The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1937, Page 3

Sunday Mcnday Tuesday MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY Let Yourself in for a Wonderful Time Fred ASTAIRE AN Ginger ROGERS IN “SWING TIME” will PUT ROMANCIN’ in YOUR DANCIN’ 'PHE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 27 WILL BE ACTIVE, COMING SUMMER New Douglas Construction (Continued from Page One) developed beyond the embryo stage; the store and post office building to be constructed for Guy L. Smith. Located on the Third Street cor- ner occupied by the old Guy's Drug Store, the plans and specifications prepared by the H. B. Foss Com- pany call for a two-story building, with two store sites and the new Douglas postoffice on the ground ‘floor, and a private apartment for |Mr, and Mrs. Smith above. Mr. |Smith’s store will retain its corner |entrance. Bakery Abutting the Smith building, on Third Street, but separated from |it by a full-length, full-height, fire- proof, re-inforced concrete wall, will be the new Douglas Bakery, for Joe \Rledi. for which plans have already been prepared by the H. B. Foss Company, and the contract let to |Alfred Dishaw. On the corner, across Third Street /in Douglas from the Smith build- |ing, will be the new restaurant and| recreation center to be erected for: ADDED “BLOW OUT” and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE’S TALKING “BOJANGLES OF REPORTER HARLEM” E e ] Last Times Tonight “"CHARLIE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK" ALSO: Don’t Be Like That—Waifs Welcome * High, Wide and Dashing—Pathe News fllll|IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HEAR Six New Song Hits SEE Fred Astaire in his Blackface Dance Solo: [now being prepared by the H. B. Foss Company. It is expected that all will be ready to let the job for bids next week. Dance Floor The Marin building will be of one story, and will include a restaurant on the corner, with a large recrea- tion room along the rear of the Third Street front, and with a dance floor surrounded by twenty-four building. Considerable residence building is also prophesied for Douglas this summer. Plans have already been| Ee=>O> DPEHE> NEAOHA WSO § PR QZE=EN = X~ EWME M= lIIIIHIIIIIlHIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIHIII 100000 A drawn by N. Lester Troast and As- sociates for a large new residence Ior‘mer pictures contained. ‘snlf Up,” “Never Gonna Dance,” across the Channel for Arne Shud- ANGES GUMED | With Victor Moore, Helen Brod- and the “Bojangles of Harlem," shift. erick and Eric Blore given ]av,gh\dnnces, besides three others. ’ - e — . opportunities in support of the| PP Ol LY T8 ‘DOUGLAS REBEKAHS sTAIRE RnGERs stars, laughs run in a steady stream MI’N TAKE NOTIC [ ‘mroughout the film. Moore, whose :‘;:A‘*}*‘;:S‘;::m"‘:mgm’v‘;‘d E;";‘“' | INITIATE IN JUNEAU |work as “Public Enemy No. 13" in S Jjust al 1 99 ihe New York stage hit, “Anytning| Were open late this evening. Ar-| LODGE ROOMS FRIDAY | Goes firmly established him as|rangement with tailor for fl']lera'{ | Broadway’s most consistent comed- | tions TO BE MADE TONIGHT. Miss M)ldred Shafer of Douglas {ian, provides a large share of the adv. Grave's Clothing Siore |pecame a member of LhexD‘r)uglfli mh'Lh as a bungling vaudevill - e lodge of Rebekahs at initiation in j erome Kern Musw Pro“gficlnn whomu zge fwv ):is co:w:‘lzu REGISTRATION OF VO'!E'I:S d‘theg Juneau lodge rooms in the I. vides Rhythm in New |ing Astaire takes under his wing. | e i e 4| O 0 ¥, Hall i} night, R tic T t And Miss Broderick, who ap-| ;zm;‘:y?:s elel;?;rsean the hpdrumctpnl‘ The drill team of the Juneau| it S L | peared with the Astaire-Rogers duo| election April 6. Persons who voted | :‘:g&‘;(::y R::i‘:;‘;y flijhvteedr "v‘vh';‘c‘:; ,Astonishing dancing, delighbful“n To;:l H:;emar‘\: E;‘; B}l;):f figg’:,;:,‘,fl,‘;' :i;henrf‘rzw:‘:m:cg:l‘mrs Fanny Wehren, Noble Grand fomance and a_fast-moving SWory “Tne Gay Divorcee” both contri-| as their names are on permanen 0f the Douglas lodge presided. R Ui scross, Holet Iabls. Bave ey 1o, e op ths o the: Ty | Eelation Tk, IF you avs fiot red-], - Following the ‘meeting of the dlways been features of the Fred| e ): oy y iDouglas organization refreshments i ed | screaming situations in which As- | istered don’t delay your registration. | & by a committee con- m:";;?l;%z; RR'ZE:;: starring pic-!taire and Miss Rogers find them- | Avoid last (;mnute';e fush. h were served by r : 1 selves. Registered voters who . in 't'heir newest offermng, “SWIng| phe Jerome Kern numbers for|changed their adgrusas s“;,ce ‘3”i;::mi:(e;ryM;ooE:fiszme and | mee'zhfii’?"é'a'afi%e‘shifii"xinTfii‘"‘“ i md‘;de t1hxe m-?lo:x:f:s (r;::lgls:rkelsigl‘:;flr;"us R yl About thirty members of the Ju- hnced by an even larger percent-‘ d::.fcl:z n::s“:s w‘;!; meme‘mck Your- A. W. HENNING, jneau and Douglas lodges were pres age of comedy than any of their adv. City Clerk. ent. % - HARBOR BOUND YES SIR, AND SHORE-BOUND TOO, AND SEEIN’ IT'S SATUR- DAY NITE, AND A DURN FINE NIGHT TOO, I'M BOUND FOR THE CITY CLUB BEST DANCE FLOOR IN JUNEAU ... FINE FOOD, CHINESE DISHES ... BOOTH SERVICE FOR PARTIES GRAND MUSIC BY MINNIE BROWN and her MELODY BOYS P (Chinese Dinners either served or sent out) CITY CLUB LIQUOR STORE CARDINAL CABS SAM GAZALCOFF, Proprietor PHONE 1 {John B. Marin, plans for which are, private booths, to the rear of LheI have sisting of Mrs. Sam Paul, Mrs. Frod 3 ] at Meeting of Club Riflemen to Ar range Shoots At large meeting of the Junmu Rifle and Pistol Club last night in| the City Council of the, City Hall, War Department quali- jfications medals were presented to 15 members of the club. J. P. Willlams and Wendell L.} Andrews won awards as expert ri- { (flemen; sharpshooter medals went to John G. Osborn, Ken Junge, Rt\)f" Hoffman, Eugene Weschenfelder,| Oscar Mangsol, Charles G. Burdick and Dr. William P. Blanwon; marks-| is were awarded Albert L. rge H. Gombert, Leo M.} ; Sperling, Arthur S. Berg and Oscar H. Waterud. Plans for a funds-raising cam-| paign to buy ammunition were dis-| cussed and a committee of Roy Hoffman and Charles E. Naghel was named to handle the matter. An- other committee to arrange the {shoot schedule for the season was chambers Blanton, J. W. Leivers and Ed Hoff- !man A feature of the evening was the showing of wild life pictures through the courtesy of the Alaska Game; Commission. i L FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, March 127.—The zeppelin von Hindenburg landed here today, The airship bucked heavy storms over the Rhine district. - EC ll\L ARRANGEMENT snow {suit came |evening once. Everything for your conven- ience adv. -new hats too. Open late this chosen to include Tex Leonard, Dr.| completing the | Iseason’s first South American flight. | . . . with the tailor to alter suits|L ‘mnrlu after you have bought the| Buy tonight—alterations at | 1937. 0| 0CAL BUILDERS Medals Awarded YUKON LOADED ON EXTRA RUN T0 WESTWARD Apartment to “to Be Started|{Committees AlC Named to Steamer Bove: fue Seven| Here Next Week—Much | Handle Ammunition and | Hours Today—Not Call- | ing Here Southbound Loaded chock Iull of freight and with 242 passengers aboard, the Al- aska Line steamer Yukon, Capt. C. A. Glasscock, arrived at the Pacific Coast Dock from the South this morning at 6:45 o'clock. Of the large group of passenge aboard the steamer, 38 were booked for Juneau from Seattle, came to Juneau from Ketchikan. After discharging general mer- handise at the Pacific Coast the Yukon shifted to the Alaska Juneau Dock, to unload mine sup- plies. From Seattle Passengers coming to Juneau from Seattle aboard the Yukon were: H. W, Baker, Hank Balske, William 8. Brown, Carl Cedergren, {J. J. Conway, Nellie B. George, S. G. George, William Heine, Mrs. Katherine Hill, Mrs. Ibach, Louise Kane, Mrs. Moyer, C. Nelson, Fred Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. John Ogriz, Ed Pierson, Stanley Pierson, Mrs. man, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Rolfs- F. R. Townsend. Fred Baker, M. E. Carr, Jr., jerett Dearborn, A. Flanigan, ‘Flevnm Glen Hentzy, Roy Knut- !son, Everett Nolze, Nels Peterson, | Oscar Solle, Fred Strassor, A, Svar- ldal, Vincent Tayloris, and Ed Wil- son. From Ketchikan Coming to Juneau from Ketchi- kan were Gladys Bryant, IForence [Hooker, William Shafer, Mr. and | Mrs. John D. Lane, J. E. Boyle, Mrs. zie Dalton, Maxwell J. Short, Ar- | Among the passengers booked through Juneau for Cordova and Seward, the only two ports where the Yukon will call were fort) -three ACROSS Mail pler Chance w Dazly Cros '-word Puzzle 1. Company of players In a 1 5. Architectural 9 1 30 . Indian of L e ool - A uego Y15 Weary 16 Means of ascent or =[H1ZIC| O/0 . Collection of facts . Rewuneration Shakespearean fovér Mmoo = descent in a building 18, Public lodzing house 120, Puipit in early churches Greek theater rive <IommZR§OImMmo: mHOMNNC D] ONM D> 20 >0 —NMH>O 0! MiD—|| O[> D] Princely [talian house “or fear that r4(e) 2 20|, Swise river Self-propelled (=[O vehicle: collog. Other Choras of three tones 34. Dried grain hulled and . Upright spar on a boat Open ’ . Oue who sells direct to the consumer 3. Great Lake 54, Guido's high- est note 5. Plant whose stem re- quires sup- broken 136. Author of “The | Rubalyat” 37. Narrative 1 29. Clique | 40. Steel tower for | supporting a span of wire 42. Article of por belief . Promontory . On the bighest point of Land fighting force = M OO —|C [MONDZ —| o Firmame Icelandic sage Waste allow= ance DOWN . Course % Mediey Be present at {ngenuous Important oe- currence 5. Slipped Go up Trial Legal action Wild animal Scotch river he turmerie 1o 4. Cornored: colloq, _, Siamese cotny Swimming IIIE"///II -+ A | 7771 | Ill nnw i Il%fl.l/// W WA ‘. %%l.fll/ n I///flllg laaan :Wnnyfill AR A AEE A CITIZENS * TICKET For Mayor—THOS. B. JUDSON For Councilmen— SAMUEL FELDON HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT G. E. KRAUSE Vote the Citizen's Ticket Straight!* If you are not already registered, DO SO AT ONCE. | and 11 | Dock, | Horace H.| Sadie | Gust Rod- | ness, Edwin Rolfsness, Don Skinner, | Ted | | | | for Cordova, and one hundred fifty passengers for Seward. After taking aboard: 15 more pas- sengers for Cordova and seven more for Seward here, the steamer sailed this faternoon from the A. J. Dock ;ul 2 o'clock, for the Westward. The Yukon will not return south by way of Southeast Alaska, but will go by the direct ocean route back to Seattle from Seward, in order to arrive at Seattle in time to resume her regular sailing schedule. Included in the cargo for the | Westward from Seattle aboard the steamer are two mammoth steel THEATRED HE'D RATHER CROON THAN "'5 IrisH EYES' WITH PHIL REGAN “EVALYN KNAPP WALTER C+KELLY A REPUBLIC PLC. £ ALSO— The Three Stooges in “A Pain in the Pullman” Highway Snobbery Snapshots and News LAST TIMES TONIGHT “PAROLE” “LAWLESS 90'S” Episode No. 9—FLASH GORDON NEWS girders for the Knik River Bridge, consigned to Seward, and a Mono- coupe airplane, consigned to Car- rington and Jones, at Anchorage. Passengers leavang Juneau for the Westward aboard the Yukon this afternoon were: For Cordova— M. C. Edson, Roy Badden, George Dooley, Aleck Gibson, Nick Koback, Sam Hamada, Pete Magoff, Pete Soboff, Matt Sumara, Andy Gibson, Fred Strasser, Vincent Tayloris, Glen Heutzy, Roy Knutson, Ted Fleenjor. For Seward—Willlam Gibbs, A. Hodoff, Everett Dearborn, Earl Wilms, Bud Bradford, S. Besalof, J. 8. Payne, and one dog. Direct to Seattle Saturday FOR SALE By owners, Motorship SILVER WAVE. Built Seattle 1925, length 59 ft. 5 in., beam 18 ft. 3 in., depth 10 ft. 8 in., net tons 69, engine 100 H.P.C.O. Diesel re- cently completely overhauled, ready for service, ideal boat for fishing in- dustry or general cargo. Terms or charter to responsible party. Price re- duced to $12,500. Can be inspected at Lake Union, Sedttle Write for further information. LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. Colman Building VIKINGS’ PUBLIC CARD PARTY SATURDAY 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL BRIDGE—PINOCHLE—WHIST Admission 45¢ Refreshments BOOKKEEPING SERVICE by TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS g Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phene 182 Juneau, Alaska 205 Seward