The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1934, Page 3

. . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURD/\Y ]UNI; 16 1934 s the fem Sh(“a Tempermental!) and h bursting on front-pages Preview Ton Home of BIG Productions | of filmdom! ail T.N.T.(Tantalizing, Naughty, of the merriest pictures of the year! The inside howls of Hollywood stardom! 1:10 A. M. ——LAST TIME TONIGHT— CHARLIE CHAN’S GREATEST CASE BOMBSHELL! AN EXPLOSION OF LAUGHTER! —-with beautiful Jean Harlow ale fire-cracker ! er heart-throbs, , make this one MATINEE SUNDAY { ight Adulis MATINEE PRICES with FRANK MORGAN FRANCHOT TONE PAT O’BRIEN UNA MERKEL TED HEALY A VICTOR FLEMING Production HUNT STROMERG Associate Producer A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE 2P. M 25¢ Kiddies 10c Home of BIG Productions i DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS FISH PACKERS ARE NOW ON JOB M. Slater . and Others Arrive on Tulip Queen for Cannery Work J. M. Slater, member of the Douglas Fisheries Company, which| has the local cannery, under lease, arrived here yesterday from his home in Parkland, Wash., to again take charge of the outside opera- tions connected with the season’s canning. Mr. Slater came north on the tender Tulip Queen which has been chartered by the com- pany to be in operation in con- junction with the Tonic, here Iast year. J. Haugén, who also comes from Parkland, arrived on the ten- der to act as bookkeeper for the company. ‘With, the arrival of the balance of some new equipment, including a filler machine, which came on the Northland yesterday,.prepara- tion of the Douglas cannery Iis being rushed to have the plant ready for the start of the canning season, about the last of June. The Northland also brought the first consignment of cans. Driving of piling for the cannery by the citly is practically finished = mow and with the construction of @& new float to replace the old one taken out by the storms of last winter, which is to be undertaken mext week, will complete the prep- prations. — e ' 0. E. 8. PICNIC IS OFF i owing to the inclement weather, P and with no prospect for any im- mediate change, the Eastern Star picnic for members and families of the Douglas O. E. 8. and Ma- sonic lodges has been called off for the present. B FORMER DOUGLAS LAD RETURNS TO CHANNEL Milton Christman, who ‘was| born in Douglas and left here with his parents some 10 or 12 years ago, arrived on the channel aboard the Yukon, from LaMesa, Califor- nia, where he had lately beep vis- iting with his grandfather, Gus Grundler, former oldtimer on the Island. Young Christman came back to Alaska to get a job and he hopes to find something to do in this section. Douglas Church Services Notices for trus church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday moriling w guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. ?———‘-———E Congregational Community ] | Church ! REV. J. W. CADWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 am. — Preaching service. The general public is cordially invited to alr services. }: St. Luke’s Episcopal Church | e —L 7:30 p.m.—Eyening Prayer and Sermon. T T —— | Douglas Catholic Church l Bl s g 9:30 am—Holy Mass and Ser- mon. e TWO COMPANIES FILE ARTICLES IN OFFICE OF ALASKA AUDITOR Two newly organized Ketchikan companies today filed articles of incorporation — one to engage in minihg and the other in a general | fisheries and merchandising busi- ness in the office of Territorial Auditor. The mining company is incor- porated under the name of the | British Columbia Alaska American, Inc., and has an authorized capi- tal stock issue of 1,000,000 shares of $1 each nominal value. While it is empowered to en- gage in mining anywhere in the Territory, its particular attention will be directed to property in Oolomi Harbor on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island. The incorporators and directors are: W. C. Arnold, Stanley Adams and T. K. Smith, The Hardcastle Fish Company | was incorporated by R. A. Hard- | castle, Mrs. Ethel A. Hardcastle and O. M. Carter. It has a stock issue of 1000 shares of no par value. PSSR AT MR. AND MRS. R. E. NEWMAN LEAVE FOR WEST FRIDAY R. E. Newman, representative of the Coleman Lamp and Stove Company, and Mrs. Newman, left on the steamer Yukon for a trip through the Westward and Inter- lor districts of the Territory. — - e ' LANE LEAVES ON YUKON C. F. Lane, Ingersoll Rand com- pany representative, took passage aboard the Yukon on a trip through the Territory. ARSI ATEIRE MR. AND MRS J. J. MEHERIN HAVE CHANGED RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin have moved from the Assembly Apart- ments to the Cash Cole residence oh Main Street, which they have ieased for a year. —————— Wmlufleuh- Minmng Lecauon moiices at Em- pire office. pire Office. jand John Lee Mahin. | to be the most unusual role of her ,agem Lee Tracy; | ing father, | false lover, Franchot Tone; her di- LEE TRAGY IS IN FILM WITH JEAN HARLOW “Bombshell” Openmg To- morrow at Capitol Is Hollywood Comedy Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy, as co-stars, are sald to have provided the biggest truckload of laughs to roll out of Hollywood in the hi- larious picture, ‘‘Bombshell,” which heads the program starting Sun- day at the Capitol Theatre. The production is described as|: a pictorial record of Hollywood laughing at itself, a story woven around the myths and that have flown out of the film capital and presented in a com- posite of humor and laugh-pro- voking situations for the ambse- ment of the movie-going public. It is based on a play by Caroline Francke and Mack Orane, adapted to the screen by Jules Furthman Her Life Made Miserable Miss Harlow, in what she admits career, is seen as a glamorous screen star whose life is made mis- erable by thé antics of her press her liquor-lov- Frank Morgan; her rector, Pat O'Brien; her secretary, Una Merkel; her brother, Ted Healy and a score or more of other well-kndwn personalities who constitute what is practically an all-star cast. HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES SARDINES FOR SUPPER For the quickly prepared supper when there is little in the house besides a few tins of sardines, some bread and coffee, and other small odds and ends, the sardines will be very useful and of more substance if you cook them in their own oil, | turning them from one side to the| other very frequently. Serve on toast with a dash of lemon for fla- voring. | SUGGESTION FOR BAKED HAM Grapejuice, left-over spiced pic.{]e‘ Juice or sweet pickle relish gives an excellent flavor to baked ham. Use about a cupful and pour over it while baking. | USING LEFT-OVER DRESSING The left-over dressing from chick- | ens or turkeys need not be lost. It| can be served as a delicious course. | Roll it into balls, wrap bacon| around it, attaching with a tooth- pick if necessary, and theh bake or | fry. It makes an excellent dish for‘ luncheon or a light, hot supper. | PICKING UP BROKEN GLASS If glass has been broken and you | have swept up most of it but sec| small fragments which you do not | want to handle, wiat will you do?| Take some absorbent cotton, wet it, | and then pick up the shattered| pieces. You will avoid nasty cuts | that way. [ RENOVATING OLD DRESSES ‘ With tunics and long blouses in | style, many an old dress can be| given a new lease on life. Perhaps| you have a dress that has been| spotted or has a worn frontal look? Just make a nice frilly little tunic for wearing over it, \ KEEPING CABBAGE FRESH ; To have cold slaw for more than one meal and to do the cabbage job all at one time, cut the cabbage i in very fine, thin pleces, put in cold water and keep in a jar in a|,, cool place. Then it can be taken || out when needed. | EMERGENCY LAUNDERING | If you are stopping in a hotel and find your 4upply of hosier is running low, wagH the stocking: wrap them in 4 towel and place on a radiator to dry. ] ) CLEAN YOUR WATER FILTER Something oftén forgotten is the | water filter. Take it off every lit-| tle whilé and give it a gbod, thor-| ough scouring. Youll see that it| needs it! ididd ’ R PASTOR TRANSFERRED ‘ The Rev. Frank Bushfield, pastor | of the Hyder Methodist Epscopal‘ Church, has been transferred to| Port Washington, B. C, and will| be succeeded by the Rev. G. A.| Harvey. | THE CARPENTER | AND I | CABINET SHOP | | ‘! Wood Work and Biilding | | Opposite Harri Machine Shop | E. O. Fields L. R. Nunamaker | | | | | PHONE 4504 Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates I PAUL BLOEDHORN | | ks e R rumors | 4 | A skin that is On to Hollywood Chosen from among 1,000 of Mary- land’s fairest daughters, Marie Ce- | celia Roche, 19; svelte and brown- eyed, takes her first view of the green pastures of filmland as she arrives at Hull{lwood to begin her film career. won chance in movies in state-wide beauty contest, My Beauty Hint VILL A TTCELIA ; They say eight hours sleep is essential to health and beauty but I always have nine. That extra hour does more for the texture of the skin than a gallon of creams. “rested” and strong and healthy is less harmed by sun- burn, too, which is something we have to consider in our Mexican summers. i i Government Wins in Air Mail Contract Case NEW YORK, June 16.—~The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has directed the dis- miscal of the suit of the Trans- continental and Western Air Incorporated, to enjoin Post- master General Farley from en- forcing the annulment order against the air mail contracts. e DECLARE DIVIDEND The Premier Gold Mining Com- pany at Hyder recently declared the | usual three cents per share divi- dend for the second quarter of 1934, Total payments will involve $150,000. —————— Authorities say it is better to take in an “alley cat” than a Siamese kitten of unknown hered- , because of the breed’'s unre- liable dispositions. Py | - WARRACK | ! Con:lruchon Co. Juneau hone 487 . Time ToEat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Balley’s & great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S MOST POPULAR | The most popular player of orlental screen roles is a Swede, sweetheart some of whose ancestors were Rus-| i | gian. Warner Oland, who has made | Claire § Earl Der Biggers' fictional detec-| Trevor Black Camel” followed, then “Char- lie Chan's Chance,” and now the s"“”P‘lYl'yPlul Schofield and jnewest adventure of the detective, Roberts. Dialogue by “Charlie Chan's Greatest Case,” is| William Conselman. Music: Jay being shown at the Capitol Thea- Gorney. Lyries: Sidney Clare, wa | Hamilton MacFadden directed, '[to sail from Seattle next Monday CHINESE ACTOR REALLY SWEDE night at Capitol, Born at Umea, Sweden Jimmy Dunn Chippier . . Irrepressible . . especially when he’s in love and his nevl tive philosopher, Charlie Chan, fa-| mous in motion pictures, was born! in Umen, Sweden. Translator of Strindberg’'s plays, producer and writer, the road that| led to Oland’s playing of the Chin- | ese detective was a long one. Be-| tween his start in Sweden and the Chan series is a long list of stage | triumphs in this country many motion picture successes. Oland was selected from a field of 20 candidates for Mis first Chan role, in “Charlie Chan Carries On.” People took an immediate liking to the shrewd, kindly oriental and| accepted him as a friend. “The : I v “YOU'RE MY THRILLY" sang this nducnve charmer...and [imm .. thoughtshe meant lnm irJ immy and Sally Ditecied by James Tinling 25¢ tre tonight for the last time. Heather Angel is the heroine of “Charlie Chan’s Greatest Case,” with John Warburton, Roger Im- hoff, Walter Byron, Virginia Cher- rill, Francis Ford, Robert War- wick and others in important parts.! 600 SEATS ANY TIME NORTHLAND IS TO SAIL ON WEDNESDAY Motorship Northland, scheduled night, has been postponed to mnext Wednesday morning, June 20 at 9 o'clock, according to radio advices received by D. B. Femmer, freight agent. The same radio also stated the North Wind will sail from Seattle 10 _ENTRIES 100 LAUGHS i0C0O THRII.IJ on next Friday evening, June 22 at 9 o'clock. There will be mno sailing of Northland Transportation Company vessels on June 25. - - TWO FREIGHTERS ARE SCHEDULED TO SAIL FOR PORTS IN NORTH Two freighters of the Alaska Steamship Company are slated to sall from Seattle this month for ports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska., ‘The Depere is scheduled to sail Tonight June 22 and the Tanana's date has all been scheduled for Jun 29. Nelv Glft ——— 3 Mining Lucation rvotices at Em- ’ g Sy Packages Have v R B 3 57 Arrived! Starts Sunday-- BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS REMEMBER HIM PR T ! ON HIS i 1 GOODRICH | i DAY . | msss;gz PACS ‘ SUNDAY, JUNE 17 . i ° P hone | See BIG VAN | Butler Mauro Drug Co. [t st M 2 #THE MISSY SHOP | Specializing in | HOSIERY, LINGERIE, g HOUSE DRESSES “E xvre:n Mnneev Orders || and accessories at moderate Phone 134 Free Delivery | j prices Cardinal Cabs GARDEN PATCH FRESHER | Fruits and Vegetables | HOLLYWOOD | SHOE PARLOR | Shoes Mide LIk New While U Wait S8 | RYAN TRANSFER. CO Transfer—Baggage—Coal | PHONE 29 ! Opposite Coliseutn Theatre " FORD AGENCY (Authorived Deulers) GAS OILS - | GREASES FATHER’S DAY CARDS Sunday—June 17 ALASKA WELDERS J. R. SILVA, Manager If Possible to Weld We Can Do It - Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock PHONE 441 JUNEAU Drug Co. Juneau || UNIVERSAL Bond and Mortgage Motors || P O. Substation No. 1 BEER —If Desired Investment Service { a | Valentine Bldg. Phone 508 |