The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDN.’ZSDAY AUGUST 22 1934 LAST TIME TONIGHT {The brutal truth about their mor- ‘als stuns PAUL o i his first picture since “1 a with vast National Picture cast of 26 STARS! First “SMOKY” TWO FULL-LENGTH FEATURE PICTURES ‘IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Sensational New Pen WRITES ON BOTH SIDES! You could almost say that the new Parker Vacumatic has two pointsl ‘Write on either side. Magnificent new bar- rel design. Holds 102% more ink, without increase in sise. Try the Vacu- matic today. At all " THE CARPENTER AND CABINET SHOP Wood Work and Building Opposite Harri Machine Shop E. O. Fields L. R. Nunamaker | | | | | | PHONE 4304 | | THE GARDEN PATCH .. FRESHER Fruits and Vegetables HUNTING FISHING G: B. “WANDERER” Leaves tonight at mid- night for hunting at Youngs Bay. Leaves Friday, Aug. 24; at 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 26, at 3 pm. for “Islander” salvage operations. Tlchi ! sale ll 12 DIFFERENT MAKEUPS USED IN MUNI ROLE Jouble Bm__Showing for| Last Times Tonight at Coliseum Theatre In one of his carly films, Paul| Muni had to play seven different | characters. It was called “Scven Faces” According ‘to the star, howdver, he has been called upoal for far more varisty fn “Th:| World Changbs,” his = litest for Warner Bros. First National, which sloses tonight at the Coll seunt| Theatre. | Twelve transitions were devized by the makeup department, to con- vey changss in character. Althcugh Muni feels that makeup is often necessary in order properly to de- velop a character. a; the same time Muni feels that too much has seen made of it in certain “gone- : | his jinx team, the Brooklyn Dodg- * | over, then holding them in check | September 30 to October 5. ration” stories for the screen. “Makeup should be used like 2 wardrobe,” he contends. A3 a necessary adjunct. Not for itse!f. Make-up is like a crutch. You usz it because you must, not becaus2 you want to.” The other half of the doubls bill is “Smoky,” a Fox cowhoy picture with Victor Jory ‘n tae leading role. MRS, R, C. MIZE IS 4ONOR GUEST OF MARTHA SOCIETY, Delightful Luncheon Party| Given at Ficken Country Home Yesterday Mrs. R. C. Mize was the zuest of honor yesterday afternoon at A J~»‘ lightful luncheon party held by} the Martha Society at the country home of Mrs. A. J. Ficken at Lena Point. Mrs. Ficken was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Gunnar Blom-| gren and Mrs. Walter Scott. ! The party was in the nature of [ a farewell to Mrs. Mize, one of the socie.y’s most active members, who will leave soon with her hus- band and children for Cleveland, Ohio, to which city Mr. Mize has been transferred. Souvenir Presented During the bountiful luncheon, which was served cafeteria fash- ion, Mrs. J. K. Campbell, on be-| half of the organization, presented, Mrs. Mize with an engraved silver fork as a souvenir of Alaska and expressed the regret of the mem- bers at her approaching departure. Mrs Mize responded, saying that she was reluctant to leave the many | | | friends made during her years of| residence here. There were aboui fifty mmbers of thé Matrtha So-| clety present. Mrs, Kendler Entertains An invitation from Mrs. Joe Ken- dler, for the society to hold a so- cial meeting at her home on the Glacier Highway next Tuesday, was read yesterday and accepted with appreciation by all membrs. Cars are to leave the Northern Light Presbyterian Church next Tuesday at 11 o'clock for the Ken- dler home. HUBBELL GETS WIN AT LAST NEW YORK, Aug. 22—The cur- rent big league season has mosied along as far as August T befors Carl Hubbell, the Giants' pitching ace, managed to score a win over | ers, and thus complete his cycle| of trimming every other National league entry at least once. At that, King Carl’s win came in a rescue bit where he hurled the last four innings, allowing the' Stengel crew to tie the score with men already ¢n base when he took while' his mates regained the lead. Hubbell's complete record against Brooklyn is 10 wins against 21 de- feats in the seasons since 1928. FORSAKES GRID BUT IS STILL ATHLETE MADISON, Wis, Aug. 22. — W. Barry Wood, Harvard’s famous football star of 1932, has given up team sports to pursue scientific subjects as & graduste student at the University of Wisconsin here, but he’s still an athlgte. ‘Wood, who the experts. once said could have been a “first ten” tennis star if he’d concentrated on it, handily won invitation tournament at the BLIXK Hawk Country club, defeating a Wiscon- sin varsity player in the final Vets to Meet , LOt , Ky.