The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1936, Page 10

Hollywood Hollywood’s recent raid world are now being who are flocking to the summons Hello World! Bring on your tough jobs I'm riding high on W-i-n-g-s- of the M-o-r-n —Schilling Coffee! There are two good ways to make coffee percolator and drip Either one is more delicious if you use the Schilling Coffee specially prepared for it. One for percolator. One for drip. Schilling Coffee film colo numbers Froman, Harriet Hi Lamour, Annette Henshaw celebrities of the air waves who Remember there are two kinds. Beckons to Headliners of Radio : § & [Dorothy Lamour [ Annette Henshaw ers of the opera radio stars given attractive radio artists their big chance. Their future is further brightened by the prospect of the early advent of television. The radically different technique and requirements of the movies, in comparison to the radio studio, has spelled de- feat, however, for some radio stars who have found the screen a poor outlet for their particular type of talent. and \L‘rud thc reasing num- z filmed has NO MATRIMONY FOR ‘SWEEP’ WINNERS These smiles add up to $150,000. They were displayed by Mrs. Reva Shontell (left) and Rose Langelier, two night telepnone operators at Lynn, Mass., after Reynoldstawn, on which they held a sweepstakes titret, romped home the winner in the annual Grand National Steeple- chase at Aintree, England. They planned to divide the $150,000 prize, and said they were not interested in matrimony though they expected “plenty of proposals.” (Associated Press Photo) TREATS 00 1 Special Wraping kor $ Mother’s Bay 100 ’, ALSO OTHER FANCY BOXED ROGERS’ CANDY HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” THE DAILY ALASKA | winding streams. | regular force of gardeners, farmers, | shawn, —= 77— | the roads of the estate. statues in the and other 8lad the estate is | buildings; there are many fountain; town. The firemen esepecially 1i |on the estate the mistress, for every time the PIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 'No Pla('e sze Home for World’s Wealthie: Girl a home (u Mrs. Ja R. Cromwell, the former Duk=, who inherited the vast to- ¢eo - fortune of her father, the late James B. Duk?, and came to be known as the world's richest gixl She may roam the earth, as she did after her marriage, tasting the fruits of wealth in foreign lands, but she always comes back to Somer- ville Here she enjoys a 30-room house 00-acre estate with its for- wo miles of A improved roads, woodland glens where bronze Greek athletes ogle ds, and a multitude of nd trout, fearless of capture,| in the eight lakes and the Enlarging the Residence Across the deep woods and roli- ing greensward the big bell in the tower of the house booms the hours, and now there is the sound of work- \men’s hammers and song, for mey, are again enlarging the building. | | When the weather gets warmer the weodsmen and others who keep the estate in order, will be increased to 150, Mrs. Cromwell was born on the estate, lived here most of her life and has spent many weck-ends here since her marriage and hon- eymocn. . She has eleven servants, who occupy third floor quarters. The big rustic stone stable is now the garage—looks like an au- tomobile show room, and its floor is covered with matting. Improvements of recent years in- clude a swimming pool, 60 by 120 feet with underwater lighting ef fects; an indoor tennis court, and a lounging room where movies are Police On Guard Two motorcycle policemen patro! Guards arc Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, the fermer Doris Duke, spends always on duty at the entrances much time in her old birthplace and_the grounds are strictly pri- dcspite her extensive travels. vate, B The miles and miles of rustic before her marriage she and her | stame,..fenges. .cost B. Duk~ mother used to go to the movies in |5 & cuble yard are marbl Somerville—and is, on the whole extinguish a 1S ney—on the vast warded with a check for $100. - Should the Cromwells settle herc for long periods at a time Somer- ville would react only slightly. Th town has always known Mrs. Crom- well, regards her as democratic they STHOP '\ a0ne 0. Wém‘.}" OZ 72 g 077 here ... whats happening in these 40 houses that’s what's going on. ing for Chesterfield. cigarettes. Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—the tobaccos getting mellower and milder Jor the cigarette that Satisfies. © 1936, LicexTr & Myaxs Tosacco Co, R situated near the [§§ n- Ur re- City, —the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco, Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe tobacco are under these roofs. .. just lying here ageing and sweetening and mellow- | Doulde-Barrelled Winfield Terry, lumberjack of Hoquiam, Wash., likes a smoothly blended smoke. But instead of mix- ing his favorite tobaccos, Terry gets the blend from his two-bowl “Missouri meerschaum” with dif- ferent brands in each bowl, as illustrated here. (Asscciated Press Photo) Unexpected Rider Stanford Miss Marian Trosper, _ University co-ed from Oklahoma got an impromptu holiday trip to Honolulu. She forgot to get off the boat in time at San Fran- cisco while bidding goodbye to a “riend. (Associated Press Photo) o Why Be Fooled About Whiskey? The next time you step into favorite liquor store to > a purchase, don't 'd on blended whiske read 20% old straight be that whi ck sy and 809, neaiml spn‘ its because the 80 % is nothing more than alcohol, which is not aged. For the °qrfi9 price you can buy a whiskey such as OED LOG CAB N. a 93 proof straight bourbon of the light body Type, and it has been aged in the oak barrels for two years before it is bottled. If you prefer blended whis- kys, try one that's all whiskey such as PAUL JONES or OLD OSCAR PEPPER which are all whiskey, every drop of which is aged. You don't get the best value for your money when you buy "Neutral Spirits,” so why not b’l" all whiskey. 'l'||‘"|||"l||”|lm”!|”Wl|IH!H”lm'llllllhml|I|"I||"!!|l|||||||||||||||||||"l Lottery Letters Banned al authorities ands of Hono- to turn over certain >side etters to the U vice without both them. They contain P ery lit subject to confisce - Shock Causes Death offi 000, nct more users or potential v lad ¢ department DALLAS, Tex—Ar Affer Hep Dorts mother’s death 'Mrs. P. H. Felkner - SHOP IN JUNEAT, [3& Ty died of shock. BUY AT HOME! + + @ 1000 pound hogshead of leaf tobacco Two Radio Entertainments a Week WEDNESDAY, 5°7. M. (P.T) LILY PONS with Kostelanetz Concert Orchestra and Chorus FRIDAY, 6P. M. (P.T.) KOSTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA with Kay Thompson and Ray Heathertor ond the Rhythm Singers COLUMBIA NETWORK - e a - i~