The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 3

. .|II||II|III||IIlllllllllIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I, ,cou.r:u_& TONITE 3. HE'S IIEN A is back in an even bigger show than his “Fugitive From a Chain Gcngl" »WORLD CHANGES' Picture with \vast cast of 126 STARSI DOUBLE FEATURE PRCGRAM "lIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllIIiIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIII' | LIQUORS Our Family Liquor De- ! /A Flrst i “National partment is complete in all details and our prices will be found most reasonable. CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 N 3 { { \ \ ! )\ ® { \ \ { \ 3 Prompt Delivery ! \ \ { MARK C. THOMPSON DIES, WALLA WALLA Ma‘rk C. Thompson, TSsident of Cordova and the Copper River area, recently died in the Veter- an's Hospital at Walla Walla, Wash. Funeral rervices were held at the Presidio, San Francisco. He lcft Cordova several months azo to enter the hospn.al MINNESOTANS A permanent wave with no straggly ends and with the softest, mest natural wave on top for— $5.00 [ ] PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phene 221 for Appointments FORD AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) | GREASES | GAS i OILS Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. ——— 3 o R | JEWELER Watch Repairiug ! Brunswick Agency | :I:———--_NT___———-II by the American 2hotos) 5 THE DAILY AL/\SKA EVIPIRF TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934 PAUL MUNI HAS LEADING ROLE, WESTERN FILM ‘The World Changes’ Op- ening Tonight at Coliseum Theatle Granny at 32 i § | % | After a season on Broadway and in the principal Eastern c the siar. of Muni ' at the | ~ | Although the oldest is 32, there are - | three generations in this picture, It e | shows Mrs. Greta Coffey of Chi- Mrs, Marua ke the ican industr dissclution cf nating fi he rise and '¢ago, her daughter, can pioneer drama that °m o AT ations. Through |l aul Mu Orin Nordho!m is OXYGEN IS RUSHED TO dominating figure. | S0 | KETCHIKAN BY PLANE| HOCNAH AN TAKEN A tank of oxygen is being rush»‘ iNTO CUS] 0DV HERE cd to Keichikan this afternoon by | Furchtsam, 17, and granddaughter. ')Lmv for use of Harry Peterson, While cne deputy United States e PoVee o ho. Feokimne | Cf’"‘;; Mzrshal from (ton Store, who has pneumonia. The to Harry Race, drug- vas stated that the | ke diminished > needed, in case | night by immediatcly 'SHCRTRIDGE BOUND sought to & The wanted man o battle but | i was soon overpowered by Browa, OVER FOR ROBBERY who handcuffed him afier a strug- | iforced by Deputy John| Earl Shortridge, charged with he ded him in the ‘n,hbu\‘ was yesterday held to an- | al Jail without further trouble to the Federal grand jury fol- Williams is charged to havellowing a hearing in the United | tes Commissioner’s Court. Bail ; fived in the sum of $1,500 by lJudge J. F. 1, in default, of |which Shortridge was remanded to - |the local Federal Jail. found he had| He is alleged to have robbed Mrs. for Juneau. Helian returned |Willie James of $110 in a local t to find his quarry al-[rcoming house early last Saturday jail morning. When he was searghed | 6 B t the jail shortly after hfs arrest, SOUTHBOUND MAIL in currency was found in one TOMORROW FOR LAS »f Shortridge’s shoes. n at Ho 16. Felton swore ainst him here a d Deputy Marshal W. G to a complair or two later Hellan was sent to Hconah to s Williams and rest lef | | | ready in UNTIL MONDAY, AUGU e (8 Anyone wishing to send mail] WILLIAM E. FALCONER 7| south before another six days has IS MADE WHOLESALE X passed should get it in the post DISTRIBUTOR HERE office U)I]'"A]L or tomorrow morn-| - E. D. Lucas, Alaska Distributor the Acme Brewing Company of San Francisco, the B. C. Distillers, Bennett Distilling Company, Fred K. Wolf and Son and the Wiegel Candy ing as the next mail steamer will not sail until next Monday, Aug-: ust 27, according to present sched-} ules. Steamers leaving tomorrow are | the Northwestern, due to leave here for Company, has named Wil-/ local sal southbound about 9 o'clock in the)liam E. Falconer