon Playmg Hold, Ser vices, M Joe E. l%rown affectionately re- | of| TWO FATHERS GOING SOUTH, TERTIANSHIP | | i | ! i’ Aleutian and Give | Impromptu Address The Rev. Paul C.. O'Connor, §.| J., and Rev. Thomas Mackey, ‘S..Jy in charge of the missions of the lower Nulato district, called on His Excellency, Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, S. J., and Rev. Wm. G. ' LeVasseur, S. J,, during the three hours the steamer Aleutian was in port, Father O'Connor is enroute to Spokane to visit his father and Father Mackey's destination is San Francisco, the home of his parents. | After visiting relatives the two | priests wil enroll at Manressa Hall, Port Towsend, Washington, for their tertianship, requiring one year’s intensive application. On Sunday morning while the | Aleutian was midway between Cor= dova and Juneau on the Gulf of Alaska the fathers conducted devo- tional services and all passengers ‘were invited. Following a program of patriotic and devotional num- bers sung by the passengers Father O'Connor delivered a non-denom- inational sermon and Father Mac- key invoked the divine blessing on | President Roosevelt, members of Congress, those in executive author- 1ity and passengers on the boat. At the urgent request of the passengers, in the evening, fol-| {lowing a community songfest, led| by “Tobby” Harris, impresario of | \the Alaska Steamship =Company, Father O’Connor delivered an ims promptu address on the habits and‘ customs of the Eskimos, among| | whom he has spent the past three| |years as a pastor and a student | of their language. | g 'DR. EDMUNDS 1S HERE; f TO REMAIN TEN DAYS‘ ! . J. W. Edmunds, Oph., D |arrived on the Northwestern this morning and will be a guest at |the Gastineau Hotel for the next! ten days. This is Dr. Edmunds's| seventh trip to Alaska and enroute from Seattle he stopped at Ket-| | chikan and Petersburg. During his absence, the office in Seattle will Ibe in charge of Mrs. Ethel A. K.| | Edmunds, who is, also, a Doctor of Ophthalmology and a Graduate | Optometrist. - e FAMILY ARRIVE HERE; | WILL CONTINUE WEST | | Dr. M. H. Tallman, of Miami, | Fla., with his wife and their daugh-| ter Peggy, artived here this morn- ling on the steamer Northwestern and will' remain here until the ar-| rival of the Yukon on which they will continue to the Westward. "I‘hey will make, the Gold Belt Tour Dr. Tallman was formerly super- vising physician at the Tallman «Hospital at Coral Gables, Florida. Classifled ads pay. less tha;; Lrnnspofizd in any omL veh(cl At ..Successful bidders, must emplow, “competent, responsible drivers 4 muyst furnish med: mflflcatq of normalcy, of, each driv 's pyesight,, hearltie & -phvaical Performance, by, ;uqusml bid- ders will be subject to reasonable rules and regulatlons of T‘“"WN $5,000, ‘pufiu nnm Board of Education, and of Junmp‘ School Board. Bids. must- be; based ;upop ¥ per .school day for each school d’: on_which pupils transported. It is.estimated theré are 'ap- proximately 50 pupils.along. Glacler Highway and about 10 pupilg llon‘ Thane Highway. Bidders, should state kind of transportation, equipment he i use, which must be standard bus eqv.flpmnt The call is made under :nthorlty from Territorial Board of Educa- tion which retains right to ex- tend contracts, if awarded, to in- clude- school year,, 1934-35. The right is retained to rgm any and gl bids, and to accept bid of any bfdde'r covering any na.melupx call and reject other --that bidder. .. U SCHOOL BOAR-D First publieation, July 10, 1933. Last publication, July 11, 1933 l i Lot 93— Women’s White and Bezge Shoes F all Stock Lot I—Women s Shoes. all sizes, $1.93 pair $2.95 pair Pumps, Ties and Straps Men’s Oxfards, Blaék and; Brvwn all sizes, $2.75 pmr Children’s Pajama Sandals, 65¢ péir COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK—THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS TEN DA YS ONLY . We Must Make Room for New ‘w,» 7“» v ey amily Shoe SEWARD S‘I‘REET e Store Latest Hollywood Romances Cupid is concentrating a goodly part of his activities on Hollywood nota. bles of late. Above are the principals in the most recent “off the lot” love stories. Top is Alan Dinehart presenting a court]y salute to Mozelle Britton, soon after their engagement had been announced. , Lower phota shows Constance Cummings with Benn W. Levy, scenario writer, whony she recently married in London, FURNITURE For Every Home BED ROOM SUITES BED, DRESSER and CHE Priced as low a 4-PIECE S and Stool 5-PIECE SUITE in modernistic design, beautiful walnut veneer DRESSERS, priced as low as CHESTS, priced as low as BEDS, full or twin size, priced as JITE m(ludmv Vanity Club Chairs In assorted covers. Large, roomy and comfotable. Chair, Ottoman and End Table, complete $29.75 ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEU ' You can now have the new designs in color combina- -tion$ to suit your decora- tive scheme. Inlaid priced from $1.35 up BEAUTIFUL RUGS Make plain rooms charm- 4 mg We are showing a fine ) and Wiltons at extremely / low prices. S NOTED ARTISTS T0 APPEAR IN CONCERT HERE When Miss Ellen Reep appears in concert next, Wednesday night, | in the Auditorium of the Pr(wby- terian Church, she will not come as. a stranger to music lovers of | Juneau, Last summe? she sang to @, full “house and charmed her i auditors. with her lovely | voice and pleasing T Miss Reep has app quently in Seattle at e Univer- sity of Washington and in con- certs in the city and has r splendid press notices and thusiastic’ praise whenever has sung. Hér voice is one \vim-h < lights with its beauty, wide r and cultivation. Ross’ First Trip con fre- pear has in not concert been with Miss Reep, from New career and training speak well for the musical treat in store for Juneau audiences. Mr. Ross was born in Kiev, Rus- sia under conservatory of Warsaw and later under Michael Press, of ths con- servatory of Moscow. He also stud- led with Leopold Auer of Petro- grad, before the death of that States, America he toured South [ Symphony Orchestra, £ 5 4 e i with the. San Carlo Opera Com- pany. With Boston Symphony. Since coming to the United, Bht- es, Mr. Ross has plaved with a large number of well. known or- | ganizations, such as the Beston Symphony Orchestra, directed, by | Koossevetsky, and. the , Nauoml of .Wash- ington, D. C, undér the famous conductor and renowned, cello, splo- ist Hans Kendler. He directed “Musical Russian,. Art Quintette” which played on the Orpheum ‘nd | Keith circuits and - had _an or- | chestra of his. owa at the Palm Beach. Breakers Hotel af, Palm Beach, Fla., fgr. some 3 \CAMPBELL, ARRIVES . ceived | "~ on R , Deputy in Juneau. before, ! having come directly to the Coast' York City. His music and as a young boy studied! Stanislav Bartsevieh of the | artist. Beforg coming to the United | WITH E.A. FOLLETTE WHO PLEADS GUILTY With E. A. Follette, in custody a local telegraphic warrant, Marshal, H.. D. Campbell mu\pd here today from Wrangell. | Follette was charged with beating ia 31 board -and lodging bill at { Jack Ress, violinist, who will ap- the ity Cafe. He entered. a plea of guilty this morning before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commission- er’s Court and was fined $75. In default of that amount he was | committed to the local MNederal { Jail, - ee—— DEAN RICE ENROUTE TO SKAGWAY ON NORTHWESTERN {7 The Rev, -C. E. Rice left this morning on the Northwestern for Skagway where he will remain for about a week. "Classified aas”pay. IIIilIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIII"IHIIIIIHHMIIHIIIIIMHHHHHMWMIII' “ Make. This Store. Your. Headquarters., A FULL LINE OF SUMMER NECESSITIES INCLUDING NBW Arrwals IN | ey % Slacks, Beach Pajanats, Beach Bulls, Bedach Sandals FINAL ELOSE OUT IN' LABIES’ FINE FOOTW E\AR Perkins—Millers—Turrells Broken Sizes ¥y P PY T Per Parr, $2 50 Established 1898 “vida RS 44V Allen Sli‘amwk, é..,. e XY