The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 3

A SRR 5, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934. She reached for hap- piness in a penthouse —but found it in an attic! '¢asa LANDI SISTERS under THE §KIN" with FRANK MORGAN JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT A COLUMBIA PICTURE iy “ 600 ATS ANY TIME 25° i b i e i i ‘YOUR CAB COMFORT and SAFETY 24-Hour Service Stand at Miners’ FOODSTUFF IS ELISSA LANDI IS WRITER AS Viennese Film Star Has Several Works Published —Is Writing More Many motion pictute stars have ventured boldly into a liter carey more as lark, p"“mpc than A S the literature of the world, but none has attached the remarkable success that has distinguished the a works of Elissa Landi, Viennesg stage and en star. Miss Lan- di's latest screen vehicle, “Sisters Under the Skin,” in which she rs with Joseph Schildkraut Morgan, ing tonig tre, was completed almost simul- | taneously with the publication of her fourth mnovel, “The Ancestor.” by Doubleday Doran. In addition to her fictional sut- ap- put, on which she il busily en- gaged to complete trilogy of ch “The Ancestor” is the first, Miss Landi has also had published a group of six songs, set by Abram Chasins, and cently at a concert in Phi sung iladelphia. The newest of her musical offer- ingfs is a song entitled “Offering to Er with music by Chasins, which Grace Moore, concert and operatic star, has included in her cert_tour. thread of a story following through. Commenting on her book, she say “I don't criticise American thing. I am very interested and sym- pathetic towards America and Am- erican life. I am simply attempt- ing to portray these things as they appear to me.” e e——— U SR IR I ] . AT THE HOTELS . Zynda Pat Wilcox, Juneau; R. Gissberg, to music Jes] repertory for her forthcoming con-| rious attempt to enrich | In “The Ancestor,” her new novel, she attempts to portray] contemporary history, with a| CORRINE DUNCAN ENTERTAI tineau from Burlingame JUNEAU CROWD AT Pu\'v(' Jlist - ratiiaad son e i the m a bear hunt to Miss Elaine Housel and Miss|{he W ostwa having Dekted Corrine Duncan were joint host-| thr here about a month &go. | esses on Saturday picnic and | KobA “sinkd "hasta WEMIEE bathing par hal's pond ed by them, one a big brownie on the Glaci A number suring over 10 feet. The hunt of the junior crowd enjoyed thel, e 1 the: (Rt Aiitkes outing and had a delightful $Wim|oc ouneaine contheast of Cordova after which a pienic luncheon was| ., g the Kmh.lkh River. ed By Mrs. Dave Housel and|" np yyurmbrand declares that he Juneau; Tom Smith, Juneau; T. P . Hmck]e) Yakutat; Nancy LeMas- Recreation Parlor . St Paul, Nebrasks; O. F.| Lane, Se: Mr. and Mrs. Ira J.| . ~oer—eeee | Bander, SPbasLopol California; C. e e H. Burrows, Juneau; H. Waespe and family, Portland; Martin Gary, BOWLING Bozeman, Montana; Rod G. Dar- Nothing like the thrill of nell, Klamath Falls; Charles H. a ten-strike! Develop your Moore, Louisville, Kentucky; Mrs. game on the finest alleys J. L. Brightman, Sitka; Mrs. J. A you ever played on. Lawrence, Sitka; Frank D. Price,| Brunswick Bowling Alleys | | | Sitka. Gastineau D. Simonds, Excu; Thomas Elison, w. Pool Billlards Bowling Juneau; Bob Elli Cigars Tobacco Noft Drinks § | Xctchikan; Donald Armour, Ket- Barber Shop in connection chikan; A. P. Brewer, Ketchikan; Lower Front Street, opposite M. E. LeBlanc, Juneau; A. A. Pare, Winter and Pond Montr Canada; Mrs. C. L. Blackstone, Juneau; John C. B, e e - |Hawes, Old Greenwich, Connecti- #|cut; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Edson, UNIVERSAL BOND and Mortgage Corporation | Reem 6 Valentine Bldg. FRED H. ROWE IF You Were Their Beést Friend . 'would you know how to counsel with her wisely, sen- sibly in her hour of trouble? You may be called upon some day to discharge the duties of a man’s closest friend. Pre- pare now to perform those duties as capable as you do your regular business. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Great Falls, Montana; W, S. Keith, Seattle; Blair Hetrack, Juneau; Homer Jewell, Ketchikan; Alex Mc- | | Donald, Seattle; Degenhard Wurm- brand, Burilngame, California; Gert von Gontard, Burlingame, Califor- nia; Elmer Freeburg, Bellingham Washington; Mrs. Agnes Dohs, Se- attle; Robert C. Wakelin, Seattle; Nick Bed, Todd. Alackan E. Bidwell, Juneau; E. B. Dozer, Taku; James Bower, Seattle; Ray- mond Graff, Juneau; Schuler Fure, ONE WAY STREET By order of the City Council Ferry Way has been made a one- way street. Only eastbound traffic (from Shattuck Way to Franklin Street) is now permitted on this thoroughfare. 1. GOLDSTEIN, —adv. Mayor. -~ Juneau; Mr. and Mri. Henry | Mayeda, Hoonah. — - | i |Fresh Fruits, Vegetables ‘. and | and which 1s clos- i the Coliseum Thea- | day | operations to take motion picture: {returning to the hospital upon the | MRS. | care in the hospital since late in | pital today for their home. RECEIVED HERE ON PRIN. NORAH and Meat Come on C. PR Steamer eight aboard h was a big con- f fresh frui nd veget- the California Grocery h meats propricior of resh meat brought of Juneau people ., and a plentifu lamb, veal and 1 were aboard Jnion Oil Com- wo for the ach ! > Weids an were br for the | chagot Company and a large qua: ipment ged in the in- but not least, a much Supply of ice cream was to the Juneau Ice C | president of the Chicago White Sox to replenish ' the film colony when she rejected the diminishing stock on hand. in ih=th°:'"- This picture was P 4 | Press Photo) 'AND SHE SPURNS HOLLYWOOD! June Grabiner, vivacidus brtnet daughter 6f Harry Grabiner, vice ball club, astounded the Hollywood offer of a studio to try for a place one of her film tests. (Associated ARE BACK FROM HUNTING BEAR AL DELANO IN HOSPITAL WITH INJURED KNEE, BUT MADE AIR TRIP SUNDAY Al Delano, p: with the Islander entered St. to representative salvage party, Ann's Hospital Satur- receive treatment for a badly bruised and injured Kknee. In spite of his injury, Mr. Delano | tion from the hospital! afternoon to make an trip over the salvage airplane Baron von Gontard Bag Three | o | completion of his photographic| trip. | - | MISS ELAINE HOUSEL AND von Gontard, registered M the . F. A. Metcalf who chaperoned “Count ndoned Gue: at the picnic were A Ameri and von Gont- s Helen Beistline, Jean d has been in the United Stat Virginia Mullen, Mary Met-1,n1v 5 vear, Both are engaged in calf, Joan Morgan, Buddy Brown)jginess in San Francisco, von and George Alexander. {Goatard having established a wine - 2 {ead liquor busin MR. AND MRS. SHEPARD oo RECEIVE WORD OF THEIR One of those mishaps that SECOND GREAT (’R"\D(""‘Dim everyone's life occurred Mr. Wurmbrand, a photogr: enthusiast who supplied self with all the latest amateur equipment before starting on the trip, left his big camera in Cordova when the hunt started, and dis ered on ar at the bas ss several month: when Mr. have and Mrs. H. R. Shepard’ received word of the birth of their second great grandchild, a little girl, in Seattle on May 26th to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wadding- ham. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Waddingham was Miss Rae|gperations Nieding, granddaughter of Mr. and i, pring film for the smaller one. Mrs. Shepard. The Waddinghams'| g js the second visit to Alas a first child is a boy, born in 1930. |for Mr, Wurmbrand, but the y RS f:1 Baron von Gontard, who : ART GRIFFITH HAS ‘tliat he is coming back a year from MINOR OPERATION TODAY this coming fail. AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL|pyuch impressed with the wildness of the country where he hunted, tsaying that it is the last country in the world of its kind. They plan to catch the Princess Norah or the Princess Adelaide south from