The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 3

T\\R\\.L THRILL F‘O\.\.OVIS “\““DER\NG 2l]m CENTURY FicTURE The wild, primitive life of the Klondike . . . Romance and greed living side by side. .. Men hunting, starving, fighting, dymg for gol¢ «..and WOMEN! JoseBh M. Schenck presents aark GABLE in JACK LONDON'S greatest story*, CALL-fth-WILD LORETTA , with JACK YOUNG OAKIE AALSO— MARCH WITH THE “MARCH OF TIME” i The Screen’s Greatest Short Subject MICKEY MOUSE in “MICKEY’S KANGAROO"” and the LATEST NEWS by The Daily Alaska Empire TODAY THEATRE |CRONE’S CONDITION AAU RA“HES REMAINS SERIOUS - OLYMPIG GAMES .. ..oopcs o o taker of the Gmflnur\ Mansion, | who has been confined in St Ann's NEW YORK, Dec. 9—The Amq_‘Huspual for the past week, remains teur Athletic Union has ratified |erious, hospital authorities said to- full American participation in the | day. 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, after| There is a possibility he may be defeating all attempts to bring |sent outside for tréatment about a boycott of the games at its S e final session here Sunday SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! It’s NOT the IT'S THE Association! Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass'n. Juneau, Alaska. Dear friend Bert: your Association for my recent illness. 1 have also received another claim amoun some time before. is the best that I have ever contacted or Very sincerely yours, (Signed) = GEORGE SICKNESS and‘ACCIDENT INSURAN TION PROTECTION — ORDINARY LI CHILDREN'S INSUR B e WOMAN THAT PAYS! Mutual Benefit Health and Accident BERT ELSTAD, Manager George Rice Receives $1,7770.00 Attention: Bert Elstad, Manager for Alaska. 1 hereby acknowledge receipt of $1677.00 paid me by 1 wish to advise everyone that this form of protection urge everyone to obtain it if possible, at once. OVER $100,000.00 PAID IN ALASKA 137 Claims paid by Present Manager of Alaska amounting to over $7,000.00 See BERT ELSTAD First! Phone 53 or Write 2092 for For as little as 20c per week IlHllHIIlHIlll|||lllllllllllllllIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHHIHIllIIIHIHIHfllHIIllfllflllmmmml“llmlmmw THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 9 “CAL L OF WILD" INTRODUGES ONE NEW DOG STAR Clark (‘mb‘.e has a_real herman’s |role as Jack Thornton, the hand- some, swash-buckling prospector, in | the screen version of Jack London's story of the Yukon gold rush, “Call »f the Wild,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Loretta Young is telievable and beautiful’ as Claire ‘Blake, the sheltered young society woman who casts her lot with Thorn- ton and his buddy. Jack Oakie is |at his best as the wise-cracking Shorty Hoolihan The supporting cast includes Reg- | inald Owen, Frank Conroy, and Ka- | therine deMille, and the film intro- duces a new “wonder-dog” in Buck | the St. Bernard who plays London immortal dog . who is more wo! ‘ than deg and is torn ilization and the call of his woli- mate | | b D REBEKAHS TO HOLD | JOINT CELEBRATICN A joint social m bokahs and Odd Feliows will follow the Rebekahs' short business meeting between civ- | ting of the Re- | Lucky RADIO PHONES in the 1.O.O.F Hall Wednesday ev- | ening. Douglas affiliates of both lodges are invited to attend, and each mem- ber is privileged to bring a friend A musical program will be followed | by card playing. Tables of contract bridge, crganized The Christmas refreshmen R MOCSE LODGE TO HAVE XMAS TREE The annual Christmas Tree Enter- | tainment of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 700 will take place in the Moose Hall on December 20, accord-~ ing to announcement made today Santa Claus will be present to re- member boys and girls and members, all of whom are invited to attend - WILSON FUNERAL TODAY John ‘Wilson, in Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiated at the funeral | which was held in the chapel in lh(‘ C. W. Carter Mortuary. Wilson, v\hy died at St day, no known relatives in Alaska. ————— BEERS TO PETERSBURG pinochle and whist will be | season | otif will prevail in decorations and Ann’s Hospital last Fri- | was born in Finland and had | | flown by Sheldon Simmons arrived diction delivered by Chaplain J. D.