The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGQST 8, 1933. T ——— SAs—— Janet GAYNOR - Will ROGERS Lew AYRES - Sally EILERS Norman Foster - Louise Dresser ‘Frank Craven Victor Jory N R MO I HURRY! HURRY! o e B o P e POSTIVELY THE HE'I:.I}J“I.(JPG LAST SHOWING & TONIGHT ‘ t “STATE FAIR® a‘pl O MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 1 A M. HELEN HAYES MATINEE . GARY COOPER . Special Bargain A FABEWE L Matinee TO ABMS“ THURSDAY Afternoon 2 P. M. Adults 25¢ Kids 10¢ ~“ADOIPHE MERIO! £ REMNOWAY ley, 1 tablespoon chopped onior |1 tablespoon chopped green pep- | per, % teaspoon salt, i teaspoon | paprika, 1-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients, serve |in cups of crisp lettuce leaves. Raspberry Jam 4 cups berries, 4 cups sugar. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE‘;"‘S“ | T well in quantities of cold wa. . Add sugar and boil quickly for 20 minutes. Stir with wgoden spoon. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Lemon Cake Pie 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, 14 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind, 3 egg yolks, 1-3 cup water, 3 egg whites, beaten. Blend sugar, four and salt. Add | juice, rinds, yolk and water. Cook | slowly in double boiler until mix- ture thickens a little. Stir con- stantly. Fold in whites, pour in- to maked pie shell. Bake 20 min- utes in slow oven. Cool. Top with whipped cream and serve. Thoroughly inspect berries and LEMON CAKE PIE A Dinner Menu (Serving Four) Cold Sliced Tongue Potato Salad Creamed Asparagus Bread Raspberry Jam Lemon Cake Pie Coffee | | Boiled Tongue 1 beef tongue, 1 bay Ileaf, whole cloves, 2 celery leaves, onion slice, 2 quarts cold water. Scrub tongue and cut off fi- bers and fleshy portions. Add rest of ingredients, cook in covered pan over low fire until tongue is very tender when tested with fork. It will require at least two hours to cook. Remove tongue from boiling mixture and when cool enough to handle remove skin. Cool and chill. Cut in thin slices, garnish with lemon gquar- ters and parsley. Potato Salad 1% cups diced boiled potatoes, 2 hard cooked eggs, diced, 1-3 cup diced cucumbers, 1-3 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon chopped pars- 4 1 For best results when cover- ing escalloped mixtures with but- tered crumbs, melt the butter and blend it well with the crumbs be- fore sprinkling over the foods. Freight Rates Cut BUCHAREST—To stimulate for- eign trade, the management of the Rumanian Railways has reduced freight rates on export merchan- dise by 50 per cent. ——,———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay e Dr. West’s Vacation Kit Regular 85¢ Value etten for ¢ ECAUSE professional 50c methods are vastly gen- tler and more cleansing than any home method. Because TOM‘I Brush it gives the housewife more time for practical home management, leisure and so- cial activities. Because the clothes are always more thoroughly and sanitarily washed, fresher, sweeter and better in appearance when done at a modern laundry like this one. Alaska Laundry ——— Tooth Paste Sanitary Container Juneau Drug Co. «The Cotner Drug Store” Pfunder’s Tablets Sele Agents Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money. Orders “Anytime™ Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS ATE FAIR | One Happy Hollywood Co Tue Harpy THALBERGS Citing her own experience Norma Shearer, famed film actress, an- swered “positively yes” when asked if happy marriage is possible in the movie cof:ny. Miss Shearer, wife of Irving Thalberg, film executive, returned from an extended vacation in Europe with her husband and their three-year-old son, Irving, Jr., e | It is the home Thalberg bought fo; which they were married and have resided since. oes not believe in so-called “marital vacations.” ol s bride-elect six years ago and in Miss Shearer said shé uple SECRETARY OF 'STATE FAIR' nroute to their home in Hollywood. ! 0 | THOUSANDS-dream of it! ~Pay for it!~Pray for it! A LAST TIMES AT CAPITOL | Will Rogers Seen in Var—} ious Comedy Scenes j WAR DERN HAS WARNINGNOTE Selfish Interests Better| Look Out in Recov- | Plans —but here’s the story of an edrnest lad and his sweetie who achieve a place among the t ery { with Hog | s ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—Secre-| = Will Rogers plays a number of | taty of War Dérn told the Cham-|comedy scenss with Blue Boy, 909 | ber of Commerce that attempts to] pound hog, in Fox Film's al ar gain selfish advgntage -through thej picture, “State Fair, | National Industrial’ Recovery Act|the Capitol for the last tii 10- | will not' be tolerated: " | night. The romance of the story carried by Janet Gaynor, Lew A res, Sally Eilers and Norman ter. Other members of the cas are Victor Jory, Frank Craven and Louise Dresser. The direction is by Henry King. MOTORSHIP ZAPORA ARRIVES IN PORT The motorship Zapora, Hugh McDonald, captain, and H. Matt- son, purser, docked this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Juneau| Commercial dock. The Whr Becretary further said a vast majority 6f the Amerfoans |are enthusiastic in support of the jhew program and are not in a 'mood to brook iniich opeh inter- {ferencv with it. f e | TWO FLIGHTS Pilot Meyring and Mechanic Hicks took the sedplane Baranof to Petersburg at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Passengers Weré Mr.