The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 19; 1936. [B(]TH H{}QSES “Kill that Babv' ” Hollywood Screams, E:fi?ffi% FSOARK?:'-E- « || HAVE CHANCED | ‘ | fl,t t Just Order to Turn Off Light -But hopelessly in ; Al A v //m love with anothe:! g \ B"'I'S_Tfl D AY & j . et 55 4 Dolores Del RIO 'Colelseum Has “Widow fromI %1 Widh b W i Wairen WILLIAM e “The Widow From Monte Carlo heralded as one of the most hilar- | 1 {lous comedy romances of the year,| comes ‘to the Coliseum Theatre to- day. | The picture concerns the highly | spiced adventure and love affair| ©of a Duchess, a warm blooded South | American beauty who has married into an English family of the mno- |bility, and whose search for diver- sion after the death of her hus: " band quite shocks her highly prop- ' - N |er British “in-laws.” x E Warren Williams and Dolores ) Del Rio have the romantic roles with 3 iwith Colin Clive playing the part LOUlSE FAZENDA of the discarded diplomat and Louise Fazenda that of the néewly COLIN CLIVE _, ; |7tk S 2 Bing Crosby heads the cast 'of | Vs A Warner Bros. Picture Paramount’s “Anything Goes, mu-‘ sical production de luxe. It will be the attraction at the Capitol The- —~ALSO— atre starting tonight. 2 Others in the cast are Ethel Mer- 5 e 2 " — “Making Manhandlers man, Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupino Janet Gaynor calmly emates under the direction of E. H. Griffith (standing) and the assembled “His Marriage Mixup” and Grace Bradley. glare of inkies, floods, et cetera, for a scene in her new picture, “Ladies in Love.” “March of the Presidents” | 3 e il i —— PO LG A Calvacade of Music 4 By ROBBIN COONS |use all the strings, and after the | s HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19. — The |sixth bar race it.” jargon of the movie sets is a lan-| “Hot men” are the trumpeters ! | guage unto itself. The movie tech- |trained in jazz; “bumps” are bass Sturis b 9 | nicians have two words for it where |drums, and the woodwind ‘“waa- TURNED DowN the Greeks had one. | waas” (in this instance) are the Tonight i ’ | «xin that baby!” 4s not an crderDRbintzg “eftects of clarineis and i " 1 |for infanticide nor a threat to Shir- }obues “All the strings,” of course, | 3 E | ley Temple, Juanita Quigley, Baby |are the violins and kindred instru- | Ethel MERMAN LeRoy or Virginia Weidler. On a|ments. light, so called because it is es- pecially effective in bringing out elaborate details on furniture. A here I am, the entire St. Elias! Range right in front of me, and| not a cloud anywhere. ing his face up front, a ‘“wood With Seattle’s other two newspapers butcher” is a carpenter, and a ' has for years been produced by Un- in the ion Labor. These Unions, comp! e from the Doug- | was Teddy Doogan, who is enroute Seeking assur; ; ! set the command means merely to | Incidentally, in the music rooms . aby-orhutg i i pritieibs ahoa| W00ds Party Has Base on !5t ", 2ty spotignt. [the bass viol is the “dog house” Moy oy Dore’s Suggestion y. Charlie Ruggles for Seattle on the first leg of a Teepee Lake, Close to “Tip down that bonbon, put a |and “com-pahs” are the notes of R' o el oSl DO UGLAS journey which will take her as far| Aladka Bocdary snout on that spot to the left, get |the bass tuba ejected by deal tle | east as Washington, D. C | aska Doundary a couple of silks over the twins,| In the make-up department a Post-Intelligencer ] Miss Reinikka will take over ler| R e and put a Florentine on that flood | toupee is a “divot *'h}‘“t_"* AL 0eE Pt | NEWS duties as secteary of Prof. Robe| 2 GBORGE D, BEINER |ouckighting the bair. .. gamiiss the bib of Wt @0 fMLlar| (oo ivaed Brom wage OU6) 1 - ALSO on September 1 Translation? Weli, 1t's a technical S s S m - 4 CAMP, Teepee Lake, Y. T., Aug. 15. ¥ . el et alse crepe” or “whisk- “Spi Splashes” B4 TAkE PARBAGE. | (Special Co‘:'respnndermey ¥ Jegt | eftusion relating to the lighting b ::d lnxrlfi'l-up;l:mm-:l-m‘ R avning 1o all SIERE A St “Sp}““ a‘nd it il CANNERYMEN LEAVE; i heck £} ling| ©8Mp at 4 this morning to ciimb | ® Star's close-up. The bonbon, aris- |™5 ) oon” i seif_explanatory | zens. ‘Mickey’s Pal Pluto 1T Vi mong he assengers saili | " . & - - G e ” . 