The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1934, Page 3

> THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1934. I WA TERERONT 1S LOCALE OF FINE | CAPITOL SHOW Max Miller’s Story Has Ro- ! mance Added with Col- bert, Lyon and Torence A grand book, and @ fine movie, Max Miller I Cover the Wat front,” brought crowds to the Cap! tol theatre last night, in spite pf the fine weather that was tempi- ing people to stay out of doors. | THEATRE TONIGHT and TOMORROW WATERFRONT- “Iknow ‘inside’ storiesthat would shock the public! I've seen sharks get men at ! To make a picture, a romance] sea...and women get "em |nss been added to the series of on shore. I've seen every- |waterfront sketches thai became & thing..and done everything” |best seller as soon as it was pub- lished a year or so ago. Eli Kirk, the fisherman who went in for Lmuazhng when fish were cheap, is given a daughter, Julie, and Miller, the waterfront reporter, falls in| There is lots of! thrilling action, so anyone who | enjoyed the book .need not be! afraid that it has been spoiled by 1a love story. There are some ex-i citing shark fishing shots, an en-! counter with a Coast Guard ip tand much of the philosophy and { humor that typified Mr Miller’s | book | Claudette Colbert is Julie, Ben lL_von plays the part of Miller and Ernest Torrence is old Eli Further interest is ana«hcd to “I Cover the Waterfront” because | Max Miller, the author. attended the University"of Washington aft-| er the war, worked on the Daily there, and is known in Juneau by fellow students who were at Wash- ington at that time. In addition to the feature pi"uuo‘ ;a clever Vitaphone musical, “Use Your Imagination,” a Walt Disney comic and a news reel are a part of the Capitol's excellent program g JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE | TO BE MOVED SOON TO | | LARGEER STORE ROOM | love with her. CLAUDETTE COLBERT BEN LYON ERNEST TORRENCE Presented by JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Produced by Edword Small From the famous book by Maz Miller —ALSO— A VITAPHONE BREVITY “Use Your Imagination” WALTER DISNEY SYMPHONY SILLY “Bugs in Love” LATE IR | mecause of mercasea stock which | requires larger quarters, Mrs. Jen- nie Brumberg, of the Juneau Frock | Shoppe will move from her present |Front Street location to that form- | erly occupied by the Juneau Melody | House, she announced. | Painting, decoration and ecabine? | work for the mew shop is being |done under the supervision of Olaf Eikland, of the Juneau Cab- !inet Works. NeWS S | To HOU | The City D WIVES OF |L\'E\(' of ‘Juneau has a valid ordinance concerning peddlers and | itinerant merchants. If you are |bothered by such people coming on your premises or ringing the | doorbell without having previously Salmon Creek | 1 & VISIT THE ANTON RTESS | ATTENTION MASONS } Stated Communication of Mt.| Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., Monday, April 23. Work in the | F. C. Degree. By order of the J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ) | pire office. | | | Mining Location Notices at Em- | | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Time To Eat “Juneau’s Own Store” AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— yowll find at Bailey's {/ I T’S | a great variety of tasty | dishes. You'll like our Wise to Call 48 special business men’s M Transfer Co. BAILEY’S when in need ‘of MOVING or STORAGE BEER ~If Desired Coal e Fuel Oil Transfer Cigars Ladies’ Children’s Haircutting {{Also HAIRDRESSING 1 by i MR. MILTON Arctic o The Florence Shop Telephone 427 Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap . - (purchased for CORONATION OF SILVER BLOC MAY QUEEN AT DANGETUESDAY Governor Troy to Preside ;s at Ceremony Sponsored |President's ¢ by Legion Auxiliary WASHIN(;TON. Apul 23. — The Senate Silver Bloc met this after- noon and decided the Dies silver & to. demand en- bill in despite the | y form cpposition. > New Wage Agreement for Miners of South WASHIN(‘TON Apl” 23. — The soft c industry has received a new wage stri e from NRA and are assured At the May Day dance beingj given in the .Elks' Hall next Tues- day evening by the Am an Le- ion Auxiliary, the successful can- the Queen of the May red by the Auxiliary, didate in contest spons {will be crowned by Gov. Jo! w. » not endang- Troy, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Chair-1ereq. man of the Dance Committee, an-; president Reosevelt has requested nounced today. nearly 50,000 striking miners to Following the coronation, the return to work. Queen and her attendants will bo - presented with the attractive gms them by the mem- bers of the Auxiliary and will pre- side at the dance duri the re-| mainder of the evening | A. Holzheimer has KIRK MAKES TRIP TO SITKA, RETURN Kirk, candidate for Terri- Judge Willi W. B agreed to act as Master of Cere- | torial Senator, First Division, in monies of the dance, the com- |the Democratic primaries, made the mittee announces. Many special- |round trip from Juneau to Sitka ties suggestive of springtime are |aboard the Estebeth. The motor- being planned by the Auxiliary to ! ship called at many wayports and add to the festival atmosphere man Kirk had an opportunity to| the occasion {meet his old friends and make new Girls in the race for Queen of Ones. He spoke enthusiastically of the May, which continues until | his political reception. next Saturday night at midnight, G 548 3 |are Louise Tanner, Nola Lee Seelye, | Juneau Girl Attains Birdie Jensen and Nancy Ann| Kann, | . Honors at Wash. State | WASHINGTON STATE COL- | LEGE, Pullman, April 23.—Chede MISS MARY ROBERT ORME GEORGE BROS. 1. Paul of Juneau, Alaska, was one RECEIVE tinction of being placed in the up-| Miss Mary Kolasa and Robert|per ten per cent of the Iu‘shms\n‘mlmnce 4,000 pounds, all 8. and| scholarship list issued by Frank T.|6 cents; Woodrow 8,000 pounds, Orme were the fortunate patrons of George Brothers and the Leader | Barnhard, registrar at Washington Department Store to receive the State college. $10 April awards, it was announced | Miss Paul is enrolled in the de-| this morning. mervm of \ecreLa.rxal science. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 11. One of an - Dallid ancient race iper ! Collose aanco [CIRTBPZEIV[OIK[ERAMIEW] 31" power, 2. Cross I i 13. Wing PlA|R L|A[BIE|L AL |A| 23. The bitter 1 Quantr e [SIHIOIAILZZSIVIBIAIR]TIS] |, - teieh i g:fi""bn’;:‘“da OINAR|EAAIL[T 25. American In 17. Character in | [RIAIMPZ S E[R|IFZP|Y[RIE " Gr‘::“k"leu" .rthurian 3 logend LUVZE L |E [VIE INFZR [AIP]| 20. Body bone 18, Comierce ey 30, Smallest in- 20" Stately buiaing [NJOFZDII L AITIE|SZADIO toger s court o [S]V[PRATIE[TITIEIREAL D] & Sofks of tane | Blunder EIDIAIMPZD | [E DAZT OlF By water RIE|P ZO|RZP |A 34. Vase like 36. Chap » l{‘ hven > S|TIA[T[I [O|N HIO|P|E[D]| 39 Imfi:}ded”. 6. Tidle of & monk 40, Strikes wit! 31 River bottom Al IDIZIGIR AITIE ['{ i A the oven }’ 3 3 (] and < WIE[EFZSIAIL[OIN LX) o1 maiditsin nam & 42 Reverse end o . ;A‘ré“’,‘gf Way g, First sven 6. Covering_for S S Rmman number hc arm Nevte 67, Let it stand 7. Animal fnter. 43 Breathe . Dvery ono DOWN mediate be= 45 Contemptuous Oneratie solo 1. Kind of wine tween the " “name for & 2. Repair 2. Declare posi- bear and the child New Testa- tively Faseoon. 46. French river meptepelling 3. Siberian river 8. Chooses rather 47. Unit of eletfrl- . Wear away . Hindu princess cal power 4 » 51 By § Old Dutch lig- 10 Pertaining o 50. Sign of the 55. Insects uld measure the ear FTTRFFT AEEE AN e I//fllll Ill%ll/// P14 1Y I FUND i ! | ol I A i Ill%flll%l.l. I //an BACK TO SOIL FINECASTIN } Stranded Population Thousands of acres offered the Government for t farms which are like subsist 9 HALIBUTERS rivals today, catches and | prices are as follows: | Prom: the western banks—Su |fer 23,000 pounds, Celtic 38,000 pounds, both 7% and 6 cents; Lib- characterization for the young ferty 40,000 pounds, 7' and G,Iwcharmer of the- Southern accent. cents. R She combines with Andy Devine in | From the local banks—Tonic 15,000 pounds, Albatross 5,000 ‘Eleanora 8,000 pounds, {and 6 cents. both e | WASHINGTON, April 23, — The | ¢4 With “Frisco Jenny,” “The Con- Senate Judiciary 'Committee | approved of jlxlem(u)e for use by physici: ‘llospilala. medical colleges | druggists. VOTE FOR Local Maintenance of the Salvation A rmy Objective $] 000 00 MY PLATFORM— have been hese | ence | homestead projects the Public Works Administration is now op- erating. e e SELL, SEATTLE ™ ‘s cone s SEATTLE, April 23 —Halibut ar- selling per- 18,- | AWARD of the 73 students gaining the dis- ‘000 pounds, 8% and 6 cents; Alolm\ and the Hastings bill to | permit circulation of birth control\ 8% | tomorrow, the polls opening at 8 ing strength to the fast-moving| & g - T TR ALY story. William Wellman, who scor-| OClock in' the morning and closing |’ * Bl . | at 7 o'clock in the evening. Polling | H——————— has | querors,” and recently “Bread g:lc]es T S Y s YORY) ' ALWAYS Line," has directed the action with g e S l the latest at | ans, and VOTE FOR ERICK NESS Twenty-eight Years a Resident CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Subject to the Primary, April 24 “ SEEKS ACTION MOVEMENT IS CROOK DRAMA T0 BE STARTED New Federal Corporation Loretta +Is Being Formed for Y;u;;,, Ricardo Cortez, Una Menkel Fan- | chot Tone in Picture | that features Loretta Young and Franchot Tone in- strongly emo- ' Ricardo Cortez is again a men- ace of odious character and causes the audience to thoroughly dislike him, which is the final test of good villainy. Una Merkel provides welcome comedy relief in a role that also is a different type of | winning laughs through many hi-| larious situations, Frank Conroy, Warren Hymer, Ivan Simpson, Harold Huber, Sandy { Roth and Martha Sleeper have sup- porting roles that provide convinc- | & maximum of valve to each scene. Frequent Arisingat Night "™ " 2 Mrs. va Lenz _cf | 2126 W. Kenyon St, ’ \!c Wash., says: re weak, 4 disturb my rest . hxrulu;;ly at night, A1 r. Pierce’s - Y Tablere sud B CASH GROCERS ned no time at all before the backache disappeared and my kidneys functioned normally again. Sold by druggists everywhere. AT COLISEUML | high school Junior class given Sat- | {u ARVO WAHTO WINNER also enjoyed a ride aloft same Douglas. DOUGLAS GIRL IS HONOR in Douglas and particularly all who know Hilja Reinikka is the news that she secured a place on the honor roll for the past semester at the Alaska College at Fairbanks. DOUGLAS | Pz M ST nmn-romofl’;- ,;' FUL EVENT “AMIDNIGH MARY” - with DOUGLAS JUNK IS SuUCC The annual Prom of the Douglas urday night was a very successfu]‘ !affair, bot ON, A 1 ) others pret‘enftor l1}'1;(- Ci::: n‘:':dw‘:lslu‘"‘"a YOUNG—Ricardo CORT] WASHINGTON, April 23. — A[ A thrilling glimpse of America’s Fanchot TONE e | Federal Gorporation is being form- |smartest crooks in operation is to| prettily decorated with hu"dr('d%: led to control cooperative farm |be seen in “Midnight Mary,” drama |of rainbow colored streamers which| g ‘communities for the benefit of the [of the upper underworld which|@diated from the center of the stranded populations. opened yesterday at the Coliseum‘!"'h‘“"bCz ]'g “‘}1 sides and underneath LA UREL The corporations is under the| Theatre | ¥he 3|C ny. 4 Emergency Relief Administration| The evolution of a typical gang| [FXcellent music 'was' furnished and will establish a uniform policy |of small-time gunmen into mgn-éb{ fh"_?"“b"dw-‘ f""' the large | |in these communities, lend livestock ) Powered specialists in‘big crime is ;l“’“d which comfortably filled the HA RDY and tools to tenant farmers. jwoven into a dramatic love story amy e “TWICE TWO” tional roles. Their love is compli< OF NAME CONTEST e cated by violence and tricks of fate| . W el 3. BOME CRUSHERS that lead to a breathless climax of i Mt L 4. CUBA, THE LAND OF high speed action. Miss Young is for the seaplane of the Alaska Al RUMBA' - even more appealing than in her|CXPreéss by Arvo Wahto won him 5. LATE NEWS EV A recent picture, “Zoo in Budapest,” s et yeslon_day ot o, g ik and Tone demonstrates that he is by ..l,he company in their contést a.d- 600 C ANY {one of the finest young actors to| 'crised to secure the most suit-} gpapg 25 TIME come to the screen from the New hio| 3asio, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wentland at the passengers from! time as DANCE SATU RDAY - NIGHT STUDENT AT COLLEGE Greatly appreciated by everyone Mandarin Ball Room Melodians - PRIMARIES TOMORROW The primary election will be held COLEMAN’S Mining Locatwn Notices at Em- Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, « for a trial size. “Wo Do Our H.S. GRAVES | y “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and | | Marx Clothing | Alaska for Alaskans” VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON of Cordova, Candidate for Nomination Territorial Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket QUOTING FROM FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: “] Look to Women to Preseribe, and Apply, the Remedy for Waste in Government. “T, personally, should like to see a much larger proportion of women in our State Legislatures, for I am certain they would give their support to progres- sive legislation.” Vote For CRYSTAL SNOW JENNE for the Nomination of Territorial Representatwe DEMOCRATIC PR[MARIES—APRIL 24 '1934 Quoting from the Wrangell Sentinel of April 13, 1934: “We should like very mueh to.see Mrs. Jenne nominated in the primaries and then elected to office next Fall; but we do not advocate voting for her just because she is a woman. “We do ask the Democratic voters of Wrangell district, however, to investigate Mrs. Jenne's quali- fications. We believe they will -find her to be a woman of character, intelligent, broad minded, true ° to her convictions, well informed on public matters, and in every respect, worthy of their confidence and support.” A LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF ALASKA &5 t) P oy Ml VOTE for ijENRY MESSERSCHMIDT CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Democratic Ticket PRIMARIES—APRIL 24, 1934 Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated MARTIN HARRAIS Candidate for Democratic Nomination for TREASURER OF ALASKA A resident of Alaska ovcr‘ 30 years; I have al- ways been a Democrat and worked for and with the party in the Territory. I endorse the principles enunciated by the party in its National and Territorial platforms of 1932. I pledge my support to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John W. Troy, both personal and political friends of many years, and will assist them in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader—Franklin D. Roosevelt. Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated. YOTE FOR ALLEN SHATTUCK Canidate for TERRITORIAL SENATOR VOTE FOR W. B. KIRK Candidate for Nomination Territorial Senator ] % Demoeratic Ticket April 24, 1934