here. PR P North Carolina State College holds an annual style show Mrs. Art Griffith underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning. Mrs. Grif- fith has been receiving medical March. MRS. A. M. BROWN AND DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. A. M, Biown and her infant daughter will leave St. Ann's Hos- courses display cotton dr made as a part of their c; 1work. | WOOD_ ¥UR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone | 358. —adv., To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll tind' at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. Youll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER -1f Desired W. R. Hearst on 7l§t erthd:a\y “* The averdge man Spends his 71st birthday reclining in an easy chair but William Randolph Hearst, noted publisher, celebrated his by playing tennis with three of his five gons at his ranch, s’n Simeon, Cal. Left to right ar’ William Randolph Hearst, Jr., Mr. Hearst, John Randciph Hearst and George Hearst. NEAR CORDOVA 'Count Wu TmI) rand and eeur | aphy | Von Gontard is| H‘D—HEADED AGE Between Thu'ty and Fifty, Brick Hairs Are on Increase NEW YORK, June 4.—Between 30 and 50 is the “red-headed age,” even for folks who aren’t naturally brick tops. The number of red hairs on the head of a dark-haired person shows a considerable increase dur- ing this pgriod, reports Nicholas Michelson of Columbia University. He has found it true from study of the heads of about 2,000 men. About one out of five had some red hairs, mixed with brown and black. Michelson accounts for it by the fact that many hairs have both red and black pigment or col- oring matter in them. In youth the black overshadows the red, but shortly before middle age the black begins to lose while the red retains its strength. The change is believed to be asso- clated with the graying of hair. PAY GRAVEL REPORTED - FOUND ,BUCKSKIN CREEK | (Fairbanks New Miner) Pay dirt has been located on the Mickelson placer property on Buck- skin Creek, 28 miles from Chicken Creek, Harry Dion, who is in Fair- banks on a business trip, said yes- | terday. He will return to Buck- skin this week. The Mickelson ground, which! ' consists of 18 claims, is now (owned by Paul Glasgow, Grant +Elliot and Mr. Dion. “Mr., Glasgow and Mr. Elliott ihave spent most of the past year in prospecting the ground,” Dion declared. “Results are grat- ifying. We propose to get a dredge jon the property next season.” Mr. Dion formerly was a hotel owner in Seattle. He spent most of last winter in Seattle, coming north two months ago and going then directly to Buckskin Creek. l N. C., says the snowfall there last in winter was the llghleib in 13 years. | which co-eds in home economics its potency | Mr. | The Weather Bureau at Asheville, | 'DIRSA MARIAN HOLMER H Government's Balance Sheet s Reporlml WASHINGTON, June 4, The Government closed eleven menths cf the fiscal year cxpenditures ¢f six billion, three hundred and seventy-one million, seven hundred and cighty-twe thoucand dollars and the deficit is three billion, | six hundred and forty-seven million, two hundred and thir- ty-five thousand dcllars, - MAJOR OPERATION " ANN'S HOSPITAL SATURDAY Mrs. Marian Holmer, who taught in the Douglas Schools during the year just over, underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday. She is getting along nicely, according to hospital auth- orities. D MISS MARY KOLASA HAS MAJOR OPERATION AT ANN'S HOSPITAL TODAY Miss Mary Kolasa, teacher of the Fourth and Fifth Grades in the Juneau Public Schools, underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Her con- dition is very good according to hospital authorities. B Daily Empire Want Ads Pay WAKE UP YOUR WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | 11 you feel sour.and sunk and the world ooka’ punk, dont swallow & lot of salts, ere wter, i, nsafiv candy o eheing [unm expect them to make you sus weet and buoyant and full of sunshine. Fot they can’t o it. They only move the | bowels and & mere movement doesn’t get at | the cause. The reason for your dfl“-l!dfillt (ulln!‘ll your livel ur out m vounds of iauid bie inte your Dewels dai I this bile s not flowing freely, your food doean't digest. It just deckys in §bo bowei. | Gas bloats up your stomach. You thick, Bad taste and your Treath, io- 1o &u ton brot s out o Flessianes, Four b s e oo devy and eseY o wh eyl kes those good, old CARTER'S | LOFTLR LIVER PILLS 6 wos thene tuo | pounds of bile lowing freeiy and make yo “up and up.” They contain wonderful, | harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing | when it comes to making the bile flow freely. | But don't ask for liver pils Ak for Carte ttle Liver Pills. or the name Carter's 4 ungl’ilhvnnnndlnbd Resent a | ittle CAST IS DRAWN 1‘The BowerfyT*Now Show-| |John L. Sullivan and Carrie Na- ’ 358. FROM SEVERAL CONNORS MONARCH ing ‘at Capitol Made by New Company Much as neighbors, friends and relatives sometimes assist at house-warming by bringing gifts, so -G-M, Paramount and Fox graciously came to the aid of the new 20th Century Pictures Com- pany, which started out in life| without rs and other acces- aries of picture making. For “The Bowery,” their initial production for release by United Artists, M-G-M offered the services of Wallace Beery and Jackie Coop- he two stars of “The Champ.”{ amount accordingly loaned| George Raft, and Fox contributed | its ace director, Raoul Walsh, mak- er of “What Price Glory,” “Sadie| ‘Hmmpwn and “The Cock-Eyed World." Wallace Beery is cast as the famous Chuck Connors, saloon and | honky tonk proprietor and the| | | 1 2 OF suU most popular man on the Bowery.| George Raft plays Steve Brodie,| who was so jealous of Connors’| popularity that he jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge in a bid to out- rival Connors in fame. Jackle, Cooper is the newsie, Swipes, pali and girl, protege of Connors until a] played by Fay Wray, rmga about a misunderstanding. Pert | Kelton, who stole the ,show in| “Bed of Roses,” her first picture, plays a dance hall queen. Two other famous characters| portrayed in “The Bowery"” are tion. George Walsh, brother of| Raoul Walsh, is said by old-timers to greatly resemble the Boston “Strog Boy." [Lillian Harmer is seen as Carrie Nation, who/| smashed saloons all over America | with her little hatchet, ! “The Bowery” was adapted by Howard Estabrook and James Gleason from the novel, | Connors,” by Michael L. Simmons! and B. R. Solomon and is the at-| traction tonight at the Capitol Theatre. e WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone “Chuck | AND COULD LICK! ND BIG NTGHT ALL HE RVEYED | —adv. Iceberg He TELEPHONE 478 FOR THE ACCOM\/IODATION OF THE PEOPLE OF JU‘\JEAU AND VICINITY WE HAVE ARRANGED ADDITION AL TEAVIER SILRVICE AND THE S. S. Princess Adelaide LEAVES JU! Saturday Night FOR RESERAVATION OR INFORMATION \EAU SOUTH PHONE 224 Canadian Pacific V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent F resh Today STRAWBERRIES Suvmmer Cabbage | Hot House Tomatoes ad Lettuce: CUCUMBERS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery BOUND lllllllllllllllllllllllllmmlmilllm CAPITAL Beer Parlors Ball Room IIIlllIlllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and Nufsed } | | | | I l 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1.7 1-8 1-9 2-1 2-3 2-4 2-5 2-6 41 42 Transfer Co. MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0Oil Coal i e e i FIRE ALARM CALLS ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau when in need of Transfer WARRACK Construction Co. pir Sy Third and Franklin. Pront and Pr: Pront, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Sawmill, Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main, Pifth and Seward,