The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1933, Page 3

_THE DAILY ALASKA ‘EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933. . e ' ONLY ' FATHER 4 3 . i) v “The Glacier Priest T - IN PERSON WITH HIS ’a y ALL-TALKING -~ MOTION PICTURES OF ADVENTURES IN THE FROZEN NORTH! L] b Among Icebergs and Eskimos » Atop Huge Ice-coated Mountains Into the Mouth of Active Volcanoes ALL NEW PICTURES T ' COMPLETE IN SOUND \ TONIGHT ONLY | AT THE | | L MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 199 “IF 1 HAD A MILLION SHIP MODEL DONATED 9000000000000 TO MUSEUM ATTRACTS . AT THE HOTELS . ATTENTION OF STEAMER (0 @ 0 ¢ ¢ g 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ ¢ . /| % Gastineau Much attention wag attracted | g wasson, Mayo; W. M. Spenc- among the Aleutian passengers by | or, juneau; Thomas McKean, Hak- ¢ a full-rigged, five-masied ship| nok: Maxine Probst, Anchorage. model which was placed in the Zynda social hall of the steamer at Cor- J. T. Carroll, Seattle. dova to be brought to the Terri- lla‘skln torial Museum in this city. C. H. Murphy, Seward; F. W. ‘The large model was made by Yarger, Fairbanks; Edwin Porter, Gus Jepson, of Cordova, an old-| mairpanks; P. Sherbineau, Taku; time ship’s carpenter, who sailed| ;. and Mrs. Thos. Lawrence, v~ the seas in ships of the same type| Hoonah for many years before locating in z e Y IS Alaska. Every detail of the sail- . ing ship model, donated by Mr. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Y" Jepson to the Museum, is care- C s fully earifed out, and shows the| “If I had A Million” will be knowledge of sailing vessels pos-|shown at the midnight preview sessed by the maker. at the Capitol tonight at 1 o'clock. "{ THE 2 4 7:30 a. m. until 9 ture a breakfast, 1 erate price. Helen A very special Fried Chicken Dinner is being prepared for our opening on Thursday night which will be served at the rate of 85 cents per plate. GENERAL CATERING . BANQUETS Under the management of HELEN MODER Our hours of service will be from p. m. We will fea- uncheon and dinner menu specializing in home cooked foods. On Sundays we will serve an glabor- ate dinner catering to those whp wish a real home cooked dinner at a mod- Moder Now operating the Coffee Shoppe of Mrs. Katherine Hooker ROBBERY TO BE REVEALED AT COLISEUM William Pawell-and Kay Francis Are Co-Star- ‘ red in Thriller Brilliant raseals and 'romantic, polished rogues have been the ating ‘tales in literature. The gen- tleman bandit 1s a figure that readers and theatregoers never seem to tire of following, From Robin Hood to Raffles, it is & fascinaling procession of lawbreak- ers whose charm outweighs their misdeeds. “Jewel Robbery,” which comes tonight to the Coliseum Theatre, with William Powell as the ir- resistible robber and Kay Francis, his most beautiful prize, is the latest sparkling addition to the lit- erature of roguery. Powell has never been more dashingly delightful than as the aristocratic robber who is the enigma of the European police and the despair of women he robs. Kay Francis is dazzling as the lovely Baroness Teri, whose only passion is precious stones until she meets the conquering personality of her despoiler. The picture marks the reunion on the screen of Powell and Fran- cis after the lapse of more than a year since their last appearance together. The news that they were to be co-starred has been hailed with such satisfaction by | fans all over the country that Warner Bros. are seriously consid- bination. ALASKAN TRIP MOST SCENIC EVER MADE SAYS H. A. HOHMAN H. A. Hohman, of the advertising ‘flrm of Beaumont and Hohman, i which has agencies in seven of the | larger cities of the country and handles many of the large accounts {of the country, was a round-trip | passenger on the steamer Aleu- | last night Mr. Hohman who is in charge of | the eastern division of the com- | pany, “'th his headquarters in Chi- cago, declarsd that he was talked ,into the Alaskan trip while in | Seattle on business, and would not | have missed it f nything ‘The ‘mp from Seattle north through | the Inside Passage and across the Gulf to Seward, is by far the most ‘imer?sung and most scenic trip I have ever made,” Mr. Hohman de- clared. He expects to write an article describing the trip for a travel magazine in which he is in- terssted. B e — JOHN FOOTE RETURNS John Foote, who lived here sev- { eral years ago, returned to Juneau aboard the Norco and will remain, | making his home with his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Foote. heroes of some of the most fascin-, ering the continuation of the com- jan which left here for the south ' for Tahiti ‘i‘? ' ST AERR *HE WAS THERE TO TAKE — and SHE WAS WILLING TO GIVE! PS———————— DOUGLAS Homeward Bou’nd | 1 1 | \ i | | l CANNERY LEASE | == IS UNDER FIRE| ~} i~ “ERANCIS |Douglas City Council Meets o n ! to Take Action for Future Agreement | } Special sessions of the City | Council were held Saturday night | and last