The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1936, Page 3

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936. THE i?BOW PLACE HAROLD LLOYD - }czmmberhn and Bride Completing “BACK IN NEW | i A Man; a Boy and a Dog Star in “Tough Guy” Showing, Coliseum “Milky Way,” Harold Lloyd's lat- est comedy now at the Capitol The- atre, has as a theme a gorgeously goofy idea. The hilarity of his usual productions is unabated. Lloyd is cast as a poor sap of a milkman, an obscure fellow scared of his own shadow. He is always skipping out of trouble. Quite a skipper, in fact! And then, he skips himself right into a prizefight ring. Harold Lloyd, glasses and all, in the limelight as a middleweight contender, is one of the funniest characterizations seen on the screen for some time. “Tough Guy” at the Coliseum with Jackie Cooper, Joseph Calleia and Rin Tjn Tin Jr. tells the story of a boy, who runs away from home to save his dog and blunders into a criminal gang, finding them the best friends of his life. The meth- ods of the Secret Service in ferret- ing out the criminals are shown in detail. Plans - Mltclumbetunphnstodnthe“bnkuu”dflvluwhmlheMhnhm-h“mm uleoamthuplnnmt prejected honeymoon flight through the stnwsphm to Europe By WILLIAM BORING ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. ence Chamberlin and his bride of less than two months plan a trans- atlantic honeymoon flight—through the stratosphere. They will climb into his two- seated Lockheed monoplane at St.. Johns, Newfoundland, sometime in the next two months and take off 1.—Clar- for Stratasphere Hone;}"m’ofi.li’mwfl‘fl"’ ¥ WEEK[Y BEsm The failure on the part of the late Wiley Post to reach his goal in stratosphere flying—Post was forced down short of his destina- tion on each of his transcontinental | hops after flying hundreds of miles through the stratosphere — doesn’t faze the veteran flier. Nor does it bother his wife. | vices for safe flying, “Miss Strato- sphere” has retractable landing gear making possible forced land- ings on water or land. The shlp has a wingspread of 43 feet and LS trimmed in yellow and black. She‘ has a gasoline storage capacity of 600 gallons. Chamberlin says one of the pur- poses of the flight is to pave c R GHEIFETZ “ARRIVES FOR 'ALASKA WORK ELKS T0 MEET ON WEDNESBAY Special Tablet Service To- morrow Night——Open House for A. L The Juneau Elks will begin week- ly lodge sessions starting tomor- row night, according to Exalted Ruler Walter P. Scott. Tomorrow night tablet services will be observed for the late B. M. Behrends and Willlam Maloney. The eulogy for Mr. Behrends will be given by H. L. Faulkner. Following the regular lodge ses- sion, open house will be kept for the visiting American Legion dele-! gates here to attend the Seven- teenth Annual Convention of me American Legion. Exalted Ruler Scott asks that all Elks atfend the lodge session to- morrow night and visitors are al- ways welcomed. Tt S Sl ATTENTION ELKS' BASEBALL PLAYERS All Elk ball players are imvited to a Dutch Lunch Wednesday night at 9 o’elock at the Elks’ Club, Brln‘ 1 1 { { rooms in Gloom Spring Night Dumbbell Letters Fox Movietene 2 Thrilling battles, a grip- 1 —ALSO— ping denouement on an old tug - ?, that is the gang’s hiding place, and P, s ‘ Parade of the Maegtros 1oty e itnlehl WSbhcs smnelrion ] Universal News LAST TIMES TONIGHT w MIDNIGHT PREVIEW the story. GUESTS OF MRS. TROY | LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN TONIGHT Countess N. Nieroth and' Mrs. R.! |D. Pearson, who have been guests of Mrs. John W. Troy at the Gov-| ernor's House for the last three +for one of three points—Land’s End, England, London or Paris. A flier who graduated from the ranks of transport hostesses, Mrs.‘\ Chamberlin says she will do the! “backseat” piloting on the eceiling | hop. { She is the former Louise Ashby,|Should be encountered. daughter of State Senator George Ashby of Maine. May Make History Of the proposed flight, Chamber- lin says “It will be only a part of our honeymoon.” '|I can hardly wait,” “I am so thrilled over the flight | says blonde Mrs. Chamberlin. way for “shorter flying time flights” \ |across the Atlantic. | “If we make the 1,850-mile i IIs Acting Director ofMater- your baseball suits, m)inm; 'rdmolflww Plans 400-Mile Speed - frora Newfoundland to Land's End,’ Her husband says equipment for| (# % h H | stratosphere flying has been 50 per-| he says, “we expect to complete t) e Journey in from five to six hours. |fected at this time that no trouble}A London or Paris hop would re- “Clouds in the summer season,” iR 10 54 10 houts 2 i d angle, Mrs. |he says, “lie below the 30,000-foot | HEEAdINE :,:':,nf::e T A :almude level. In winter season, | “That's one reason I don't mind they're below 25,000 feet. %Y ?y‘;': the trip. We will make it in such a 35,000 ff]e" Wde Sh:-u ""5; aw‘;m‘t 11 |short time, I won't have time to |have the advantage of g all| get scared. But I never am afraid| Jinds prevalshy U Qi agivale {flylng with Clarence. He knows the | —adv, COMMITTEE. l - | WHEN YOU FLY — FLY — Fly nal and Child Health [/ Gene Meyring. Phone 626. adv) (Program ° = : The Territorial Department of Health has added to its staff Dr. Sonia Cheifetz as Acting Director of the Maternal and Child Health program. Dr. Cheifetz is a graduate of the { Women'’s Medical College of Penn- We're Only Human The fishing’s really good . ., and s0’s the food, ' And just look at all these wayas to while away your leisure hours . EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION— SITKA HOT SPRINGS . swimming, canoeing, mung boating. All accommodations to sult every taste . . . at exceptionally low rates, Reservations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Alrways sylvania. Following three years of |internship in Pennsylvania and New York hospitals, Dr. Cheifetz receiv- ed an appointment with the Penn- {and experience a minimum of Te- | mechanics of aviation as well as sjstance.” al | being the pilot he is, you know.” A 1,200 horsepower, supercharge Fi a P motér will send the Chamberlins’ | by - " "THE MUSIC weeks will leave for the south today' But he added he expects to prove . on the Aleutian, by way of Skag-|the era of stratosphere flying is o ! GOES ROUND way and Sitka. Inear due to the “remarkable ad- The visitors are enthusjastic [vances in the science of aviation | th X i about the Tergitory, its inland wa-!engineering.” ship, “Miss Stratosphere,” zooming | More than 50000 Americans will sylvania Department: of Health, " finance the stratosphere flight. where she was engaged in Maternal terways and mountains, and Coun-! If the Chamberlins are success- through the ether at a 400 to 500 Y # X They represent passengers the anq Child Health Work for a tess Nieroth, a world traveler, be-| ful in ir flight they will be mile-an-hour clip, Chamberlin says, Chamberlins and their assncia!,e; l Illeves Alaskan scenery to equal that'maxing aviation history. the great speed being made possible pilot, Jack Wall, of Eastman, Ga, pegod :,1 “v‘;,e 3:3:5 i, Territorial ' jof any she has seen. | Chamberlin says man never has by stratosphere flying. have taken for air rides at one' J issi ounclh L ] For their friends here counbess\u,emp.ed a solely stratosphere hop “15 Hours to Paris” dollar aplece. L;]omm ioner of Hentt obtained i jNieroth and Mrs. Pearson were hos- | across a Jan,e body of water. Equlpped with all improved de- _ | the services of Dr. Cheifetz through 4 . \tesses at supper Sund ight '\ A N R e The Chamberlins are barnstorm- |the Children’s Bureau at ‘Washing- ; }the o of‘;firs F’lori:ey };:) 55 N :n“‘**' % ing on their honeymoon to obtain|ton, D. G, Dr. Cheiftetz has re- ’ T ll money to finance the flight. They |cently qualified through the com- gy ool el |Glacier Bighway and wrs Ty [, ollywood Novice Te are fiing Curtis Condor snips they ooy ied, theough the com- INSURAN | {the Governor's House Monday af- ! b P ::‘Eh m&er Bng_l 0"':*;;” tons and for a postiion with the Children's ‘ ve sea ; 9 g - Veterans About Pictures e cor 1 uceners i ! L I, 8 e e o ;o M Chumbein p aavancel S Allen Shattuck ‘ e 5T and They Take the Advice B é agent, arriving ahead of her flying] FLY Irving Airways, Inc., 7-place | the BEST! oot b, R L8 mou of Yy hubby and his co-piot, |White Lockheed: Phone 626. adv.| If you're out to please the man | °°° 7 5 w “I wasn't getting along so well e " Eshb]jsbe 8’ | of the family . .. let us help | “8E00 yesterday and was present. | !with this barnstorming business un- | d 1 joul A grand selection of | I8 With. .an Alaskan iyory brace- til T married her,” said Chamber-'| good food . . . vegetables and p . sad lin. “She’s a real business man- b5 . A[Gk } y | all the things that men like 4 kF‘rmr;1 Seattle the travelers \nll: "ager” b bt a o 5‘ best. ST :n:el;sewl;.ers M‘:’:"‘;’;‘;i;c?hxfl i Moreover she doesn’t mind get- iH : e g or 2 : bratgs «ting all mussed up . helping -her |/ PRIV Zam @a QRO T e e e e m e e 4 s : and where Countess Nieroth will be} fland et e ‘;s ;‘],p]:g her ! 9 ¢ Sanitary Grocery | until she sails in the Fall for Hono- | his shi Bl o il ; “The Storc That Pleases” lulu where she is planning to spend | ps_*.._. Russm STEAM Mm i fl ‘f-he wmter | L [ = e YNN CANAL POST . | Pay’nTakit | ‘ PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, s Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH George Brothers | ‘| ZORIC | DRY CLEANING |issued a circular allowing. barber vcnuse shaving of Faseists was found | {to be a “public necessity.” . Leader Dept. Store {; |tempts to carry flattery too far. i | ltahan Barbers Balk | at Seven-Day Week‘ ROME, Sent L—uuust,er Fer- | ruccio Lantini of Corporations has | {shops to remain open on Sunday | “when absolutely necessary”— be- | The barbers’ syndicate, not un- happy at. the implied importance of | the profession, nevertheless is re- isisting as vigorously as possible at- The. barbers. want their Sundays off, or at least some other day in the week for those who must take H their Sunday turn at trimming the‘ neat growths a la Balbo which have | sprung out in celebration ol’ the African victory. | professional ‘dge, dossn{ hesitate| | Frlm.'u l"nrmer, film tenderfoot with aitainments beyond her to offer Director Howard Hawks WELL REPRESENTED Lynn Canal. Post. of, Haines . is |represented at the convention by :nctlve and past veterans. Heading | the delegation from Haines is John : Wierenga, First Vice-Commander of ‘the Lynn Canal Post. With him are ithose Chilkoot Barracks veterans: =\ Serzeant George R. Gray, Sergeant ‘BE L | George Jollie, who are already in ! PROOF. town and Technical Sergeant Vic- = !tor Hansen who is to arrive on the | HUDSON | Fornance with the troops, ! ——————— | | NOTICE | On and after this date T will OPEN'1:00 P."M. TO' 1:00 A, M. WEDNESDAYS——FRIDAYS—<SATURDAYS 186A. Gastineau Avenue Open Wednesdays and Saturdays after 1 a.m. by appointment only. Phone 349 not be responsible for any debts | eontracted for by other than myself. {—adv, OLE KUANLDE, | | Telephone 411 [ =] connorsMoTOR CO., Inc | L @ (left) and Cameraman Gregg Toland her ideas about picture TOTAL TO DATE ok ¢ 58 wso:tfl By ROBEIN COONS good writer doing pulp stories.” Distributors ai HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 1.—| Pretty, with uncommon poise to w”l.i" Tenderfeet in the movies are sup-|match, Frances Farmer won an CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK posed to keep ‘quiet and do as|essay contest in her home town, ,they're told. But Frances Farmer | Seattle, Wash, which gave her a . whu ideas and doesn’'t see why she | trip to Moscow. She saw Europe | | | | 'Shouldn't express them. She does | lexpress them, and what's more: oward Hawks, a director whose !plctures long have given proof that he knows his business, has accept- ed several of them. He says he thinks she is one of the most intelligent girls he has |directed. When they're in the midst of a rehearsal and Frances thinks of a gesture”or bit of “business” that might improve her character- ization, she will out with it; not impertinently, just inquiringly. And Hawks likes this. If he doesn't ap- prove the idea, he will tell her why But often he approves. Miss Farmer is making her fourth picture—her first role of any re: importance to her, she says. Ro- mancing with Bing Crosby in “Rhythm on the Range” merely was an ingeanue’s assignment, in her valuation, but the role of Lotta in “Come and Get It” is a chance to act. At 21 she is intensely serious in her ambition. Skipped the Hard Knocks She is serious about pictures, too, INVASION FUND BASEBA[L INCERUDING ALL RECEIPTS “TILL 12:00 NOON wood Miss Farmer married Leif although her ultimate ambition is|boat. They like to “get away from and met Dr. George Gladstone, who' introduced her to a theatrical pro- ducer, who took bher to picture scouts, who brought Her to Holly- wood with a contract. She skipped all the usual hard ' knocks of a beginner in pictures, for after two lesser roles she drew a lead, She Also Writes Poetry “I don’t think I missed anything, though,” she says. “I don’t believe discouragement is helpful. But even so, I've had my share of it.” Clothes are not among her weak- nesses, although she dresses as smartly as the next one. For re- hearsals she prefers the comfort of : a rough sweater, slacks—and tennis shoes. Omar Kiam, the designer, said of her that “draping her with fancy clothes is like overlighting a cathedral.” She has a quality that calls for simplicity to do it justice, he says. Not long after coming to Holly-, Erikson, a young contract player on her home lot, who shares her interest in tennis, golf and their We truly believe that we se }1- America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest | South Franklin Street FRESH LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM. I ASSOCIATION IUNE-AU For Premium Books 15th Annual Fai SOUTHEAS‘I'ERN ALASKA FAIR September 10,11, 12 FAIR BUILDING the stage. She wishes more pictures|Hollywood” even though they live would realize their potentialities,|there. utilize the screen medium for| She writes poetry, some of which .+ T JUNEAU-YOUNG California Grocery Write W. S.-PULLEN, Secretary ke | H:rdwm Comgmy | | Shelf and Weavy, Hardware 'worthwhile ends. “Too often pictures do thingsicipal desire still is to make the thas been published, but her prin- e, [ Guns and Ammunitios thntnemfinttoenhfifln—andguden an actress. Hollywood Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Read the Classified Ads in THE EMP