2 MEET WITH COUNCIL| & o O oy om the Baronot|UP 7000 feet above Teepee, and !0CTat Of lamps, is a large spot-| ") o"ooior wno believes in keep-| The Post-Intelligencer, in commun' Universal News | i “mudpie man” is a worke: n respect to their continu- |chorage where he plans to find em-| P 49 A e " njin resp ® | our airplane is circling the lofty SPOUt is' & tube-like shade, Te=lj o snop while a “comma|ing the Allied Printing Trad ance of operations here during ployment e : BRAVE” et S| and to the thoughtrul eitizen 4t-1s | g i : | k Clark "t mountain at the hea | Sembling an ' animal’s proboscis, . A or th » | Council, composed of Pressmen, ] fortheoming seasons, Douglas can-| Jack Clark, chief plumber on the| FOVFERR T w_nvz‘gn‘:’umm::"x‘lgf‘p ced over a light to confine its |Bound” is none other than the P fraught with sinister significance SUPT. MILLER HERE sry g »r, presi- | new wat d sewer systems : dialogue director Typographers, Sterotypers, Photo | 1 ‘ i < nory (OISR ¥, M, Blater, presisnew water and sewer systems Here) entito-the party of ‘three, includ.|FAYB 108 Gertaln spot.. Filks jas S8 Engravers and Mailors, have no| NOt content with their frequent| QN ALASKA -FROM dent and Philip Hague, retavy, | for & Stock Co., left onf diffusers to e befor S 33 o attempts to throttle industry, these » , . : o place before lamps-= e i i A ) ing Mr. Woods, that is climbing quarrel with wages, hours or work ARl ishlietate. ane. BALADE WRANGEI I sw l met with the City Dads last night.| the Yukon for Petersburg where he| in 4 » o 1 % c r ow ™y y £ s I e v this instance twins or identical L8 B 2 o They expect to install some new|will be employed for the next three|® the top of this rugged and per- MRS. SMITH, VlSlTlNG““fl conditions. to demonstrate their power to P % endicular peak. The group sig- l1€hts, and a Florentine is a largey The fact that they stood ready to P ) machinery for next year they said, weeks o bty s - o ey i threaten the very lifeblood of the| Charles W. Miller, Superintendent ) J B 3 e ¢ i s shade al serving for dif-| } | p con- | 2 | i an G ke o e camnary : pald o mre main roe e, £ nade wwo servig 1o i BROTHER, L.F. BARR, T01e0 1o o and rud thir oo iy "Cencing.ih. vooeof Wrangll Tt for the Bura S ’s . paye i na he plane droppe § p racural obli 5 S Vs= | of Indian Affairs, arrived in Juneas partiiof the ‘dock is up to them\pyQOSE BALL TEZAM | supplies to them with a parachute. 1IN sound, in make-up, in musie,/| LEAVE FOR HER HOME paper is evidence of this of the press Juneau now, according -to the new lease,! E they wanted to know that the rest of "the wharf and approach will be repaired and kept up by the city so they will be sure of getting in and out of the cannery without 'RTAINED BY FIREMEN| "1t is only 20 miles west of here in all departments of a studio, theré The fact that an organized mop| NO community can be greater oW “:imasg‘ v commmu:‘m The Moose ball players, winners|to the Alaska boundary and Mt, are distinctive terms. Sound men'| ‘s C. A. Smith, ‘Who has been | of teamsters, longshoremen and|(han its ""“’S""m"'\‘,an s o5 r?um::ec;rthg :;LM::: of the “Little World Series” against|Natazhat, one of the grandest|SPeak of “white voices,” of “bloops.” |visiting her brother, L. F. Barr, timber workers, through intimida- “’}”’“‘_")“”p“ :“‘ ‘“"; o “';d_f“"s;m i I;sm.ul,ge e s:fl“‘; | the Douglas Firemen, came to Doug- | mountains I have ever sketched. It|0f “tubby” effects. “White voices™|pilot of the North Canada Air Ex-|tion and violence, is preventing | Per Without “l‘ . ‘F“f".l,9’f9 “’ P e T n: L’h“ e las last night to celebrate their| has a peak like the Matterhorn, I|8re thin voices, pallid in record-press Pilgrim, land plane, for thethese men from attending to their the press to fight. constructively for ar Eopos 58, Wi | | ; f {rouble, Other items of expense fo| ViCLOTY Wwhich the latter in good-|brought in canvas and have just|ing, and “bloops” are electricaf¥past week, will leave on the Prin- work provides a dramatic example :';‘”D:Z"‘l‘:;l‘\‘lfix‘ifl:’ ;‘:’[’}’l"’n‘;m‘n‘f";;“é’e ;:,::‘:;L’I] d;:‘l:ley::f :‘w“‘;"“l:?".:f h A AtNURE whtar Weritdls. n tRE fellowship helped ther'n do in an|finished painting Teepee Lake. ‘fiurgvs “tha! can mar the sound.'cess Charlotte Friday morning for| of how certain labor racketeers L A ticipating 120 ‘students, Last’ yedr fubiite; apil’faxes, were ‘questions 1apprupl‘l~l(«' manner. The celebra- Party From New York 'Pubby}sound effects are just that her home in ylighland Park, Mich- hold this community in their grip. The present situstion is ‘more |there were 80. As the, Concord was awaiting the| tion moved to Juneau and back| Jean Jacques just came in with(—sounding as if they had been figun. | ‘Whatever' possible interest these, " oo iynieligencer problem.| Mr. and Mrs. Miller spert the cannerymen to leave for the south,|288in Quring the course of the eV-la hunting party from New York, recorded, with echoes, in a tub. '} Pilot Barr has established a new teamster, longshoremen and timber| % " p ity problem and the jsummer in the ‘States, taking in 56 TuRing was b -ahosh il Aie ening and many local residents lis- 42 horses and 12 guides, all Indians| Over in the music department, a |service getween Juneau and Atlin| worker unions can have in a rou- | = { tened in on considerable street sere-|with one exception. You can't lose!conductor scoring & picture may !this season. Mrs. Smith has been!tine employment discharge that has personal concern of every citizen. |the National Education Association promise that the matter would bel, 0o guring the early morningthese Yukon Indians dn.the wilds |58y: “Cut the brasses, except the|visiting in Atlin since Sundsy. |caused no concern among the print-| The battle lines are plainly drawn.jmeetings in Portland and then go carefully considered at the next The emancipation of Seattle and|ing on to Stanford University where hours. Johnny Allen, the head guide,/two hot men, give us the bumps/| — - ing trades unions may be hard for | " e written report sent to ] y ’ A . B rthwest from the clutches of : :;(g;xlngzalslzqu;; Thetr boat lett| i) 08 {broke trail for Mary Joyce from €0od and heavy, let the woodwind| Try The kmpme classifieds for | the average person to understand f’:l‘“fi':”r;;‘k“(‘ufn e gl L Ko 910, GEadinio Hask. - e b S Gificials, .am Bet| MRS. CASHEN HOME Burwash, 70 miles east of here, Waa-waas come through stronger,|quick results. The answer, however, is simple Py [ Berey Texholis: of i Tonsis Lo sl s gl Mrs. Thomas Cashen came home|to Fairbanks last winter. — — y well Pl SRC AN —- — O5e, | h Twiss and D. I.