The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY- 27, 1933. Remember Blond Crazy? Here he is in another riotous romance of *“Socks” and Blondes He Puts Sock Appeal in Sex Appeal ALSO— Aesop Fables Cartoon Pete Burke Comedy World’s Fair in Late News Weekly NOW PLAYING 'CAPITOL Phone 144 MIDNIGHT PREVIEW—1 A. M. “Miss Pinkerton” P D ) KATHERINE HGOKER RETURNS FROM TRIP OF SIX WEEKS SOUTH |C. She visited Superintendent and Mrs. Leo Breuer at Snoqualmie with whom the time was pleasant- ly spent reminiscing about times and friends in Juneau. Mr. was formerly Territorial Commis- sioner of Education, with offices in this city, and now holds the posi- tion of superintendent of schools in Snoqualmie. Several days were also spent by Mrs, Hooker visiting friends in Everett and West Seattle, Seatile, itzelf, was beautifully decorated for Fleet Weck and the city was very gay when sghe left for Juneau. et Ll L After a delighifu. vacation trip to Scattle and the vicinity, Mrs. Katherine Hooker returned to her ‘home here on the steamer Yukon. While in Seattle she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown who formerly made their home in Juneau The weather was lovely and sun- ny and Mrs. Hooker en, d many automobile ‘trips to places sur- rounding the Puget Sound city, “NCGRTHWESTERN" PITTURES among them, a journey up the Now on sale at beautiful highway to Vancouver, B. ' Pond’s. AsChampionship C'Zha'nge;i Haz —adv. £tz Doo0ODD00000DO000000000a00 dooDogooobogoa aoa oopogooaoon Here are the thrilling few seconds in the sixth round, during which Primo Carnera blasted the heavyweight crown from the head of ‘Jack Sharkey. At top, Sharkey is shown rising after the first knockdown, He is met by Carnera, shown with the mht hand starting the deadly upper- ~nt that sent him down tn be counted out into the list of ex-champions, Breuer | Winter and| 2 | e,,.f‘r,v | || creek, INTRIGUING - PRIZE RING FILM TOMIGHT James Cagney Adds to Popularity in Fight Pic- ture at Capitol Theatre { It is easy to predict a vast ad- IdiLion to the army ‘of James Cag- ney {fans after seeing his latest Warner - Bros. picture, “Winner ,Take All,” which opened at the ‘Capitol Theatre. * He has climbed steadily in pow- er and forcefulness and now gives us the finest work of his entire |career as the hard-hitting, punch- |addled prizefighter in “Winner Take AlL" ¥ The pictire, starts with Jim, ill in health, striving for a comeback at a desert sanitarium. He mests a girl, falls in love with her. He |breaks ‘his rest—and also his nose money she needs. He leaves her with a promise of reunion and mar- jriage to re-enter his career in New York. Once there he forgsts her for a society girl who is interested in him only as an oddity. The crude boxer goes ,high-hat ifor the society girl's sake. He has |his broken nose and cauliflower| ear fixed by a plastic surgeon and| lgtarts getting culture in a big way. From there on the plot contains many complications which intrigue and hold the interest intensely un- (bl they are worked out at the end iof the picture, BARANOF TAKES 'NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERS The seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, returned to """i neau at 9 o'clock last evening from | a shan Cove and Hoonah. Passengers jreturning to Juneau on the sea-l plane were, J. J. Meherin, from | Sitka, J. E. Boyle, Union Oil repre- sentative and Mrs. E. Smith from Hoonah and Michael McKallick from Chichagof. This morning the Baranof here for Sitka and Hood Bay 10:30 o'clock with a group of pas- sengers booked for Sitka on the steamer Northwestern. ing here on the seaplane