The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 3

¥ York author and a New England| - Do tobe Movie Star? MEDY STAGE SMASH THAT BROKE RECORDS EVERYWHERE The CO OLIJEUM THE Want a “THE WEDDING NIGHT”| AT CAPITOL TONIGHT Samuel Goldwyn's “The Wedding | Night,” the love story of a New| farm girl will be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Thea- tre. Gary Cooper, as the young author proves that he is as competent a love-maker as an adventurer. Anna Sten demonstrates that she can portray a modern American girl.| Siegfried Rumann sets out to be a | hated character, as the stern, cruel’ father of Miss Sten, and succeeds admirably. Helen Vinson is cast as Cooper’s luxury-loving wife, and Ralph Bellamy appears as a sturdy young plowman and farmer. The picfure was directed by King Vidor. — e, Uses His Head SAN DIEGO, Cnl.—Add craft to the qualities of at least one centi- pede. Put in a glass jar with a black widow spider and a scorpion, all captives of Edward Call, the/ centipede stood by while the scor- | pion killed the spider and then put an end to the weary scorpion. RELIEVE EXTERNAL ' MUSCULAR PAIN (Often Mis-Called “Rheumatic”) If stabbing, shooting muscular pains in shoulders, arms and legs are making your life a misery; if neuralgic pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of com- fort and ease — don't endure this torture any longer without trying Williams R. U. X., Compound which is bringing the joy of quick relief to so many suffers. The first bottle of Williams R.U.X. Compound must satisfy you or money back. For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. RADIO SERVICE and SUPPLY BERT WHITFIELD “Next First National Bank” 7?/"7 5 %@dé 7\ STRIKE! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander Beer on Tap DOUGLAS NEWS | LIS i POSTS ENJOY HUNTING TI“P} Leaving the early part of chei week for a hunting trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ely Post spent two days on the Glass Peninsula on Admiralty sland, returning yesterday with two deer. They reported seeing plenty of deer in the section, also; several bears. They made the trip with two from Juneau on the Bet- ty Ross. 1 MRES. KIRKHAM IN HOSPITAL Word was received by Glen Kirk- ham yesterday to the effect that inis wife has entered the Virginia | Mason hospital for treatment. She has been suffering from high blood pressure for some time. Her illness | may cause her to remain south a | month or two longer than at first anticipated. | .- —— | SANFORD ILL ! Tom Sanford again entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for treat- ment. He had been getting along ! fine until recently his malady took a turn for the worse. COOKING. DEMONSTRATION | Mrs. C. N. Crone will give another demonstration in cooking at the government school house tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. | All ladies are invited to attend. The ! demonstrations are free. —— | FAREWELL FOR MARIE FOX | Miss Marie Fox was the guest of honor at a smock party given by Miss Phyllis Edwards at her home last evening as a farewell to Miss| Fox from her friends prior to her| departure for Bellingham the first| of next week. | Fifteen guests enjoyed two guess-| ing games played for pastime; une1 an advertising contest resulted in| Miss Fox being high scorer and| Alice Sey, low; for the other Mar- jorie Movall and Helen Erskine won first and consolation respec- tively. Music and refreshments con- cluded the enjoyable event. Many attractive gifts were pre- sented to the guest of honor. - BANQUET FOR BOY SCOUTS A bean and hot dog feed has been arranged by the Douglas Boy Scout leaders, Mark Jensen and Robert DuPree for their charges to| be held tomorrow evening in the basement of the Community church. The banquet is set for 6:30 o'clock. Wellman Holbrook of the United States Forestry service in Juneau who is one of the sponsors of the Boy Scout movement there, with several of his aides has promised to be in attendance at tomorrow eve- ning’s affair and will give talks of interest to the local scouts. Twenty~ five Douglas lads have signed up to be present. Musical entertain- ment is also planned for the oc- casion, Enthusiasm is being worked up | to a considerable degree for the. new troop and with a successful or- ganization will come many advan- tages through working with the Juneau troops. - eee— - GOLD CREEK REPAIRS MADE Repairs were completed to the retaining wall of Gold Creek chan- nel “just in time.” Weorkmen fin- ished the major portion of the re- pairs; necessitated because of dam- age done by recent high waters. about a day before the current , heavy rains started. \are “structural steel. Weight rests| COPPER HOUSE ISLATESTIN BUILDING LINE Subsidiary of Kennecott Starting Campaign to | Popularize Material ‘With the Kennecott operating again comes the anouncement of | Copper Houses. Inc., of New York, | a subsidiary of Kennecott Copper | Corporation, of the copper dwell-| ing house. The first structure in| the copper building campaign to be put on by the company already is| completed near Washington, D. C. It “combines the savings of prefab- rication with the appearance of conventional architectural practice.” | Copper houss No. 1 is of the Eng- lish farm type, but American colon- ial and other plans will be avail-| able. This pioneering job came w‘. around $13,000 exclusive of land,| but regular designs wili range from | $4,500 upward i Resistance Stressed | Resistance o7 the metal to deter- | ioration is stressed. The outside sur- faces, also water and heating pipes, radiators, lighting fixtures and in- side hardware, are copper or copper alloys. Framework and floor joists on. the outer steel frame, leaving the interior [ree for any room ar- rangement. Oufside walls are heavy copper pla‘es backed by composi- | tion board, These plates are fas- tened to the steel frame with a spe- cial bronze holding strip. The roof is sheet copper over a wood deck. Insulation ic unique. It is glass— spun to the woolly consistency of floss candy. Tiny air cells between the glass fibers keep out heat or cold. Roof spaces, intervals between the outer walls and the inner ones, (of metal lath and plaster), are filled with glass floss. A 6-inch wall so treated is said to be as effective- ly insulated as 8 feet of solid mas- onry, and is said to be proof against weather, rust, fire, lightning, sound, termites. Patina Applied The outer copper plates of the Washington house ,have no finish except paint. Copper roofs acquire a beautiful green patina, buc ordi- narily this takes time. To over- come the shine of the raw meml,l the roof of the experimental house is treated with a chemical which | gives it an artificial patina. Copper Houses, Inc., has perfect- ed plans for selling sheets and its patented joining system through the | regular building trades to all parts, of the country. Building trades workmen are employed, since the houses are erected in the regular way except for the copper piates and the stee! framework. Copper Houses emphasizes its acceptance of established Amierican tastes by dodging the term “prefabricated” and by avoiding radical innovations in design. BRADLEY TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT A. 1. PROGRESS Mine President Praises! Workers — Hints at Club Facilities {Continuea from rage One) ment, policy or engineering of the venture. Procedure Forecast “Of course, I can only imagine what Mr, Requa will do. But I should imagine his procedure will be to pump out the Ready Bul- lion mine and sink the existing shaft 500 feet deeper to a level ‘of 3,000 feet. “Then he could drive a tunnel through and prospect. If his find- ings are satisfactory, then I should imagine that he would sink the shaft another 1,000 feet to the 4,000-foot level and start opera- tions. The old mine, in my opinion, is not practical to operate.” Bradley expressed pleasure at returning to Juneau and pointed out that, although he saw many old friends at the Chamber meet- ing, it was indicative of the in- terest taken in that group that so many new faces sould be seen in attendance. Bradley was introduced by R. E. Robertson, president of the Cham- ber, who lauded the company for its growth and position in the| community. | In addition to Bradley, other mine officials who were present are: L. H. Metzgar, J. A .Williams, | Walter P. Scott, and Arthur Ri- enhdeau. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW The social session of the Mar- tha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held| tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in| the church parlors. The hostesses | will be Mrs. Grover C. Winn and| Mrs. E: J.' Cowling. Ay ¥ Jratse 50,0 SRR | {be open to all except employees c! 1935. PARKING SPACE WORK, FED, BLDG, |san STARTS 0CT. 1 ! 4z I Large Letter and Package Boxes Coming—Letter Box Down Town Postmaster Albert Wile stated to- |day that work on the proposed automobile parking space at the rear of the Federal Building will start October 1 under the direction DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Photo by ‘Gracious Permission’ of the FERA. Postmaster Wile also reported that bills of lading for the two large letter and package mail boxes, which will stand in the lobby of the Federal Building for the con- venience of the general public, have been received by his office and the boxes will probably be on the next steamer. A smaller letter box, which will be placed on the curb at the |Juneau Drug Store, Substation No. 1, has arrived. An iron post to support the box has been ordered and the box will be placed in posi- |tion upon the arrival of the post. JANE FLORY IS . T0 BE HONORED MIDNIGHT i“UVlNG ON VELVET” i PREVIEW |Sweden, Land of the Viking & N Frince Henry and Lady Alice £ G | [ WP SIS | HELEN PETERSON COMES HERE FROM WRANGELL; TO BE WITH DR. WHITEHEAD Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery e } INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Established 1898 2 Mr. John W. Joneé You are invited to present this coupon at the. box office of the Capitol Theatre and reeceive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “The Wedding Night” Mrs. Charles H. Flory will enter- ~— ; W tain with a tea at her home on Boiiy Alden, Spencer Charters, Flor- Sixth Street in honor of her daugh-_MOVlE RACKETEERS ence Roberts, Bradley Page, Lorin ter, Miss Jane Flory, on Saturday| EXPOSED IN COMEDY r:ker, and Arnold Gray. Melville afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Mrs.| & directed the adaptation of |Sally Schater and Miss Estelle Pe-| [J.5n ©. Brownell's stage play. terson will pour, assisted by Mrs. | 21‘ Monogram feature com ‘ e Ruth Blake, Mrs. Stanley Grum-!"“T! Nut Farm,” opens tonl b scoster and youngest son of King George | mott and Miss Bess O'Nelll | the Collasim. Theatee; The: 8673 €01 St b g St (i Britain, and his fiancee, Lady Alice Scott, | Among the guests will be: Miss|the picture is built around the fake| - Councl at its last meeting, the 4 Duchess of Buccleuch, are pictured at | Pearl Peterson, Miss Helen Torkel- movie schools which blacken t! te retaining wall m'm sh home of Britain’s royal couple. The |ton, Mrs. Josephine Soule, ‘Miss|reputation of Hollywood’s mor2 | sidewalk on the north side of Wifth oficially, by “gracious permission” of King |Etoline Coulter, Miss Jane Alexan- 8itimate producing companics. The | g0t from Main to Seward, has George. der, Miss Barbara Winn, Mrs, Eva Plight of the family in “The Nui ... {om down as & safety meas- | Tripp Johnston, Miss Gretchen De-fF“mJ' which falls into the pro-| -0 The wall was in bad repair. A and their families, and that any Leo, Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier, moters’ net is sometimes pathe.i®|pew one may be erected soom when WANT Tu EARN | contestant may enter as many Mrs. Helen Cass, Mrs. Robert m“'\b“t often amusing. The comedy ninted Federal Emergency Relief | names as desired. Contest blanks|der, Miss Mildred Hooker, Mrs. Poses the methods of the ® Administration funds become avail- | will be carried in Mr. Pusich’s ad- | Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Helen Foss, |racketoers. able. In this event, the city would TEN DULLAHS'J vertising columns for /the con-| Miss Anne Boyer, Miss Lucille Fox,| wallace Ford plays the role he|<upply the materials. ¥ | venience of contestants. Contest Miss Gladys Forest, and Mrs. Ar- made famous on the staze. The cast | ——————— closes al midnight, September 25. | thur Adams. |includes Oscar Apfel, Joan Gale,' “Dally Empire Want Ads Pay! o el oA~ e o 2 — Get Busy on Name for Mike mrs. srack ies; Pusich’s New Resort sgsaainss g Sl at Douglas Mrs. Richard Stack, aged 65, died ‘ last week at her home in Loring,| Miss Ann Palmer has arrived in There is an entirely new recre-|near Ketchikan. Mrs. Stack was Wrangell to succeed Miss Helen ation center going up at Douglas|the wife of a’ pioneer boat master |Peterson as superintendent of the | and the management announces the Wwho was in Juneau at the time of Bishop Rowe General Hospital. Miss} general public should choose an her death. She is survived by her Peterson comes to Juneau to ac | appropriate name for it. | husband, six children—Tom ,and | cept & position as office nurse Mike Pusich, pioneer business man' Dewey, who are in Seattle, George| for Dr. W. M. Whitehead. [ of Douglas, is owner of the new and Richard, Jr, who live in Lor-| R Py AT | dance center, which is, now in the ing, and Mrs. Sexton Johansen and SEWARD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, process of creation, A prize of $10 Mrs. John Olafson of Ketchikan—| The Seward public schools open- | cash will be awarded the person and several grandchildren. ed with a total enrollment of 153; selecting the most fitting name for - .- pupils, including 67 high school; the place, which, according to ad- TACOMAN HERE pupils. A privately conducted kin- | vance information, is expected to Robert B. Meer, of Tacoma, is dergarten school is being planned ! set a new high in beer parlor, cafe registered at the Zynda Hotel. for pre-school children. and roadhouse arrangement in Al- St G aska. The resort will boast a ball room 50 feet by 20 feet, clear dance gpace. Garland Boggan, the floor man, is completing the work on this feature this week. A novel, deckesd orchestra pit, private party rooms, bcoths, and an amazing color light system controlled from the orches- tra, are a few of the innovations to be introduced by Mr. Pusich. ‘The genial proprietor has ar- ranged plenty of parking space for patrons, and all he needs now is a name. He has asked the advertis- ing department of the Daily Al- aska Empire to handle the contest for him, as the business of arrang- ing the opening is taking his full time, He asked that the eontest @ the new tavern and The Empire, As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire i Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE READY? TOMORROW IS THE OPENING DAY AND THE DUCKS ARE COMING IN Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY . .. CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. " FOOD (0. } A Perfect DUCK-GUN $10 12-guage, double-barrel, imported Belgian hammer-gun Used . . . but.in excellent condition NEW AND USED GUNS at Lower Prices AMMUNITION ® | ARCHW AY | YOUR GUNS AND AMMUNITION ARE HERE WINCHESTER and REMINGTON Super X, Arrow and Nitro Sheels You will find us prepared to take care of your hunt- ing requirements whether you go after ducks or deer. Duck Straps, Flashlights, Compasses, Gun Oil, Hoppe’s Cleaning Patches, Hunting Knives and Axes EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER SHOP | g foun . . UNITE : STEVE StANWORTH | llmeaU'YOung Hdw‘ co’ ik v e " 1 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!