The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1933. and itinerant merchants to {a bond of $500 and to pay a DUUNCIL TAKES [ cense fee of $15 per day W i | operating in Juneau ‘fmm entering upon pr | Measures Regulate Ped-| s pedd! and declares that such acts ringing of doorbells ing on trade a hall be prose Daylight ed as such. aving Time po: MADAME ORLOFF 1S T0 APPEAR ; AT LOCAL FAIR prem- | | ises without previous appointment, 2d knocking | upon doors with a view to carry- nuisancz and a to Be Heard in Concert | 1 b vlight Saving Time was dis- Floats b\' Small Boa!s | but action was postponed until L. Numbers TWO nghts 2 H. Metzgar of Alaska-Juneau could be conf hat the effec biggest p: protests passage of WP mheiic 7 COINS BELIEVED TO mple wouine .| BE COUNTERFEIT AR ppeared Coins believed to be counterfeit Sang in Opera | because of the fact that the date| Ten years ago, she came to the the Outside. of coinage s obliterated, which|United States as a member of the Figures Are Presented caused co! concern to mer- | Russian Opera Company by way of | Mr. Warrack ented chants an \kers in Juneau last|Siberia and the Orient, and hasj ich he said re taken week, are genuine and the original remained here since that time, thegpayroll record and which in-| raised date on the pedestal under | spending most of her period of dicated that out of the 102 men | the goddess is worn away, accord- residence in Chicago, where she employed on the job, 89 were 10- | ing to a message received yester- conducted a school of voice ca men, and plumbing, | day by Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal| Madame Orloff was born and amfitting, al and paint-| J F. Statter from William R. Jar-|reared in Russia, although she ing work was done 100 per cent|rel, Chief of the United States|smce has become naturalized. Dur- by local men that 84 per-| Secret Service for the Northwest|ing her career as a singer, shej cent of the c ng was also | Division with headquarters in|has appeared in concert tours in done by 1 ording o Europe and the Orient, as well as Mr. Warrac! $28,000 were tey had been having trouble|in the United States. She was Paid to Juneau workmen in the | with similar coins in Seattle which|formerly with the Chicago Civic course of construction. The Council inst Police Jack Davis to put prohibiting left turns at mer of West Eighth Street nd Calhoun Road near the C nor's mansion. It was staled the ithe blind corner at that point was a dangerous menace t0 mOLOring | yoy) for regula- | rosult up signs he Ol ing to N Jarrell's message. the controversy °s and banks, were sent gafety, unless some such All of the supposedly count- tion was enforced s seen in' Juneau were Ordinances Passed twanty cent pieces which were | The ordinances to go into 1m—imm“\ the date, mediate effect were those cover-| g ing itinerant merchants and the se of the city floats. Ordinance| R rred with up-| of the continu- of the plan e THE'GENUINE MAZUMA Some of the coins which caused last week when| | they appeared in quantities in the| Deputy Statter to Mr. Jar-) xamination with the above jion of automobiles and trucks in South Carolina this year soprano, cért numbers on Friday nights of Ala four nights of next week. Madame Orloff, who has studied in Paris, Moscow, Milan, New York |and Ch 0, has a voice of fine E dramatic power, and have heard her since her arrival in Juneau four months ago, attest to the quality of her renditions. Thursday ay- the | have been flooding the banks and (Opera, and has taken many oper- icted Chief of | pusiness housss. Recently, accord-|atic roles, her favorite operas