| GUILD LADIES NOW . | | Radio telephones have been estab- | tished by the Territorial Road Board |at Deering, Kenai and Kasilof, Alas- |ka, and reports so far indicate that | | the transmission is very satisfactory, according to Willlam A Hesse, Ter- ial Highway Engineer. Sets have been ordered for Hyda- burg, Kake, Angoon, Hoonah and Jack Wade, the Hoonah set being here in Juneau now awaiting ship- ment on the next Estebeth All sets were manufactured by the |Cfllluh Radio Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and are both telephone ‘and telegraph units costing about {$1.500 each | With the Marshall and St. Michaal | stations that have been in operation for three years, the Territory will {soon have ten sets in operation. | While these stations are not expect- |ed to be profitable or even self sus- | isolated communities. | These, installations are authorized |by an ALl of the last Legislature. - - PATCO FROM PEZERSBURG The Alaska Air Transport Patco from Petersburg yesterday after- noon. Pilot Simmons reported snow The above is a scene from “Yagabond La the Coliseum and featuring Robert Yeung and 50, was biiled todsay | taining they will prove a godsend to ; Fellow now showipg at ivelyn Venable. JHEMORIAL OF ARE INSTALLED JUNEAU ELKS HELD SUNDAY Annual Ceremony Draws Large Audience — Rev. tilkae levx Eulogy | sk Dedizated to the annual memorial Elks Lodge | ternoon ‘when a reverent audienc gathered in the Juneau hall to pay homage to their departed dead. se: e of the The services were dedicated to the, V. A Paine, ! | fellowing: John Winkie, |E2n C. Delzelle, J. F. Statter, R. E. Southwell, F. R. Derry, John H. Cann, Fred W. Oliver, K. H. Lassi- ter, Jerry Flynn, E L. Hunter, Sr., John G. Grant Autumn flowers decked the large| hall. Lavender and purple crepe pa- | per amers added further beauty 0 the solemnity of the occasion Exalted Ru E. Mo Bsquire Herb Redman officiated in the pr , which opened with a funeral march, played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, and closed with a bene- t Van Atta. The Rev. John A, Glasse delivered Neléon I. Beers, of the firm of |in the Petersburg area but found the oration Stratton and Beers, left for Peters- burg on the Northland on a-business ting to $100.00 known of and B. RICE. CE--COMBINA- FE — ANNUITY ANCE { HAHIHH AT WWWHMHWWHIIMIWWWWWWHlllullllHIllHlIIIIIHIIIIHI"HHIHHHIHMHIIIIIIIHRHHIIHHMIHIIIIHHIIIIlllll | clear weather in the Juneau district. .- SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! flllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllmiilllllllllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIII!IIIIIHHIIIIIHIIlIIIlNIIIIHIHIIIIfl AR A B, 20000 SHARES Par Value 50c ALASKAN MAYFIELD MINES, Inc. Now Available to Residents of JUNEAU ALL GOLD MINES ARE A GAMBLE If you are Gambling why not gamble where you are assured of a WIN- NER by possibilities of increasing your capital from ONE to TWENTY and more. For appointments CALL 10 or see Mr, Helekal at the Gastineau Hotel lows Funeral March—Carol Beery Da- s; Opening Ceremony, M Mon- e and Herb Redman; Pri , by Chaplain J. D. Van Atta; Anthem My Task,” sung by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Choir, di- rected by Miss Ruth Coffin; roll call, Monagle and Redman; vocal solo, “Absence,” sung by Lola Mae Alex- ander, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis. Altar Services, Lodge Officers; an- them, “My Song Shall Be of Mercy,” by the Northern Light Choir; ora- tion, the Rev. John A. Glasse; “Auld Lang Syne” sung by members and audience; benediction, Chaplain. Officers of the club participating in the altar services, other than those ady mentioned were Walter P. Scott,” C. H, MacSpadden, M. H Sides, William Franks, Arthur Ad- ams, George Shaw, R. E. Robertson, h Beistline, H. R. Shepard, Hen- Ve Messersthmidt, ¥ e seove s im0 AT THE HOTELS . ve e er o0 e i Gastineau Sam Gaziloff, City; Tex Leonard, City. +! D27 Alaskan John Zelopusa, Douglas; Jarvis Snodgrass, Douglas; Alex Bradley, Douglas; Howard Yetti, Berner's Bay; Pete Pappas; Vincent Farrow, A J complete program was as fol- P Our Absent Brothers” | was held yesterday af-| agle and | - VAGABOND LADY NOW PLAYING AT COL1SEUM Robert Young, Evelyn Ven-| able, Reginald Denny in Comedy Drama comedy, beautiful s gowns, and splendid a ed in the Hal Ro Vagabond Lady 1 Coliseu mTheatre ng as the jrrepressible { a millianaire dzpart- wner, has the time of | fo ' providing delightful cemedy a considerable romanc for the plot the story which re- valyes around the beautiful daughter | s janit Evelyn Ven- ! the daughter, “Miss Spig- turns in oné of her best per- 1es. A difficult role in the ' the dignified brother { of “Tany,” is portrayed by Reginald Denny. The supp: ton Chur r Harvey, orgeous ara ¢ G-M feat showing Ro Tony men his ¥o at t tore ng d sto rting cast includes Bur- 1ll, Frank