| Passengers for Juneau were Miss |and Mrs. F. B Pali and CBbet| Hogins from Seattle; Willie Thom- | land, Mfs. F. E. Pali and Chet|as from Craig; G. J. Springer| .| River, taking L. H. Bmith home|and D. Kadaskan, from Tenakze. to Twin Glacier edmp. ————o——— At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the| A swarm of beas, gathering on Batanof went to Hawk Ifilét, Ten- | a light standard at a busy down- akee, Todd and @itka, #nd réturn|town intersection in St. Louis, had | to Juneau. Passengérs were Hans|io be removed by an expert | Flos, superintendent of the P. E. 5 — | Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, for Classified aas pay. i | Hawk Inlet; Lynn B. Sawyer, ;Am:*ncan Can Company engineer, | for Sitka; and M. J. O'Connor and ‘L. G. Wingard, round tp to Sitka. QRSSO AT Starting Tomnight Coliseum NEW POLICY! NEW PRICES! NEW SOUND! You'll Like the New Coliseutn AR ER R TR RO AR Exclusive Agency NAVIGATOR IS “HAIR WAVES"? NOW HONORED LISBON, Aug. 8—An old worid symbol comparable to the famous Statue of Liberty in New York harbor will meet the gaze of trav- | elers approaching the exireme west of Europe if the present intentions \of the Portuguese Government are | carried out. The statue will be to the memory of Prince Henry the navigator, who | lived 1394-1460, and made the dis- {covery of the new world possible. |He was the pioneer of deep water | navigation The purpose of the memorial will be to remind all coming to Portugal that it was Prince Henry's work in (the study of winds and astronom- \ical navigation which paved the | way for the voyages of Columbus, £ | Magellan and Drake. | .o ; Begging Racket i 20 | SANTIAGO, Chile.—Authorities warring on organized begging here | uncovered an organization which !hired men, women and children to beg at a daily wage plus a per: centage of the “take.” The ring's own detective force watched the hired beggars. | Woman Legislator | | | ! CAPETOWN. — South Africa’s {only woman member of Parliament | Mrs. Denys Reitz, made her maid- {en speech recently, this being the | first time a woman's voice had; | been heard in the House of As- | sembly. | . o s e Blond or brunet? Let the tracks of the scund waves on the films decide. Studio tech- nicians cay there are “blond voices” and “brunct vcices” to match the hair. In preof they thew the scund track made by blecnd Miriam Hopkins (above) and that recerded when brunet Claudette Colbert (below) talks. The lighter lines indicate high- er frequency for Miss Hepkins' veice, as compared with Miss Celbert’s. > Hail Stork Increase MULHOUSE, France—Alsatians | see good times ahead because their ‘storks, symbols of good luck, are | increasing. A census taken by lo-| cal naturalists showed that in five | years the birds increased from 684, | to 709. | | | ———————— Old papers at Thr Emplre. We Do Our Part $12.00 MEAL TICKETS for $9.50 CASH ' Pioneer Cafe Latest reports are that Joe Cros- sen will arrive from Fairbanks with his airplane August 10, re- turning with passengers to Fair- banks August 12. FoSSweTs KABO CORSETS = Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery e A moniment has beenh unveiled at Little Sandy Creek in Utah on the spot wheré Jameées Bridger, pioneer, offered $1,000 for the first bushel of corn raised ih Salt Lake Valley. 2] Phone 58 —3 '7Oldr Paperq foi _Sa_le at Er__nl)ire Office Seward Street i i ki d b4 Taking Your DOLLAR 1o Market EVERY year yout family, and every family of your acquaint- atice, spends about 70 per cent of its income just for living, ex- chigive of rent—so economic experts tell us. Think what this means—seven dollars out of every ten invested in food, clogh- ing, household utilities and all the multitude of things that keeép a family comfortable and happy. That part of spending is readily understood. But do you realize that every manufacturer and retailer of these necessities is planning how he can get your dollar? It’s a big job to spend so much money wisely and well. I tequires careful business methods to get the best possible returns from each dollar that leaves the family putse. The clever woman goes for help to the advertisements in her daily pali:;. There she finds a directory of buying and selling. She learns about the offerings of merchants and manu- facturers. She compares values. She weighs quality and price. She takes this opportunity of judging and selecting almost every- thing she needs to feed, clothe, amuse, instruct and generally bring up her family. . Do you read the advertisements? You will find them will- ing and able to setve you in the daily business of purchase. * * * Advertisements are guardians of your pocketbook—read them carefully