evening, wherein leas- “ ‘s Fi 3 H il i 8 Juneau’s Finest E 4 E ng of the local cannery buildings J e Entertainment Vajste as considersd. Although a new Adults 30c Children 10c ] year lease for the cannery had ¥ (peen arawn wp early s year by AR AR O | the former Council, it w never; ~ T signed or accepted by the leassors,! ple of days ago for a visit with| maining vacation weeks at home | { and they were permitted to operate | relatives before going to Petersburg where | during the season just ended up- B she will again teach this winter. on verbal agreement to pay for HOLMERS MOVE Miss Aalto atfended Bellingham the use of the plant according to | | | Normal for four weeks while south i the amounts stipulated in the lease, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmer | 2{ter which she underwent an op- ‘bu'. undox; dx[rc_rf\nt terms, mm"e‘ yesterday transferred their resi- | eralion in Seattle. | agrecabl to thelr financlal condl | gence from. the Grandberg house ———— | to the Ols e , which, witl 2 time. o e aoison house, avoieh, Wit GEORGE BROTHERS : 3 | the balance of the Olson property # :’!O“’_)s li‘:émth? s;‘ayon Tir ”‘s‘;\ here, they have leased with opuion] MONTHLY AWARD IS year as far as the use| g ) to purchase later on. | of the plant is concerned, the‘ ¥ »b FOR MRS FRIEN D P TS Council awal of action on the part the leassors to pay a balance MISS AALTO RETURNS HOME The monthly grocery award of | of over $300 due, according to the 1840 or a firip to Seattle goes to | verbal ~agreement made before] Miss Impi Aalto arrived on the!Mrs. Elmer A Friend. The second again taking up the matter of the! Victoria to spend the two re- award to. Mrs. Nels Lee. lease. s e - = o At this time the horizon in the cannery business seems brighter s o e v e | BUILDERS SUPPLIES years and as an indication the | Dougl: Fisheries Company this £ . ! schSoh ALRUAN LEAL. eveh' WiH' B It is our business to know how your home can be made more comfortable. We" have many exclusive lines and can supply Celotex, Sheetrock, Ozite Building Blankets und all of the Johns- Manville products. Just call us and we will be glad to help you. Columbia Lumber Co. “There ees many beautiful men in the United States, but I go | te my Tahiti and never come back,” declared Miss Helene Smidt, | | Tahiti's greatest exponent ¢f the hula dance, as she boarded the liner Maunganui at San Francisco for her mid-Pacific home. “Your palm trees are made of paper and the moonlight, she is artificial,” | the smiling islander said, but she conceded that American girls mall pack, a little over half of that put up here last year, will | show some profit. General opinion | has been expressed by many cog-! nizant with the conditions here, and particularly by the present’ company interested in the cannery,' “know how to dress well” and American men “are most of them | {PMPUIY IMUSTEREC T HRC SABOH, beautiful” Miss Smidt is known as the “Petrova of Papeete.” Mg oBlag, " AR e b‘(_mz 3 TELEPHONE 587 Successors Builders Supply Co. T e Sl 7 3 7 I ST lease in effect, the Councilmen; — - ’ b | deem it their duty to take some| IO GIRLS LEGION CLUB ‘ROCK F""LING ON | advantage of the changed condi- i J WILL ELECT OFFlCERS" WILLOUGHBY AVE. | tions in the business for the bene- | NI —— fit of the ci l | li Members of the Girls' Lc;:ion'\ » ls AGAIN RESUMED - e ee — ! INS RANL Club are now wearing their mem- { Work on the Willoughby Avenue JAIL ) pership pins which have arrived|lilling has been resumed. With 3,- <n:fn,n:§2“:;~ e alletodt 1|00 vards of rock to be dumped, hu;‘d at work on pn‘)jocL.s iur the | o 1% SHRel i mbe (Y. 00 SEPENDS NIGHT IN Arrested on a D and D charge by Deputy U. S. Marshal Feero| Allen ShattuCk, Inc. hakadnubor i Aealt: with tew| feet will be added to the filling|and City Marshal Schramm, Mrs, Dastacslo/ e, e within, 8 few| oo qv done Lucy Fernandez of Wrangell and Weeks. B 1 ——————— Mi Arvid Johnson from Atlin, 3 " New officers will be elected for| were guests of Douglas last night|{ Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska the coming six months’ period at| The advertisements are your the regular meeting tomorrow after-| guide io efficient spending. noon at 2 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout, and members who, have not yet received their mem-| bership pins may secure them at that time. i ————— e at the city bastile. The two wo- men had only arrived here a cou- | RETURNS HOME Nelson, of the Bergmann | Hotel and Triangle Building, who has been south greeting his new daughter, recently born to Mrs. Nelson in California, arrived home! this afternoon aboard the Princess Louise. ‘L NELSON F'Na GEORGE B Leader Department Store Store Open Evenings ROTHERS B e DAVENPORT tion, hardwood frame. Furniture Prices ! are advancing but here is a living room suite At An Attractive Price upholstered in blue or rose velour. A very attractive suite at an extremely low pric AND CHAIR Web construc Beautifully designed.