Craven, For-| Dan Crimmons and'| schalk -l i -3 Iw PSS | DOUGLAS E NEWS Vo ersn | MRS. WAHTO IS TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL, SENT TO JUNEAU HOSPITAL Becoming unconscious the re- sult of a paralytic stroke on Satur- day evening, Mrs. Gust Wahto was taken to St. Ann's Hospital by am- bulance She was revived after about two hours and is now getting along nicely without any apparent after etfects, according to her physician It is belived she will be able to re-| turn home within a few - (lllll\'l'\‘l AS PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY S Preparations are in progress for a Christmas program to be held by | the Community Sunday School on \8unday, December 2. Mrs. W. E. Cahill is in charge of the prepara- tion. | -eo——— | PREPARING FOR BAZAAR | According to an annuncement the mem s of St. Luke's Guild will have their annual bazaar on Thursday 411»" iternoon and e venih g of this week | They have prepared to present many | interesting articles for sale and ther will also be a program, full detail | of ‘which will be announced later - -+ GRADING PROJECT, SECOND STREET, STARTED TODAY ‘With an increased number of men | put to work on' the relief work here | this morning, the city’s project ofl leveling Second Street from D to H street was -begun this morning. The first part of the job underway! consists ‘of making a cut'in front| of the Feusi residence and dumping | — the dirt taken out of there onto the Bear Creek fill to widen and raise that portion of the street When | that cut is finished the men will start | a similar cut west of the fill until | there is an even level grade through- | out. | - eee RETURNS HOME SOUTH Mrs. Ruth McGee and daughter left on the Northland for their home in Everett, Washington. They were visiting on the channel during the | past several weeks. - eee ENTERS HOSPITAL Ed Johnson eftered St. Ann's| Hospital for mediul treatment Sun+ day. e ENTERS ST. ANN'S Wm. McCarty, ECC worker, is in ment. “ Complete Sets ed ‘as Low as 60c |8t. The same spirit that moved parents to Ilm the candles on the free in an carlier day pervades the home with electric lighting today . . . but how much safer and how much more beau- tiful is today’s bright plan! TREE ORNAMENTS! The largest collia‘ction of glass and composition ornaments in the city at KANN PRICES! KANN'S 5S¢ to $5 Store | Seward St. “I HATE YOU...ILOVE YOU WILL YOU MARRY ME?" Gales of laughter. ..astormy romance... blew them into each others arms! You don't know what to expect — but you'll, never stop howling — at this merry mix- up of The Bride and The' Best Man! { L S —PLUS— Gypsy Night Review King of the Turf News by Fox DELEGATES ENROUTE MAN ARRESTED FOR TO DEMO. CONCLAVE HUNTING ILLEGALLY Chernikoff was to be ar- raigned before Commissioner J F Mullen today on a charge of posses- sing firearms without a special $100 aliens' license. Chernikoff had for- merly taken out first citizenship pa- pers in Seattle, but his status under Alaska laws is that of an alien. He was allegedly hunting deer at Gambler Bay with Nick Kupoff and others aboard the boat Janie K. on November 7, and was arvested by Game Warden Clarence Democratic Divis- Boris which opens in Bound for the ion Convention, Wrangell tomorrow, the following delegates left Juneau on the North- land: Alice Coughlin, Frank A. Boyle J. J. Connors, J. J. Connors Jr., J. V Davis, Mrs. J. V. Davis, Al Lund- strom, Mrs C. P. Jenne, Mrs Willlam A. Holzheimer, J. P. Anderson, Wm T. Mahoney, Robert Bender, Mrs. Robert Bender, M. E. Monagle, Frank Bothelo. - DISHAW IN HOSPITAL David Dishaw, bridge contractor,| was admilted to St. Ann’s Hospital | today for nospital fréatment - HERMANN ILL R. R. Hermann was admitted to Ann's Hospital yesterday. His | condition is not considered serious. TO WED TODAY Millard R. Blankenship, 23, musi~ cian, and Miss Annabell E. Ander- son, 25, were to be married late this afternon before Commissioner J. F. Mullen. R SHOP IN J E. A G s SN 3506 UNITED F OOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Dehver Meats—Phone 16 e e ] O SRS S e P RICE & AHLERS CO. | Heating = Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- | fifMd Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly to their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our services as near to them as thelr nearest mailbox. Wuen you bank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with safety and con- venience. bur Bank by Mail service is a your service The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA