The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 3

Two-Gun Stars IN AN ALL STAR VTRV VR LN TONIGHT THEATRE R HARRY'¢ AREy HooT T GIBSON —ALSO— Hayseed Romance The Boundy Main News ALASKA IS NOW ON WAY SOUTH Steamer from Westward Brings Eleven Pas- sengers for Juneau Steamer Alaska crom ihe West- ward berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 8 o'clock this morning and sail- cd two hours later for Seattle. Passengers for Juneau were: Bes- sie Wilson and child, J. B. War- rack, N. L. Troast, F. Parrish, H. Sperling, K. F. McLeod, G. Burgy, H. B. Crewson, Clara McConnell, L. Nunenkamp. Outbound passengers were: To Seattle—Don Skuse, Mrs. E. E. Sommers, Loren Welty, George H. Barnes and wife, Mrs. George Corbin, M. G. Johnson, D. Mac- Millan, Mrs. Donald McGregor, Mrs. W. A. Cahill, Doris Cahill, Elsie DeVault, Edg. Wheeler, L. Pustin- ten, Paul Ecklund, Mrs. M. T. Bag- by, F. C. Cuddy, Jack Newmarker, Mrs. Jean Talkington, Mrs. R. Wat- |~ kins, James Medley and wife, M. Sullivan, J. O‘Hara, Fred Jensen, F. Bandy. | To Ketchikan—Joe fiello. Judge William A. Holzheimer, R. E. Mur- phy, Kaj Louring, Paul Hansen, Mrs. H. Elliott, John Gamble. To Petersburg—Claude Watson, C. Rhode, H. R. Stock, D. Perlos, C. Hanady. e ANDY TYLER BAC ON HIS JOB TODAY Andy Tyler, of the, local Signal Corps city office staff, is back on the job today after a serious ill- ness of weeks on account of pnou-l monia. BOOKKEEPERS ON VIC T. Conrad, bookkeeper for the P. E. Harris Cannery at Hawk Inlet, and John Hicks, bookkeeper for the Icy Strait Packing Company Hoonah, were passenger from Seat- tle on the Victoria. A Person-To-Person CONVERS with 5,000 MEN and WOMEN If you had something to sell and were able to call up and tell your chances of making pretty gcod, wouldn’t they? But you can’t go to the trouble and ex- pense .of contacting these people on the But you can tell them about telephone. it, person-to-person with Ad! Approximately 5,000 people read The Em- pire every day. And every day many dollars’ worth of business is transacted through Empire Want Ads. If you have something to sell, if you want te buy something, let us connect you with the right party. There are no “wrong numbers” with Empire Want Ads. EMPIRE WANT ARE ECONOMICAL! PHONE YOUR WANT AD TO a 3 DAILY ATION people about it a sale would be an Empire Want ADS THE EMPIRE FOR QUICK RESULTS! A EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. e NFILM CRADUATES AT NOW SHOWING DOUGLAS HEAR AT COLISEUM £00D ADDRESS ‘Powdersmoke Range’ Has Rev. Olafson Ofiiciates at Long List of Cow- | Baccalaureate Serv- boy Stars | ices Sunday Its cast as packed with stars as Baccalaureate services for the its story is crowded with action|members of the 1936 graduating and thrills, “Powdersmoke Range,”|class of the Douglas High School is playing now at the Coliseum|were held yesterday afternoon in Theatre the Community Church. Carey, H Gibson and ceding the sermon which was ‘Big Boy” W ns, three ered by Rev. Erling K. Olaf- cowboy pals, ride straight|s of the Lutheran Church in Ju- into a range war and while clean- neau, Dean Rice gave the invoca- ing out a nest of outlaws headed |tion which was followed by a vocal |by Sam Hardy and abetted by the |Solo “For This One Day,” by Mrs. straight shooting Tom Tyler as a|Clen Kirkham, accompanied by Miss professional killer, they take a hand | Margaret Pearce. in smoothing the course of romance| In his sermon, the Rev. Olafson between Bob Steele and Boots Mal- | Pointed