The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1934, Page 3

Te THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934. POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING TONIGHT “PREVIEW TONIGHT Kay Francis in Ma!zy Stevens, M. D. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” L “Juneau’s Own Store” | HOLLYWOOD | | SHOE PARLOR | | Shoes Made Like New | While U Wait BOWLING Nothing like the thrill of a ten-strike! Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Alleys Pool Billiards Bowlh.g Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Barber S8hop in connection Lower Front Street, opposite Winter and Pond You Were Their Best Friend ... would you know how to counsel with her wisely, sen- sibly in her hour of trouble? You may be called upon some day to discharge the duties of a man’s closest friend. Pre- pare now to perform those duties as capable as you do your regular business. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” | PUOT OF MAIN BT. .« | brave frontier men fought against Price Sees Darrow Report as Confusing BRIDGE COMEDY 1S BURLESQUE, CARD QUARRELS . Double (Continuea from Page One) chuckling themselves all of this time 1o “‘ THE DlSAGRELMEA\T REMAINS/ B W Aand l“ lth When the report and reply fin-| bridge craze, “Grand Slam,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre to-| a double bill with many such could take sides with Darrow and his known radical ten- mestic tribulations that arise over the quarrels at the bridge table But it has settled nothing, unles: 3 o all appearances fail. The disagree- When searching for an old army { men¢ goes on just as it did be- bugler to pla. part in “The Tele-| gora igraph Trail,” the Leon Schlesinger ——————— production i graph, Inc., distributed by Vita- the quest led the cast-| ing office to the righT man. Asked | jto demonstrate his knowledge of| army calls, it was discoverd that | the aged bugler knows more than| two hundred and fifty bugle com- mands. “The Telegraph Trail” is a grip- i ping story of the early west when ELKS INSTALL ON WEDNESDAY The annual ms:ull.mon of of- | ficers of the Elks Lodge will be tomorrow night, the lodge session convening after the ball game at Douglas. Manager W. S. Pullen announces a special ferry will be at Douglas and will bring those desiring to attend the Elks meet- ing to Juneau immediately after the game. Henry Messerschmidt will be in- stalling officer and the committee Suflrage Doubles Cost announces there will be beer and sandwiches served at the conclu- | 0‘ Elechons m Cuba sion of the lodge meeting. lodds to push telegraphic commu- | nication westward through Indian- 'mrested country. John Wayne is | the capable star of the picture and {is supported by a cast of screen| favorites including Marceline Day, Frank McHugh, Otis Harlan and' others. { —_— = | HAVANA, June 5—The Cuban e | government expects that women's| WILLIAM GARRATT, M \l\fiER new privilege of voting will cost it | OF ATLIN INN, GOES INSIDE about $500,000 in the presidential | FOR THE SUMMER SEASON! !olections next fall. ! Dr. Pelayo Cuervo, under-secre- tary of the interior, estimates that the expenditure for the balloting will be about $1,000,000, or twice as much as it would be if only men | voted. Under a recent decree mnearly 800,000 women were enfranchised. About 850,000 men are eligible to| vote. ScotchTVhiskey Surplus Persists Despite Repeal William Garratt, manager of the senger on the Princess Norah on his way to the Interior city for the summer season after spending the winter in Vancouver. hotel staff with him from south. Mrs. Garratt will come north on the next steamer to join him for the season. While he was in Juneau, Mr. Garratt visited with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Willilams of this city. e NEW CONCRETE SIDEWALK ON | SOUTH SIDE OF SIXTH STREET | LONDON, June 5—Repeal of prohibition in the United States has resulted in “only very partial” reduction of the surplus of Scotch whiskey, says a committee which has been investigating the use of Scottish barley by distillers. | Statistics cited by the committee | shows that malt whiskey produc- | tion last year amounted to only 285418 gallons, compared to 2,- New concrete sidewalk is to be built on the south side of Sixth Street between Harris and Gold is receiving sealed bids on project up to 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon of June 15. The work is in line with the many public im-| provements which have been con- structed during the past year, and which are now under considera- | tion for the future. .- | A New York City judge has ruled | | hotels responsible. for baggage lost | on_their property. } | 192,886 gallons in 1932. | An output of 3,000,000 gallons is forecast for the current year be- cause of the small production of | 1933. | | R Rl A | Shop m Junean Fullerwear Floor Enamel is made to “stand the gaff”— to really last where wear is hardest. For interior floors of lino- leum, wood and cement. Popular floor colors. FUI.I.CBW‘(IB QUIGK- DRYING » FLOOR €NAME€L QUICK DRYING SMOOTH FLOWING EASY TO USE amel-—for furniture and interior wood- work. Wear-resist- ing. Can be washed again and again. ide color choice. Political Leaders| Slam” and * Telegraph | ally_appeared, however, they began I s {to wonder. Almost in one breath Trail OPCHS Tonlght {they asked for time. For the sit- s 2 % uation was becoming very com-| Picture roles not infrequently re- pi.a10g verse actual conditions -11’1 rea:l le:: The opposition had counted on| as they do in the First Na“?“ " much help from solid business men comedy drama of the AMETICAR i, ‘ineir gitack on NRA, but how 1t in “Teler | gencies? graph Trail” | And did Nye and Borah them- In the picture Loretta YOung iSseives, for that matter, want to supposed to be an expert bri dg"appmr to align themselves too player, while her husband, a rol ¢ Bosely with the ideas and conclu- played by Paul Lukas, is @ dub Who | ion50r 4 hoard chairman who re- | has phenomenal luck. In real onmmengeq socialism? life Lukas is considered one of thel “s5 for the moment the Darrow best informed persons in Hollywood | raport has dox T L A on the subject of contract, While|ipan iy up friends and foe: or‘ Miss Young is quite mdxfic-rcm miNRA. It has the opposition, the game. However, the DICWUre|jt nag introduced a new note of | does not require her to be an €xX-| pitterness and personal accusation, | pert in actuality, as it does not eX-|ji nas given the public enough | {pound the technique of the 3am2.|reading maiter to all summer, but a riotous take-off on the do-| i nas confy oliticians. Atlin Inn, was a northbound pas- | He took his | the ! in the near future, and the City| the | FEDERAL BANK: INSURANCE ACT Delegalevbvir‘nond Gets Amendment Adopted to Bill Expanding System (Continued from sage One) those at Dillingham, Unalaska, An- chorage, Seward and Valdez. In a series of parliamentary moves on the floor of the House lMay 11 during consideration of the | $460,000,000 road bill, the Delegate | obtained the definite from the spokesman for mittee on roads that failure to include Alaska specifically in the | bill does not preclude the Terri- |tory from obtaining road grants | from the Fublic Works Adminis- the com- Canal Zone, the Virgin I<lands and | Puerto Rico. In view of the fact s | that an appropriation for the Alas- ka Road Commission is already in- cluded in the Interior Department | appropriation bill—the only road | appropriation made for any de gnated section of the country dux mc the present session—there wa: ‘ccmmxuw objection of the amendment. Having gained his point in secur- ‘mg the statement that the Terri- jtery was not barred from sharing lin~ PWA grants, Mr. Dimond promptly withdrew the amendment. ‘The effect was to remove possi- bility of congressional objection to in Alaska. The Territory is eligible to re- ceive part of the $50,000,000 set aside in the bill for roads in na- tional forests and parks The an- nual appropriation of the $460,~ 000,000 has not yet been made. In the Alaskan parade at the capital: Glen Bartlett, pioneer lwtel man, and Mrs. Bartlett took in the sights of Washington yes- ‘terday ‘They came here from Bal | hotel greeters of Juneau and Seat- They are to visit Boston before return- {ing to their home at Seattle. | L. 8. Peck, vice-president ' and general manager of Pacific Alaska | tle at a national convention. York on a business trip. He leaves soon for Seattle to bring Mrs. Peck | and their two sons east. | C. D. Allen of Kfllchlk‘ln | plie b e e T Vlrs. Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. 1-_1] EXTENDED HERE statement to adoptien further PWA allotments for roads! Alaska timore where Glen represented the | lAmn and their six children are in nearby ‘Maryland while Mr. Allen awaits trial of his suit | against the government in con- | Bection with his war risk ifisurance policy P. Craig, Jr., son of Mr. and I\X\ A. P. Craig of etchikan and himself a former resident of Alaska’s first city, called at the office of the Delegate the other day. Mr. Craig, who occupies a | responsible executive position with the Westinghouse Company in New York, was in attendance here at an architects’ convention. | Roger Davis, son of Dr. and M William T. Davis of this city, leave soon for he to Fort Yukon, where will spend the summer. | | Bishop J. R. Crimont visited briefly in Washington recently. \ Del te and Mrs. Dimond and| Miss Marie Dimond were guests the other day at a tea given by the Soviet embassy in honor of Professor Otto Y. Schmidt and Dr. A. Ushakov. event. of the Washington so- season will be the marri 7 of Miss Virginia Stokes to| cial June tration appropriation which is ex-'Licut. Homer W. Jones, U. S. A. pected to be made shortly. | Licut. Jones will be well remem- The Delegate offered an amend- Pered in Valdez and Seward, where ment which would have added nmot D¢ served about seven years ago more than $10,000,000 to the bill With the Signal Corps. While Miss | for expenditure in Alaska, the Stokes has not been in Alaska she { can claim a connection with the| Territory by reason of the m'-H that her father, Col. Stokes, now/ retired, was at St. Michael in the| early days. Lieut. Jones and his bride will make a honeymoon trip io Europe. E. Karnes, oner Territorial Com- | of Educetion, was in Wa shington part of this week dur- | ing the meeting of the American| Association for Adult Education. He also conferred with administra- tive officials before departing for the West. | | That simplicity of manner and' absence of affectation which are so strongly characteristic of President and Mrs, Roosevelt were striking- ly apparent when Delegate and| Mrs. Dimond and Slim Williams, had supper with them a few night. ago. It was just like any other family gathering to which a few| friends had been invited and form- ality was entirely absent. Murs Roosevelt served eggs and bacon from a chafing dish and only the surroundings gave evidence that| this was not just an ordinary Am-| ,erican home at which a pleasant vening was being spent. | When supper was served the! President, Mr. Dimond and Slim| retired to discuss Alaska in general and the International Highway in | particular. dent possessed of a surprising fund and keenly interested in the high- | way project. IR | Mindful of the harm which may | be done the Ternlory by Lhe tiesup | tuna, of ships in Seattle because longshoremen’s strike, D of the Di- gate mond is keeping in c touch with Secret of Labor Perkins and Secretary of the Interior Ickes to see if .&omethm* cannot be duup to insure resumption of to Alaska. He also has p the matter to William A 3 president of the American Fed- eration of Labor. R MENUS TODAY By MRS. Ale DER GEORGE PICNIC FOR SIX The Menu Potato Salad Nut Bread Sandwiches Tuna Relish Sandwiches Pickles Olives Coffee Potato Salad 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, 3 hard cooked eggs, diced, cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons pimentos, 1 teaspoon salt, % spoon paprika, 2 chopped green peppers ad dressing. tea- : cup sal- Mix, chill ingredients. Serve in bowl lined with lettuce. Cover with lettuce. Nut Bread (Using Buttermilk) 2 cups graham flour, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1'% tea- | spoons soda, 2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup| sugar, 1 egg, 2 cups buttermilk,| 2 tablespoons fat, melted; 1 cup chopped nuts. Mik ingredients. Pour into 2 buttered loaf pans. Let stand 15 minutes. ‘Bake 1 hour in oven. Tuna Relish Sandwiches 12 slices bread buttered, & 'z cup diced celery, 1 table spoon chopped pimientos, 1 table | spoon choppud sweet. pickle, % tea- | spoon salt, 1% teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 4 table- spoons salad dressing. Arrange bread slices in pairs, mix | ngredients and spread. Wrap several sandwiches togeth- er in waxed paper. Cover with damp cloth and store in ice box until picnic time. Sandwiches really. improve in flavor if this is done. to hold salads and relishes for pic- nics so the contents can be re- meved easily. Drop cakes or cookies carry bet-| ter than 1ayer cakes. - CITY WHARF NO'I‘ICF They found the Pre»l-‘ The City Wharf will dlscnnhnue.,lml up the Stewart River as far as ioperation July 1 The City of ,of information concerning Alaska, }Junmu will not be resonsible for yancouver hendqunrlers Airways, dropped down from New | any goods on dock after that date. lA.l freight bills must be paid by( June 15. C. H. MAC SPADDEN, ‘Wharfinger —adv. Scandinavian- American Music By Harry Krane and Harold Knox chopped | taplespoons| sk '\i cup | Use wide-mouthed screw top ]EL!‘S! LIVEST MILE, " GAY NINETIES ARE PIGTURED Notonous Characters of Mauve Decade Seen in ‘The Bowery’ Beer, bustles, bicycles, balloon| sleeves—“The Bowery."” | Uproarious fun, robust drama, ; gay nights and happy days in the wicked eighties and naughty nine- ties are features of “The Bowery,” 20th Century's first picture, star- ring Wallace Beery, George Raft| and Jackie Cooper with Fay Wray and Pert Kelton, closing tonight at ‘the Capitol Theatre. All the atmosphere of “the livest mile on the face of the globe,” is said, has been preserved for The Bowery” by director Raoul | Walsh. The action of the picture also includes the Park Row ap- proach to Brooklyn Bridge, the old, Bridge itself as it was when Steve Brodie jumped from its center | span, Brighton Beach and a score | jm other shots and scenes from| “The Bower itself as it was in| the days of yore. John L. Sullivan, “Chuck” Con- i nors, Steve Brodie and Carrie Na- | tion, four real-life characters, ap- | pear in “The Bowery,” all of them { doing their stuff in appraved Bow- jexy tyl Mingling with the “big shots” of the nineties are the other denizens of The Bowery—sporting men and | Peacock Alley beauties. Orientals from the Pell-Mott-Doyer China- town; tin-horn gamblers, wire-tap- | pers, congame workers, sailors, I\BOWBA‘Y boys and girls, bar-flies, honky tonk entertainers; and the picturesque human flotsam and Jjetsam of the Bowery the song | writers romanticized in by-gone decades. “The Bowery” is a United Artists | release, adapted by Howard Esta- | brook and James Gleason from the lnovel “Chuck Connors,” by Michael | Simmons and B. R. Solomon. —eo— CANADIAN TRAVELING MEN ON WAY TO YUKON DISTRICT | | | D. King and Bert Carman, | traveling men, well known in the | Yukon district, were northbound | passengers on the Princess Norah. | They will go down the Yukon River to their {Mayo before returning > WOOD FOR SALE l Block wood and klindling. Phong 1 358. —adv. COLIJEUM Ml THEATRE Sibhal DOUBLE FEATORE | STARTS TOMORROW Feature No. 1 PAUL LUKA LORETTA YOUN 600 SEATS ANY TIME 25° TR T UNIVERSAL BOND and Mortgage Corporation RooEn § Valen{h[:e Bldg. FRED H. ROWE | CAPITAL Beer Parlors and Ball Room Nufsed [ TR RAAAER ITS Wise to Call 48. Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Transfer [ WARRACK ’ Construction Co. | Juneas Phone 487 | MmO e o e FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Sawmill, Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 2-1 Willoughby, opp. Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. Home Boarding Hause. Gastineau and Rawn 2-3 Cash 2-4 2-5 2-7 2-8 2-9 3-2 3-3