The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1934, Page 3

. X g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934, 3.0 — - ST SHE DIDN'T KNOW 3 there would be complications when she agreed to share the rent with @ night watch- man who slept in . JONES () GORDON OF 101 CITY | The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Speclalty | | PHONE 421 i | Behrends Bank Bullding | L] -y (l | PIONEER CAFE | | J. K. Paul i | “THE HOME OF | | GOOD EATS” i © —n O ! featuring roles. GARRET SHARED BY SALESGIRL ANDWATCHMAN {Proposal Made and Accept- | ed by Best Enemies at Coliseum Theatre When a man proposes marriage to the girl he despises unaware that she is that girl, and when the same girl accepts a marital offer from the man she would like to see walk west until his hat floated, without knowing that he is that intriguing. That accounts for the unusual i plot twists and humorous situations i) which are current throughout “Raf- ter Romance,” the RKO-Radio pic- j ture closing tonight. at the Coli- seum Theatre, with Ginger Rogers {and Norman Foster in the co- [ Mary Carroll, icebox salesgirl, and | Jack Bacon, night watchman and | would be artist, face poverty which | forces them to share the same | Greenwich Village garret room. Al- { though they never become acquaint- | ed, since their work separates them, (Mary and Jack despise each other for the bitter motes and nasty pranks they shed on each other. A meeting outside, however, evolves into a romance, and the pair, ig- norant of their common residence jand enmity, prepare to marry. | Mary and Jack are portrayed by ;Mlss Rogers and Foster in the co- featuring roles of “Rafter Ro- | mance.” George Sidney is their | frugal landlord. Laura Hope Crews land Robert Benchley were also di- rected by William Seiter. SRR S SR NOTICE TO MARINERS | Watch out for obstructions in | Channel due to construction on Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island. ALFRED DISHAW, Contractor. —adv. Just the flavor you like best, too. If you are look- ing for a better flavored —unifermly high qual- ity at a low cost per cup, ask for Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea (Orange Pekoe & Pekoe) Lipion’s Green Japan Tea FOR SATURDAY SALT-RISING BREAD 15¢ Loaf Star Bakery J. A. SOUFOLIS FREE DELIVERY !' Your Eyes Are Important to Health and Efficiency This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW to have YOUR EYES scientifically examined for GLASSES; correct- ing all muscular defects and giving you good vision, with that comfortable clearness, soothing to the nervous system. Why leave your Eyes through Phone for appointment, in a strained condition, neglect? Room 216, GASTINEAU HOTEL, until May 29th DR. J. W. EDMUNDS SEATTLE OPTOMETRIST Graduate and Day or Evening Appointments Post Graduate Consultation Free! School Children eyes need attention | FRANK SWARTZ-HEADS | 'LOCATION SURVEY 'PARTY FOR B. P. R. i ! To establish camp ana proceed PRESIDENT OF LONGSHOREMEN Yo a point 9 miles north of that| place commonly known as “Old| Sitka”, Frank Swartz, Chief of) Survey Party with the U. S. Bu- WIICS Seattle Smkers tO. reau of Public Roads, left here for Load Certain Boats for |Sitka on Monday aboard the High- : | way with a party of 10 men. Northern Territory | “Tnis survey will be completed jand a highway designed* by the | District office to be held in abey- lance as a possible construction the following message from Ryan: ‘project until a set-up of additional “Please comply with request of | funds makes it possible to carry your committee at San Francisco,| Out the work, M. D. Williams, as ‘wired you, to release Amska!‘Dierict Engineer, said today. { (Continued mom Page One) with location surveys from Sitkay CHICHAGOF IN FROM SEATTLE; OFF FORSEWARD Alaska Southers Airways Planes Baranof and Chi- chagof Take Passengers Making good time north from Seattle, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot- ed by R. E. Ellis, A. P. Brewer, mechanic, arrived here at 8:15 o'clock last evening. The seaplane 'left Seattle yesterday morning and boats whose destination is north| “Mr. Swartz and his party will man—then the situation must beioe the Ruskokwim and boat to|Temain in the field during the re- Southwest Alaska including ports| of Seward, Valdez and Cordova to Unimak Pass. | Hope ‘that the strike will be set- | tled soon is expressed by Ryan in San Francisco as the Mediation Board prepared for further con-[ | ferences after the deadlock on union recognition by the employ- ers. | Shippers in Seattle said the con- cessions asked for by President | Ryan of the I. L. A., will not loosen the strikers’ hold on Alaskan fish- ing and packing industry. Fight to Finish { Faced by