Klukwan Camp No. 8
Alaska Native Brotherhood
Meets every Saturday
7:30 p. m.
Edward Warne, President
John Willard, Secretary
All Visitors are Welcome
Haines Camp A. N. S. **
President, Mrs. D. Klanot
Secretary, Mrs. D. Perrin
Meets every Saturday. 1 p. m.{
Visiting members welcome J*
SAXMAN Camp. 16 A. N. S.
Pres. Mrs. Peter McKay
Sec. Mrs. .Martha John
Meet,s every Monday 1 p. m.
Visiting Members Welcome
Hunter & George Co.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and
FRESH FRUITS
ANGOON - - ALASKA
EUREKA TRADING CO.
Dealers in
General Merchandise
Kake.Alaska
ERNEST KIRBERGER j
General Merchandise
Kake - - Alaska
Highest Prices Paid for Furs
KAKE CAMP
Alaska Native Brotherhood
Meets Every Monday
8 p. m.
President, Peter Hanson
Secretary, Thomas Skeek
! WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. |
groceries ^ i
and £!
Fruits in Season £ j
KAKE - - - ALASKA JI
5 CAMP 13
X Alaska Native Sisterhood ^
>2 O
Meets twice a month. £
Mondays, 2: o’clock
Visitors are always Welcome^
Pres. Susie Abraham £
Sec. Helen Bremner £
CAMP 13 &
Alaska Native Brotherhood ^
6 Come to our A. N. B. business^
\\ meetings and lets see whats'i
A v
what, where, who, when and^v
| why.
$ Jack Ellis, President $
j| Yakutat, Alaska
Sales FCBD Service
Hardware - General Supplies
Draying
Haines - - Alaska
Erick Oslund - - Proprietor
Carl Bjornstad
General Merchandise
Groceries
Shoes - Gents’ Furnishings
Haines - - Alaska
THE
D<d@§ U IBesE
Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor
Paramount’s New York studio,
the stellar comedian invariably
cald Frank Ralph and Ralph
Frank.
To simplify the matter and
offend neither, Ruggles hit on
the composite name'of “Fralph.”
Ciaudette Colbert, F r e d r i c
March, Ginger Rogers, Monroe
Owsley and Director Dorothy
Arzner adopted it for use on the
Morgan Brothers during the
filming of “Honor Among Lov
ers,” which comes to the Coli
seum Theatre, Sunday and Mon
day.
-x
“LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD”
-X
Saturday night, Kiddies
Kandy Nite is also a double bill
night with “Arizona Terror” and
“Local Boy Makes Good” shown
on the silver screen.
Joe E. Brown, renowned film
comedian is the star in this
comedy which is as neat a pic
ture as has been shown in Pe
tersburg in a long while. Playing
the part of a queer bontanical*
student and looking and playing |
the part, Joe Brown brings
forth many laughs which are
merited in the story of a college
student who climbed the grade.
und made good.
-x
“DANCE FOOLS DANCE”
-x
He who dances must pay tho
fiddler, so “Dance Fools, Dance ’i
for the last time tonight at the
Variety Theatre is the picture
with Joan Crawford in the title]
role.
Joan as the daughter of a rich!
stock broker, with her brother
are thrown upon their own fol
lowing the death of her father
She breaks from her social crowd
and enters a newspaper office as
a cub reporter while her brother,
seeking easier and quicker way
of making money joins in with a'
bootleg gang as their “social
contact.” Drawn into a whirl
pool of law violations, weak and
vascilating the brother at last
commits murder. The Cub Re
porter now a feature writer is
sent out on her first big job to
get the story—the story of the
murder of a newshound who
knew too much. The suspense is
good and the morals plain.
“TRADER HORN”
-x
At last “Trader Horn.” Th.'s
picture made in Africa last year
starring Edwina Booth if from
the book of the same name and
which is the experiences of
Trader Horn himself. The pic
ture is said to depict wild African
scenery and animals, perhaps
better than any other picture
shown on the screen. Thrills
from start to finish, and heart
throbs.
Edwina Booth, an actress nev
er heard of before was chosen to
carry the lead in this big produc
tion and she did—contracted
fevers, broke down and the pic
ture was delayed until she was
able to carry on to the end. She
returned to the United States
but not to return to pictures.
Africa and the strenuous work in
the-heat, the strain of the work
bioke her health.
The picture has attracted
much press notice and has been
given a high rating by the critics
so that the movie fans of Peters
burg will not be going amiss in
following it up.
-x
JIM THORPE IN
“MY PAL THE KING”
-x
Jim Thorpe, the big Carlisle
Indian who gained international
renown at the Olympics held in
Norway several years ago and
who stirred the hearts of Young
America with his prowess in
kicking, throwing and packing
the oval pigskin, is shown in “My
Fal, the King” featuring Tom
Mix, broncho buster.
Tom Mix went thru the war
and was wounded, hurt on other
occasions but the movies gave
him more than 30 broken bones
—and a broken heart. Jim Thorp
vas never injured nor did he
ever take time out in football fo:
injuries—while he made rnanj
ethers do that—was throwr
from his horse in the making ol
this picture which left him ar
unusable knee.
The picture is a brand new
idea in pictures, a wild wesl
show footloose among the bloody
politics of a European kingdom
-x—
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES
-x
An enjoyable bridge party was
held at the Legion Hall las;
Saturday evening. High scores
were held by Mrs. Hans Runstad
and Mr. R. H. Stock. The next
party of the series will be held
cn Saturday, October 22nd.
Next Friday evening, October
8th, the Auxiliary will sponsor
a party for the Highschool Or
chestra in compliment to the
Orchestra members for their
part in making the Bi-Centen
nial Program a success. The
committee in charge are Sibyl
Locken, Agnes Beck and Amy
Swanson.
On Monday, October 3rd a re
gular meeting of the Auxiliary
Fill be held at the hall. This will
be election night and a large
turn-out is expected.
-x
BREEDING COMMUNISM
Plain Talk Magazine
-x
There is being waged today a
war far more subtle, far more
dangerous, and far more vicious
than any that was ever fought
by the armies of the world, one
that has the potentialities of
destroying the benefits of civili
zation, or depriving us of the
liberties we have come to love,
and of subjecting society to an
autocracy, the horror of which
is so great that we would have to
look back to the despotism of
Asiatic princes to find its equal.
It is a struggle between con
centrated wealth on the one
hand, and communism on the
other, and the victims of that
struggle are principally the rank
and file of citizens who consti
tute the great masses. Organized
wealth is necessary to progress,
but it is impossible to sanction
and difficult to tolerate the at
titude of the majority of those
who control wealth toward the
rest of society when, smug in
their power, they refuse to no
tice, to recognize or to help de
feat the ever increasing efforts
of these social scavengers known
variously as communists, reds or
what-have-you.
Depression, want and despair
are conducive of conditions
which result in just the state of
society the communist leaders
desire for the further progress
cf world revolution and as one
great step in that direction they
are today making a drive for the
recognition of Soviet Russia.
If the wealth and industrial
interests of this country refuse
to regard the “handwriting on
the wall,” and that quickly, there
is danger and very serious dan
ger in the failure to do so.
To attempt a comparison oi
conditions existing today with
those obtaining during the peri
od of previous depressions is
i quite futile, because in the
meantime means of communica
’ tion and dissemination of econ
omic and socialistic information
! have been highly developed. The
. government must deal with an
j enlightened middle-class which |
| has the opportunity and the de-i
jsire to know; and they know, to - (
day, that it is, after all, their
money which largely comprises
the deposits of the banks, and
which in turn is loaned to the
'big enterprises.
It is practically impossible in
these days for an individual to
get the slightest consideration
from a bank if a loan is needed;
but on the other hand, that
same individual is repeatedly
urged and propagandized to de
posit his money with the ban!’;.
How then does he feel when his
little savings are lost or his
property has been foreclosed be
cause the bank will not extend
him the necessary assistance.
And, so the vicious circle goes
on, increasing concentrated
wealth, decreasing the holdings
of the laboring man and tending
always through economic dis
tress to create unrest, and thus
destroy the institutions of gov
ernment.
-x
Cheating Ourselves
-x
The story is told of a dis- j
honest worker. He and his farni- ;
ly were roofless, whereupon a
certain good Samaritan decided
to surprise this poor man with a ;
comfortable home. So, without j
telling his purpose, he hired the :
builder at a fair wage to build
a house on a sunny hill, and then
went on business to a far-away
couniry. The builder was left at
work with no watchman but his
'own honor. “Ha,” said he in his
heart. “I can skimp the material
and scamp the work.” So he ,
went on spinning out the time,
putting in poor service, poor
nails, poor timbers.
When ihe good Samaritan re
turned, the builder said: “That’s
a fine house I built on the hill,”
“Good,” was the reply. “Go move
your folks into it at once for the
house is yours. Here is the deed.”
The builder was thunderstruck.
He realized that, instead of
i
cheating his friend, he had been |
industrially cheating himself j
when he did not know it was his
own house he was building.
That illustration reminds us
vividly of the predictment our
I voters and taxpayers find them
selves in today. They suffer un
der a burden that has become
almost unbearable. They wail
loud and long about the burdens
of taxation, wasteful and foolish
governmental expenditure, graft
and cheap politics. But are they
not criticizing the house they
built themselves.
Back a short time ago when
most of us had more money than
I brains and when we were drunk
on the power of the almighty
| dollar, we openly voted for and
'supported candidates of a spend
thrift character, knowing when
we did so that we were “slipping I
in shoddy materials” in the gov
ernmental structure we were
'building. We knew that govern
ment, justly and economically
administered, required our sob
Nels BredvicK
FISHERMENS SUPPLIES
Sitka — “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success” — Alaska
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Vfusical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
nnwmmwn»»n:nn»m»nwmttw»:nmnn»«wn»»w»mfflttiwwtmw«m
8
THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY
“The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2
*XX3KK%XS%XXKS%XXXK%Xm*y»arc^1WXXXKS3^^ *SKyX*XXXXX?
i
COLISEUM*
LAST TIME TO-NIGHT
“The Tip Off’
With
Eddie Quillan & Robert Armstrong
A GREAT COMEDY—Ask those who saw it last night.
SATURDAY ONLY
“KIDS KANDY NITE”
■ Rig Double Program—For those who missed the Pal Night
jg Picture we will repeat —Joe E. Brown in “Local Boy Makes
m Good”—With the regular show which will be—•,
| “The Arizona Terror”
With
1 Ken Maynard
jj A Western With a Punch—A perfect Show for kids and
1 grown-ups—Two shows for the price of one.
| SUNDAY & MONDAY
| “Honor Among Lovers”
| WITH
Claudette Colbert -• Frederick March
| Ginger Rogers
SEE this Perfect Cast in A Perfect Entertainment
m
H
s=3
m
t i
M
Ip
i
m
18
i
n
— COMING SPECIALS — WATCH FOR THE DATES
“CAUGHT”—Starring RICHARD ARLEN
“THE BRAT”—SALLY O’NEIL
“AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY”—ALL STAR CAST
—WATCH FOR THE DATES—
sr thought and honest action,
yet we dismissed the thought
with the snap of a finger and
went right along with our own
selfish pursuit of the dollar. We
didn't have time to vote intelli
gently.
"’Now we are reaping the re
wards. Of course the house we
built leaks and cracks and threat
ens to collapse. But we can’t
blame it on the other fellow. We
built it ourselves.
Let us profit by our lesson and
build the next house as it should
be. Our democratic government
isn’t at fault. The fault lies with
we voters who built it. We have
been cheating ourselves.—Bates
ville (Ark.) Guide.
Children’s coveralls 49c
He He He
Men’s Overcoats - $6.50
Pure virgin wool
He He H<
Curtain Materials - 13c
Marquisette and dotted Swiss
He He He
Boys’Flannel Pajamas 25c
We absolutely will not carry
barry these over.
* He He
-X
Schmidt's
SMART SHOP
A.. ..
Angoon Camp No. 7
Alaska Native Brotherhood
I Regular Meeting, Monday
Visiting Brothers Welcome
Jimmie George, President
Andrew J. Davis, Secretary
Angoon - Alaska
SALES
Every month in
the year.
1932
SALES DATES
October 18th.
November 22nd.
December 20th.
Advances will be made
when requested.
Transfered by Telegraph
if desired
Special Sales Held on
Request of Shippers.
The Seattle Fur Exchange
1008 Western Avenue
Seattle, U. S. A.
Harbor Store
“Where Your $ Has More Cents”
General Merchandise -
- Fishermen’s Supplies
E. W. Harris, Proprietor
Sitka - - Alaska <
ar" .l*1'?-'