being “Pique Dame” by Tchaikowsy, “The Mermaid” by Dargomirzky, “II Trovatore” by WVerdi, and men” by Bizet. Has Studio Here As Alaska was the home of her husband, whom she met in Europe and again in Chicago in the course of her studies, Madame Orloff de- cided to come here this Spring, two years after her marriage, and to open a studio here when she arrived, in the Goldstein Building, where she conducts classes. by| 213 prohibits boats not in com- Madams Orloff also plans to ap- Imission or which are unrigged, |showed a gain of 27 per cent over| ...y concert with Miss Iris from using either float. Use of the | the first half of 1932. | Gray, pianist, next Friday Night upper flogt is limited to seven| - > ; i L ) R days. Go window shopping In your easy ‘S}“:::hNo”h"m Lighysrtesnyteripn s peddlers | chair. Read the advertisements. Ordinance 314 require: All Leading Brands SPECIAL CASE PRICE W e Deliver! ORDER NOW FOR LABOR DAY WE DO OUR PART Store open until 11 p. m. Tonight and Sunday until 3 p. m. CALIFORNIAGROCERY Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery BROTHERS GOOD COFFEE AT A LOW PRICE Aladdin Coffee, vacuum tins, 1 pound, 28¢c AT . GARNICK’S PHONE 174 MISS LOTTIE GAFFY HERE FROM SKAGWAY FOR WEEK Miss Lottie Gaffy, teacher of the Fifth and Sixth Grades in the Skagway Schools for the last sev- eral years, is spending the week in Juneau She is staying at the Zynda Hotel while in town. ————— MISS VENETIA PUGH IS HOME WITH APPENDICITIS Miss Venetia Pugh, who was ap- pointed to succeed herself as™Dep- uty Clerk of the District Court, by Judge George F. Alexander this week, is confined to her home by an attack of appendicitis. . THOUSAND OF FOUR-LEAFERS COLUSA, Cal—Four-leaf clo- vers are nothing unusual in the life of J. R. Davis, county agricul- tural agent. He has a patch con- taining 200 square feet of noth- ing but the four-leaf variety. |Noted Dramatic Soprano| s Madame Helen Orloff, dramatic will be featured in con- and Southeast ka Fair scheduled for the last those who ACROSS Soluti ay’s Puzzle 9. Was indebted 1. Manufactured Ry o storcy) 10. Golfer's warn= 5 Mail ing ery Krequently MIAIDEAF [A[TIE G| 11. Throw lightly To(\\'ard shel- |A|S|AEAAIB|UIS Al 1% g"'-‘el)‘(i&gn A er 3 14 Gourt T|H|UDEAE|S|SIEIN|CIEIS] 21 oily sub- 18 St "Sotkers GlO|A[T[SED[o[T 2. gorder on 15, dysical fo-"" [O[TIRIE|RGL (O[S TRABIE| * Sound ora 30 Eximase RIU[TEAT[T[EMPZE [RIAIS] 55, vady tmmor- 23. Insirumenlnl- AM|E|N|D|S 1 IN[S|E|R|T }3{!:3.0 by y 4 2 2. Arablan cam- T/ [RIEEEAIL [ TIOAAIGIE z?. 5¥§§?u.1.z.d el's hair J wilotn EDRAWIARIEZSIAIGER] 3 Fere ™ DIEBEAANIEL [E PR & Firsy roner w52, [TIOIUILIO[U[S [ FFEINIDIS Cims strilte v’ MRIEMMOISIERISEATIEIAl bl a mill pimfs [PIE[TRTIARIOISEASIEN 45 raise streams . Not antique o 38. At no time Kind of metal 51 East Indian 3. Take away OF 40, Kind of cheese Uncooked weights detract 41 Mother of 52 Sacred lmage 4 Scandinavian Helen of Border for & TylAVEALT 45, Discolored | ighey & T feilence or .~ _ place | Gasilo feffection 44. Gogdess of oWl 6. Mount of * “discord DOWN Olives 46. Character in Cleaning 7. Lucky number “Peer Gynt" implement § Mark aimed at 48. Enemy 50. Bustle 2. Prayer in curling 49, Finish Duaily Cross-word Puzzle TEN DAYS’ MAIL T0 ARRIVE HERE JUNEAU WOMAN NOW ON VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Louise, Bring Mail To- day and Tomorrow Arkansas Relatives Is | in Los Angeles ! Mrs. Marie A. Skuse, retiring Long-awaited mall from the president of the Federation of Wo- South will arrive in quantities | {over the week-end. Three vessels scheduled to come in during the next two days will bring in ten man’s Clubs of Alaska, and ex- officio director, is now in Los An- geles, according to word received | » . ‘by her daughter, Mrs. Louise Nor-! Gt S S?attle. lton. Mrs. Skuse spent the winter, The Norco, due in tonight at 6 in Helena, and Rohwer, Ax'kansas,\‘o‘cm"k' will have two days’ mail visiting a sister and brother. | only, although she Ileft Seattle | anead of the Victoria, which will During her enjoyable visit af-) ter an absence of 23 years, Mrs.| have a full week’s mail, including Skuse found her relatives and, that taken from the Aleutian. The former friends greatly interested in| NOTco left before the Aleutian got anything pertaining to Alaska. She back to Seattle. The Victoria is was deluged with requests to speak| due Sunday afternoon or evening, on Alaska before women’s clubs|3S is the Princess Louise, which and civic organizations. | will bring one day’s mail. Gave Three Lectures i The general delivery window at | Aside from impromptu addresses' the Post Office will be open for ,sh-e gave three formal lectures—a ©On€ travelogue at Sacred Heart Acad-| Day, from 12 o'clock until 1 o'clock emy in Helena for the benefit of at noon, that being the first ob- St. Mary's new church, one under Portunity to get mail at that win- | the auspices of the Helena Gar-|doW, and the last until Tuesday den Club, and another in McGee, = Morning. Arkansas, for the benefit of the’ local parish. Following each lec-/ the 20th of June until the middle ture Mrs, Skuse answered questions|of August there was no rain and regarding Alaska. The question;the temperature was 89 degrees most frequently asked and the, in the shade and higher. Although answer for which was received with | an ' improvement in conditions is | the most skepticism was in re- noticeable, the school situation is gard to the climate of Alaska. It|a serious one, owing to the deplet- { was difficult for her audiences to|ed condition of the treasury, and believe that such a mild winter|a plan is being worked on to ar- | climate prevailed in Southeas Al-|range to have the pupils for the | aska. coming Fall and Winter attend In the vicinity of Helena from|on a subscription payment basis. e, Before . .. George Brothers TORE CLQSED MONDAY ABOR DAY S e | e Telephone 38 “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON FRYE’S BABY BEEF Frye-Bruhn Company Recreation . . . . You will always find that our parlors offer the best: - GOOD MUSIC BEST LUNCHES GOOD SANDWICHES BEST BEER DELICIOUS WINES FINEST DANCE FLOOR ‘ JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM and the Pick of the Town as Customers Capitdl Beer Parlors DANCE EVERY NIGHT Private Booths for Ladies and Individuals Dining Rooms for Private Parties . MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO VISIT US ON LABOR DAY”** RESERVATIONS Prompt Delivery 1 After ... .. THE DANCE VISIT THE Salmon Cree[( - Road [‘lOlISB ANTON REISS, Prop. OO OO DANCING LUNCHES BEER (IT TASTES BETTER HERE) Music by “OLD MAN PHILLIPS” AND HIS ACES SR, | SPECIAL TR COME! OVER WEEKEND Mrs. Skuse After Visiting Norco, Victoria, Princess hour only on Monday, Laborl | | | SHOULD BE TREATED WASHINGTON — To prevent thrips from infesting gladiolus plants, entomologists say the best thing to do is to plant only forms previously treated with napthalene flakes, cidal dip. e — hot water or some fungi- California has more airports and landing fields than any other State, 214. : ENJOY YOURSELF! - NO COVER CHARGE 00000 TONIGHT ANDARIN ROOM “Revelers” Admission 75¢ R —————— ABOR DAY ENTERTAINME'NT MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 4 BALL i Ly