threats of a fight to the finish in the present long-| shoremen’s strike, the Mediation ! Board today resumed peace efforts with Joseph H. Ryan, President of | the International Longshoremen's | | Association, at San Franciseo. Ryan aryived in the Bay City last night | according to Associated Press dis- | patches this morning to The Em- | pire. } Ryan conferred with labor lead- | ers and employers and said recogni- | tion of the International Long- | shoremen’s Association appeared to {be the main issue. The San Prancisco unions have | |adopted a resolution to drop all |negotiations unless demands for | complete union recognition is met ! by tomorrow. . Appeal to President * The Seattle Chamber of Com- | merce, pointing to almost a com- | plete blockade of shippi: has ap- | pealed to President Roosevelt for personal intervention Longshoremen delegates of all Puget Sound ports are meeting in Tacoma considering the demand they permit resumption of shipping | to Alaska fishing districts. No word had come up to noon today from the conference regarding what dis- position is being made of the re- quest. At Los Angeles, employer {ported vessels moving near |schedule with 1,200 strikebreakers | working under police protection. Other ports are reported filled i with idle ships. | From Scattle The Juneau Chamber of Com- | merce this morning received lhei following radio from the Seattle | Chamber of Commerce: re- ‘ on |LELIGHTFUL PUPPET | Harold Wold as Bones are deserv- | with catches and prices: {stopped at Ketchikan on the way mainder of the season on surveys|to Juneau. of this character in ~Southeast! Passengers making the trip north Alaska,” Mr. Williams said. ldirectly from Seattle were Mrs. R. {F. Sweet, Lemuel G. Wingard and {Senator Thomas J. DeVane. Those who joined the plane at Ketchikan SHow BEING le EN 1!u come ;:n el;) ::neau o\?;erefls?llatax' AT SCHOOL TONIGHT ™ " "Scviv Ten Toaas Seward Trip Today | pasengers left here The 500 students who attended|morning bound for Seward by the Puppet Show this afternoon in plane. Because of the large amount the grade school auditorium ‘pro-jof baggage is was necessary for claim it as a most delightful en-lbfi'h the Chichagof and Baranof | tertainment and declare that any|of the Alaska Southern Airways to adult who misses the performance this evening is passing up a de-, lightful event. The show will start this evening promptly at 8 o'clock, | according to James Pelley, direc- tor. Some uncanny stunts are per- formed with the marionettes and they are so skillfully manipulated that they seem to really live and | Senator DeVane. act. Splendid lighting effects| Both planes are expected to re- make the characters visible fromturn to Juneau from the Westward all parts of the auditorjum and!sulmi:mo tomorrow. The Baranof the miniature stage is a real|has a scheduled trip to Sitka and creation. way points with passengers and P. H. Hussey donated his ser-|mail for tomorrow, according to vices as an artist in painting|A. B. Hayes, Manager. several scenes for the plays and, all in all, the staging of the plays is superb. “Bones,” the hero of Aesop's Jungle, created a special riot with his rendition of several piano| accordion solos. i Perhaps Chester Shanks proved | himself the most outstanding pup-! peteer as the Father in the play of Red Riding Hood. However, Gilbert Bixby as the Wolf, Donald | Dudueff as Epaminondas, and‘, make the Westward trip. The Bar- anof, Pilot Gene Meyring and Gor- don Graham, mechanic, took off at 9:15 o'clock this morning with Gil Rich, J. W. Gucker and A. S. Agnew as passengers and at 9:45 o'clock the Chichagof, Pilot Ellis, |and Mechanic Brewer, left with I. P. Taylor, Hugh J. Wade and HAS LARGE LIST adian steamer Princess Norah 1is scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock 4&(,:1;;:le from Vancouver. The following passengers are ing of special praise. The three playlets being present- ed by the marionetles are, “Aes-|,;oarq the steamer booked for op's Jungle,” “Epaminondas : a_nd;J“m au: Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ander- His Mammy” and “Red Riling|c,, s Terovich, F. W. Hollander, | Hood.” T. Brandmier, A. Adie, W. H. Kirklin, I. Ravel, M. Goodman, R. | Steiner, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Ken- nard family, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hogins, Mrs. Helge- sen, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wolverton, M. Fields, R. D. Falt, Mrs. Arch- ambault, R. D. Standke, H. Brag- SEVEN HALIBUTER SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, May 25.—The folldw- ing are the halibut arrivals today, From western banks — Pacific stad, A. Miller, S. Miller, Mrs. 40,000 pounds, 7% and 6 cents; Blue, H. Hemmes. Lituya 26,000 pounds, 7% and 6 — .