as morning and the Haleakala, which | Tepresentative. . It is expected to is scheduled to arrive here at §[OPen & city office in the near fu- | ture, but the definite location has not been decided upon. ey g'{OP IN JUNEAU! sail for the south at o'clock and noon. F -85 g Wanl Ads P:\y’ DEFY HEAT TO HEAR PRESIDENT | | In heat that caused scores of collapses among the vast assemblage, thousands packed Soldiers’ field at Rochester, Minn., to hear President Roosevelt speak in connection with exercises honoring Drs. William and ch:rlo Mayon, noted surgeons. At top the Pr gion to the Mayo brothers. With him a their grand children. Below is a general view of the crowd which heard the President. (Associated Press son John, the Mayo brothers and two of shown beside the plaque presented l le of the Warner- peaduelion, “TY | production of which will be H | { | wide. The walls were 24 feet high, |tries and royal standards. Some of , | were seatod the ladies, officials and | |the King's approval or rejection. KETCHIKAN CWA PROJECT WORKS | IN FINE SHAPF® (LOCAL BARBER HAS | |to the falls. {Does Not VAST SCALE OF TUI](]R DINNERS - SHOWN IN PLAY, ‘The Private Life of Henry VIII' Opens Tonight at Capitol Theatre ne idea of the vastness of the | of d@ining and entertainment | in the days of the Tudors may be gained from one of the scemes re- produced by London Films for its “The Priva Life of Henry VIII, opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre, in’which Charles Laughton plays the mon- arch in his merrie moods. The whole of one stege was us sed {for this setting of the dining hall, ch was 70 feet -long by 40 feet hung with copies 7f Holbein tapes- these mcasured over 30 feet long by 20 feet high. Arcund three sides of the hall extended the dinine tables at which | card:nals of the court, over a hun- dred and fifty in number. I Serving men and carvers waited | upon the members of the house- | hold in continuous ' procession. Thei pies were three feet across and the loaves of bread were four feet long and weighed fifteen pounds. Forks were not considered essen- [tial in those days, and all food was handled with knives and fingers. Dish after dish was brought in for | L N . How “he done 'em wrong” was nobody’s business, ex- cept the big-block-and-ase man’s, All the , __ girls are that way about Henry, too. You may have to wait anotherfourhundredyears to meet another lover like him ... or see another} picture like this! V"LONDON F".MS prekear LAU GHTE‘N The Private Life 3> HENRY V?m Dlm‘d L’ AL’“"JC’ KOTJG BELLASID THRY UNITED ARTISTS STARTS: TONITE /,,,Ausms FinesT lwrtz\mmer\t Fish Ladder in Kelchlkan Creek Meets All Require- ’ . E | Pioneer Barber Shop, who recently | yesterday from Ketchikan whe.c 12 | party at the DeVighne country ments, Wingard Says {went south for medical attention, |spent the past two viocis on <~ home at Lena Polnt. Twelve, of T 3 . has suffered the loss of his right |ficial business. H coompansed | Juneau's younger set were guests i Ot e WA Drojects KN leg two inches below the knee, ac- |Judge G. F. Al-xander Uiere and |at the enjoyable affair. b lp\‘lJ(r ks (W:’ S' :.Ahs- ‘I"Jl;"n;'d ‘w cording 4o information received |drew petit and grand jury panels | St :snu-s Bur‘e\u of Fx:hcrh‘ has (| Dere. He had a toe amputated |for the term beginning Septem- | i o 2 been of great. yaltie to the figheries, | 1521 & year 8go. and the'con- | ber 17. Legion Gives Aid b b £ I‘d Yate.. toas b dition of his system was such that | - — — | - - It was revealed here today DYli 4iq not heal up, causing him a‘ to Texas Centennial Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent arcat amount of suffering. Two | MISS DANA DIVIC L TO — |of the bureau. It is a fish ladder [ oo "R P10 RS Seattle,| LEAVE ON HALLAKAL: FOR 3 |constructed in Ketchikan Creeks to |y ine™ (0 oot relief 4 ;| SEATTLE Ar) it Vi 1 HERw| AUSTIN, Tex—Tne Tdsas de- permit spawning salmon to. go! Lo oiing fo get rellef there, and — - jnartment. of the American, Legiom o e o e doctors dmputated the leg immed- | 188/ oatablishied s 0 iutesiatil Nréa 7 |latly, stating that it was badly Miss Dana DoVighne, who has | service in Washington to help pro- A MeckieE ks o s {infected. His condition is said Lu;been visiting her Dr. and | pote the Texas centennial in 1936, |be serious at the present time. { Mrs. H. C. DeVig © the past The Legion is sponsoring & State declared Mr. Wingard who watch- ed the salmon as they ascended | the laddgr last Sunday. “It was money well spent and the results Charles north of Benares is rising six feet | year in the nurse's training school | | R. E. COUGHLIN RETURNS i During her shori stay here Miss FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN | DeVighne has been the inspiration | for a number of parties and last Sunday night Mrs. DeVighne en= tertained in her honor at a supper R. E. Coughlin, Clerk of the Fe:i eral District Court, ret ed hom HIS LEG AMPUTATED thng barber in the | ten days, will lmu- on the Halea- | joniorial museum as its contribue~ kala tomorrow to return to Seattle yinn to the observance. The Himalaya mountain reglon|where she will begin her second et — - >, surpass even our expectations.” | per 100 years at the Vu ia Mason Hospital. Dally Empn'e Want Ads hy' Scveral years ago with Territorial | e ——— e —— - i — funds a ladder was blown out of g o (’ o the rock in the creek bed approach It was too narrow and the current was so strong that the fish could not breast it. Last winter an allobment was made | from CWA funds and the old ladder widened, the pools were deepened and the ascent made much _easier. When CWA funds were exhaust- ed, the bureau alloted additional | money from its regular appropria- | tion and completed the project. “ With a big run of fish on at Ket- | chikan, it received a fine test ]a\sb‘ week. Fish made the ascent with- | out difficulty and as a result it is certain that the run into the creek will be restored to a healthy state. FEL L Doug Returns; | | | | | Meet Mary | & —— | HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, Aug. 21. —Decuglas Fairbanks returned from abroad today but he was not met by Mary Pickford. Doug. refused to talk about his domestic affairs or his re- pnrted lonim love. Mmoun Anglers Seek { Streams by Thousands JEFP’ERSON CITY, Aug. 21 —An army of 100,000 anglers des- cendéd upon Missouri’'s streams and lakes for the opening of the season on game fish, officials of thé state game and fish depart- ment estimated. | The huge turnout of fishermen was attributed to unusually favor- able conditions for -successful ang- ling, following good spawning sea- sons and new records set last year by the state in fish propagation and the reclaiming of fish strand- ed in drying lakes and streams, | Mussolini Closes Air Gap : in Travel to Near East ROME, Aug. — Arrangements for covering a ‘‘blind spot” in Eu- rope's air communications with Asia Minor, Africa and India have been approved by Premier Musso- lini, The plan involves running a spe- cial night train from Rome to the Adriatic air terminal at Brin- Planes which now have to stop overnight: at Athens, under the new arrangements will make TIs- tanbul and Egypt before nightfall. ] Home Workshop Tools Men and boys who want to equip a complete home work sfiop_fiifl be delighted with the recent additions to our already extensive line of machinery. - e’ You can now purchase the high grade wood-workmg LATHE shown in illustra: ticn, complete with belt and pulley for , x ; Only $16 00 The Handy Litile Bench Saw at the right with 7-inch saw, pulley and V belt Only $12.00 Here is shown one of the handiest and most useful machines and one that should be i every shop—THIS PLANER and JOINTER -,ompleh- with pulley and belt— " Only $15.50 SSSSSPPSSPSLSSPU PSS SIS SRS In addition ‘to the machines shown we are showing Drill Presses, Ban Saws and other styles of Circular Saws as well. Extra saws; belts, all sizes of pulleys, chisels and gauges for wood working and several sizes of bench grinders. ONE-FOURTH, ONE-THIRD AND ONE-HALF H.P. MOTORS Priced from $19.00 to $31.75 Look Tl:2se Over ani Plan Your Work- shop Now for the Winter Evenings Juneau - Young Hardware Co.