The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1935, Page 3

_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPJRE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. | the love of a beautiful girl Loves heart aches. | adds a comedy touch to the melo-| | dramatic scenes as the loyal ' somewhat ‘dumb pal | to the picture in a midnight | racing sequence. | | Highway with “CHESTER MORRIS VIRGINIA BRUCE BILLIE BURKE ROBT. TAYLOR M-d-M PICTURE 3 ! UNIT PROGRAM L f T A et 1st—N&WS % CHILDREN'S MATINEE 2nd—Water Rodeo ! SATURDAY—1 P. M. 3rd—Flame Song e F i 4th—Listening In RED HOT TIRES R COMEDIES CARTOON NEWS e { 2 { TPAINTFRESTLE "0 ™| crefe. work. ‘ms puth in, has been The over-hdéd. tresile whi h‘ linked . up again with 'new .ap| crosses Calhoun’ Avenue at TFifth ) proaches. | Street iy being, painted today, by a‘ e ————— | city crew, preparatory for use next’ Mrs. Leonard Hartsoch, who was| week by school children. The zresuadmmod to St. Ann’s Hospital on| tle, disconnected from the Calhoun\Augusl 27 for medical t,reatmentl Avenue sidewdik when the new con- | was dlschargetf Loduy U(‘UST 31, 1935. THE FRIDNDLY STORE Customer—“Ten years ago I paid 10 cents a pound lor these prunes.” qmq* —_ 'Not these prunes, ) these are «mly 7 “years old.” 4 0—0—o A/ yhan applied for relief for himsélf and: family. ‘Upon in- vestigation it was found he had over $1,000 in the bank. He was told he would have to use that for his family’s suport, where- upon” he replied, “I can't do that, T am saving that for) a rainy day.” : —0—0 Johuhie — “My father’s in Congress.”. Tonimie — “My father is one step-farther.” > nsinie — mean; - jail?” 7 0—0~0 Mother!” cried ) Mary; ¢! comes our new. neighbor.” Mother—*“Yes, I suppose she wants 'to borrow.” Sani-Clor For bleaching fing clothes Yy GAL. JUG 35¢ CANNED PRUNES Very Delicious! large can 25¢ Kaffee Hag AND * Sanka The coffees that let you sleep! 1 POUND CANS ' “Where do - you & “ § CONCORD GRAPES IN 5.LB..BASKETS «Only 50c ,their son and daughter Anita and MM “RED HOT TIRES” cousmm snow “Red Hot Tll'\’S. jed on. Tris- | tam Tuppér dradh afime atomo- bile race tracks, opens at the Coli- seum Theatre tonight. The action of the picture includes stunts per- formed by a score of nationally famous racing drivers, a sensational court trial, a- man hunt and a bat- tle between two crack drivers for Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor and Gavin Gordon- participate in a tri- angle love affair, which ends in the death of one suitor. Roscoe Karns but of Talbot. Frankie Darrow lends a novel touch auto S e NEW BRIDGE OPENED Official notice that the new, I'bridge across Miller Creek, 150 m\les from Fairbanks on the Richardson | was given by Frank Nash, Alaska | Road Commission Superintendent of the Fairbanks district. GARNICKS WILL CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnick, and | Ed, will spend the double holiday camping at Eagle River. —————— MINFIELD SCHOOL OPENING The Minfield School opens for the fall term Tuesday, September 3. Miss® Etolin ‘Campen- will ‘be its | teacher. | R e Ly MRS. BURDETT PASSES After an illness of ten days,| |Mrs. Marie Burdett, aged 21, died lat the Ketchikan General Hospital. | | Brain .fever was given as the cause | |of death. Mrs. Burdett was rorm-, erly Marie Bassanich, daughter of | Mrs. M. A. Bussahich of Ketchi-| kan. She was the mother of a ons'-; month old baby boy. Glenn Bur-{ dett, her husband, is a seaman! on the lighthouse tender Cedar. | In addition to her husband, shel! is survived by her mother, son.k three brothers and one sister S RN O TO REOPEN PRIMROSE Inactive for 20 years, the Prim- rose gold mine on Lake Kenai will be opened immediately. Edward L.| Borup of Montreal and associates are taking over the property from Charles Hubbard. Schilling : S pepper Enjoy the luzarj of fine pepper =~ | formed Scout.” ' mittee, although it took no vote, ex- |Walt Woodward, assistant chalr- L S THE FRIENDLY STORE ¢ Guides to. table . miniels fell s we must use only, onie thand “Yin “eating corn on: the cob. If this weather continues we: will be miracles. in -no mood to perform ve -o--O-—o. i ON THE HIGHWAY "“Pll make her go seventy or I'll wreck her, by heck.” And then they unwrapped the fender froin around His méck. o—o—o ¥ “f told my wife right ons: that wonldn't be henpecked any more.” “Snnovwnunholflyw head up.” “¥es, T can apter the l:l“l and ruises heal up.” .« ; j e 3 . A man in the Edst ‘100 years she told him to ask her fath- ROCKWOOD'S: Pure Cocoa ONE; BOUND, CAN, is now open to the public |: {that h |cibilittes of {and the i Leadership | This surv ! trict Committee figures upon which | to base its plans, will be conducted | summer, before it. | wear SCOUT CONFAB: 'SEES CHANGE FOR 5 ° TROOPS ;- ‘Mw District Conimittee Pre—‘ pares for Fall Program —Course Due | Possibility of at least five troops‘ being organized on Gastineau Chan- | nel and the statement that the im- | portant Troop Leadership training i course was ready to be given proved to be features of the meeting of [hl“ Boy Scout District Commitiee held in the Federal and Territorial Build- {ing last night Three troops already -are organ-| ized under the new set-up gnPn} Juneau and Douglas Scouting ' this ummer by a visiting Seattle Field Executive. Chairman Wellman Hol- brook said at last night's meeting intanded to investigate pos- two other troops, one cponsored by the Catholic Schaol other by the Elks or the| Norlitemen. The three cess of swinging into the Fall pro- gram are sponsored by the Ameri-| cdn Legion, the Fire Department and, in Douglas, by the Community Church. Phillips Ready A B. Phillips, head of the Troob) training course to be started early’ next month, an- nounced ‘last 'night that he was ready to begin his six weekly in- struction sessions. This training course will be attended not only by Scoutmasters and their assistants, but by the entire Troop Committee of each sponsoring agency. It is ! designed to train adult leaders in the elementary aspects of Scouting. However, Chairman Holbrook an- nounced that the tirst step to be taken will be a survey of boys of Scout age immediately after enroll- ment for school on September 3. which will give the Dis- by Walter P. Scott, head of Troop. Organization. This survey will be followed by Phillips’ leadership training cours because, by that time, pected. Must Wear Uniform H. L. Redlingshafer, in-charge of Court of Honor activity, reported one session of that tribunal this with five boys appearing At the same time, announced a Court ruling which will make it mandatory that Scout appearing' for. First: Cldss or Merit Badge advancement shall the complete Scout uniform unless given special permission by his Scoutmaster. This rule, Redlingshafer ex- plained, was to ald in carrying out the slogan, “Every Scout a uni- The District Com- pressed support of the uniform idea. Some discussion of the Sea Scout ship - “Baranoff” took place; but nothing definite was decided. In addition to the officers named,| the following also . attended the meeting: the Rev. A. O. Aasen, re- presentative from Douglas; Curtis Shattuck, Scout = Commissioner; Charles W. Hawkesworth, finances; iris |to bops now in the pro- (v a complete | set-up of sponsoring agencies is ex-| he | aly |“SOCIETY DOCTOR” IS CAPITOL SHOW‘ m\p,ml. that it needs D'U the setti M» 1 -May W s0 completely eould serve the of any large city,| for the new production, | Chester which Theatre to-| “hester Mor- | a newcomer | two young | mpete for the love | a nurse i orge Seitz the| includes Billie Burke, | lker, Raymond Walburn, | Henry., Dorothy Peterson, | Hines, Bobby Watson, Louise 1d Robert McWade. - CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ((1 red Goldwyn Docto! Capitol he picture nig een, inte who ¢ of V D pict Hex Wil Job H B Juines and Rosie Campbell | rece ebrated their birthdays | their anniversaries| same date. They | party lht‘\:’; | | dancing to - ATTORNEY AT PALMER Briz is the first attorney ! n! an office at Paln He | cently admitted ige Simon Hellenthal. WRESTLING CONTEST Alaska Peter - Anderson recently the Alaska heavyweight wre rown in a match at Anchor- Don Crosby, of Palmer. took two straight - AT FAIRBANKS Ray Langlo, employed Fairbanks, Exploration anc from lersoh age An MARRIED by the Company, erly of Tacoma, were recently mar- rled at Fairbanks. They will make their home at Chatanika >oe WYATT TRANSFERRED R. F. Wyatt, immigration in- spector at Ketchikan for the past 'n_u.y years, has been 1o Salt Lake City. His Wwill ;e . O,. G. Martin, inspector with’ the Victoria, B. C., office. e — see s e ecc 0900 e SPORT BR! | WES e 00 00 LU Notre Dame has 22 lettermen | M‘iflsb‘c for 'its 1035 gridiron cam- Teén others were graduated \Il'l Ott made five singles and a double his first 13 times at bat in the crucial mid-August series be- tween the Cards and the Giants ;,n the Polo Grounds. successor | The Metropolitan P. G. A. tour- !nament will be held at* Southern Parkway Country club, which has 154 traps on its narrow tree-lined fairways |~ katt of the credit for Greyhounds jtriumph in the $40,000 Hambleto- nian trotting stakes was attributed td 4the fact he wore a new pair of shoes, New and more difficult jumps are ongr1mmpd for the National Horse Show in Madison Square @Gnrden, New York, November 6-12. Joe Paglia, new football coach a St. Martin’s college, Lacey, Wash. was noted for his “coffin corner’ punting as a player at the Uni- versity of Santa Clara, Cal. v IMPCRTERS, INC. SEATTLE ROMANCE AT 3 MILES A " MINUTE! Racing to glory— or death — with the daredevil star of “Murder in the Clouds’! LYLE TALBOT - MARY ASTOI STARTING TONIGHT e v —ADDED— +Gem of the Sea Good Morning Eve Baby Blues News to the bar| falls. | Miss Marie V. Anderson, form- | transferred ! v mmnmmmmnmmuummuumuwmummmmmmmmmmuuummmmifimmmmumnmuu||mum|mm|||imu|umm||mmuiulmuuuuumu||l||unu||||mm||||||m|||ummmmu A o whisl&ey that tastes _,.,, o e et A ot e 67 o g oy £ #in A i g g Mpogl sy’ 23 R s A AT 2D NS serve the ‘Jetter. The difference in price is sligllt— the difference in taste is great. ‘Seagram’s @ (rown & SBlonded Whishies FOR GIN, TOO — Efdy dédyfl( 172 ™ 0 Oklahoma Partles each amasses a total of 40,000 yc at the next general election. “In Face Recogmhon Flgh! event they are unable to roll up the required number, they plan to peti- tion the state election board for recognition, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 30. | The Prohibition and Soclalist | parties of Oklahoma are fighting for official recognition in the 1936 | election, Whether the ballots > CREW CLEARED IN DEATH After a thorougn investigation will continue onlthe traiff crew of the Alaska Rail- depend whether |road was exonerated of any blame they i will Store Closed Monday BEANS, Reliance, No. 2, new Fresh CottageCheese Ho OUR OWN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS THE BEST! OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sweet & Drv Wmes DRY WINE Per gallon ~ $1.10 SWEET WINES P apqerns, oy BEER APEX pet case “Juneau’s Pure Food St PHONE 478 Buy For Two Days FRESH CHICKENS On NORTHLAND PEAS, No. 2, early Gordin, new pk. 3 c. 50¢ PORK and BEANS, Campbells, 3 cans VEGETABLES 3 bunches, 25¢ TOMATOES Solid pk., 3 cans 55¢ VISIT OUR FA MILY LIQUOR DEPT : ‘Fox Hollow Whiskey pt., $1.20 qt., $2.35 Jack o’Clubs p t. .35 full quart, Mr. Boston Gin Per gallon $1.35 | pt., 85¢ fifths, .M WESTERN, per case. . 3.3 Callforma Grocery 9] dil(/ /e Scagram-Distiller in the gdeath,of Howard: Reading, run r by the train between Palmer and Matanuska recentiy, or of injuries to C. P. Pinnegan, ser- fously injured at the same time - -~ CURRYS MEET Mrs. John Curry travels attle to Pillar Bay on wcod, Her husband met Ketchikan. the pk., 3 ¢. 50¢ 25¢ me Grown LTRSS TR % - . = g £ = = E = = = | = = E § = - | 2 2 { v e e » SE——— = = = = =_"_= ore” PROMPT DELIVERY v gy w g — Ll Y ——y oy s Sy R gy =