The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 3

TONIGHT ONLY with KAREN MORLEY sme TOM KEENE BARBARA PEPPER —ALSO— Unlucky Strike Buddy of the Legion News VAMP GETS IN HER WORK IN FEATURE BILL AT COLISEUM “Our Daily Bread,” tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Karen Morley and Tom Keene por- |STO[}K TRADING F Lfty-ftm Thousand to F zght in \lum(' War ‘ When Arm\ Takes the Field at Pme Camp SPOTTY TODAY; SOME DEMANDS Power Issues Just Mark Time—Closing of Ex- change Irregular NEW YORK, Aug. 15. -— Stock strength was spotty today although profit taking was held back. The day’s leaders were scattered | motors, oils and industrial special- |ties, all being in demand. Power issues did little more than mark time. Today's close was irregular. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 15—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15%, American Can 141, American Power and Light 8%, {Anaconda 17}, Bethlehem Steel 35%, General Motors 427, Inter- national Harvester 52, Kennecott 21%, United States Steel 43, Pound $4.98%, Schenley Distilleries 33%. DOW; JONES AVERAGES Today’s Dow, Jones averages for stocks follows: Industrials, 127.47; rails, 2596 utlunes. 26.89. ‘ DR, WHITEHEAD | LOGATES HERE Dr. W= M. WhiteheaG of Virginia, | more recently from Wrangell, has‘ come to Juneau to establish perma- | nent residence and to take over the professional practice of the late| Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe. Dr. and| Mrs. Whitehead arrived on the Yu- kon and they have taken a suite at the Assembly Apartments. Tomor- row Dr. Whitehead will open the King Vidor's|offices” previously occupied by the|training area sinc first independent production, opens |1ate Dr. McAuliffe in the Shattuck |scene of mimic w Dr. Whitehead is a graduate of‘ oo When the army forces equipment available will be at command of the troops. “ears” of the an swing into action at Pine Camp in th ¢ nations biggest peacetime war maneuvers, the Major General Dennis E. Nelan, seen inspecting troops upper 1éff, will command the First Army. Upper right are the huge detectors, Center is a pursuit squadron, several of which will aid in waging the m Below, right, is a machine gun, mounted as an anti-aircraft unit. fleets of which will move over “enemy” terrai skies when “enemy” planes attack. By CHARLES NORMAN PINE CAMP, N. Y., Aug. 15.—This Jefferson county region, an army 1908, will be the are this month on the largest scale ever undertaken by the United States in time of tray a discouraged young. city cou- | the University of Virginia and|peace—to acquaint army command- ple who find their way to an aban-|Spent the fourth year of his mterne-\ms in the science of maneuvering doned farm and work out their ex-|ship at the Univefsity of Virginia | |large bodies of men. istence. When they have finally|Hospital, at succeeded in wresting a measure of |SPent one year at the Virginia-| | by 38,000 Charlottesville. He | A “military city ‘effectives” to be populated between Au- happiness from life, their mutual|Mason Hospital in Seattle, was ship |, gust 17 and August 31, will equal in happiness is threatened by a pretty, hard-boiled blonde, played by Bar- bara Pepper, who vamps the young hushend. '* ' i John Qualen, who will'be remem- bered.as the comic Swede janitor in “‘Street “Scene,” provides much of the comedy as a stranded Swede farmer, and Addison Richards is well cast as an escaped convict who casts his lot with the group. R AR FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JERRY CASHEN BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services ror Jerry Cash- en, pioneer of Douglas who died early last Monday, will be held at 9 elock tomorrow morning in' the Church o fthe Nativity, Juneau. Acting pallbearers will be Will- jam Burke, William Douglas, E. Bothelo, Arthur Riendeau, Mike Pusich and Jack McCloskey. John Mills, Ed Andrews, Felix Gray, Dave Brown, Willam Fleek and Alex Gair will be honorary pallbearers. Interment will be in the Ever- green Cemetery. The remains are now at the C. W. Carter Mor- Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 1 1935 September 11 Octover 9 November-13 Debnmber n’ “Bpecial !flu Held on Request of Shippers Advnnues Will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by aph quu'ed K i surgeon for the American Mail Line during five voyages to the Orient, conducted a