this {morning were J.. C. Torence, Louis | Immerman, F. R. Hollenback and |J. M. Fraser for Sitka and F. R. Comeau for Hood Bay. The Baran- {of is due back in Juneau this aft- ernoon, and will make a trip to {Port Alexander on an emergency tcall in case Pilot. Ellis of the Chichagof did not recgive the mes- sage to stop there on the way to Juneau from Ketchikan this morn- ingz. R. E. Ellis, pilot of the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane whicha- gof, will make the weekly trip from Ketchikan to Juneau this aft- ernoon, after having returned from British Columbia where he took Jimmy Mattern and the reliefers to pick up theit own plane at Terrace, B. C. The Chichagof will return to Ket- chikan tonight with first class mail and passengers. ICONDITIONS NG INDIAN FISHERMEN NOT GOOD SAYS PAUL “Prospects for the winter are not good among the Indianfishermen in the district south of here,” ac- cording to William L. Paul, local attorney, who' left Juneau on the Brant, flagship of the U, $. Bu- reau of PFisheries fleet and returned from Ketehikan on the Yukon. Anan Creek, the famous “humpy” south of Wrangell, where Mr. Paul said 30 or more.fish boats had gathered from Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Metla- katla, was cleaned up in two days when there ‘was a good spurt of, fishing early last week, acording to Mr. Paul. ) Section Qverfished The season..opened on July 15 and was overfished immediately, he declared. In an attempt to im- prove conditions, the U. S. Com- missioner of Fisheries, Frank T. Bell, -closed down the fishing in that distict for four or five days, Mr. Paul said. Formeérly a million salmon were taken from Anan Creek each sea- son, he said. Ketchikan buyers were paying 6 cents for salmon when Mr. Paul was there. He told of fishermen coming in with a day’s catch that paid $100 and one, whose catch brought $700. “However,” he said, “the good fishing didn't last more than a few days and fish are scarce there now. Six cents is a good price if there are any, fish,” Mr. Paul said. i Late Season in Southeast Fishermen in the Ketchikan area are planning a mass meeting on August 6 to request that the sein- ing season be. extended until after August 20," the normal closing date. The tendency has been for a late season in this area during the last few years, and Mr. Bell said he would consider extending the season, according to Mr. Paul, and ear—by fighting to raise some | left | at| Those leav- | ACROSS ear 6. Upright plece forming the side of a window or 0] D) door Garden fm- plement Daily Crogs?word,Puszle » 3y Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle LEAGUE NEARS FOUR DEAD IN SEASON'S END; HEAT WAVE IN Sweetheart: Seotch Edible seaa weed P V) | > Deservo | Lament . Chops . Spoken . Not hard s ™~ mjw] =[>[o] Sacred image S-shaped molding . Epoch « Town fn Ken= | SEA!_ES LEFT S0.CALIFORNIA ! 2 Orange Grower and Seat- At or from a distance . Dillseed Join American Legion With 2- ERE (M| @] lucky Upper limb 8. Existed 9, Wickedly Japanese sash Article . Yellowish brown WEEE EEM - QEE clm|=|r] Greek moun- taij Game Lead Has Decided ¢ } tle Engineer Are Advantage to Win | { ain | Honey gathe | erers ; g Emplbyers | Among Victims ean 30. Proffered . Rank mi > 2N | P C/o[m| LES With five games remaining on LOS ANG . Fastens Saitpeter 3. Understands Z|M|O} 0[P I O|mZEN®|C|Z] . Other Sour Blew a horn . Fuel L A vV Al D ZIP[O|r lthe schedule, the second half *of blistering wh i the City League son will un=feury to over 100 Rar BmE EE FLEEEDRE R >|m[2[P) —{P Afternoon = m| Z[»|o|m o N[ o[>0 o m|<[m|Z CLEEE DEEE. EE REIRLE ENEHE E - € ; !