The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1936. ' TONIGHT IS Dapper as a Dude—Deadly as Dyna- mite!—They Called Him “Dynamite! EDMUND LOWE NOW PLAYING IN MYSTERY (M. Dynamlte Is Story of Many Murders, Succes- sor to “Thin Man” One of the year’s thrilling mystery { stories, “Mr. Dynamite,” which stars {Edmund Lowe, plays tonight at the ! Capitol Theatre. | While Lowe endeavors to pick |up the threads of a clue around | this morder, two more murders take | place, to which police refuse to give {him access. How Lowe eventually {gets around these difficulties and ;.xoxvvs all three mysteries, makes one | |of the most absorbing pictures seen | {in a long time. | Lowe is excellent in a role made ‘to order for him, while Jean Dixon, 1as his wise-cracking secretary, does \nobly by herself and the part. Miss {Dixon is a product of the stage who |bids fair to increase her popularity on the screen. Others who distin- guish themselves in the cast are Verna Hillie, a' little blonde new- | | comer who shows plenty of talent |and personality; Victor Varconi, Es- ther Ralston and Robert Glecker. | “Mr. Dynamite” is a worthy suc- |cessor to “The Thin Man.” Allan Crosland, one of Hollywood’s young | veteran directors, is responsible for | THE NIGHT ' the smooth running tempo in the THE, MIDNIGHT PREVIEW |story and the excellent touches m‘ ALSO Mr. and Mrs. Melody | direction the plcture shows. | Little Dutch Mill ! i Strings and Strains 1 Daily Alaska Empire News iju"eau; n“"glas ~ Democrats Rally Joe E. Brown in Alibi Ike RAINBOW GIRLS, DEMOLAYS HOLD INSTALLATIONS Joint Public Inauguration Held Last Night in Scot- tish Rite Temple One of the most beautiful and im- pressive installation ceremonies ever presented in Juneau occurred last night in the Scottish Rite Temple, when the Rainbow Girls and the Order of DeMolays jointly installed their officers for the coming year. Beautiful decorations, flowers, and music served further to entertain the | large audience that had gathered to witness the inauguration. Following the installation, a social | meeting was held, in which dancing | and refreshments were in order. Girls Installed The following Rainbow Girl offi- cers were installed: WmLhy Aduaor Miriam Lea; | Charity, Sybil Godirey; Hope, Syl- via Berg; Faith, Ma ierite Protz- man Recorder, Lazette Shearer; Treasurer, Emma Ness; Chaplain, Marguerite Hickey; Drill Leade: Louise Tanner; Confidential Observ- er, Alice MacSpadden; Outer Ob- server, Irene McCormick; Musician, Frances Newman; Choir Director, | Corrinne Duncan; mine operators and miners in the into open hostilities. Demands ily to stop the bootlegging signals miners. Intermittent and long-smoldering warfare between of northeastern Pennsylvania threatens to break Sov. George Earle of Pennsylvania use his author- part of operators to have a showdown with the 1t is estimated that more than 4,000,000 lons of l-uu-d coal, valued in excess nl 525 000 000 perators deek Showdown With Coal Bootleggers R A l. I. Y| N 6L M.l. anthracite fields of owners that a decision on the tion costs. DOUGLAS NEWS a On Jackson Day (Continued irom Page One® | | ! [ | | | | | Jr., J. L. McCormick, Rosellen Mon- | jogle, J. H. Walmer, Mrs. M. E.| 1Monagle M. E. Monagle, Betty Mc- | Cormick, Helen F. Griffin, Mrs. J. Jack Hellenthal, Alice Coughlin, Stalm l\ey to Dlplomatlc Mazc Harris; Religion, Jane Blomgren;.William A. Holzheimer, A. E Nature, Mildred Webster; Immor- |Karnes, George W. Folta, William tality, Margaret Torkelson; Fidelity, 'Berry, Fred R. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Porter; Patriotism, Doris Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Frecburger Service, Edith Bell Hell- Killoy, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyle, ; Choir Members: Enid Jarvis, Pat / Mr. and Mrs. Don Haley, Mr. and Hu.s y, Ellen McKechnie, Elizabeth | Mrs. J. E. Pegues, Miss Jane Alex- Stewart, Jean Taylor, Dorothy Ber- | ander, John McLaughlin, Karl | tholl, Phyllis Jenne, Fsther John- | Hupp, Walter Sharpe, George Gul- stone, Lillian Kiloh. (lafson, H. M. Sabin, K. N. Neill, Mrs. K. N. Neill, Gordon L. Wildes, Mrs. R. A. Gridley, A. B. Cain, Al- bert Wile, N. J. Nicholson, E. M. Stewart, John R. Blythe, Peggy McLeod, Mrs. A. V. Tyler, Rena Installing Officers The following were the installing | officers: Installing Officer, Chaplain, Mary Jeanette Whittier; Emma Ness; | Love, Margaret | Mrs. Josie White, Lawrence Kerr,, -l Holds Meeting—Pro- ISLAND CLUB PLANS EVENTS IN FEBRUARY Woman's Organization | J. Connors, Sr., E. W. Griffin, Mrs.| gram Outlined A public card party for Fva'uaxy 1, to be given in the Government' | School and a social event for their | ‘;nexl regular meeting to be held on February 14, also at the Govern-| ment School, with members of thc |Juneau Women's Club as honor guests, were the two events of in- terest planned by the Douglas | Island Women’s Club at their reg- lular meeting last night. ciation for the magazine subscrip- tion presented to her as a Christ- mas gift from the club. | Mrs. Gifford Carter was welcom- ed as a new member into the | organization. | Martin Pedersen gave an inter- esting talk before the club on | Ethiopia as part of the program arranged. He described the internal conditions in that country, giving | history, geography, development and <omer important data. He also | touched on the external conditions | relating to Ethiopia and gave it as his opinion that in the war with Italy, the former would eventually lo,e out. playlet, “Crystal Gaz was next given by Mrs. Louis Dele- beque and Mrs. Robert Bonner. Mrs. Marcus Jensen played the musical score. Mrs. Glen Kirkham !and Mrs. G. Carter gave vocal selections which were also énjoyed. | Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Fox, the hostess. - AUXILIARY PRESIDENT | SOUTH TO CONVENTION | Mrs. Theo McKanna, Department |President of the American Legion | Auxiliary in Alaska, passed through |Juneau yesterday enroute from her Fairbanks home to the National Ex- |ecutive Meeting of the Auxiliary in Recorder, Birdie Jensen; Pianist, wLeners J. W. Lelvers, Lew Wil-| ‘s J.'R. Langseth, as Chair- | Indianapolis. Helen Torkelson; Marshal, Anita ‘F‘largs L. G. Wingard, J. R. Elliott, | pan, with Mrs. Burr Johnson and( Mrs, McKanna was entertained, Porter, uby Stone, A. P. Kashevaroff, s Rose Davis, assisting, are on|while the Alaska was in port, by a \Agnes F. Adsit, Jane A. Farrelly,| Advisory Board of the Rainbow | | Isabell Cashen, Sherwood Wirt, | atvis s, as followa: (Harry Lucas, Harriet Barragar,| | Mesdames Lester Troast, Edwanl‘E“s"bem Kaser, Lucile Fox. Sutton, Gunnar Blomgren, Johr" In concluding remarks the Toast- | Godfrey, Helen Webster, Glenn|master, Judge Alexander, called at- Oskes Howatd Stahler Messrs, itention to the fine work of the ! SRR . |[committee in charge, reflected by the | large turnout and the ‘general effi- | iciency in managing the event, and | also complimented the Terminal Cafe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, and their ‘staff for the splendid dinner and the expeditious manner in which |1t was served. Advisory Board Maurice S. Whittier, Walter Heisel, Ralph Martin. Mrs. Reta® White is the newly- chosen Mother Advisor, who last i night received her pin in token of her position. DeMolays Installed The following Executive Officers were installed by the DeMolays in an impressive ceremony: Walter ‘Scott, Jr., Master Coun- seler; 'Keneénth Webster, Senior | Counseler; Lewis Beaudin, Junior Counseler. Appointive Officers: Dick Kil- burn, Senior Deacon; Joseph Haw- ley ‘Sterling, Junior Deacon; John Krugness, Jr, Senior Steward; Charles Jenne, Juhior Steward; Wii- liam Kiloh, Orator; Leon Alexander, Sentinel; Frank Postér, Chaplain; Harry Lucas, Jr, Marshal; William Alexander, Standard Bearer; Lewis Taylor, ‘Altmoner; ‘George James White, First Preceptor; Frederick Harris, Second Préceptor; Henry Mead, Third Preceptor; John Satre, Fourth Preceptor; Irwin Fleek, Fifth ceptor. , e S — VALDEZ MAYOR IS GOING SOUTH ON TRIP C. J. Egan, Mayor of Valdez, and | R. D. Kelsey, president of the Valdez Chamber of Commerce, and Alaska Steamship Company Agent, were passengers on the Alaska enroute to Seattle. Preceptor; Glen Edward.l Sixth Pre- | Russia’s -decisive position in any future balance of power whicl Europe may achieve has caused no little conjecture in the diplomati¢ world as to what course will be taken by the enigmatic dictator, Josef Stalin, whose 56th birthday fell on the 20th of December. While France and England jockey for position in international affairs, while Germany proceeds intently on its own course, and the secondary powers view the situation with alarm, the Soviet machine rumbles on its way. Stalin is a man who is little known even to his :losest associates in the Soviet organization. He 'lives in the vast Kremlin apartments once occupied by Ivan the Terrible. His career started when his ambitious m ther sent him to a monastic school, ntent that he should rise above the peasant poverty of the family. H, is rutJ-ln- and relentless, crushing all opposition -nd hendine 27 11 hin anarcies salaly ¢n nlitibal shde @ GET RID OF YOUR CORNS Just a minkle 6 youF time and END-0-CORN—Presto! Corns dis- appear. No Pain. No more suffer- ing. Walk with ease. Don’t fdol wfih those »ulbl “gorn cures” -0-CORN at the Butler- Mauro Drn Co. TODAY. It is 'nflh bfl only “. fifty cents. —adv. {the committe handling the card party event. It was decided to ex- tend an invitation to the Juneau lclub to attend the February meet- 1ing, preparations for which will be' \ln charge of Mrs. Charles Fox, with Mesdames C. Geddes, Al | Lundstrom, Jr., M. Pusich, R. M. | Davis, A. J. Balog and B. Johnson, assisting. group of members of the local auxil- jary. She expects to return during the second or third week in Febru- Juneau. .- —— BRIDGE LUNCHEON Second of the series, American | Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout | Saturday, January 11, at 1 o'clock. Iflfll%i ] gzl fllfilll fllllfi VA my JEER JEEN/E /.I IIII W | | il | Ill//ll I I/// i’ll.l”////// W nlll//[lll/ S RS Mrs. Davis expressed her appre-!Admission 50c. —adv. Daily Cross-word Puzde L wAcnon Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Mor\mtvw; nute . Bark of & tres [AIMIEISEANIAIPTSRRICIATD] 1 Do, used in mak- [CIAINITEHAIMIATHEERIT[O] 17 conus of the + one cotn” [EIITIEMIPIOIRITIZTTINIG| " ““Hovesnes ‘shape m.gggfifiuggg = et 4 ol 12. Rail bird P I3 4 21 Market i g;;:-;;g;h AIRITISILIVIEBHOINIETS| 1 ¥ vaser 15 gharo. RIEIAIP AV IE] Egg . ne‘l’;il'{l:."a.. . Behavior C ns 3. Seize 25. & B obel £ g, { out- 4 8 .7 ull fins! (0 4 4 29, Female sh Rt PEELIETTT ITIOIN] 3 Ko vat T | 24, ScBndinavian ISIN|E| 35 Precious . u{:a'-vl = ore- WiE [ h!_:n“;:r;:«:xlly mi ¢ wager rataing to ~ “Umbers £1. Take libertles or fixed by 1. Request 40. Imitator IO T o A me & beisl an it - e 31 Waste matter 8. Unit of work " comes from House" i stite SL Wicked o pdipmine 6. Water r falling ::: & forme *r'c:u i Thcm“"mnt {7 Gitten 1mpte 3 U na' 16 pre . - 0. Tndice plant o 'hwl s> goa'at was . 013 dotn - nalan” 54 Optical glass 1. Coddies measure | tribe 6. Shrill bark 8. Beverage . Doze ] m/a fll==// // ) . EE T I W, are mined annually by the 15,000 or more unem- ployed miners who eke out a living by secretly working coal lands not theirs. cessful attempts have been made by operators to stop the bootlegging which began several years agn when mine owners closed down colliers and collec- tively worked those which kad the lowest produec- This plan threw entire sections of the coal reglon out of work. [ and brought romance te his girl whe Chief Exccutive Makes In- direct Appeal to Vot- ers of Nation om ' Page One) (Ceatinued small minority of business- ymen and financiers, against whom 1 shall continue to wage war."” Dinner Largest Ever The dinner in Washington, at $50 a plate, was declared the largest ever held in ‘the ‘ Capital City. The Mayflower Hotel ballroom, where the |table was set, overflowed | with guests into the dining corridors and almost every- |where else. ! Only $5 went for food, the rest being applied to wipe out| |the deficit of the Demoeratie | National Committee. HENRY O'NEILL A UNIVFFBAL PICTURE ALSO Super Stupid NO—1000 Times NO! Stranger Than Fiction Numerous unsuc- News 'ROEDDA PASSENGER | STILL BEING SOUGHT WORLD CIRCLE WILL _|,20,0 has 3t ben o s 1o STUDY JEWISH NATION! ':whhu vanished while a passenger on | P o - ~ . e Roedda during her last mp' “The Jew and the World Ferment” | between Sitka and Tenakee. | Ludwig Nelson Basil Matthews' study of the Chil-| Commissianer . L Ervine of Ten- | dren of Israel and the persecu-, 2Kee reported o United States Mar- JEWELRY and WATCHES fhet il itably h d ed | shal William T. Mahoney today that | :‘h“e’:: Which inevitably have QoBBEC| q)cons partner, John Wilson, could | [ wanderings over the globew will be the subject of a series of public readings and informal dis-| offer no information as to the dis- appearance. ‘ the vessel at 12:30 a. m., about eight Olson was last seen on | Rice & Ahlers Co. cussions, to be conducted by the I World Circle of the Northern me‘ hours before his absence was dis- HEATING PLUMBING Presbyterian Church. covered. SHEET METAL WORK The first of these readings will be | L s, e PHONE 34 held tomorrow afternoon in the Church parlors between 2 and 3 o'-| clock. TO VISIT IN STATES Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, wife of | All Juneau or Douglas Wo- | the Assistant Superintendent of the | One of Florida’s newer industric men are invited to attend, and to|Alaska Road Commission at Fair-| | the ginning of Spanish moss. is ¢ bring along their sewing or knit-| ting if they so desire. ! The Rev. John A. Glasse will con- | duct this research into a subject| banks, and her small daughter are u-lnpmg with six ginning | |aboard the Alaska enroute to Seattle | for a visit of several months. in operation. in upholstering. The product is used ary and at the time will speak in & s 2y DR. E. B. WILEQH CHIROPODIST which the present Nazi regime in| Germany has brought sharply into world consciousness. According to‘[ Rev. Glasse, these studies of Mat- thews' book are being pursued by large groups of women throughout ! the States, in the interest of world | friendship and tolerance Basil Matthews, author of the| hook, is a well-known newspaper | man, a Gentile, and a sympathetic | observer of Hebrew conditions. | It is hoped to continue these stu- dies every other Friday. | e ANNOUNCES RE-OPENING OF OFFICES AT MISS SHARPE LEAVES ; Miss Betty Sharpe, who has been | visiting her brother, Walter Sharpei and his wife during the holidays, and who, while in Juneau, was the reci- | pient of many honors, returned on the Alaska to her home in Ketchi- an, 428 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING s 5 Read the Clasufwd Sectwn of the Looking for a job? . . . Need some one to help with the housework? . . . . Want a new car? . . . . Got something you want to sell? . . . . Our classified section serves hundreds quickly and at little cost every day. Try it for best results.