The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 3

* THE DAILY ALASKA IRE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, | 934 FEATUHE NO. ONE— ' ELISSA MIRIAM Directed bz William FEATURE NO. TWO— 25¢ ANYTIME Double FEATURE Attractim STARTS TONIGHT ' To The Love Was a Game Without Rules, Played Anywhere, Any Time Fox Film Presents A Henry King Production Loved Wednesday Henry King and ;ameron Menzies From the :lw|by Moll I}uuldfil s liam Du ,Fox Film Presents Zane Gre ’8 LIFE = RAW George _0, Bnen You LANDI JORDAN MENUS TODAY | By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE TO MAKE SPINACH MOLD To make a spinach mold, press drained, seasoned, cooked spinach jnto a round or ring mold which has been well buttered. Heat 10 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold and surround or fill center with creamed mushrooms, chicken, ham or vegetables. Dinner Serving Four Western Hasi Buttered Beets Cherry Butter Pear Salad Rhubarb Cobbler Coffee Western Hash Four tablespoons fat; lespoons chopped onions; tablespoons chopped green peppers; one and one-half cups cooked, Bread fourth teaspoon salt; teaspoon paprika. Heat fat in frying pan. Add and era) years and has been employed Add by the Ketchikan Spruce Mills as rest of ingredients. Mix well. Bake foreman of its box factory. He is brown onions and peppers. moderate oven. Serve warm [ith| | cream or lemon sauce. To keep cookies and cakes mist ‘and tasty store in an air-gfht !pl'mc such as cake box or stonejar | as soon as they are cool. Do fot | merely cover the cake with ckh or waxed paper and let stand or several hours. NEW DEPUTY MARSHA| FOR HAINES ARRIVE: ‘ H. M. Callin, Ketchikan, who wj ‘recontly appointed as Deputy Mai | shal for Halnes, arrived here toda { from the First City and will remai 1umxl the end of the week, gettin | acquainted with details of the worl three tab- ge took his oath of office today three gang will assume active duty wher he arrives at Haines. Mr. Callin’'s family will He has resided in Ketchikan sev dough and bake 30 minutes } a} come meat; one cup diced cooked DOta- north on the steamer Northwest- toes; one egg; one cup milk; one- oy and he will proceed with it on The work of p painting the courts one-fourth {ne same vessel to their new home.0f the Juneau Tennis Club has Coming to Capitol HUMORISTMAKES HIT IN PART OF COUNTRY DOCTOR Will Rogers’ “Doctor Bull Ranks with ‘State Fair’ as Entertainment ‘Will Rogers adds another memor- able characterization to his grow- ing gallery in “Dr. Bull,” the Fox| picture which opened at the Capi- tol Theatre Sunday for a 3 day | run. It's a portrayal worthy to rank with his work in ‘‘State Fair” and ' “Connecticut Yankee.” The picture is based on Last Adam,” the best seller novel‘ by James Gould Cozzens. It was! Mr. Rogers, himself, who persuaded | the Fox company to change the, title to “Dr. Bull” The character of | RIFF L the New England doctor gives Rog- ers an even better opportunity Lham FIGHT Is Tn " “The! Spcncu Tuey in ”"Man's Cuth .A Columbia Picture he had in “State Fair.” \ Through Dr. Bull's eyes one sees the joys and sorrows of an entire |town. He is always helping some | youngster out of a scrape, even| when it comes to playing cupd» ‘Throughout he preserves a mellow ‘humor. It is a stirring story and it has| | been brougnt to the screen with| aprocal Measure Put artistry and verve. The picture rises | above any individual :Y,al—anhough’ Democrals on Guard jof course Rogers dominates—to be- ! come life as it is human.‘ \amusmg, interesting. The roman-| { tic interest is well maintained, as'largely on two broad principles. ‘n was in the novel, but there isn’t Why. they will demand of the {too much of it. It is a good pic- Democcrats, do you propose to givee |ture precisely because the director, the President authority to nego- (John Ford, has maintained a fine tlate these treaties, raising or low- | perspective. The settings include ering duties that might bring “in- | some beautiful old Georgian hous- credible ruin” (the phrase is es. |Reed’s) to a domestic industry, | In reviewing a Rogers picture, without giving that industry a lone is apt to neglect the other chance to be heard? ! players. In this case it would be a| The Democrats’ reply will be: grave injustice because Louise It Would take too long. It took two | Dresser, Vera Allen, Ralph Mor-|Years or more to enact the Ford-' | gan, Rochelle Hudson, Howard A ney-McCumber tariff law and al- Lally, Andy Devine and Berton Mmost that long to pass the recent { Churchill contribute ~considerably Smoot-Hawley act. The idea here to this interesting drama of life in IS t0 act quickly. |a modern New England town. Again Republicans will say: You ——— - Democratic leaders in the past | MR. AND MRS. E. NOWELL AND have admitted frankly that tariff- ‘D\UGHTER, SYLVIA, ARRIVE making and revision under the con- | TODAY ON STEAMER ALASKA stitution are legislative duties. Then | why deprive the Senate of even the | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nowell and |Tight to ratify these treaties when their three-month-old daughter, | they are made? Sylvia, arrived in Juneau on the And the Democrats will reply: steamer Alaska today and will|That admission was made by us make their home in the Marshall | When times were not as they are Apartments on Main Street. | now. Again, the idea here is to act | Mrs. |came north from Seattle and were 2re Still in an emergency? joined at Ketchikan by Mr. Nowell, | SRS N i | who was there on business for his DE MOLAY DANCE HAS BEEN | firms, Blake, Moffitt and Towne| POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK and Ballou and Wright. —— TENNIS COURTS REPAINTED; | PLAY TO RESUME SHORTLY (Continued The DeMolay Dance, which was been postponed until was announced today. R SOMMERS RETURNS May - just been completed but play can- nat be resumed for several days as | h2 newly-painted court lines are | til wet. With the new nets and ‘ R. J. Sommers returned to Ju- twenty minutes in moderate OVen. , worlq War veteran and active in|h* painting improvement, the neau on the steamer Alaska from Stir several times while cooking. Rhubarb Cobbler, Serving Four One and one-half cups flour; two teaspoons baking powder; fourth teaspoon salt; four table- spoons lard; one-half cup milk. [ Mix flour, baking powder and PI NEER C AFE falt. Cut in lard with knife. Slow- { 0. J. K. Paul ly add milk. Spread soft dough ; “THE HOME OF over rhubarb mixture. i | GOOD EATS" Rhubarb Mixture e Two cups diced rhubarb; one| — M cup sugar; two tablespoons flour; one-half cup water; two table- cpoons butter; one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one tablespoon lemon juice. Blend rhubarb, sugar, flour. Add rest ‘of ingredients and pour into| buttered baking dish. Cover with one-| ‘] American Legion circles. - e pire office. Mining wocaizon Notices at Em- oirts now present a fine appear- 'a two wesks' business trip to ace and in keeping with the Gold Seattle. ek improvement work recenll)’ fiished under the C. W. A. § - eee Daily Empire Want Ads Pay {Legislative Battle Over Re- Nowell and little sylvm’qumkly Don’t you know that we, IT WAS ANNOUNCED TODAY‘ schedule dto take ploce on May 11| at the Scottish Rite Temple, has; 18, it} COLISEUM HAS ' DOUBLEHEADER SHOW TONIGHT Program fichides 1 Loved You Wednesday' and ‘Life in the Raw’ Miriam Jordan is the prettiest English-born actress on the mo-| tion picture screen, according to| the Passing Show, well known Lon- don newspaper, which has just published & photograph of the young Fox leading lady withr'a cap- tion to that effect. Miss Jorday is one of the fea- tured players in “I Loved You Wednesday,” Fox production of the Broadway success, which has War- Baxter, Elissa Landi, Victor and Laura Hope Crews in rominent roles. Henry King di-| rected the film which comes to- ‘night to the Coliseum Theatre in a double billing with “Life in the Raw.” Greta Nissen’s legs will have been on the screen in a dance for | the first time in two years when Cxeoxge O'Brien’s “Life in the Raw” opens tonight. ‘Two years ago Miss Nissen, Nor- way’'s most beautiful contribution ,to motion pictures, did a brief dance in “Women of All Nations,” with Victor McLaglen and Edmund | Lowe. In Zane Grey's “Life in the? Raw” she does a toe dance of the| kind tha tbhrought the actress her first theatrical fame. In this pic-| ture the dance is done in a swanky | ‘ border resort. Claire Trevor, late of Broadway, | appears opposite O'Brien, with Alan Edwards, Warner Richmond, Gay- lord Pendleton, Francis Lord and others in supporting roles. Louis King directed the production. —————— 11 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, May 8. — Motorship | Northland sailed for Southeast Al- | aska ports at midnight last night with 54 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau: Miss A. Aygard, Louis Newgard, |E. Millager, W. J. Meade, Mrs. F.| {Dowd, Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. Pete | | Melseth, Mrs. Helena Pool, Donald Clark, Harvey Chaden, Ben Rosen- berg. { e 1 HERE ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs, Max Smith arrived on the Victoria from their home in Skagway and are guests at the | Gastineau. They will remain until the next steamer north. B Membcls of the Farmington, Utah, bridge club declare they are unable to remember a single tiff |between players during its 18-year | i existence. Meetings are held twice la week. HOLLYWOOD SHOYE. PARLOR Shoes Made Like New While U Wait PSS GARDEN PATCH OFFERS 100 SIZE ORANGES, OTHER ORANGES BANANAS, pound LARGEST FRESH EGGS, dozen each 5¢, dozen .......... 5c¢ to 40c dozen Plenty of Flowers, Avacados, Pine- apple, Cauliflower and many other items of Fruits and Vegetables. ) FREE DELIVERY | 1 o o | v | | 985 endén[\a“ Dairy Products ©® Quality ‘ Modern Plant VISIT US! i PHONE . Reliable Sérvice HEATRE A love—born of the fragile dreams of two || hungry hearts.. The most glorious love story since “7il: Heaven” — YOU may think it cven greater! ° with SPENCER TRACY [l LORETTA YOUNG || Glenda Farrell Arthur Hohl ‘Walter Connolly A FRANK Production A Screen Guild B s eyt A o . S e ~LAST TIMES TONIGHT— Wlll fogvrs m DR BULL - \IIDNI(,HT PREVIFW TONIGHT—1:10 A. M. WORK IN FIELD Leaves Today for. Admir- ! alty Island for Reconnais- sance Survey Crew & \ N N N N N ) i ) i To launch Mis field work for the season, consisting of a reconnais- sance survey of areas on AdmiralLy' Island and some triangulation work i in Seymour Canal, R. H. Sargent, | topographer of the United States| Geological Survey, left today on| the Seal, Capt. J. O. Sellevold. The : B ’ i § \ ! ) & |craft has been turned over to him | by the Alaska Game Commission for the time being. In addition to the crew of '.he Seal, which will be employed in the ' field, Mr. Sargent took along Bfll; Redding as a: ant and a cook Later in the summer additional men will be employed for the tri- angulation work. - - ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be a regular meeting | of the Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A |in the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Visiting mem- bers welcome. EDITH L. SHEELOR, Secretary. .|(h SAM The Tailor ® Now in his new location in the GRAND BUILDING on Front St., next to Brownie’s Barber Shop. ® A complete line of Men’s Wear and Custom-Made Clothing. . |lioo oo clsnsdin gl us e gt xS0 S I | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!llIIHlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII SHATTUCK BUILDING i Also a general display of Cut Flowers and Plants. JUNEAU FLORISTS the age old token of love and admiration What better way to tell the one you" love best than with fresh Spring Flowers breathing the very essence of affection? CARNATIONS DAFFODILS" POTTED ROSES HYDRANGES CINERONAS ORDER EARLY! PHONE, 311 ,