-‘ deubtedly run over into next week, |places, in Southerr function . Kind of duck . Thick black IteTlof orop- Hquid . Noblemen | . Afflicted: with £ . Great Lake . Ground grain 59. English en- o0, WSS W ¢ HEE W 2 e Stresses teal Peacock but- terfly . Scoteh river . Unite . Brazillan capi- tal 61 Small whirl- FT T B T T ] B AEEEE HalllN v _EEN JEEN instead of closing next Sunday as|ter: , caused the ¢ j' charted., Three of the remaining[four persons. gamés are postponed tilts and the| John J. Van De T il other two are on the regular for [ton orange growe Friday and Sunday. enginecer of the Seattl The Vets, leading by two full|tion ompany, , and games, have three games: to play Ein the vicinity “of "Tifdio The Mogse, in second place, ham‘lu‘az vietims. an equal number, and the Elks,| ————— one-half game behind ‘the Paps,|w. H. DUGDELL :2ETURNS TO have four. AKUTAT AFTER STAY HERE Theorefically it is possible either of the two lower place club: to win the second half pennan But the Vets have a decided ed; Th:y can drop.one of the th games leiv and still tie either of the other clubs who would have to| win all théir remaining games to get that far. The Vets have to lose | all of their games in order for either one of the others to win. The first of the postponed games to be played; the Elks-Legion game of June 30, is slated for the firs day that weather conditions will permit, tonight if possible, -when it does not interfere with the sched- ule. The Elks and Moose have one postponed from July 19, and the Vets and Moose one postponed pool DOWN 1. Child’s napkin 2. High card 3, Projecting parts at the tops of buildings 4. Body joint ng . Melancholy: Jc Scoteh 9. Large book Parvént: collog, . wily Son of Judah 7. Al 5 H. Dugdell, Deputy United Marshal at Yakutat, left for pla on the steamer Yu- kon af spending some time in Juneau 7 | 7 - BOATS TAKE ON AND ICE AT J. C. FISHING BAIT Fishing boats taking on ice at| |the Juneau Coid Storage Co., yes- terday and today, were the Tern, Sadie, Seymour, Elfin and Darda- nella. The Tern took ‘on bait as| well as ice before leaving for thé fishing grounds. - for sale at Old paj Emplre. Evening in Paris Face Powder Perfume and Lipstiek with each box $1.10 Juneau Dru g Co. “The Corner Drug St i ore’} “ —— | Juneau Ice Cream | DANISH ICE CREAM * 1 B [ Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S - ————e To sell! To sell!! Advertising 1s your best bet now. §0 dis from yesterday. B e CASH COLE TO LEAVE FOR | MEDICAL CARE IN SOUTH Cash Cole, prominent business man and former Territorial Audi-| tor, who returned a short time ago MENUS; trip to Sitka, Chichagof, Kim-} i By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A SUMMER LUNCHEON (Serving Eight) The Menu | Melon Balls il | Ham Mousse Potato Chips Fruit Salad | Rolls trawberry Preserves | Chocolate Ice Box Pudding Coff Hot Melon Balls i | Two cups watermelon balls; two! cups cantaloupe balls; one-half CHD | sugar; one-half cup water; nnel‘ tablespoon lemon juice; one table- {spoon chopped mint. b Mix sugar, water, lemon and| mint. Boil two minutes. Cool. PJUr | jover rest of ingredients. Chill.' S im glass cups lined with grape {leaves. (e I Ham Mousse ( One tablespoon granulated gel-' atin; one-third cup cold water; jone cup salad dressing; two cups chopped cooked ham; one-half chopped celery; one-quarter clip, {chopped green pzppers; or T teaspoon salt; one-quarter tea paprika; one-half cup whipped cream. Soak gelatin and cold water § minutes, Dissolve over hot water. Cool. Add rest of ingredients, pour into glass mold. Chill until siff. Unmold on crisp lettuce leaves. ™ Fruit Salad One cup dited pineapple; one} cup seeded white cherries; or ap diced peaches; one cup diced pears; one-third cup French dressing Mix and chill ingredients serve in cups of lettuce. Chocclate Ice Box Puddin: One-third pound ‘sweet cl late; one-half cup confectio sugar; Six egg yolks;' six whites; two teaspoons’ vani: eighth teaspoon salt; twen lady fingers. Melt chocolate, add suga mix well. Add yolks, beat two & utes. Fold in whites, add and salt. Split lady fingers an bottom and sides with then layer of chocolate mixture, top layer of lady fingers. Add : ing chocolate and.cover wi of lady fingers. Chill 12 h longer. Unmold carefully fwith whipped cream. Garni red cherries, serve cut in s & To keep parsley fresh, ell and Whils “dripping” | a glass jar, cover and stor ‘box. The parsley will kec for several days. - MR. AND MRS. E. BRIDC ROUND and | r of 3§ ne ur nd id th 5 Mr. cess Charlotte, who are with the scenery of the fan sids Passage. Mr. Bridge: itor* of ‘fréight receipts Canadian Pacific Railway « UP Mrs J. E. Kirk in Salem, Ore. from receiving medical treatment in Seattle, will leave tomorrow on the Princess Charlotte for the south to receive further medical care in that city.. He will be accompant | ied by a trained nurse. Mr. Cole was taken seriously ill early this week, but has improved sufficiently to make the journey south. - eee SITKA HERE FROM SEATTLE; | TAKES ON FRESH SUPPLIES SKAGWAY MAYOR AND WIFE ARRIVE HERE TO SPEND WEEK VISITING Mayor and Mrs. W. V. Mulvihill had an unusually eventful trip to Juneau from Skagway, as they were among the passengers for this port aboard the Northwestern when ;f?lzil;"c‘fffiy ‘i‘ruz“;ku near Sentn®l The halibug scnooner Sitka, Capt * G s e William Doucett, returned to Ju- were brought to Juneau on the destroyer ‘Trever, fr Eagle River, 1TAU today from Seattle where it O L iy unloaded 40,000 pounds of halibut, Mayor and Mrs. Mulvihill, Who .4 i)l resupply here preparatory siting their son and daugh- er-indhw. My and . Mie, ¥ 8 0 leaving again for the halibut banks Milvihill, here, intend to stay about a week. The Skagway mayon treat for the luncheons. children g JELM V. URAY S > Effau(;? ‘.;]pcumb:xlx'(l Busingss’ And’FINIBB, “;f&:’mz‘ ':;‘3.'&“;.99». Ko i3 c | The gasboat 1-392, formerly lowned by Martin Kurset, was pur- MRS, EAF.L:HUNTER -AND chased last Tuesday by Elmer RETURN FROM VSIT SOUTH ‘Waugh, through Carl Thorsett, LG UHN age: Carl Johnson and Mr.| Mrs. Earl Hunter and her son, waugh's son left on Wednesday Ear]l Hunter, 3rd, returned to their evening for the trolling grounds. home in Juneau on the steamer, b i IR Yukon from a visit of nearly two SADIE BROUGHT IN FISH months in Seattle and Salem, Ore. WHICH WAS SOLD HERE | Mrs. Hunter and her son, visited Capt. and Mrs. Earl Hunter in: The Sadie, Capt. Sammy Stevens, Seattle, and spent some time with brought in 4900 pounds of salmon | Mrs: Hunter's parents, Mr. and and halibut which was purchased | by the Juneau Cold. Storage .for | e |the Atlantic and Pacific Packing | Nallcy’s Sandwich Sp in a sandwich that will b Just moist enought to capti enough to sharpen the appetite, ?clucvemcnt made of fancy pickles, ish peppers, Queen olives, herbs added to Nalley’s Mayonnaise, A réal read puts goodness oost its popularity. vate the taste, spicy A culinary mild Span- and other spices and and a favorite at guest . ADINT 1A FILLS SEVERA! SAN Yor-Stutted CeleryTomaioos b/ Boiled EgysMeat Fish Dressin Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay | Co. o STOCK HAS BEEN PURCHASED FROM FORMER OWNER TO BE SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES RIDAY LAST DAY