privaté practioe in Se- | attle for ten months, and has prac-‘ ticed medicine in, Wrangell since 1934. Dr. Whitehead aac Dorotny john- son of Wrangell were married in| Scptember, 1934. Mrs. Whitehead has lived most of her life in Wran- gell. ““She is the brains of the fam- ily,” Dr. Whitehead said, “she is Phi Beta Kappa.” Many of the doctors of Alaska are | graduates of the University of Vir-| ginia. Dr. W. W. Council of Juneau, Dr. H. C. Turner of Ketchikan, Dr. J. E. Young of Cordova and Dr. { Aubry E. Carter of Fairbanks, all received their tralning at that in- stitution. ettt e FELCH TO WESTWARZ Making another trip to the West- ward, Baxter Felch, connected with the Fisher Flouring Mills Com- pany, left Juneau for Valdez on| |the Yukon. ———— LEAVES CITY H. A. Gertsman, associated with the Horlucks Brewing Company, left Juneau aboard the for Seward. R e U. S. Department of Agricultu=». Bureau of Public Roads, August 10, 1935. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska until 9 o'clock AM. on September 11, 1835 for re- constructing and improving 0.326 miles of the Glacier Highway, Mon- tana Creek Bridge, Jocated adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, involving 1,000 cubic yards unclassified excavation, 1400 cubic yards unclassified borrow, 560 cubic ya-rds one, course gravel, 27 M. ft. | B.M. untreated timber (installation only), 205 M. ft. BM. treated i bimber (nstallation only) and 528 1 re% freated. piling. Bids are requec on' the basis that if sub- Sequent fegislation 'shall reguire ob- Sefvance of minimurh wages and/or, i maximiim ~ hours “6f = employment g and/or limitation as to age of em- ‘1ployees, in the performance of Gov- ernment ~ contracts, . any contract entered into shall be. subject to modification tp aewrd' jith. such | statutory g ex- tent authorized o r W by law. Tha attention of the, bider iy di- rected to the s 4 covering subletti submitted in case he may desire to offer any {foreign articles, materials or sup- (plies. Where pians and specifica- | tions are requested, a deposit of 181000 wili pe required to insure their return within 30 days affer |opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be w:;ed land bid blank§ may We ned at the office of the Bweu “of | Public ; Roads, ‘Federal and' Terri- | torial Bldg., Jiineau, Alaska. M. D. ' williams, District Engineer. 3 ‘| Pirst publication, Aug. 15, 1935. { Last p\Mon Aug. l'l 1935 | rumble |lar army post, Yukon | . population the country’s largest city, Watertown. By rail, motor and on foot, de- tachments of army and national guard units ‘glfeady’ afe. movikg rapidly into the region and the of artillery 'and drone of wings overhead fill the air Twelve States Represcnted Simultaneously, there will be con- centratio] two other points— | Mount G .» which will com- prl»e a strategic reserve of 18,000 men, and Fort Devens, Mass., regu- where a peacetime brigade of 1,600 men will be in training. According to army information headquarters in New York City, the maneuvers will represent the great- est peacetime concentration of mili- tary effectives in the countr his- tory—55,600 soldiers. Twelve states and the District of | Columbia will be represented in the war games, which will be in charge of Major General Dennis E. Nolan, commanding the First Army. The purpose of the maneuvers is to dem- onstrate the ability of active army| units te concentrate simultaneously for field service, just as they would in time of emergency. Spectacular sights will be pre- sented by the mechanized branches of the military. Soldiers will be transported by swift, armed and ar- mored motors; portable field search lights will turn the night into day as they sweep the sky for “enemy’ planes detected by giant ‘‘ears sucking sky sounds into their huge maws; and swift pursuit planes wil dart down upon cruising “hostile bomber; smoke and essential unit, the infantry, into he sphere of action. Umpires Te Count ‘Losses’ cral Nolan, who sailed with France in 1917, to head service of the A. E as a brilliant tacti- :ian. One hundred and fifty um- pires will officiate at the ga rstimating. and telephoning 4n Y s and setbacks as each maneuyer is made by “opposing” forces in thé mimic warfare. “The maneuvers will be valuable,” General Nolan declared, “inasmugh as they will give our commandeérs >xperience in handling largd . Bed- ies of men, something we'vé never had in peacetime. They also will af- ferd an opportunity to handle iz proved and new weapons developed since the World War, such as the air service, antiaircraft service, the new tanks, and the use of motorized and mechanized forces.” —— e SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! G Pershir the int F, is | U. 8. Federal and Territorial | Bldg., Juneau, Alaska. Office of the Custodian.—Sealed bids in duplicate | subject to the conditions contained ‘hmem will be publicly opened in | this office at 2:00 p.m., Sept. My 11935, for furnishing all labor and | materials and performing all (for changes in Post Offi S |etc. at this building in accor with the specification, copies Of which may be obtained from the custodian only. Albert Wile, Cus~ | todian. | First publlcauon. Aug. 15, 1935. |Last publication, Aug. 19, 1935. Bayonet charges under| sens will bring that hardy | most modern fighting spot movements of “énemy” planes. Below, left, is a modern combat car, These will rake the craft forces, which will ic war in the clouds. | clated with Hy, W. Edwards ' and MRS. WILLIAMS TO | JOIN HUSBAND AT B i iueipte dwenies ta MOOSE PASS MINE - FOX FARMERS HERE e | Mrs. Pearl Williams took passage| George Lundy and Charles Ward, {on the Westward -bound steamer|owners of a fox ranch on Sullivan | Yukon here for Seward and is now | Island, delivered a pair of live enroute to join her husband, a|foxes to Erin Island for F. Bow- mining operator near Moose Pass.|ers on Tuesday, then came to Ju- { The popular pair formerly op-|neau. After visiting friends and ated the Paris Inn, which re-|transacting business here, Lundy cently burned, aut the Glacier{and Ward returned to Sullivan ;Hl:'l\\\;w Willlams now asso- | Island last ovrmng Two Stars in “Rumba” is Carole Lombard andGeorge Raft-at Capitol. COLD WAVE COMING! CLEAR HEADS COOL OFF WITH GALVERT Cortainly! Below the Equator it out~ sells other distilled spirits 3-to-1. Be wisel Cool off with CALVERT! Scientific Opipion states that whiskey: “Allows a rapid lowering of temperature.” HOW CLEAR HEADS COOL OFF WITH CALVERT CALVERT . . , the whiskey clear heads, call for,, . . the whiskey that lcts you greet tomorrow with a smilc,. v . also cgols you off! Science proves it., . . proves: that CALVERT drives the heat from the interior of your body, folls it to the surfice ‘of your skin. There, it radiates, evapohdtes, dissipatés. Your body temperature drops. You're gopl. So use good judgment. Bny better whiskey. Call fordCALVERT, TRY A CALVERT “BOB SLED RICKEY” FLal? 6l highball glass with cracked loe. Add wineglass of CALVERT and julce of 1 lime. ¥ill highball glass with car- bonated water. Stir, sip and laugh at the humidity. FREE! Nrlteder CALVERT'S “Guideto Cooling Hote Weather Drinks.” © 1986, Catvert-Maryland Distliling Co. ine. Distillery: Relay, Md. Executive 'Ottices: Cuanin Bidg., N Y. o.nc.uumm ++.SAVAGE MUSIC =~ AWAKENING THE SLEEPING FIRES OF LOVE... AND HATE -AS 'l'l o” mmu TO IT'S MAD, PULSATING STRAINS! with MARGO-IRIS ADRIAN LYNNE OVERMAN MONROE OWSLEY —PLUS— Educational Papa MlDNlGHT PREVIEW Pictorial News APETO i T HEAT i L MUSICAL-GANGSTER FEATURE SHOWING AT CAPITOL NOW rian, Monroe Owsley and Gall Pat- Palph Rainger, one of the‘&! | pesers of ““Love in Bloom” and other | recent hits, is credited with™ the highly successful musical score of “Rumba.” The picture is directed by Marion Gering. R | | LE. bard and George RAft are again c0- | s Heng ino e e otrow tarred poignant {on (he Princess Louise enroute to love story of, a. tempestuous dancer | Tacoma for a visit with her pargnts. and a fascinating beauty. The cli- | In honor of her departure, a Jufich- max of the drama comes when |son was given at the home of Mrs. Raft and Miss Lombard dance on|Willlam Byington, yesterday after- the stage in defiance of gangsters'|noon. threats and guns. ‘ In which night at the Capitol, “Rumba,” last Lom opened Carole in a human anc e, Prominent in the supporting cast | IS OPERATED UPON are Margo, the petite Mexican beau- | Mrs. Johnnie Jack of Angoon ty who made her first triumph in | | underwent . an operation: at St. “Crime Without Passion”; 1ris Ad-| Ann's Hospita Instnight. : P WIND()W CLEANING PHONE 485 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected. P GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. X. SHEPARD & SON ™~ Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank