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

Coming Jackie Coogan, juvenile film actor whose long standing romance | " _} 1 » "~ MUNROE OWSLEY Q! | —ADDED— “Knickerbocker Knights” Life’s Last Laugh Spring in the Park News Sunday: BARBARA STANWYCK—GENE RAYMOND —IN— “WOMAN IN RED” Wis this the weman who put the finger on Dillinger? CHINESE LUNCHEON PLANNED BY GUILD A Chinese lunchec with decora- tions in keeping with the occasion, will be the November entertaipment of the Ladies’ Guild of the Trinity Cathedral, T to dec made yesterday, when the Guild met in the Trinity Hall for a brief siness session presided over by wIrs. Sam Feldon, President The luncheon, scheduled for No- vember 9, will be followed by sev- eral tables of contract bridge. Mrs. ser will be in charge. Preparation for the Christm: sale ing favorably, states Mrs. Following the business session, a ocial afternoon, of which Mrs. W. W. Council was hoste: was spent in the entertainment of guests and ccnversation among members of the Guild. Refreshments were served. e e ALIEN JAILED, FINED FOR NO GUN LICENSE Game Warden Homer Jewell has arrested Jack Chata, Japanese, at Hawk Inlet for possession of fire- ‘ms and hunting without an alien ! license, according to word he sent the Alaska Game Commission office here. Chata was taken before U. S. Commissioner Ervine at Tenakee and given a fine of $100, 30 days in jail and his three guns forfeited. An alien license costs $100 and the Commission has been directing spec- ial efforts this year toward discour- aging the possession of firearms and hunting by aliens in the Territory. THREE NEW FEATURES Starting M on(lay in FHE EMPIRE LOOK AND LEARN By A. C, Gordon LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Short Features—But Clever, Entertaining with Toby Wing was ended when rumored about to elope with Bett: Miss Wing returned his ring, is y Grable, movie actress, pictured here with him at a Hollywood ballroom. (Associated Press Photo) WOMAN IN RED WILL PLAY AT COLISEUM SUN. Sympathetic Role as Girl, Court Trial Barbara Stanwyck’s latest starring vehicle, “The Woman in Red,” opens Sunday at the Coliseum theatre. The story deals with the romar of a young aristocratic - Kentucky girl, portrayed by Miss Stanwyck, who through family financial revers- cs, becomes a professional rider at cociety horse shows. She meets Gene Raymond in the role of a scion of o blood-blooded Long Island family, 2lso impoverished. It is love at first ight with both of them. But Miss Stanwyck's employer, a part played by Genevieve Tobin, is herself madly in love with Raymond, and vows to break up the match. An accident in which a girl is drowned and a man who is infatuat- ed with Miss Stanwyck is held for murder, brings about a situation in which Miss Stanwyck, to save her friend, must compromise her repu- tation by revealing her presence on a yi ting party. There is a smash- ing climax when her husband's fam- ily, who never approved of her, ap- pear in court to save the family starring Ralph Forbes 1 of a war marriage, is the bill for tonight. ———.——— COOKING CLASS SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY, 0CT. 13 Demonstration Will Be Second of Series Given in Vocational Work The Vocational Department of the Territorial schools announces the second of a series of cooking dem- onstrations sponsored by the Home Economics Section. Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors and will begin at 1:30 p.m.| The demonstration is to be given by Mrs. C. N. Crone. Further announce- | ments of the methods to be demon- strated, will be in The Empire next week. All house wives and prospective housewives are invited to attend, an asked to save this date if they are interested. There is no charge for these dem- onstrations which are part of the community service the Home Econ- omics Section is trying to give as part of their extension program. The first demonstration .given by | Mrs. Crone on September 26 hap-| pened to fall on a very stormy day, but nevertheless 50 women attended, and the interest justifies the con- tinuance of this work. It is the plan to give at least one homemaking This is to be given on Tuesday, October 29, at the | OVERTIME PAY TIES UP SHIPS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 19.— Tho coastwise steamer Admiral Senn is tied up at the Oakland dock. The crew refused to sign unless demands for overtime pay are granted. Simi- lar demands delayed the departure Alice Brady, Glenda Farrell, Frank ' of the President Puerce and Presi- dent Cleveland for several hours last night. CARRYING OF WEAPONS NOT PERMISSABLE (Continued romw €age One.) electricity, oil burners, chimneys, tanks, and marquees, has been re- ferred to the various building trades for consideration, suggestions, and criticism, and that replies from local contractors will be received within a few days. The measure will be put into its final draft at the next mest- | ing of the Council. In connéction with the building code ordinance, it was suggested that City establish a zone in' the bus- in the future, but no action was ta- ken. After consideration of a proposal made by Art Miller, representing |Ross Swift and Howard Mills of | station KINY, Swift was appointed | temporary Radio Inspector without | remuneration for a period of 30 days. | The Council agreed to furnish the | small city truck for two hours each evening as transportation for Swift, |and also agreed that a financial ad- | justment will be made if, after the | 30 day period, Swift has accomplish- {ed satisfactory benefits with regard | to the elimination of unnecessary ra- existing radio ordinance. Bridge Lighting Relative to the lighting of the new Douglas bridge, Mayor Goldstein stated the cost will amount to about $682 per year. He said that the City “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935" WILL BE AT CAPITOL Musical (::)r‘:vwdy Stars Glenda Farrell and Hugh Herbert #Gold Diggers of 1935, picture that has been two years in the making, AT LAST!..IT’S HERE! THE SHOW YOU'VE WAITED TWO YEARS TO SEE! Another “Gold Diggers’’ musical from Warner Bros. The first since 1933...and twice as bigasany of the T // opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. First National, always famed for magnificent musical spectacles, has outdene itself in this pieture, which marks advent of Bushby Ber kale; he director of a- completc prod Berkeley a funny gether a in‘cludes men of standing stars, and, with® the as- tan: of more than 300 of the peotiiest dancing girls in Hollywood, has assembled the whole into a tune- ful nedy in which his talent for Spt ular en innovations has been given full sway. He was the musical comedy genius respons. for ‘‘42nd Street,” “Won- der Bar,” “Gold Diggers of 1933, #Footlight Parade,” and other musi- cals. The outstanding specialties in the new show are a dance in which 90 snow white grand pianos actually cavort on the stage, and a dance in which the dance team of Ramon and Rosita is also featured. In the cast are Dick Powell Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stewart, it is claimed, has taken levar story, gathered to- act of film favorites that Warner Bros. McHugh, Hugh Herbert, Joseph Cawthorn, Grant M#chell, Dorothy ‘Dare and Winffred Shaw. Glenda Farrell does a little gold digging at the expense of Hugh Her- bert, but it all ends happily in one of the most amusing climaxes ever filmed. There are three remarkable song numbers written by Harry Warren and Al Dubin. Tonight, “Star of Midnight,” mys- tery drama starring William Powell and Ginger Rogers, is shown for the last times. cannot pay for lighting outside the city limits. Bids on the installation of a heat- ing plant for the City Dock were op- ened and read. Rice and Ahlers agreed to install the heating plant ang equipment for $2,584.70, with $140.75 added -under Alternate A, which provides for the amount to be added or deducted if pipe coils are used jinstead of radiators, and with $/620% ;added under Alternate B, | provifling for the amount to be added ss district to be limited to con- |or deducted if a crude oil burner is| . Alfors Sheet Metal and Plumbing | Company bid $2,203.89, with $90 de- | ducted under Alternate A; J. A. Bul- | zer bid $1,970 with no alternatives. | The Tucker Plumbing Shop bid $2,- | 365 with $200 added under Alternate |A and $600 added under Alternate B. Harri Machine Shop bid $3,043. | Councilman A. F. McKinnon, Hen- ry Messerschmidt and Wallis 8. George were appointed to act as a special committee on the bids, and will meet at 2 p. m. Monday for that | purpose. Funds For Willoughby | ! Mayor Goldstein reported that he t«:uo noises and interference under the | had requested Federal relief funds = | to be used for resurfacing Willough- | by Avenue with gravel, and that he | had been told that no funds were | available for that purpose, but that {FERA funds are available for labor costs if the ‘City will' farfiish the ma- You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the demonstration per month as long as| there is sufficient interest, and A. E. Schoettler, Vocational Supervisor, | From9P.M. On others! A gay fun show sparkling withstars...bursting with laughs... sizzling with romance...and bub- bling over with romping rhythm! | - DICK POWELL GLORIA STUART = ADOLPHE MENJOU 0 00O ALICE BRADY ° GLENDA FARRELL HUGH HERBERT * FRANK McHUGH | JOE CAWTHORN * GRANT MITCHELL & And 100’s of Busby Berkeley Beauties in “LULLABY OF BROADWAY” and other spectacular musical numbers! "+ A First National Pietore | 00 O 5 B PLUS—— Saddle Champs and Universal News SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY. 2'P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘Star at HEATRE M i(lnight’ ilIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllll“IIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIHmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlI!!I]IIII![!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJI!lllfllfllllfllfllllfllMlMlIlfi states that he will welcome sugges-| tions for topics of interest to house- wives of Juneau. l — e — AND DOWNSTAIRS Beer Wifne Sandwiches o . Douglas Inn JOHN MARIN, Proprietor Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see ‘Stdr of Midnight’ As a paid-up subsqri_ber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE MISS MALSTROM ENTERTAINS 0000000000000 A A Special entertainer on the KINY “‘Schooldays” program at 10 o'clock last night was Miss Harriet Mal- strom, radio singer from stations KOMO and KGR, Seattle, who sang two numbers, “The Old Fashioned Bucket” and “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’ Caroline.” A telegram from Dawson, where Miss Malstrom has many friends, asked to be advised of the time, that fans there could listen in. 1 o> — | SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. ) terial for paving the thoroughfare. ‘ with the cost to the city at approx-)ing Company, sponsors of station Mayor Goldstein reported that ap-|imately half the cost of this sum- | KINY, was read. The replacement proximate costs on street paving pro- | mer’s street paving, he said. value of station KINY is not more jects this year amounted to $3.65| The Willoughby Avenue project| than $4,000 the statement reported, per square yard, about one-third of | could be divided into sections, Mayorlnnd is not $10,000 as assessed by the which was for labor. Goldstein stated, and completed as | city. A saving on several of the itmes|funds became available. It was sug-| Councilmen Henry Messerschmidt, included in the paving cost could be} gested that if no other funds were |G. E. Krause and A. F. McKinnon effected, Mayor Goldstein said, in-|available, property owners might be | were appointed a special committee cluding tools already purchased by | induced to underwrite long term | to investigate the value of the equip~ the city, and wages of gravel truck |loans at a low rate of interest. ment owned by Station KINY, and drivers. The Willoughby Avenue| A statement of personal property | will report at the next regular meet~ paving project could be arranged from the Northwest Radio Advertis-|ing of the City Council, al