The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JULY 24, |933 PLAYING NOW ' CAPITO! PLUS Crosby Colombo Vallee Cartoon 20 Minutes of NEWS “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” We Have a Complete Stock of PLRFECTIO PLASTERBOARD CELOTEX and FIR VENEER PANELS PIONEER SUPER HEXAGONAL and STANDARD HEXAGONAL SHINGLES ROOFING and BUILDING PAPER " Bought at thie old price and marked to SELL at the OLD PRICES It is to your advantage to plan your building —and repairing and buy your material now. Juneau Young Hdw. Co. Juneau Cash Grocéry t CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward .} | Gordon, Alteratwns s Glazmg W Stm:a_ge AL LOW SUMMER PRICES NOW! LOVE STORY OF ORIENT DRAWS LARGE GROWDS “The Bitter Tea of General Yen” with Barbara Stanwyck at Capitol STOCK PRICES Today—Trading Fast and Expansive (Continues irom Page Ome) | Never since ‘“Broken Blossoms™ has a more poignant love story of the Orient been screened ,than “The Bitter Tea of General Yen,” @a spectacular Columbia feature which opened yesterday at the! Capitol Theatre with Barbara Stan- wyck starred in.her greatest role. | . Delicately woven against the in- tricate and turbulent background | of Chinese civil war, this romantic tragedy reaches moments of great- ness from the portrayal of Miss Stanwyck as a timid and inhibited American girl who falls ‘under the spell of the Orient and is swept into emotional rebellion against her prim New England upbringing. Frank Capra, Columbia director- ial genius, has conceived a truly| epic film that is dramatically and " ehohansily. powertull “The "Bt Pooee of: 1ive Lo, arguiid fen | 5 | points were recorded by U. S. Tea of General Yen” has the SWeb | gmeiting, National Distillers, Cel- of dynamic power and a psychol- s i e 1vit anese, Cerro Depasco, American ogically ';ira:manc bims"‘fwé'e x_‘Smemng, Western Union, Indus- ce’fi‘:; :u]:;orr::i: ;;; °m_e G;’m}t.rial Rayon, U. 8. Industrial Al- Lucien Littlefield, Helen cohol, American Commercial Al- | cohol. Jerome Eddy, Richard Loo, Emmett | ki Other Gainers Corrigan, Martha Mattox, OClara t 4 Blandick. Every ofie gives a fine| Up two to four or more points d erstandit SNy | were American Telephone, Interna- ananu"Aszier asg "l()‘ffinera] Yen" tional Telephone, New York Cen- plays the leading masculine role‘g;lt‘ess“‘;;:lari"?e‘:“d;hfx::? ,und gwer gpaadid rflformance. Chrysler, General Motors, Ameri- can Can, Dupont, Union Pacific, ‘MIRIAM M'BR]'DE Snéx::.e K.t glerxel:e:fi:ts and Deere “"MRS. 1. N, BAKER, lost two points. : 'GUESTS OF HONOR| | In horor of Miss Mirlam Mc- | Bride, who is leaving Juneau with | her parents to make her home lnI | the South, and Mrs. N. I. Baker, who is returning to her home in | Wallace, Idaho, after visiting her parents and sister here, Mrs. Edwin | | Blake entertained with a Sunday ! morning breakfast yesterday at the|Films 3%, American Smelting 35%, | home of her mother, Mrs. JOhn'InternatiomI Harvester 35%, Ken: Krugness. Covers were for 15. | necott 207 4, Montgomery-Ward 22, | The early afternoon was spent in|Packard Motors 5%, Radio Cor- | games, first prize going to Mrs.| poration 8% |Sam Moyer and second prize to|United States Steel 547%, Ulen 3%, | { Mrs. James Orme. Guest puzes1wesf,em Union 62%, United Air- | were presented to Miss McBride, craft 33%, Ward Baking B 3%, | {and Mrs. Baker. lCurtiss-ergm 3%. Guests in addition to Miss Mc-} | Bride and Mrs. Baker were Mrs. 'WILLIAM R. MATHEWS John Olsen, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, Mrs. Sam Moyer, Mrs. John Gaff- T0 BE SENT SOU ney, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Anhur FOR BURIAL SEA | Judson, Miss Grace Pinkston, Mns} | Irene Burke, Miss Dorothy Aalbu, b 2 | Miss Bess Yurman, Miss Gertrude| FOr burial in Seattle, the ré | waltonen and Miss Henrietta Sell.|Mains of William R. Mathews, who | Miss McBride and Mrs. Baker diéd as the result of a heart at- | are leaving toomrrow on the North- i:“:h:n ;]uly 15h“'m be shipped | western by way of Sitka. t?nn t city on the steamer Aleu- | Mr. Mathews had lived in Seattle MRS. CYRIL SEEDS AND for many years before coming to SISTER ARRIVE HERE Juneau three months ago, He was| { V& {in charge of the shoe shining de- | | Mrs. Cyril Seeds' returned ‘fo partment in Brownie's barber shop| Juneau on the steamer Northwest- |prior to his sudden death. ern from a six weeks' visit with heri . | relatives and friends in Calgary,| Advertisements in today's Empxrn‘ Alberta, Canada. Her sister, Mrs.|tell you how much foods, clothing | Tillie DeRosier also came to Ju-‘nnd household needs will cost you neau to spend some time here. /before you go shupping | Daily Cross-word Puzzle Bonds were strong. Grains lost all gains. Profit Taking The market encountered consid* but hurdled this advance, attribut- ed partly to short covering and | bargain hunting. Large blocks appeared at opening and in the concluding rush, prices got up around the highs of the day. Silver Is Streng Silver and other commodities were strong. Homestake mining led the con- valescent shares with a 30-point gain. Alaska Juneau also went up again. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 24. — Clqslng | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27'%, American Can| 85%, American Power and Light 13%, Anaconda 18, Armour ‘B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 37%, Hecla 6%, City Stores A 4%, Am- | 123%, General Motors 29, Fox | | ACROSS solution of 'Saturday's: Puzzie . 1. loxreass in | 1. Mass of ating lce 8, Oscillates | s 9. Congealed | . Climbing plant water | 3 S 10. And not 3 i - I b o 11 Type measurcs | 16. Glactal snow e 18. Chart 40: ‘Batitlea . Ruffie 23, }N‘n;tm of ? . Remote ’ of pre . Covered H. s.l(":eeélme { 28, Come in 29. Ovules 8L Protective military . dike ‘Uncl l';. ;o:mu'nr time ‘om’ . Princel 6. G lled!' UIJE fia"fi'y" N ‘al H mily | 2 Oy T ZNIAME]OP h'l@b.lii 41 Fortune 1 . Séraped dines - fi Merchandise } 5. Hated 52 Compoumi ; DOWN - One for whose | o 1. Style of hatre | :fi $ne Emer &8 Prgzel‘ asmall 2. Night bofare I 44, Dalky animal 88, weird by Conc Fni 49, past | 46, Render 89, Wriften vn’n"au 50 1t ! ‘unconsclous promise to ik Nothigh e ol of 6. Shoey H4 gflt of & B Coreal grocs e B0l 6L Margin curve 87 You and | A ///// Hlllllli, 2...7// dEE <SR i 72 l///?.lgll= SWEEP UPWARD k SHORT SESSION® Broad Recovery Recorded ‘ erale profit taking on the way up| | i the | erican Telephone and Telegmphl Six tables of cards were in play | the conference; Guy Gifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania; (Associated Press Photol) (center row) Herbert Lehman, David Sholtz, | Some of the chief executives of the 48 states who are expected to attend the annual confirenes' of governors in California July 23:29 include (top row, left to right) Alf M. Landon, Kansas; Ex-governor Carl Hardee of Florida, secretary of the conference; C. Ben Ross, Idaho; F. B. Balzar, Nevada; John C. B. Ehringhaus, North Carolina; Clyde L. Herring, lowa; Theodore F. Green, Rhode Island; Olson, Minnesota; B. B. Mouer, Arizona; (lower row) John G. Winant, New Hampshire; Henry H. Blood, Utah; Eugene Talmadge, Georgia; Wilbur L. Cross, Connecticut; John G. Pcllard, Virginia, chairman of B. Park, Missouri. New York; Florida; Floyd B. DOUGLAS NEWS PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF TWO VISITING LADIES Mrs. A. Shudshift gave a bridge party Saturday evening to honor Mrs. Caroline Roxby and Mrs. Wil- Calumet and {liam Rcbertson who are visiting in Douglas for a short time. during the evening. Mrs. R/oxby; won first prize for high score, Mrs. J. O. Kirkham the consolation, and Mrs. Guy Smith cut prize. Delicious refreshments werel iy standa,rd Brands 27, ]serwd by the hostess. ———————— |HUNDRED CASES OF BREW REACHING DOUGLAS WEEKLY The Motorship Norco, ~arriving here Saturday evening with mis- cellaneous freight for local mer- chants brought among other com- | modities, * 100 cases of beer. Lgst| week, the Northland, on her regu- | lar visit, un!onk’ied the same amount of amber flmd B it TR HOME FROM WRANGELL George Guerin' arrived home on the Norco Saturday from Wrangell | where he has'besn working for the‘ iThelle cannery during the pdsti couple of months. i SR P N NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS Car owners volunteering the use of their cars for transporting per- sonnel of Destroyer Squadron to Glacier should arrange to make the | trip between 10 am. and 9 p.m. Tucsday and Wednesday. Cars to leave from Government Dock. This is necessary on account of change in | schedule of arrival and departure | | of Squadron Fleet. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. -‘——0—0’*‘ - ROAD CLOSED adv. The Basin Road is closed at the first trestle where an extension is being built. to be completed within the next three days. SSRGS N N Daily; Empme ‘Want Ads Pay. Classifi aas .pay. This work is expected | 'FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN LUBUSHIN | i HELD AT 1 TUESDAY Funeral services for John Lubu- | shin, who died at 2 o'clock Satur- day morning from peritonitis, will |be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock in |the afternoon in the chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will deliver the eulogy and conduct the services. | Mr. Lubushin, who had been em- ployed in the Alaska Juneau mine for the last 12 years, was about 40 years old, and a native of Lenin- grad, Russla. He is survived by a sister who makes her home in Leningrad. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. l e | ABRAHAM PARKER BROUGHT HERE FOR MEDICAL CARE [ Abraham Parker, of Strawberry Point, who has been ill for some | time, was brought into Juneau on a small boat belonging to the Parker family, yesterday afternooi: and iy regeiving: medieal stpeatinent in St. Ann's Hospital. | the | plant JOHN-WICK 15 BADLY HUBT IN ACCIDENT {Arm Torn Off at Shoulder —Nurse and Doc- tor Sent John Wick, who is employed at Arentsen Herring reduction at Big Port Walter, was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital in | Juneau this motning by plane to | recelve treatment for serious in- juries received while he was work= ing with a winch on ome of the boats of the plant about 9 o'clock last night. Mr Wick's left arm was prac- torn from the shoulder and His condmon is - good oohsxder- the seriousness of the accident, rding to Dr. W. W. Council operated this' morning. Dr. and Miss ‘Florence Bair, nurse at the Government Hospital left here at 3:45 o'elock this morn- ing on the seaplane Baranof, pilot- ed by Gene Meyring, in answer to an emergency call from the |station at Port Alexander. and returned to Juneau with the pas tient. who Council ,ee — e AT THE HOTELS L ® 0 o0 0000000000 Zynda E. E. Hettrick; James Truitt, Se- attle; James G. Lennon, Tacoma; James B. McGrath, Sitka; Paul Keady, Tenakee. Gastineau L. M. Carrigan, John F. Cham- berlin, Oscar Hart,” T. B. Brown, Seattle; F. E. Pauli, Seattle; Chet Johnson, National Grocery; N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert; Benton Turner, Los Angeles; Fred Berg, Beverley Hills, California; Miss Ione Steverwald, Berevely Hills, Cal.; Ernest N. Patty, Fairbanks; Paul Hartman, Seattle; Ross Cole- man, Seattle; Nels Anderson, Ex- cursion Inlet; C. 'H. Anderson, San Francisco; Mrs. -O. '‘Hermah, Sitka. Alaskan A. Hensley, Tenakee; A. Wlede Fanshaw; William Sprigade, Nome; M. Howard, Seattle; D. Howard, Seattle; Ben Wilson, Juneau. — .- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ' Juneau Ice Cyeam Parlors | Excluslve Dealers HORLUCK'S | -« DANISHV ICE cnm‘ | Come Early ANTON REISS Danco to the Music of “Old Man Phillips” " and His Aces WELCOME NAVY! On your trip to the Glacier make it a point to stop here for refreshments! Stay Late! (The best and only night club entertainment in Juneau) DANCING - LUNCHES - BEER