The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1936, Page 3

y **iflmhe Aunt Jermima, Ross and Stone, the 4 Trojans and the Buccaneers in VITAPHO “OH! MY NERVES GOING PLACES and UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Preview—“HER MASTER'S VOICE” TONIGHT isthe NIGHT! i THE SHOW PLACE OF JU ROMANCE AND DEATH LURKS IN THE SHADOW OF EVERY HEADLINE! *EXCLUSIVE STORY’ MGM’s Dramatic Hi featuring FR ANCHOT TONE Madge EVANS: ® Stuart ERWIN Robert Barrat . Joseph Callela THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936; NEW ROMANTIC TEAM STAR IN CAPITOL FILM Chatterbox, Anne Shir- ley and Phillips Holmes, Shown at Coliseum EAU A new dramatic team came to the Capitol Theatre this week when “Ex- clusive Story” opened with Fran- chot Tone and Madge Emns head- ing the cast. Timely as a front page, the new picture deals dramatically with the notorious “policy racket” of New York, telling in swift narrative the crusade against these modern-day racketeers by a young newspaper publisher and the beautiful daugh- ter of a racket victim. These, of course, are the roles played by Tone and Miss Evans. Stuart Erwin portrays the not- |so-dumb reporter whose unearthing of evidence leads to the appresen- {sion of the gang. Joseph Calleia is excellent as the rat-hearted public |enemy and gang leader. | At the Coliseum for tonight only, |Anne Shirley, Phillips Holmes and | Eric Rhodes appear in the R. K. O. picture, “Chatterbox,” Also on the |program are Paramount News, “Nep- |tune Mysteries,” “Little Big Top," |and “Frolic of Youth.” s g TROOPER LAST TIMES TONIGHT LEAD CG. OPTIONS ANTIMONY PROPERTY The National Lead Company is the latest of the producers to take an interest in Alaska’s new devel- opments, having taken an option on an antimony property on Stam- pede Creek. Two engineers for this company, returning from the prop- erty, stopped at the office of the Alaska Road Commission today seek- ing assistance in putting a tractor road through from the Mt. McKin- ley road to their property. Earl Pilgrim, formerly of the Alaska School of Mines at Fairbanks, is in charge of the work on the prop- erty. According to Ike P. Taylor of the DOUGLAS NEWS NEW DOUGLAS TEACHERS Commission, it is impossible for thc:’ Commisson to assist in such a road | this fall, and an alternative sug-| gestion was made that the company | endeavor to make the equipment they need for this Fall's develop- ment in by way of Kobi. | LEAVE SEATTLE TOMORROW Whether the desired link of road! Miss Harriet Sweeteland, new from the Mt. McKinley road tolinstructor in mathematics and | Stampede Creek can be put in next|Science for Douglas and Miss Flor-| year will depend upon the scale of [ence Ryan, who will teach English, operations of the new mine, and the | Latin and Home Economjcs, are funds then available to the Com-|expected to leave Seattle tomorrow mission, accordng to Mr. Taylor. |on the Aleutian. The former comes ——-— -~ from North Dakota and the latter NOTICE from Seattle. Monthly settlement of accounts = OOy are absolutely necessary and re-| MRS. HENNING HONORED Complimentary to Mrs. Ann Hen- ning who is here from San Fran- quired. If longer terms are desired, | please consult management. adv. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. {cisco Cal, for a short visit with IR A3 s - |her brother Erwin Hachmeister, Mrs. Henry Langfeldt entertained with a one table bridge luncheon | this afternoon. The other guests were Mrs. James Sey and Mrs.| Richard MacDonald. WYLLERS MOVE For a temporary residence here, C. F. Wyller today moved into the Community Church parsonage to be located again before Mrs. Wyl-| ler and two children return on the; North Sea from Portland where they have been visiting for the pasl’ two months. - eee REMOVE TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. George Baroumes, who have been occupying the Epis- i copal Church cottage on St. Ann’s Avenue, moved to Juneau this morning. S .. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS All residents are requested to prepare their water pipe connec- tions for use with the new system MATILDA HOLST n CONCERT NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT Admission Students 25¢ *Including tax Tickets for sale at door not later than September 1st, then | notify City Clerk, Felix Gray, when ready to have the water turned on. adv. CITY OF DOUGLAS. —————— | MISS WHITTIER VACATIONS | Mary Jeanette Whittier, daughter \of Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Whittier, (left on the Yukon yesterday for |a vacation of several weeks to be spem with friends in Anchorage GRAY WAKE_UP YOUR lIVER BII.E-" 8 O'CLOCK Adults 55¢* DRY CLF.AN[NG ] PHONE 48% WINDOW CLEANING Water Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. |} Schumann Prelude, Op. 23, No. 6 Rachmanlnofi (La Comparsa Lecuona Danza Lucumi Lecuona ‘TOMORROW FOR SOUTH CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Matilda Holst and Iris Gray Appear Tomorrow, | Pres. Church Two popular artists of Juneau will | appear tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in a concert to be given in the North- ern Light Presbyterian church. The artists are Juneau's own Matilda Holst and Iris Gray. Miss Holst is a mezzo soprano and Miss Gray is a pianist. The program as announced by the two young ladies will appeal to mu- sic lovers of all classes as it is var- died in both vocal and instrumental renditions. The concert is the result of per- sonal appeals of Juneauites made to Miss Holst and Miss Gray for a joint appearance during their va-| cation here before going south to resume study or teaching. | The program for tomorrow night' follows: Ombra Mai fu from “Xerxes” Handel Che faro senza Euridice from “Orfeo” ey Gluck Miss Holst Impromptu in A Flat Chopin Etude, Op. 25, No. 8 Choplin | Fantasie-Impromptu Chopin “ Miss Gray Zueignung (Devotion) Strauss Mnrxelmuermchen (The Lady Bug) \ Schumann Die Lotusblume (The Lotus Blos- som) Schumann | Vergebliches Stanedchen (The Dis- appeinted Serenader) Brahms Miss Holst Novelette, Op. 21, No. 7 Miss Gray The Jasmine Door. Alicia Scott Go Down, Moses (Negro Spiritual) Arr. by Burleigh De Gospel Train (Negro Spiritual) Arr. by Burleigh MacFayden Miss Holst Inter Nos RKO-Radio [presents.. PARAMOUNT’S Only Canned Salmon | Industry Wil Exhibit at Fair Two Booths Are Arrangedw for—Matanuska Colony LARRY BUNGER LEAVES i i ! Lawrence W. “Larry” Bunger of leaving for Vancouver, B. C., on the | Princess Louise which is scheduled to sail tomorrow morning. Larry| will meet his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bunger, both {oldtimers from the Nome district, who now reside in Los Angeles and are coming north to attend the Sourdough Reunion which will be held in Vancouver September 3 to September 6 inclusive. Larry is somewhat of a sourdough himself, claiming Nome, Alaska as his birthplace. Bunger expects to return to Juneau about September | 15. — - WILL VISIT Arriving on the Zapora yesterday was Mrs, M. C. Sharp, of Seattle, who, with her daughter, Joan, will visit her mother and. father, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. MeDonald, and her sister, Miss Jean, MgDonald. e NOTICE Monthly settlement of accounts are absolutely necessary and re- quired. If longer terms are desired, please consuylt mapagement. adv, JUNEAU DAIRIES, Ine. ——————— BRACKENS LEAVE JH.oC, and wife left op the Estebeth for Warm Springs Bay where they will vacation for a few days. : Y ° Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sel Because We "Sell' for CASH Leader Dept. Store - - George Brothers Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Drm}rqht Beer to Send Products The Canned Salmon Industry of- . re h R the Bunger Engraving Company, is|ficials have announced througl three new instructors, Sister Loyola, will co- { E. Robertson that they operate with officials of the South-| ‘east Alaska Fair to be held ])(‘Il“ September 10 to September 12, in- clusive, and every effort will be made to utilize the fair for canned salmon publicity Two booths will be used by the industry and it is planned to capi-!| talize to the fullest extent the 88th anniversary of the canned, salmon pack in Alaska. { An exhibit from the Matanuska Oolony is also to be sent to the Southeast Alaska Fair according to advices received from there. This exhibit should arrive on the next steamer from the Westward. ————— — TRAVELER BRINGS GIFTS TO SHRINE Miss Jeanne Boyer, of St. Paul, roundtrip passenger on the steam- er Yukon, called at the Catholic‘ rectory yesterday and pre.sented’ the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur ' with| la gift of lace vestments, scassocks | for altar boys, and exquigite’ hand- worked altar linens to be:msed in the Shrine of St. Terese, being | constructed on the Eaale vaer Highway. The linens were worknd by Miss | Boyer and a friend, Miss' Sarah' 14 canoeing, hiking, boating. All “ 230 South Franklin CHEVROLET T PHILLIPS HOLMES ‘- Enk RHODES NEPTUNE MYSTERIES—Are Always Interesting LITTLE BIG TOP—Frolic of Youth \ HOOK LIG | Walsh, also of St EVERYTHING FOR'A PERFECT VACATION- SITKA HOT SPRINGS | The fishing’s really good . . . and 50’s the food, A4nd just look at all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . . taste . . . at exceptionally low rates. _Reservations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Airways CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection ,MWV‘?E INFORMATION® LATEST NEWS HTNI Paul, who had become interested in the shrine through newspaper articles read in the States. | This wa Boyer's second | trip to Alas Miss Walsh has | never visited the Territory, despite | her gmut interest in it. .- — { PAROCHIAL SCHOOL | TO OPEN AUGUST 31 | The Rev. Willlam G. LeVasseur | today announced the opening of | the Parochial School on Monday morning, August 31 The teaching staff will include who is taking Sister Agnes' pom-[ tion as principal; Peter Loftu: graduate of the Menlo Park Theo- | logical Sehool ' in ' California, who | will teach religious subjects; and an as yet unselected kindergarten teacher. Returning teachers will be sm.u | Mary Ethel and Sister Lucinda. - .- FOR FAIRBANKS Through here yesterday on the Yukon were Prof, and Mrs. William | Duckering returning to Falrbank.\’" after a vacation in the States. Prof. Duckering is a member of the fac- ulty of the University of Alaska . - Emvire classifieds pay. 7 CRYSTAL (ffaay'§ PALACE DRY GIN AT swimming, accommodations to suit every | Telephone 411 BUICK Slippers for Girls Sizes 8'% to 3 Black Patent $2.15 to $3.65 Wingtip Oxford for Boys in black or brown Sizes 8% to 2 $206 and $3.35 In Black or Brown ®izes 8% to 11'% $1.95 Sizes 12 to 2 $2.15 For Boys $1.65 and $1.95 in black $2.95 and $3.25 in black or brown calf Misses’ Sturdy Brogues Brown Grain Calfskin Sizes 12 to 3—$3.25 Also—Women's sizes in black or brown—=$3.85 Rugged types of ALL- LEATHER shoes for the long months of hard usage re- .,quired of shoes for school. Sturdy Brogues for Boys Black or Brown Sizes 1 to 8 $3.95 Brown : Elk- Calfskin Tip Sizes 8% to 2 $250 Red Goose Shoe with Combination Last in’ black or: brown Sizes 8% to 11% $3.25 Sizes 12 to 3 $3.50 Happy - Hiker in Black or Brown $5.00 Sizes 2% to 9 Many Other Styles in Boys' and Girls’ Shoes—— $1.50 to $3.95