—Veterans, of Foreign will hold their 35th annual convention in this ity —_——eeo——- lnl'llllvl-fln'mufcfll. Stately White House Looks Same, President Gets Office Spa('e TUHNS TRAGEDY (- INTU FARCE IN - SCENE FILMING "The Private Like of Henryt HURRY! VIII' Is Handled in HURRY! l'!l.fl\Cl'OuS Vein LAST TIME TONIGHT PA( \.l most cleverly staged The Private Life of Henry VIII" current at the Cap- |1tol Theatre, is that of the exe- & | cution of Anne Boleyn, the second S . . wife of England's amatory Tudor. . — | While a tragedy for Anne, the cut- WOMEN Los-r mn | ting off of her lovely head is made a comedy for the audience through | i 1 One of th scenes © in | re-employ John L. Donovan, | found isons for his discharge the handling of the mob scenes and the scenes within the castle, where the King is preparing for a marriage to Jane Symour as These drawings prepared under the direction of Eric Gugler, Censulting Archi- 200n A Arins 1s: dead: tect, show how the White House office facilities are being increasd without obvious alterations in the stately old mansion’s appearance. The skeich above shows how the buildings will lcok when the wosk is completed; Excculive Offices Building (extreme left) and the with a “pcat housc” added to the | portico extended. At left is a sketch . of the Executive Offices before alterations were begun. Both views are from the rear. ‘'he White House faces Pennsylvania Avenue and beyond the Executive Offices is greatly enhanced by the historical the old State, War and Navy Building. By BESS FURMAN | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. — President | move Merle Olson, who plays the Queen, bears a facial likeness to portraits of the ill-fated Anne. | This resemblance is, of course, accuracy of her gown and jewelry, |even to the necklace with the pen- d into the mansion itself, and re- Roosevelt is leading the country in the |building started on the Exccutive O! home building and renovating campaign, | fice. The President's desk was pl and the stately old White House wxll“n the fashionable blue room. profit thereby. Mr. While the Preisdent was away, painters snmlar to that of Mr. Householder any- swarmed over scaffoldings. Furniture | wher movers cleared the famous green, red |ideas and blue rooms, piling their A contents’ been into the east room which looked like a glorified “grandma’s attic.” GOVERNMENTIS PARTAKING OF OWN MEDICINE {Agrees to Re employ John' 55 L. Donovan, Discharg- ed by Gen. Johnson 22 2. — Th di: WASHINGTON, Aug. NRA took some of the same me cine given to industry under th Recovery Act, when it agreed Pres {ident of the NRA Federal Employ- ees Union, who was discha: b; Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. The decision to re-employ Do van was reached by the N Labor Relations Board, that inefficiency and sence from duty were not the re; last Ji to Dono but Johnson's objection van's conduct as head of the d gation was in seeking reinst ment by Johnson of another dis charged employee. -eo |Pribilof Seal {Catch Totals 53,462 Skins SEATTLE, Aug. 22—The Navy supply ship Sirius has unload- ed 53,462 sealskivs, the season- al take from the Pribilof Is- lands. The take is about 1,000 skins less than last year. to ker 0- time ab- western back of several years ggo, e 0000000000 SPORT BRIEFS ®eee 00000000 ‘When Mel Ott of the New York Giants scored six runs in the 21-4 smxghter of the Phillies he equzl— a record set in 1859 umc Beaumont of Pm.sburgh for runs by one man in a nine-in- ning major league game. 11 CANDIDATES FOR LEFT END AT NORTHWESTERN Coach Dick Hanley Has Tough Job Filling Eggs Manske’s Position EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 22.