The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933. "f—':‘BULAND STARS , N “THE NIGHT O JUNE 13TH" |Noted Stage e Star Has Fine | Role in Mystery Play 1 at Coliseum ! Mary Boland, noted st | turns to the films to pla Clive Brook, Lila Lee, Charlic Rug- | gles, Gene Raymond, Frances Dee and Adrianne Allen in “The 'Night of June 13" at the Colissum Theatre 2 effort on the e before her depart- ure for Hollywood *'was in “Face the Music,” a musical show which | enjoyzd a long run on Broadway, | “The Nig of June 13" how- ever not her first moving p! ture, season she made two films at the Paramount New York “Secrets of a Secretary,” Personal Maid.” ht of June in a suburb of ty. Four Nlfilll OF 13" is a a large families, liv- in adjacent houses, find their lives more bound up with lives their neighbors. than they realized when the wife of one | man commits suicide and the hus- band is inadvertently charged with murder, | ‘At the trial, each neighbe ! to cover up some petty daficiency {of his own, and it appears that innocent husband is about be hanged when a dramatic climax saves him and reveals the duplicity of everyona concerned. - ing own the " FRANCES DEE COLISEUM Juneau’s Finest Entertain- ment Value T GUEST OF HONOR AT MRS. MULLEN LEAVES PARTY AND SHOWER WITH CHILDREN FOR Among several parties which have BRIEF TR[P TO SOUTH been given recently for Mrs. Lois Tucker, whose marriage to Alec Mrs. J. F. Mullen and son Ben Sturrock, Jr., will take place at lies the MRS. LOIS TUCKER IS to! " She Sought A(fVenture, Found It NA“BN ) RAmfl STARS SEEN IN ‘BIG BROADGAST’ [ W HO'S WHO AND ' WHERE | i J. E. Brandheier, credit man-] er of the Washington Co-Oper- ative Egg & Poultry Association of Sczattle, visited friends in Ju- neau yesterday while the Alaska was in port. He is making the Southeast Alaska trip, and after | its complettion will go to Seward. ers. Brandheier accompanied him. The Misses Madge and Jane McRaz, sisters, arrived on the steamer Alaska Saturday enroute to Sitka, where the former is to teach her third year in the Sitka public school. The school year of 1928 Miss McRae taught in Sew- ard. The McRae sistars formerly | resided in Missoula, Montana. Rev. Charles M. Jjohnson, at- tached to the Cathedral of the Im- maculate Conception, Denver, Colo- rado, is a round tripper on the teamer Alaska. Father Johnson said the eight o'clock mass and delivered the sermon yesterday at the local Catholic Church. He was accompanied by R. M. Duffy, a seminarian at St. Thomas Sem-‘] inary of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judson have moved to the Shepard cabinl on Glacier Highway. ! Mrs. Dolly Dick is returning| home on the Northland after a| : month's visit with her son, J. Saw- M. yer nurse at St. Ann's Hospital. » . o | Mrs. L. Shaver left Juneau yes-| ¢% ELIZABETH JACOBSON terday on the Northland, going to. [Iired of her prosmc job as typist in Brooklyn, N. Y., Elizabeth Jacobsen, make her home with a brother in| 19, got her parents’ permission to see the world alone, went adventur ring. Portland, Oregon. ; he had read a book about the annual grain “race” of the last of the Leo Jewitt, clerk at the Bu-| Windjammers from Australia to England, went there and shipped as the e A i i M R | lone feminine apprentice on a Finnish bark, the first U. S. girl ever to participate in the race, which is not a sports event, but an effort of way to Seattle aboard the North-| captains to beat each other to market. She did a regular sailor's work land to meet Mrs. Jewitt, vuho‘ on the 100-day voyage. She’s back home. filling up on ice cream and has been vacationing in the States. 1 chocolate, the thm;r she missed most, £ 5 S OMOHAGOF IS FINE WEATHER KEPTBUSY BY CIVES ANCLERS Featuring Noted Folk of Radioland dio stars pub- cast of Big y set adio Capi- leading o The na make their bow lic in company orean favoriie: Broadcast,” roma against the bac studio, now playing a ion m a The comg round of a the witk Hyams, ast of Smith, ¢ the Mills and his and his O and Art inger), art Erwin an players, head duction. Ka Cab Calloway Vincent Loper Burns and Al ey ( e Street radio ca It has | fair with he takes s er gets head the to do wi Sharon th Crosby's af- Lynne, which seriously t he nav- the studio in time to as He loses his job, to the dismay not only of himself, but of Miss Hyams, who is rat fond of hi But his smay is |even greg when Miss Lynne | marries a broker, leaving him flat! | At this point he meets Erwi who is also sad—first be Hyams has abandoned him; becausz a "Dame from Dallas™ en him $100,000. But when he finds that Miss Hyams is fatuated with Crosby, he spends his remaining $300,000 buying on and network to rest to his job and make ILei second Bing happy This leads to further consequences which are cned by means of a big |in which all players part - HAWLEY W. STERLING amusing raight- broadeast pate Northland to their home in Sea- side, Oregon, after a visit of-t months with Mr. and Mrs. Blake' Mrs. J. O. Blake went south chree weeks ago. John Newman, who has oper: ed plumbing shops in Juneau for rtiei much | in- | the | years, is going to Seattle to spend the winter. Mr. Newman left on| the Northland. Mrs. Theo. the former superintendent of the Pioneers' Home at Sitka, was a through passenger for Seattle on the Northland last evening. I Mrs. E. C. Guerin has been em- | ployed by the Leader Department | Store and began work there this morning. | Richard Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Poole, left on the Northland last night headed for Oheney, Washington, where he will ! attend high school. | and daughters, Misses Beatrice and the Presbyterian Manse on the Virginia, left Juneau for the south evening of September 2, was a de- on the Prince Rupert. Mrs. Mullen lightful miscellaneous shower given is taking the two girls to Cali- by Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Jr., at her fornia, where Miss Bedtrice will residence in the Casey-Shattuck attend Menlo Park School. Ben will Addition on Friday evening. be joined by a friend in San Fran- Eighteen friends of the hostess cisco, and the two will proceed by:and guest of honor were present automobile via the World'’s Fair at' and many attractive and useful Chicago to South Bend, Indiana, gifts were presented to Mrs, Tuck- where they will attend Notre Dame er. The evening was spent in sew- University. {ing and late in the evening appe- Mrs. Mullén will visit friends in|tizing refreshments were served at California, returning about the end'the home of Mrs. Al Lundstrom, of September with Virginia. | Sr., nearb, - - | .. Theres mmmmng m the adver- Daily l-:mpn-e wWant Ads Pay | over the Glacier. V\/ hat does this mean:§{ ““MEMBER N.R. A. We Do Our Part!” WE DO OUR PaRT IT MEANS that the firm or store which displays it is co- operating with the I’resldent ln his drive to increase em- ployment. ; It means that this employer has agreed to accept a short- er working week in order that new jobs may be crcated. It means that he is paying a “decent livmg wage” for this shorter week. It means that his employees have accepted shorter hours so that others, now tmemgmyed, may be enabled to share in their work. It means that all these who patronage and your whole-| heart are “deing thelr part)” Finally, it means a concerted drive by all industry to wipe out unemployment and end the depressinn' Look for it! Talk abollt R lay it are worthy of your cooperatum because they Already business has started on the up-grade. Lets all speed it up. The President has united all the forces of recovery in this one concerted You can do your part by becoming a “MEMBER NRA” | Company. FISH PACKERS LARGE CATCHE | Bhsizy ; K Kettleson, wite of Buschmann and Skinner Local Sportsmen Land Keep Ketchikan Plane BUS_\' O\'Cr \vceké‘fld The Seaplane Ellis and Sasseen, Juneau Saturday Eigel Buschmann ed the G south over Islands, arriving Prince of Wales afternoon From there, the plane went Ketchikan and was chart I‘Vl'fl G. W. Skinner for a trip neau. In the Skinner pa Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert arrived in Juneau at 9 o'clock Saturday night, Sunday morning the Chichagof, piloted by Elli took 18 tourists from the Alaska on scenic flights The Chichagof for Ketchikan this morning with Mr. Skinner and party. On arrival th it will proceed at once to Waterfall again under charter to the Naket Packing Big Salmon on Fishing Trips Over Sunday local sport took advantage of Sunda fine weather par ing were all favorable. Dr. W. W. Council cluding Mrs. George Bobby Rosenberg of Morgan, Mrs Robert Bender Chichagof, with Numerous after leaving morning with and party, tour- g then Saturday for 1d party Faltico attle, Wate Island on Al Weathe) {“Ace,” made an exceptionally fi. catch of king salmon, near Point. Others reporting good ca les on different parties were, Goldstein, Robert Simpson, Arnot Hendrickson, M. L. M Harry Sperling, J. BE. Barragar, E. Ninnis, Minard Mill, Earl Clev land, Dr. A. W. Stewart, erous others. left — .- ATTENTION CAKD PLAYERS Auxiliary will give F. O. E a Bridge ar Ladies’ Douglas e Mancuso, Giant catcl “Tarzan" Parmalee i pitcher to catch he 28, at 8 o'clock in the Eagles’ Hal Refreshments will be served. Gus Roy the E has | come. fishermen and | fishing | and the reports this morn- | p,, in- and | road, Joa Derothy ‘Mergan and | kat hoal | and num-| Haines district, Whist Party Monday evening, Aug.| Wells Ad- mission 50 cents. Everybody wel- —adv. RETURNS FRGM TRIP Hawley W. SterTing, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road | Ju- Ci | neau to his the Ra a brief trip Haines at work re- ymmission, returned headquarters on VI last evening from | of inspection to the trict where a crew is locating two miles of the Haine asant Camp road, under the 1 of J. G. Shepard ion and repair from Mile. 30 to an| was necessary because River had incroached on road considerably. The being done with Public funds for the purpose of taking care of the local unemployed.| /| About twenty-five men will be put ,{ to work before the season is over, tt,| in addition to ten Indians and the | E.| work will help materially to care e-| for the unemployed men in the Mr. Sterling said. clearing and hand | direc R of the| Mile 41, the Chil- the | rs work ne old Grubbing, | this fall and the work will be | completed as soon as possible next spring, Mr. Sterling declared of| While he was in the Haines dis- nd | trict, Mr. Sterling inspected the bridge over the River which is being builé by the | Commission on contract. The ige is about half completed, ac- 1o ‘\dr SmlmgA 11 THIS perky, well fitting suit ith its linen pants butten- ing cn the white waist is a tical and attractive school cutfit for the little fellow. It uvhould be easy to make and to fit, and if properly put tcgether it will stand many tubbings. HERE'S a school cutiil sim- ple encugh to be made 2 The blouse is of white otton with a Peter Pan collar With its side pocket and cother dé- tails it is suggestive of 4 h0y's blcuse. The skirt is linen. the box pleats sewn half way (0Wn- It is important to usc zood thread so that the seams hold. me. TINY checked blue gingham fashicns this schocl frock. Its round ycke buttens dewn the frent and its six box pleats in front and back are feather- stitched in dark blue thread, and the same thread outlines the yoke -in featherstitching. This is the only decoration for the little dress. | "TO HAINES DISTRICT! dis- | Works | grading will be done on the road |} Chilkat | 2nd BIG NI(;HT TO IGHT’ Capitol Hax Fine Show Thrill to Hear These Great at Thei‘r Best . . . See Them in This Most of its Drama Entertainers Astonishing All Productions! CAPITOL has | | “WHE RE ’lHE BI(: HIT\ I‘LAY" COMING SOON — “42nd Street,” Harold Lloyd in “Movie Crazy,” Marie Dressler in “Prosperity” DON'S “GLOOMY DEAN" TO RETIRE AFTER ONE MORE YEAR AT ST, PAUL'S L( { LONDON, Aug. 28.—Back m! { Oxford where he was a college tu- | tor 44 years ago, England’s famou “gloomy dean” will rest and | tranquility next ¥ | He is The Very Rev. W. R. Inge, | | dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, whose | salty rem both tongued and penned—have given him a world | pessimism, reputation for | Friends Call Him “Bright” | he plans to con- ! | Just turned 73, | tinue at his pos! least anoth- | er 12 months” and then turn his || back on the somber deanery that has remained but little changed ‘ nce Christopher Wren built it af- | ter London's great fire. It has been Dean home for 22/ IS, Though his reputation i | solemnity, those who know him in- | "HLI.L]} describe him as one of the wittiest and brightest of com- | panions. 1 And all “gloomy.” ed more | the future Inge's one of of his speeches are not | Some time ago he peer- than 1,000 years into Among the things he| no more wars, no more| and no more intec-|11ee Slowly Fills ises—except the common p! (Out Smithy’s 100-Year Hoop DEAN W.R. INGE tious di: cold. Speaking before a health confer- ence he drew a laugh from the |{doctors by saying “The clergy as| CHAGKIN FALLS, O, Aug 28.— a class are timid, and afrald to!Year by year a tree in the village speak out.” When the chuckles| park of Chagrin Falls is vindicat- had subsided he added: *“So are!ing the judgement of Henry M. you doctors,” and: Church blacksmith-sculptor, whose In West Africa a good ‘bedside|carved stone animal figures stoad | manner’ consists in dancing inlin front of his shop for many | the patient’s hut, howling, and| years. beating a tom-tom. In -civilized Around the tree is an iron ring, | countries the method is quieter,| placed there by Church in 1873, but the intention is the same. bearing the inscription, “Please let e, me be, upon this tree, until a cen- The Empire wili show you the|tury I shall see.” best way to save and invest what| COhurch estimated the size the | eash you have. Read the advertise- | tree would be in 100 years, and (ments of the local merchants in!made the ring to fit. The hoop The Empire. is being filled out gradually. | FALL FROCKS In Sizes for WOMEN MISSES $6.95 to $27.50 Frocks of Companionate Fabrics Are NEW JONES- STEVENS SHOP