°Brink, two of the! cannery workers, for Seattle at | The Post-Intelligencer is glad to|Ice Cream Parlors and Juneau Li- accept the challenge and while mob | quor Company, returned on the | violence and intimidation may tem- Alaska from a short business trip | porarily interrupt the publication of | to the States. He was accompan~ |this newspaper ithe ultimate out-|ied by Mrs. Reynolds who has been |come is as certain as it is inevit- |visiting in Ketchikan and .Seattle able. - for some weeks. this morning from St. Ann's Hos- Shot Wild Game ot Mo {pital feeling quite good, although| The party has shot sheep, moose, ® it S | pretty weak after her recent opera-|and bear already. They are four| g - | tion. miles west of Teepee now and will OFF TO WASHINGTON 4 % s E Miss Hilja Reinikka left yester- e e 0. REINDE Al ek spanp, base) 8 i MISS SUMMERS HERE I came in by auto truck and gas| Miss Ruby Summers, who taught|boat to Burwash Landing on Lake .o . A SChllllng for two weeks berore proceeding|by boat to Burwash. Then it's' 3 s |to Palmer where she will teach|one week, about 70 miles, to Lake school in Douglas last year, arrived|Kluane. It's 150 miles from White- || T0 TED | school during 1936-37. Teepee on horseback, crossing I S e Holy Names Academy SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Hunting Clothes that stand the gaftf! on the, Alaska and will visit here{horse to Kluane Lake and 35 miles |] Miss Summers has been visiting|some bad streams. # A fully ageredited school where an ideal - “;; homelike atmosphere is combined with NN her parents in Mount Vernon,| The Donjack has 32 streams to S Washington, and also attended a be waded or swum. One must| AN - ~§\\ summer school. Ihave horses and Indian guides to . [ e edl;:‘trio;m‘}:;:ormmuu = 2 M N | ———— get over the Donjack, which is 3| w L | Yko.d ; NOTICE | miles from bank to bank. : | Registration 1936 Sept. 8-10 s [ e - 1 am longing to get back to Ju- aud mncms s ; Toasting develo? oS e 1 rz”chfimlic::enkumt PP e L R i | FOR. INFORMATJON 5 extrmdlavor in | O 0% Tl at e responsivle| 3 ADIRESS I PO ' ' eachtinyleaf-and |for any debts contracted in my| VASSAR BOUND OVER | ! o nd Woolrich Shirts SRIPA Goodrich and Hood Boots and Shupacs . . . Allightoi Slicker Jackets . .. Filson Water Repellent Jackets and Breeches so multiplies the name unless authorized by me per-| TQ U, §. GRAND JURY| sonally. i §\« flavor in ;’-‘gflggx’gfimsmn' Joe Vassar, charged with assault- it x |ing Oscar Culbeghouse, was bound yourcup. | adv. Skagway, Alaska. over to the Federal Grand Jury | gV 9. Bl this morning under $1,500 bail after | (a preliminary hearing in U, 8. Commissioner’s Court. Vassar and Culberhouse are re- ported to have gotten in an alter- cation in the alley back of the 11‘hcmas Hardware Company dur- /| |ing an argument over a wager on {the Louis-Schmeling fight. | Empire classifleas pay. 15th Annual Fair SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION | i {WEATHERS RITES :WILL| Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) reward BE HELD ON THURSDAY will be paid to anyone furnishing informa- Funeral sefvices for Mrs. Hasel| September 10,11,12 A Weathers will be held from the tion that will lead to the arrest and con- Charles W. Carter Memorial Chapel| . s z g 5 ’at 2 o'clock tomorrow afterncon,| E v E k Y T n l N G Y o u N E E n ' viction of any person or persons guilty of [Dean C. E. Rice officiating. e FAIR BU ILDIN s Interment will be in Evergreen | ol 8 19 ha All Priced the “Graves’ Way” JUNEAU X 2= | H. §. GRAVES [ == HATS “The Clothing Man” $3.75 ‘“TQUALITY AT-SENSIBLE "PRICES" For Premium Books Write'W. S: PULLEN, Seeretary. breaking insulators or otherwise damaging | Cemetery. the transmission lines of the undersigned PLANE HERE FROM SEATTLE | | red Travelair seaplane of the Kurt- |zer Flying Service of Seattle ar- ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD |eity last evening, bringing freight |and one passenger, and is now awaiting good flying weather. plane is moored at the Irving Air- | S0 -SSR : ‘ Pilot Lana Ku‘r?z—er, flying the Company. J |rived here from the Puget Sound | MINING COMPANY. stopping at the Gastinesn Hotel