The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1936, Page 3

\ M. D. Williams, head of the B. P. R. bers and guests will attend a bean and children will leave Seattle to- her gralidmother in Seattle, is a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. LLOYD FILM - Success Changes 'HAS. SHOWING ; AT {}APIT{IL Tough Guy at Coliseum | i Stars Jackie Cooper, Rin Tin Tln Jr. Harold Lloyd’s comedy “The Milky ' Way,” had its local premier yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre. Laughter’ strews ‘the* path o6f the | spectacled comedian in his timid': iProgress from the wuneéventful life ;of a milkman to the pulsing career ' of a middleweight fight champion.' | Supporting ‘Lloyd are William Gargan, Lionel Stander, Adolphe| Menjou, Veree Teasdale, Helen! Mack, Dorothy Wilson and George‘ Barbier. ‘ In “Tough Guy," new Secret' Ser- | vice drama playing at' the Coh- {seum, Jaskie Cooper plays a new role to him, in that it is more ma- | ture than usual—the part of a bovi SEE— 1 about approaching high school age' In 1929 Myrna Loy plaged-tion- Jackie establishes himself as the youngest character actor on the disliked—but she was plain, shy sereen in his clever portrayal. | and no more exciting than a but- Joseph Calleia gives a deft pic-| tereup. ture of a crook regenerated by| ]tflendnhlp and ' companionship in' the pxclum with JQSEPH CALLEIA JACKIE COOPER ~ALSO— “Grooms in Gloom” “Spring Night” “Dumbbell Letters” News Have you inspected that 10-Tube All-Wave DELCO RADIO in Our Foyer? Be sure to Save your COUPONS! By ROBBIN COONS ]B ———— Interview with Myma Loy, odel: ‘ morrow everiing on the Prmcess[m | feed being. given at. the, Eagles Hall/ Louise, for their return trip home.| ‘bv the: Boy Scouts. } e g {drab studio office, and nervously | DOUGLAS | e — \MISS AALTO FOR PETERSBURG 'fingered the strings of her tennis | BURNS HAND WHILE { Miss Impi Aalto is planning to racket while she hesitantly an-| leave on the Dart ne for swered questions about her life and |iority eomplexes « that NEWS | ON A HUNTING TRIP cave e BDart Dot Exday for | thinking everything is too serious| and too vital. Ken Jones was the victim of a;Petersburg where she is continuing work. She looked like a schoolgirl, painful accident while on a hunt- ~ |ing trip Saturday when his hand | there. BOUSLAS EUHSNE SOEENING ‘contlcted the top of a hot stove as i SET FOR SEPTEMBER 8 |no threw out his arm to preserve! ARCHIE EDMISTON JOINS |back PLAN IMPROVEMENTS| pis pajance on the small gasboat| CREW OF TALLAPOOSA| She was as different as possible | Opeéning of ‘the Fall term for‘“,hlch took the party out. | To gain experience in his chosen from the slithering siren one ex- the Douglas Public Schools was seti He, in company with James Man- line of work, Archie Edmiston, after pected to meet, because that was for Tuesday, September 8, the day' ;o' Tauno Niemi and Jack Mills, tWO years' practical study in his when Myrna Loy was inevitably after Labor Day, at a meeting of left here on Friday night for Stink chosen line of work, wireless and the veiled prophetess of doom, the the School Board Saturday even-|creer to hunt deer. They returned associated subjects, has signed up' fateful oriental Lorelei who lured ing. With two new teachers, M Saturday afternoon without secur- With the Coast Guard Tallapoosa heroes to destruction unless — as Harriet Sweetland and Miss Flor- ing any game. and will be coming north soon when usually happened-~the blonde hero- ence Ryan, due to arrive here tomor-! , BT the ship’s repairs are completed |ine stepped forward in time. row and Miss Elizabeth Fraser lat-' pov ‘scours TO HAVE FEED e ot ol 0SS | She did wish, .she confided dif- ér in the .week, all the instructors 1 GOES TO HOSPITAL Amjmuyv that she did not have m{su will be here in time for the open-| A bean feed has been arranged ni 1 A Johnson entered St. Play so many of those parts. But| ing |for Douglas Scouts to be held in' It was further decided to continue the Eagles' Hall tonight. Douglas treatment. the renovating of the school build- Firemen are to be guests in addi- g this week and paint some addi- tion to other visitors and a round uonal tloors along with other im-|of good pep talks will be included’ ELIZABETH PULLEN as a teacher in the public schools pale face dotted with many freckles and her crinkly ved hair | wait for better. . . . { iny | buttercup, and no more exciting. v tertainment. provements. m the Oidef of enter alnmen | COMING ON VISIT' R, 199 S FAMILY MOVES TO JUNEAU | | But here is Myrna oy, 1936/ LEASE ON NEW BASnBALL iy GROUNDS TO COME UP | Mrs. Mary Doogan and family ~Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of model: cliein BEFORE D. F. D. TONIGHT are preparing to move to Juneau Mr and Mrs:: W S Pullén, is'a| A smart young Womxa i | where they plan to reside in Juneau.| passenger aboard the Alaska due sort of gay dignity 5}:5 Onh“e A special meeting of the Douglas| They have taken one of the Ber- tOMOrrow evening. Miss Pullen, who ;el:;)v‘v, 3::“;11:\3:; 001:‘ we;er:l ol Volunteer Firp Department will be rends’ cottages where formerly has been: taking a special course Bmec s flowirs e il held this evéning at 7:30 o'clock Drs. Sloan and Pigg had their of- in-Child Weifare at the University spray: ! oo v A in the Fire Hall to sign the lease fices. of :Washington in Seatte, is coming 'mirror-top tables. Her dark gr which will give the department |for a hrief vacation. :dressing ;ob(- emnthasi_z;s Lh:o rxc2 - | art coiffure 4 new site for their ball grounds, :a}xburn of a sml At }?13125 HOME, COMING WEEK-END, MISS WAUGH ON ALASKA {|with auburn ringlets. eup Follqwing three months’' vacation. ~Miss Bernice Waugh, who has the freckles but the humor that and Mrs. A E. Goetz been spending ‘the summer with goes with them shines through. She too remembers the scared, —— e | MAYOR AND FAMILY DUE | will be a guest at the session. | Following the meeting the mem- south, Mr. — | north bound passenger for Jumeau shy girl of earlier picture days, recalls a still earlier experience s AND AFTER . . . Tn 1936 the buttercup has blos- ly slinky, siren roles—which she somed into an American beauty —as sophisticated as the bright young women she now portrays on the sereen. done simply in a plain knot at the Jjust a |realization that accomplishment was | not impossible, and that realluflon brought enough confidence to make | accomplishment easier. . . " hers since years ago apparently liberated fur-| ther the Loy personality. The “lit-| tle mouse” {have undertaken a strike against| her studio—as Myrna did, pretty | and | Landon Rev ives Isse—| Myraa: from “Mouse” to Bwuty‘ | | | time when the flapper was queen, | Success Brings Success i “I was a mouse, scared to death. | “How did I overcome it? Well,| little success brought the | The big success that has been “The Thin Man” three | of 1920 would never | ccessfully. She and Arthur Hornblow, Jr., | she was glad to be working, and!her new husband and one of the | PN AR T atienom fa she would rather do those than |SMArter young producers, are build- | g a house—"bigger | explains. to an Amerlcan Beauty ’ SCOUTS HAVE Noriteshen: Fror Troop Has Ov- | sponsored by the Norlitemen, i Juneau Saturday morning at 9 a. m, Itmm the Northern Light Presby- | terian ‘Church for" their first hike iundl-r the directionof Waine Young, | Scoutmaster and Claude Hirst Jr., {Senior Patrol 'nlg}\k camp was at Eagle River, the |scene of this summer's camp. | Seott, |Rice, Bill Woods, Dean Allen, Al- fréd Brown, LeRoy Vestal, J. Truitt, Jim Johnson and Virgil Anderson. Transportation' was | Mrs | Glasse and George Rice, |'ed by eight of the boys hiking up to | Eagle Glacier and returning to the iend of the road by 2:30 p. m. Sun- | 'LAST OUTING ‘OF VAGATION ernight Camping Trip to bagle River Eleven Boy Scouts of Troop 612, left Leader. The over- Boys in the party were Bobbie Jim and Jack Glasse, Hallie provided by W. P. Scott, Rev. John' A The overnight hike was conclud- | day where they were picked up and! lar meeting on Thursday night at I had one of those terrible infer-| 'l 30 o'clock at the Northern nghti come from | Presbyterian Chumh MAIL VESSEL |Estebeth Arrives trom Sit- Motorship Estebeth, passenger snd than we'd |mail boat for Sitka and way ports, -eved was just a | Planned, but still not too big," she|returned to Juneau Sunday morn- | The slant-eyed siren was j TR v kb, Seaowivis padietants And the buttercup has turned|aboard: ]Ralsio Mrs. O. Aalto. TAX PROBLEMS AGAIN IN FORE (=5 ... o o Tubbs. ~ |brought to town. | The troop and Mr. Young wish| HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 31. —|and 'a gitl had to be full of hop-|to thank all those providing trans- 1929 | ping-and-skipping energy to get portation and making possible one anywhere. But all I could think of \more camping trip before the stnrt She sat in a straight chair in a|Was that I had failed to impress. of school The group will have' their regu- | HAS ELEVEN | " FOR JUNEAU 33 ka, Way Points on Sunday Morning From Angoon—J. A. Bulgcr. P‘rom Tenakee—Dora Carlson, E. Foster, James. Kepler, Edward From 'Hoonah—Frank St. Clair. me Funter — | The Estebeth will depart on her .- STEWART RETURNING B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- ‘mxssioner of Mines, is returning to {Juneau aboard the stéamer Yukon itonight after an ' extensive survey the Alask: i i~ A When her agent took her to mter-| Hearst Bossism Is Up— {trip through the Westward and In- ATTENTION |view a producer whose verdict was | Kansgn DYaWS F"e ‘terior. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY that she had “absolutely nothing”| AN H g i G | o There will be an important busi- for pictures. sonithiiod teod i By ‘ RHODE ON PATROL ness meeting of the American “He said I was colorless,” she re- am _’8‘9 my | With Assistant Executive Officer Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening, calls, “and I'm sure I must have o ‘Clnrenceinhode of the Alaska Game September 1. All members are urg- been. I was terrified, and afterward few days of last week in traveling,| Commission abeard, the Game Com- ed to atend. —adv. I was crushed. To be sure, it was|Landon teturning from his speak- m}ssk_m vessel Seal will sail in lhf —|ing tour in the East, addressing/morning for a 10-day . patrol mis* "~ P |erowds at various railway smps]aion over Warden District Neo. 1 3 8. 4 d and President Roosevelt traveling|in Southeast Alaska. | YO U R COMMUNITY | Daily Cross-word Puzzle i ey i frne o s oy ) {vey, also meeting crowds at fail-| Try The Empire ciassifieds (or T ! ACROSS Solution of Spturday’y Puzzle || 11, Flyshed with |way stations where he made brief |quick resuits s TA N D ] N G \ x. Disdains 12, Chureh gov- uxl:]s ;md had mslwmclou—up talks| 5 - 7. Mistreats groing wi armers. President Roosevelt ‘ h g :w, 17 Gcn%d! of ducks | refrained . frem - talking : politics, | J\UNF AU'Y UNG | . mine 30 AriiQAy | Howerer. Hardware Company USE OUR MODERN LENDING | 16, Supernatural 22, Electrified “The: President and Gov. Landon, PAINTS-OI—G | oceurrence rticle with other Governors, will~ meet ! 18. Article 24. Plled with | fig{ and Heavy Hardware SERVICE TO SALARIED 19. Edge redicine Thursday at Des Moines "for a“ Mnnm | 21 Coyerea the 6. Or | drought conference. 4 MEN AND WOMEN 1l s aadmast mothEl . |l Pt R B e e el , *° admiral 30. Action at law 28, City in 32. Most ous Oklahoma 34. Fortification L 5. Chart made with | 26. Girl student felled trees | S L b e A | at a co- 35, Pertaining to | | educational a dog { | school: 3. Waep | g, gicclios: Egg-fi [HIOINIEISIT] 5. Américan re 29 Runs aground 4 public: abbr 31. Turf 50. Palm lily { 2. Public bullding 40, Domestic es- 33. Complete 51, Kind of fish | or room tatlishment collection §. 3. About 41. Talks glibly 34. Yields assent 53. By 4 Partofa 44. Shoot from o Ja AR 54, Accustoms pheel which " ambush | b d . Personal Loan Department Coat o an Brids the T gi 5 . . Six-line stanza §. Metal fastener side & on 43. D-nl-h mnna 23. O):llte’;:t:: g o Llh:hco::g;z_‘ ;t 48. The :‘;mhwan i s 5 § 4 R, ! Lk kg 4 ,'“,"; 2 b o uitear . S 44 an ex- mpuden| 3 47 S22 of action’ Dression of Empl " note We truly believe that we 49. Collection of approval or 10, Note'd the 5 ‘Ourselves facts amusement 57. While /CHARLES WAYNOR, Mrmct(:e First National Bank Building ///”// Eflflflflfl /// 77 se11 America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest Feotw«n: pern South Franklin Street ekt //// fl Hfi Illfl/filfifl wiEEE Wild < wEN GEEN CEE dil ANERREG ) «HE JESEEE JEN 'CHEVROLET 'PONTIAC Telephone 478 GREEN ONIONS, W FROM OUR OWN FABM California Gncery 4 THE PURE FOODS. STORE PARADE OF THE | malee, K. Smith, T..Clark, D. € 33 P A s SENG R Beyers, Bernice Waugh. | William Schmits, wife and child, ‘ABOARD ALASK FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Aug. 31 | Alaska sailed for Alaska ports nll | midnight last Saturday with 210‘ first class and 33 steerage passeng=| {ers aboard. The following passengers are In-| Hayes, Henry Ozawa, John Garela cluded in those booked for Juneau: ‘md Ike Cropley, out to Tee Har- L. C. Rodland and wife, Maly Tubbs | Armene Stinger, | Pullen. Carl regular weekly run on Wednesday Huney FOR BAMPMGN‘""““‘ 15th Annual Fair ALSO RADIO RHAPSODY MAESTRO’S UNIVERSAL NEWS TONIGHT Marvin Rhodes, Katherine Herover, | Mrs. Slather and daughter, Alfred chger. . D. Narian, Oscar Northwine and wife, Frank Gordon and wife, S. H. Kelleran, Mrs. W. E. Cahill, Doris Cahill, Miss H. Fraser, Mrs 8. Crone. — Steater! S0 s ST Y CHILDREN LEAVE | Rev. Charles C. Personeous took a party of children touring, Daisy Miss | bor this afternoon where they con- Edward C. Kib-|tacted the Missionary boat Pringe- Torkelson, Elizabeth | ton on which they will make the trip to Sitka enroute to the Shel- Edman, J. Tenneyscn, D. don Jackson School for the Fall John White, M. W. Par-|semester. Helen HOW MUCH DID YOU LOSE TODAY? | = Letters, circulars, advertising are a part of every business. Used at the right time and place, they mean more rev- enue received. If printed matter will help you, it is costing you money today, and every day, to do without. Phone 194 and let us save you the bother of preparing it. No obligation. ROBERT PIERCY Advertising Goldstein Bldg. Phone 194 Mimeographing—Printing—Art \ SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION September 10, 11, 12 FAIR BUILDING JUNEAU G § For Premium Books Write W. S. PULLEN, Secretary