The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1934, Page 3

MR TG RO it TR TR HELD OVER! CLARK GABLE Back Alive! .. . from the per- ilous wilds of Malaya ... with new and astounding wonders of the world unknown! A VAN BEUREN PRODUCTION Directed by Armand Denis ETHEATRE ONE MORE NIGHT! TONIGHT --- THEN GONE! CLAUDETTE COLBERT “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" The Most Talked Of Picture Ever Shoun PREVIEW TONIGHT R 1 DANCE CARD PARTY CAPITOL FILM Hifiin 1:10 A, M. = | pine, piloted by Joe Crosson and Picture PLANE NEWS Ari Woodley, of Anchorage, left (herz at 9 o'clock this morning pi- | lcting his Travelair 6-place plane, | bound for Seattle. He arrived yes- | ISHELD OVER - ANATHER NIGHT “Ti "aprened One- Night” | with Gable and Colbert Approval, Fans er to popular demand, Cliff Daigler of the Ju- Empire Theatres is holding showing tonight “It Happenad rk Gable and 03 ; cordad this fea- ure is amply demonstrated by the izet that many Juneau theatre- L have not been satisfied with viewing of it, but have re- d to see it again. i« reason for its popularity| the swiftly moving action, with laughable sequence following ther in rapid successsion from he time that the New Yerk h plunges overboard from her her’s yacht off the Florida coast, she has becn im oned to from living with her c'ayboy husband, untii the walls \of Jericho top) o the trumpeting of a toy horn whe way to Fairbanks, the Pacific Al- aska Airways 7-place Fairchild the Stearman 3-place plane, Al Monsen pilot, left here this after-| neon about 2:30 o'clock. They were to stay tonight in Whitehorse and continue to Fairbanks tomorrow. Making the trip to the Interior on the P. A. A. planes were Har- llee Branch, Second Assistant Post- General, in charge of all encies of the U. Robert | -president of Pan| 3 an 8. Peck, Manager of Pacific Alaska | 53 An= . Philip | | Bound For Fairbanks 1 Murray >ronautics Hall, Inspector of the| branch of the U. 8.| Commerce, left this on the dep: ent St el plane on his way to airbanks after a three day stay 1 Juneau. Mr., Hall planned to| tay tonight in Whitehors n- | tinuing to Fairbanks Thursday. Plane Goes South Filoted by Alex Holden Raymond Cu ichagof, of t& ays, left Ketchikan for Seate tle at 9 ¢ this morning. Book- ed to go south on the plane we A. Cisler, General Superintend- nt of Air Mail and Railway Mail ce, for the U. S. Postal Se T. Canaday, of the Conti- 1 Can Company, Fred R"‘“'i mussen and M. O'Rourk. Patco Arrives After an absence from its Ju- neau base of over a week, the sea- plane Patco, of the Panhandle Air' Transport Company, pilot Chet Mc- Lean, returned here from Anchor- yesterday afternoon at 4:30) ock. On the Gulf trip the Pat- | co was forced to land near a smal | fox island and pilot McLean and| | his mechanic spent two days there | han- blane uthern | the most Strange Cult See Physicians Do Good Work FORT PAYNE, Alabama, Aug. surgecns with instruments in the flickering light frem a Kerosene lamp are be- licved to give Wallace Doyle Sharp a 50-50 chance for his life after refusal by the parents te allow an operation on their infceted leg. Fimally the her gave in if the operation was perofrmed in the family heme, which was done, 5o mem- ber: of the strange cult might aid with their prayers -and songs., Deepite the lack cf hospital facilities, the doctors scraped cizht inches cf bene of tb leg of the boy and when he awoke from the anaesthetic part ¢l ihe swelding had gonc, FALL FASHIONS ARE ALLURING SAYS MERGHANT That fabries are dramatic in a season of simple lines is indicated by the fashion centers of the south and east, according to Miss Chris- tine Halvorsen, proprietor of Hal- vorsen’s, Incorporated, who return- ed recently from a buying trip which took her to Seattle, Port- land, San Francisco and New York City. Woolens in lovely light weights have much charm and are colorful for street and sports wear while in- teresting weaves and rough surfac- ed tweeds appear in a variety of suits for all purpose wear, Miss Halvorsen said. Bold, startling plaids are used considerably and are ued by some designers for en- tire ensembles. Metals Appear One of the most spectacular event; in the feminine fash use of , gold and silvers Not only are the metallic fabiics used in profusion, but gold and threads are woven through practical of fabrics, and crepey woolens and prise one by gleaming from their dull background. Gayety is Theme Simplicity in dress should be combined with sophistication to please the girl of today who loves amusing, fashionable clothes with made n de- raint, Miss Halvor: i Canton and cre] hown in a. variety of ‘fabric weaves so that they allow a defin- le distinction in indivdual Slashed hemlines, in either front or back are greatly favored and the tunic silhouette with a Russian flare is new. Color Notes Fall color tones tend toward high color accessories and are har- monized with black, brown, green or navy as a foundation. Coat styles seem inspired and are charming in detail with revere collars, long shawls, high crescent necklines and rippled effects. The majority have a long slender sil- houette with the detail centered Jjust below the shoulders. They are superbly tailored and come in a gowns. tins | 9 AT COLISEUM | - TALL, HEFTY ‘Ride Him, Cowboy,” with | John Wayne and Ruth | Hall Opens Tonight | | If not quite a cast of giants, the lineup of masculine actors in “Ride Him, Cowboy,” Warner Bros. West- | ern thriller starring John Wayn: which comes to the Coliseum to- 'night only is certainly compesed | for the most part of very tall and| hefty men. Of the six principal male players in “Ride Him, Cow: boy,” four are over cix feet in height and all except one weigh over two hundred pounds apiece. | The exception is Henry B. wnl», thall, pioneer motion picture play- jer, who is of medium height and ybulld, John Wayne, hero of the, story and rider of Duke the Devil Horse, is six feet two inches tal Harry Gribbon, veteran comedian, is also over six feet tall. As for, the rotund comedian, Otis Harlan,| while he is only five feet eight inches in height, his weight is two hundred and fifteen pounds. Ruth Hall is the heroine of “Ride Him Cowboy,” which also includes Charles Sellon and Frank Hag- ney in its cast. i The story is an original by Ken- neth Perkins, adapted by Seth Ma- son and directed by Fred Allen. Leon Schlesinger produced “Ride Him, Cowboy,” which is being re- | leased by Warner Bros. as one of | six “Four Star Western melodra-| mas. SHORT CONCERT | BY GITY BAND The Juneau City Band, fourteen ieians, rung a surprise last night by giving a short open air coneert in front of the Coliseum Theatr The concert was given out of respect to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond who was the aker of the evening at a Demo- cratic rally. Hundreds of citizens and scores of passengers abo: the two steamers in port were highly pleased with the concert and applause greeted the band af- ter each rendition. Fox trots predominated in the ram although several march stions were given - Bedy Massage and § Renewed vigor for th less body with m: and vibrator treatments. New life for that dull, lifeless hair with scientific scalp treatment. Treat- ments in your heme or mine. Phone 617 for appintment. 142 Gastineau Avenue. pr alp Treatments t tired, list- ge, violet ray (rrrrrrrrrrr e Smart People Everywhere go to “A Bert” Hot Springs for rest, recreation, relaxation and a gencral “ton- ing up.” DO YOU? SO L | before they were able to take off.|gala arr: 5 5 - i()vm'mgh( stop at Yakutat and ex- RUMMAGE SALE ‘m;vy rhih e 1ea&ing olors, reascnable—as the vitalizing g T 0 N [ G II T Re6 "lh!.? r‘“‘.ch :'h" :‘fgbtl Su‘un(l“ The Scouts will hold a Rum-| In hats, the woman of today may oo i rent . J69.300| a8C Sale on September 11. adv. |choose a tricorne, beret or toque . “:;m'l):u( with a Wright -3 — land still be crowned in 1934's lat- Hea t Auspices Alaska Laborers’ Association, for all Union members and families Invitational Cards at 8 and Dancing at 9:30 Plenty of good music—Refreshments free Admission—25 cents P ST GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING Wines—Beer French-Italian Dinners 1 Charles D. Brower, well known Point Barrow trader, his son, Bob, a daughter, Miss Jennie and Bev- erly Morgan, all of Point Barrow, were passengers here on Pilot Woodley's plane and continued on with him to Seattle. They expect | to transfer to a United Air Lines I plane at Seattle and continue to | San Francisco completing one of [ the longest flights ever made by { Alagskans, from Point Barrow to the Bay city. | Barancf Flights | This morning at 9 o'clock, the | Alaska Southern Airways plane | Lloyd Jarman mechanic, left for Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot and |- Il Drucs Anp SuNDRIES or LIQUORS ‘ 1 IN A HURRY! | | PHONE 97 Fast Free Delivery | Guy L. Smith Drug Store | Next to' Coliseum ! | fifted waistlines. |there are dressier models in satins, many with ,metal thread trimming. l 9066000600000 0000.0000 cst mode. They are made in felt, fabric and velvet, in extreme or modified styles. Blouses and skirts remain popular this fall with tweed, wool crepe and flannel leading the parade for <kirts, and blouses came in plaid taffetas made in perky styles with pleated and shirred details and For dinner wear crepes and taffeta, - - Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. Springs ’ At Bell Island, near Ketchikan Delightful cctiages, either with or without hot water heat and private mineral baths Dancing, Swimming, Boating Hiking, Fishing and Huntin: * Mail beat from Ketchikan every week \ z f ? z ! | i | Today Onlv-7:30 and 9:30 Big Double Bill Red-Bloodcd Romance and Rip-Roaring THRILLS! Kot us Ihelp make his DEVIL HORSE T, M ALE AGTORS .IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlf!llllllillllll!filllIlllliililfllllllllilllliHlflllmllllllllln ; Tulsequah, B. C. to bring H. De- Witt Smith, eastern mining en- gineer, his son, C. DeWitt Smith Juneau Cash Grocery s s G Do s CASH GROCERS | gineer, back to Juneau. They Corner Second and Seward have been looking at mining prop- “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Your Huniing a Suceess A hunter is knowr by the guns and equipment ke owns. The best ammunition, a good gun, dry boots and warm clothing help make hunting e have them, . @ Our Most Inspired Coat Deli istri : ps s d a pleasure. Free Delivery PHONE 58 erty in the Tulsequah district for . } trips a success and e e s e —=3'| seve: avs, " '3 ; including the famous long range, Western = o fferln’é Of t’le Season Super'nghotgun shells—now loaded with Non- At 11 co'clock the Baranof, pilot Meyring, mechanic Jarman, left for ! Chichagof and all way points with ! mail and passengers. Paul Abbott, 1 Alaska representative of the Du- i Pont products was a round trip ‘passenger and I. P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Rcad Com- | mission made the round trip to Gustavus. Corrosive Primers. They keep your gun bore clean. Is Here! @ Dress and Sport models, both plain tailored or fur trim. @ Sizes from 14 to 48. | OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY passengers. At Petersburg Miss {Ellen Reep is to board the plane and continue to Ketchikan where she will give a concert the latter part of this week. The Kruzof is to work out of Ketchikan for the next two days, according to A. B. Hayes, manager. P. A. A. Planes Takeoff Bound for Whitehorse, on their [® . It is due to return here this af- @ Unexcelled prices. ‘; Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store =" =~ p y i % Shortly after noon today, the $1 2 95 s 8 . PRl S s s B B S it BT i O .| Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single -2 rings i g By M . e = o) X - 3 = - for Petersburg, Wrangell and Ket- to ! e | chikah: - ABobrd “fhe pi h r AR R Ve :x,u l;;‘t hercoflr:vas esorzeania;(lgaeg: $4,‘).5() 4:‘ ! FOR INSUR ANCE which had been left by Aleutian ’ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e | Mruen} | “Juneau’s Own Store” Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. e . - Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offict! ’“‘““”’l()ld P_z;-pers for Sale at Empire Office &