—Last year when the fans saw bare- headed Edgar “Eggs” Mauske play a magnificent game at left end for Northwestern, many opined it would he a tough job to find his successor. At least seven players, will be candidates this fall for the vacancy left by the graduation of Manske, whom Coach Dick Ham- ley termed “the best end I ever @oached.” Three reserves from last year’s Purple squad, Vern Anderson, Henry Longfellow and John Zitke, will scrap for Manske's job in competition with several promising sophomores including William Hen- derson, Lawrence Lawver, William Sagin and Bill Spears. If Coach Hanley can find only one who resembles Manske's shad- ow, it is safe to say he will be satisfied. e BEER TAX IS * MOUNTING UP t least some of the prospective Marquette university basket- ball varsity boys have reported at the gymnasium every week-day af-| ternoon this summer for basket-' ball shooting practice, no matier e how hot the day. e Maurice McCarthy, former Wal- Cup golfer, lost no time in - introducing himself to Ohio’s golf- - ing fraternity., Moving .to Cleve- y land last year, he won the Ohio Amateur Championship the first he tried. n, sensational North- will be eligible for Big Ten com- petition this fall, but not with Northwestern. He will play for Bob Zuppke at Illinois. - RSN CATCHER SEWELL IS GOOD AT ANY PLACE | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22—With | the Washington Senators’ lineup 'riddled by injuries and lameness, | Red Kress, who had been subbing for Joe Kuhel at first base, moved | into the outfield in place of Heinie |Manush and Catcher Luke Sewell ~tried his hand at first base here, The veteran receiver handled nine fielding chances flawlessly, two of l.hcm sensational sbops D;uly Cross-word Puzsle ACROSS Solution of Y Formerly . Genus of the maple tre Locomotive driver's 5 elter Small _hornless deerlike animal of Sumatra 'l‘rnworuunn orm o Illflbuu the Dno who’ Jour~ neys froj place (o’n place ‘Tear apart . Attendant on passengers ment 2 hnr Q\lelerl 42, Bnenk lullenly 2. Ever: eonlr. l lce “" Can(uled by m ous= of lmDroprlety 48. R g“"l Coah “seam l. One of a primi: tive race of 85. Unclothed 5. Lad “. Jewish Py teacher i3 ifil?u nse of hearing L. I/,llll////ilfll EEE JdEEN/ dRNy I”//EIIIIII o Amn y/ama fll i, 1 7 | [FTATTIN[TER SIPTA[T] [OIRD|E[RFHACIOR [RIVIGIATIE] [oRiTIO THlID O] A Ela amm B amddd flll%flllll%fl aEEJN_JEE_JEE ARJEEE OVER NATIflN WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Drink~ ers blew the foam from enough beer in July to pay a tax to the collector of $25,316,000. The total liquor tax collections of all sorts in July reached more than, $38,500,000, P, The beer fax was $2,500,000 greater than in June and virtually | twice that collected during the first month after repeal. - FAIL IN SEARCH FOR BODY OF SLAIN MAN Efforts to find the body of A. A. Pink, 55, white trapper alleged to, have been shot by Frank Jus- tin, Indian, in April, 1933, have thus far been unavailing, according to reports received here from Fair- banks, Charges were filed against Jus- tin after Albert Merrill, 15, also an 85 BRter vateh | Tnalan made o statement to offi-| cers that he saw Justin choot Fink. According. to Merrill, he and Jus- tin were travelling by dog team on & trail over a smalli frozen lake be- itween Nigger Head' Cheek and Du- fgen when ‘they saw ‘Fink limping the, trail. Justin, who had ‘esterday’s Puzzle [ORAIL] 6. Wheeled . vehicles 1. Muse of lyrle and amatory Dpoetry 8. Vindictive sel 21 Lacerate 2. CAllforR !i rist . Nkht belol‘. an event Bordering Olfactory | i 4, Tre Ve.oublo ! Happen uguln o upea - olor n\lzhuy 88, Snarl or growl 3 67. Watch (l. secretl Trample 68, Complement of “: 69, 4. Flo 5. Townd the . 0, have said,-“Watch me get that ’ ripple,’ and to have fired upon [’ ty \with a revolver, hitting him ‘side of the b , Merrill says, he and Jus- tin hid the body near Nigger Head Mountain. - — o ——— HANS BERG BUILDS NEW EQUIPMENT FOR LOCAL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE ‘Hans Berg has completed the in- stallation of new shelving and dis- play racks for the local Puggly Wiggly store. The new equipment adds greatly to the appearance of .the store’s interior and are an aid to customers as they are designed for a quick distribution of mer- - dEEE. e lMl-flantAdlhyl {to the White House. | however, trouble with Fink, 15 asserted | Roosevelt’s rebuilding, groblem is He has to have more space. New about more comfortable living have developed, and they will be fitted LA But adding to the mation’s “first home"” is & more delicate problem than most eitizens will have, for in many respects the White House is untouchable. It belongs to the people. They love it. They want |1t to remain substantially as it is, |as has been demonstrated in past years when suggestions have becn! made for materially altering scheme. From the time of its conception in the brain of James Hoban, al- most a century and a half ago. the White House has been planned not only with regard for its own proportions, but also in keepinz with the whole Washington scene. Architects of genius planned Washington and placed the White House in its mall-commanding spot. The Fine Arts Commission, guar- dian of its beauty of line and structure, has decreed agaigst any obvious enlarging. Yard Filled In Through a design developed by Eric Gugler, consulting architect, the necessary added space will be obtained by filling in a lattice-en- closed yard adjacent to the old laundry. once used for drying of clothes; and by building a “pent house” and a sunken court. The Fine Arts Commission in adopting this plan abandoned one which would have put the addition on the rear of the house, cutting off aview of the south portico from the State, War and Navy build- ing to the west. With it will come many vations, such as throughout. | The old ‘“back door,” now fast disappearing fro mthe homes of America, will be banished. In its stead will come the‘garden terrace, for America has learned to swing its emphasis of day-by-day living away from the front entrance to cool comfort of garden vistas. And this will involve merely the extension of a portico. Clerical Staff Overflows Along that side portico, opening on the rose garden, will be the of- fice of the President; the office of his secretary, Miss Marguerite Le Hand, and the Cabinet room. On the first floor will also be the .offices of Secretaries Louls Howe, Marvin Mclntyre, and Ste- phen Early, and of Rudolph Fors- | ter, dean of White House employ- ees. There will be a large waiting ,mom a large conference room and |a more commodious press room. The clerical staff which has grown so fast it overflowed across the street into the State Depart- ment will find room to functionin the penthouse and on the down- stairs floor. The charming sunken court square of offices may go to .the social bureay, which has been buffeted from pfllar to post in re- cent years, with scarcely desk ®oom for sending out the long lists of invitations. its inno- air-conditioning Were Their Faces Red? | PARIS, Mo—Three alleged chick- | en thieves arraigned in fustice' court here found the magistrate wa§ the owner who had missed the chickens. -t — Atlantic Beach, near Morehead City, N. C, is one of two public bathing .places on the eastern sea- |board that extends east and west, the others lylng morth and sauth The whole Presidential office f‘”ce\danc initial “B" in large matched Hist ory records that a French oner was imported from Ca- |lais for the grim task. That the importation was resented by the English executioners is shown in the picture, in a scene that brings grim smiles as they harangue over the fine points of human butch- ery while sharpening the leng knife on a huge grindstone, Though the subject of the picture is historical, its treatment is hu- morous, gay and insouciant, with Charles Laughton giving a superb FR HIML Oh, Heary! How could you? But all is forgiven for giving us this, the LONDON FILMS present portrait of England’s merrie mon- K arch with four of his six wives ‘The direction is in Alexander Kor- da’s best manner. Enzo in Hollywood ! Owing to the limited umq&ej-‘vc Euzo Fiermonte Lstranged ;rfim }us %".‘1'2 theDfor~é mer Mrs, John Jacob Astor Enzo iermonte, ex-Italian pudhlc arrives in Hollywood to seek - screen career, - To Wed Phydéh.n Winifred Coe Dix (above), former wife or Riohard Dix, Amotion plcmrq actor, will be married soon, it announced, to Dr. Harlly J. Gun er- sony Hollywood physician. (Associ- .ated Press Photo) Foadll o WSSty Out of 3743 weddings in Mu-| waukee last year. the knot was tied | in 3,043 insiances by ordained! ministers,.with judges of the peace] and judges dividing the remamder | | | | | “"NEW ARRIVALS Just Unpacked Il fiew styles in Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-t 0-Wear {for this picture we will run a SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2 P. M. IIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIImlflllllII A Demment wave e e St on top for— $5.00 [ J PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Plhn‘mai 221 ;u A’ppolnl.—" FORD AGENGY (4uthorized Deaters) ' GREASES .* GAS OILS Junedii Motors POOTOPMAD"T LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing - Frowt STREET