out that Baccalaureate Sun- day was an observance of an old cus- lory. From the opening scenes, | fas A {when these “Three Musketeers” of | ©Om- “During the years of our school- the range gallop onto a stage| N8 We have been concerned with the holdup, to the blazing climax when six-shooters roar in the range war owdown, the picture bristles with | |learning of many facts, but relig- ion has been almost entirely exclud- ed,” he declared, stating that the at religious part of our learning was left to the churches and to our par- ents. Our religion is not the busi- of the state or school,” he said. Tmeh emfw cmf cm fomfw “The message to be delivered ol Bacculaureate Sunday should be one of religion. Religion concerns God action and suspense. A tale of the old West, when men ruled by the swiftness of the draw and straight shooting, “Pow- dersmoke Range” is based on the ovel of the same name by the| noted west writer, William Colt MacDonald. The story traces sit-|.nq relationship with him. One uations typical of frontier range|characteristic of our present gem- history. 3 | eration is indifference to spiritugl o R | things. We give very littie of our BIRCHES FOR BOOSTERS |time, attention and interest to Birch trees for the beautification of Anchorage are being distributed to home owners in that city by the |fact that religion has been criti- { Boosters' Club, headed by George [sized by many people, this being |A. Lingo, Chairman of the Tree |especially true of the intelligensia Committee. Trees of uniform size Who not only criticize the church are being delivered and installed |Put the government, schools, etc., as for the nominal sum of $2. | weil. - | “Many think religion takes the ATTENTION MASONS | joy out of life,” he continued. “Reé- There will be a Called Communi- g ligion means fellowship and com- spiritual sides of our lives,” he said. The Rev. Olafson brought out the jcation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No.|munion with God. Without God we 147 Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.|have restlessness and dissatisfac- {Work in the M. M. Degree. By|tion, running from one place to of the W. M. another in search of happiness and J. W. LEIVERS, finding it not.” As his concluding words, Rev. Ol- afson said: “if you want your life to be worth while, communion with the Ruler of the Universe in your heart is necessary and in reading the Book of Knowledge by Christ, you will face no problem that has not been faced before.” Following the sermon, Mrs. Kirk- ham sang another vocal solo enr titled “One Fleeting Hour.” The service closed with a prayer | by Dean Rice. Secretary. > i FINAL WEEK OF SCHOOL | With the next four days taken up | in examinations and marking of pa- pers, teachers and students of the Douglas public school are having their last week of school for the 1935-36 term which ends with final reports and commencement on Thursday. e NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson and two children removed from Ju- neau to Douglas today and have taken residence in one of the Rieser cottages, corner Fifth and F. Streets. - D TO LEAVE FOR WESTWARD A. H. Campbell, resident agent of ims-Spokane Co., during the past year, leaves tomorrow on the Yu- kon enroute to the vicinity of Sew- ard where he will look after the interests of his company for the next six months. Mr. and Mrs. William Shawver are also leaving on the Yukon for the same destination. Shawver has been employed here as mechanic by the Seims-Spokane ‘Co. PRI B, R BACK AFTER 2!: YEARS Leo Young returned to Douglas | vesterday from Kimshan Cove where he has been located with the Hirst Chichagof for two and a half years. R GET THEM HERE for sale at The Empire office. Lode and placer location notices (and infectious song. INAVY LIFE IS | BACKGROUND OF ROMANTIC FILM “Shipmates Forever,” with Powell and Keeler, . ‘Shows at Capitol |mates Forever,” is now playing at |the Capitol Theatre. Stars in the |film are Ruby Keeler and Dick | Powell. | This is a sweeping panoramic {film, packed with thrills, romance The life of !the naval cadet is presented. in all REPUBLICAN CONTES TS — FIRST DIVISION Hg.Eng. Representatives ] [y o | | 4 31 S" g | § g ‘ g | B g Pl E iy 4 il & Sreil i3 § H i) ol i i o i R e g i 108] 34| 131) 129| 143 144, 61 13| 62 66| 60 69| 54| 20| 65{ 68 79| 71 8 o 1 3 6 s 7| 5| 10/ 10 9 10 R | T Y 1 7| 250 14 2| 2 9 -1 100 o 9 1 2l 5|l s 7 6 6 26| 13| 25| 38 44| 37| [0 [ ) T R | 28|l 19| 4 33 23 89| 19| 113 66| 118) 120 24| )| 33| 33 18] 34 38 32| 30| 38 122 48 o of 14 22 25 15 25| 13| 40| 30| 42| 35 BARR o e B e OB (o S | 19| 7| 19| 18] 32 24| s| of s 4 & 8 34| 8l 1370 26| 39 40 4 o 3 2 ¢ 3 8 1| 10 6 8 9 21 10]| 32| 29| 44| 1§ 8 4 o 8 12 10 s| 7 1 8 1 13 DR e G i e e R b SR | T I G | L e 4 ol 6 s 3 6 R R 6| o;‘ s 8 3 o ol 9 8l 19 Bl of sofizanly sl--26 6 15 nf| 1| ‘s 38 13 3 of 3 1 4 4 B R | S | R | | S R e | 3 of 3 2 38 3 24 36 15 10] 7| 24| 6 3| 7 .1 8 10 R S of of o o o o gl all gl esle Salecng 8 8l 9o 8 b B 4 2| 8 4 5 7 100 4 5 8 43 28 8| 38| 18| 18 14 61| I | | | | Auditor 8 | & 8 g ‘ P2l Pl I Juneau No. 1 ... 78| 115 Juneau No. 2 ... 33 70| Juneau No. 3 . 24| 1| Jualpa. ... 1 10 Thane el 8] 8 Salmon Creek RN IR | | Charcoal Point .. | 37 4 Lynn Canal ... | 8| 61" Mendenhall .. 4 4 DOUEIBS ..o 22 32 Douglas Bridge [} 1/ Revilla o 16 17| Ketchikan No. 1 .|| 84| 62 Ketchikan No. 2. | 25| 12| Sitka | 4] 5] |Haines | 21 o Skagway || 4| s Craig || of 10ff Klawock ... R | e | Wrangell 1| 24 1 Stikine A || Petersburg i | 28] 20 Scow Bay | 5 0 Wacker ... e e | Hoonah g J| 32| 10]l Metlakatla - 0] 2) Chichagof . \ Il 9 6 Hyder | 8 0f West Petersburg | 2 o Point Agassiz | | [H Pennock Island | 3 o Myers Chuck | s of Kasaan el Tenakee | Baranof e Angoon e BEL | Kluckwan 24 4| Killisnoo 4/ 0| Kimshan 0 32 Funter Bay 0 3| | Chilkat [ 3 o | Jamestown - aats Kake s || 19| 53 Port Alexander 0 | 11| o | Cape Fanshaw sl AL R | Bell Isiand - Il 9 o | Gustavus ... 1 3 T Goddard sl A 1| ‘Windham & e 1 2| 6 | Hydaburg X \ 28 4| | Yakutat } 51 8| | | | Totals ................|| 36| 639]| gt | | | 802| 336/, 865 739| 1205| 954| 988 RESULTS OF CONTESTS IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES — FIRST DIVISION Representatives 7 § O ¥(E| 581828 e 5 g B 8| d|8|2|8 B 5 I - I g8 g g £ Juneau No. 1 155/ 174| 42| 108] 41 12 Juneau No. 2 82 123| 47| 56( 36 10 Juneau No. 3 28| 50! 9! 35/ 20 1 Jualpa ... 100 6 8 ¢ 8 2 Thane : 9 10 1 2 o [ Salmon Creek 18] o 3 6 4 0 Lynn Canal 15| 13| 0 4 2| 0 Mendenhall 8|| 14 13 3 8§ 1 2 Charcoal Point . 1 5| 5 2 8 a2 6 Douglas ... 5 31| 35 6 15 | 5 Douglas Bridge 1 o o 4 9 A 1 Revilla ...... e 4 o 2 6 2 10 ¥ Ketchikan No. 1 ... 68| 49 211 55| 107| 44/ o7 29| 30 Ketchikan No. 2 13 12/ 1) 4 26 21 22| 15 9 Sitka 32 63 @) 21| 22 97 23 58 12 Haines . 3 10 19 o 4 14 1| "8 2 Skagway 3 13 46| 35 13l 371 o 1 3 Craig | 10 39 34 ‘o 20 5 62 8 4 Klawock ... b | 55| esff = 29| 72 6 84 5 1% 17| 13 Wrangell . i Hossf 7 a 16| 15) 4 27| 28 35 8 3 Stikine s : I, 28k 2 6 11 sl 3o ‘B W Y 3 Petersburg || 140} 18 0| | 48 68 13 8 200 55 4 12 Scow Bay ... Al 2 8 1 6 g o s 'S W oH D Wacker . {10l off 7 6 s si 2 14 8 n 'y | Hoonah : Il 38 o 13| 23 s 19 14/ 6 12/ 18 18 2 Metlakatla ... —ef| 89] 20| 37] 33 38 150 5 o9 12/ 88 30 2 Chichagof B 3 8 1 15 8 -l ol g dtls el Hyder ........ || -4 3 7 9| 14 2 20 14 6 22 6 2 West Petersburg . Al 9 [ 5 2 1 1 o 2 10 4 2l o0 Point AgaSSIZ ............ | St of 1| 4 s o o e o 3 1 Pennock Island ............f[' 1 Hoal -0 1 B oal o o Myers Chuck ... : ~|l 21| 10 18 13| 14 88 & g N Kasaan 2 flogatecall -8 4 8 zl oot g Tenakee a1 9 13 10f o WoN Y W R Baranof ol s e 9 [Rie . R T | e | 4 0 Angoon .. 411 o 19 22 14 W 13 8 o8 | Al ‘s Klukwan 8 of 3 o 1 s 8 3 &8 %9 Killisnoo BN 5 e 1 I B 1 o Kimshan 16 ol 12/ 16 15 g RNy Funter Bay 2| 1) 1 | 1| 2| 0 0| 1 0| 0 1 Chilkat A R R R o 3 3 o y 1 3 Jamestown 8 2 4 o 4 1 y &8s 5 2 Kake 5 0 s 2 B s s CIE Port Alexander s 1| o 19 17 2 8 5 3 13 1 2 Cape Fanshaw 8 1 $0 o CERCEE o e Bell Island 6 al 1| o 5 o o, o 8 8 14 Gustavus i | e | S 1R | S B R Goddard i || S | B 8l 4 ‘o 2 o .8 .9 Windham 57 1)l 4 ‘8 1 R | M g e G Hydaburg 18 [ 1 6 11 ki 8 1 o 17 4‘ 1 Yakutat 12 o 4 100 1 4 s 3 .9 1’ s 3 Totals ... :1 454|| 1043 944| 870| 1158) 900 687| 630 809 'm1 m‘ 191 1 The story of Annapolis, “Ship-| B FOR THESE WEET- ) L HEA RTS! ALEX ANDER Lewis STONE its vivid coloring. He is shown aboard the training ships, on the great battleships of the Pacific fleet, at play and at work, as well &s in love. “Shipmates Forever” is the most | romantic as well as the most thrill- ing of the service pictures. Never has Powell been given such an opportunity to prove his versa- tility before the screen as in this picture. Not only does he sing many catchy airs in his inimitable manner, but his part calls for real dramatic action, to which he rises with genuine artistry. Ruby Keeler was never more win- | some and charming than as the orphaned officer's daughter, who | fights to keep Dick up to his metal as a student officer of the Navy and the traditions she loves. Miss Keeler also gives an exhibition of her dancing, which’ falls naturally into the plot, she earning her liv- ing by dancing in a night club. - - - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire of |IMMUNiZA:. .! FOR —ALSO— At Your Service Daily Alaska Empire News CHILDREN ARRANGED Inoculation for i mmunization against diphtheria will be given at | the American Legion Dugout, to all children in the city from six months of age to school age to- morrow and Wednesday of this week, it is announced by Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial Health Com- missioner. The hours when children may go for the inoculation are from 10 to 12 am.; from 1 to 4 pm; and from 7 to 8 in the evening. The - evening session will be on Tuesday only. The work will be in charge of Dr. Harold Weatherman who wili be- assisted by Miss Anderson and Miss Moran of the department of child and maternal health. - R THREE URGv™ SWANDY “FHREE CROW~ BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low.” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FEATURING CARSTEN'S /'C HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected - ALASKA MEAT CO. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND $70 CASH—$7 DOWN—Balance Monthly ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. DOUGLAS JUNEAU GASOLINE SHOVEL and § 2 DUMP TRUCKS———————now open for hire on any dirt, excavating and moving jobs in or about Juneau. Phone 4503 CONSTRUCTION CO. GASTINEAU