- cents. PLAN TO OPEN OFFICE From the local banks—Fairway | this PRINCESS NORAH FOR THIS PORT “Every Chamber resource devoted | 19,000 pounds, F. C. Hergert 15 to strike settlement, particularly | 000 pounds, Pear] 3,000 pounds, all release of Alaska ships. Appreciate | ol e Soh 8 ARk #* SRk MATIDEX absolute necessity immediate Alaska 7,000 pounls 8% and 6 cents; Ber- Guy LaFollette, president of the Universal Bond and Mortgage Cor- | and Fred H. Rowe, of| poration, the same company, of Portland, relief. Today. telegraphed Presi- ! dent Roosevelt requesting him to! intercede requesting men return to !work pending Federal mediation. | Underwood, Chamber’s Washington | representative, taking entire Wash- | ington Congressional delegation to | confer with President urging him | | to act.” Radio to Dimond Last night the Juneau Chamber of Commerce wired Delegate A. J. Dimond asking him to see Presi- dent Rooseveit and ask him for some -arrangement of tariff relief which would enable local mer- chants to buy produce in British Columbia without duty payments. tha 8,000 pounds, 8% and 6 cents. e HAVE YOU ONE? Bill Garster and Fred Wendt, of the Ideal Paint Shop, are today passing' out novel souvenirs, bottle cap openers. : Oregon, are in Juneau with the in- tention of opening a local office ! for the company. Mr. Rowe will be resident man- ager. P a— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | LUMBER | Juneau Eumber Mills, Inc. 1 HERE TODAY! | RUSHED FROM NEW YORK + Printed Chiffons The Smartest Dress for Summer Wear——Thv Price Will Appeal to You SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Plain and Printed Or g andies $4.95 A Low Price Hard to Equal SWAGGER SUITS at $9.90 VERY SPECIAL New Stock——New Styles . COLEMAN'S PAY CAS. ——PAY LESS Aoty FAMOUS STARE /o USED TO MAKE P TONIGHT of the Opera” — Is | L I F E | Complete Theatre | s | waswhathe crav- ed — and did he getit!, fight- ing youth caught up in the web of cheaters in love, whosé path led —7? See— THEATRE | One of the most historic places !in the motion picture industry, the great old stage which w first built as a complete theatre for a background to “The Phantom of! the Opera,” was used in several of | the ‘scenes of “King For A Night,” | Universal's thrilling picture of the| gay life of Broadway, which will| open at the Capitol theatre tonight. | The “phantom stage,” as it called, has been seen by almost a million sightseers since it was con- structed in 1925. Tt was the first stage in Hollywood ever to be con-| = structed entirely of steel. 7 A For years, the stage was forgot- tHEsTER MO ten, remaining standing at Univer- \ 4 sal City, as a monument to one of | | R the greatest pictures ever made. FQR Then, suddenly, it was transformed | A once again to a bee-hive of activity . as Universal made “Resurrection,” “Breadway” and other pictures. An- is HELEN other studio borrowed it for “Is allill.gll(;v./::g':i’ S’l::c’: 5 wM 3 ' Everybody Happy?” with Ted Grant Mitchell, George B Lewis, and it soon became popular Meeker, Warren Hyme:r, again. \ During recent years it also has been used as the training quarters of a circus in “The Big Cage” and / as a background for some of the | thrilling incidents in “The Murders in the Rue Morgue.” H | Kurt Neumann, who put Chester | Morris, Helen Twelvetrees, Alice White, John Miljan, and George E.| for| Directed by Kurt Neumann. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr., Story W/ by William_Anthony McGuire. Presented by Carl Lacmmle. / 'A UNIVERSAL PiCTURE. g —_——— = = =' Special Matinee Saturday | Stone, through their paces - 9 T “King For A Night,” used it him- | | Tae Gresil A oos' 3 LITTLE PIGS | self in “The Big Cage.” | Ens R @ | PAINT-UP CONTINUES | ”'. George O'BRIEN TAX[ BOYS The building occupied by the! . Maurecn O'Sullivan ® Snap Shoppe and the Fern Beauty | EHRPR Sl O o i BOSCO | Shop, owned by Hellenthal and| Goldstein, is being prepared for T Q . = { painting Saday. King for a Night” will NOT be shown at Matinee ldogg ge hey | pireattiee oction Notices at Em- | [HHIHIHIHRO OO G A RTEARLG AR ERERR AR o 1 o i s | SOV, HicaKl | \% LALY) | | | HJUNEAU CASH GROCERY “The Home of Consistent Price” | t Saturday Specials : MORTON’S Shaker Salt Snowdrift HORTENING Salad Oil —BULK— Round Shakers Bring Your Jug = 3 3for25¢ Gallon 83c MILK Meats| ) sy . L 13cans99¢ | 50clb. | 3 cans25¢ NI"JW V/::ENCIA . ””I:\‘I?;O‘l:l‘:;‘” 2 3 k". Oranges, 2 doz. ,45¢ | Soap, 4 bars. . .2 Potatoes, 8 lbs. . 45¢ | Salad Dressing . 25¢ | FANCY i Bananas, 3 Ibs. . 29¢ B e e e i NEW, | § Carrots, Ib. . . . . 50; Juneau Cash Grocery llfu?;;y Foods, can 10¢ GH mADEL LI'S—3-1b. can hocolate Phone T3 3 §em)| one