The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 3

'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 107 1936. THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU A FIEND WHOSE TOUCH SPREAD TERRCR.! Desire for vengence warp- ed his mind and with his infemal power he became a human earthquake..l TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT SNOBS AND GOBS --go after the gals in a paradise of pleasure! s LUGOSI INVISIBLE RAY An unprecedented meeting of major candidates for the Presidency occurred when Precident Franklin D. Rocsevelt and Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, the Republican nominee, together with the Chicf Executives of several other Middlewestern States gathered at the to confer on the subject of comm cn distres to the Central United States—drought. Here is a scene Betty BURGES Jack HALEY with Franfls DRAKE Franl( LAWTON A UNIVERSA ALSO “The Lucky Swede” “Off the Record” Daily Alaska Empire Talking Reporter Last Times Tonight CAPITOL FILM SHOWS WEIRD EXPERIMENTS Betty Burgess, New 18- \ear—Old Star, Seen in “Coronado”, Coliseum Few motion pictures of the cur- rent season have proven so genu- interesting as “The Invisible " the new drama opened last night at'the Capitol Theatre Boris Karloff and Bela Lugois, two of the screen’s most sinister in- dividuals are co-starred in this un- usual screenplay. Both are scien- tists, but Karloff has struck out in‘o unexplored fields, and before the camera are seen a number of his advanced experiments which are zwe-inspiring and startlingly pic- turesque Judging from her performance her first picture *“Coronado,” which opens tonight at the Coli- un theatre, you are going to hear great deal about a young lady named Betty Burgess in the future. “Coronado” is one of the best of the year's musicals because of the presence of Eddie Duchin and his popular orches /. and the sing- ing of 18 year old Betty Burgess, the feminine lead in the picture.| Johnny Downs, singing star, is cast opposite the young star. ————— Lode cnd placer location notices for sale =t The Empire office. S TR Try an Empire ad LAST CHANCE to enroll in the ADCOX DIESEL. SCHOOL for this winter semester with copportunity to work for room and board. THIS WEEK ONLY See RICHARD FARKAS Qutfidiq Hotel O. B. Williams Co. SASH and DOORS ® SASH SPECIAL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 63 16 1.00 86 119 . 140 143 1.08 1.20 .. 133 .. 149 20x25x1%, 4 Lt. 24x29x1%, 4 Lt. 3x1%, 4 Lt. mbxl,}fi. 6 Lt. 34x29x1%, 6 L. 34x37x1%, 6 Lt. ... 40x33x1%, 6 Lt. 20x35x1%, 6 Lt. 24x41x1%, 6 Lt. 24x47x1%, 6 Lt. 24x53x1%, 6 Lt. oM. oM. OM. oM. O.M. O.M. OM. oM. oM. OM. oM. Write for Free Catalog 0. B. Williams Co. 1933 1st Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. i KINY JAMBOREE MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “TWO IN THE DARK” and Talking Pictures STEELE-RISKO Championship. Fight r Icwa State capitol at Des Mcines al the conference: (left to right) Senator Gcere of Oklahoma, Gov. of Oklahoma, Senator Duffy of Wisconsin, Senater Clark of Missouni, seated—President Roosevelt and G ov. Herring of Towa; standing—Gov. Park of Missouri, Gov. Mariand nson of fowa, Gov. Landon, Senator McGill of Kansas, Shipstcad and Gov. Peterson of Minnesota, ( ciated Press Photo) Eddie Duchin and his Orchestra Ccchrane cf Nebraska, Senatcr Can Live i T0 BE FEATURED TONIGHT AT FAIR Special Program Will Be Presented by Radio Ar- | tists Startingat 9:45 | (Continued 1rom Page C.rej banjo, selections. KINY weicomes | him. Doris McEachran — petite and blonde, she forsakes the wiles sweet | and beautiful misses advocate, and | captures her audience with her feet. Her intricate but accurately | executed tap dances will be broad-| cast on tonight’s fair program. ‘ Rosita Marco—Spanish singer. Her sparkling personality has acquired‘ |for her many interested llstenerSJ She is being presented tonight in| a Spanish Song Fantasy, assisted by| Margaret ~Harris,, Pat Harland, Phyllis Jenne, KINY performers,| (last year on the Junior Artists| program as soloists). A trio of| known voices in a new combmauon,' with guitar background, in the per-| son of Bob Laney, recently from the States, but presented over Sta- tion KINY in past jamborees, and on sponsgrial programs; pleasing personality, sweet voice, and an au-| thority on modern solo and orches-! tral guitar accompaniment. You'll like this new combination, and you \will hear them again. C. B. Arnold, manager KINY. as- ! sisting in the program, promises a| few surprises, perhaps in the form of unique comedy sketches. Louise Kolitsch, Program Direc-| tor, KINY, appears tonight as ac- companist and general at.age man- ager. | Wilson Foster will be master of ceremonies for the Fair Jamboree. He keeps people from appearing simultaneously on the air and also {from bumping into each other as| whey leave the stage. Seriously, Mr. Foster needs no introduction. and no comment, enough to say he is M. C. tonight. Harold Dillon—Control announcer and operator at KINY this even- fiowud Mills, Chief Technician. Without him .there would be no Fair broadcast this evening. H. C. McKinny, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos-| pital yesterday. —— . .. ANDERSON AT ZYNDA Mon Anderson, .fur farmer at Mendenhall, is in Juneau and is registered at the Zynda. WAKE UP YOUR I.WER BILE— ug—umugdu- Hugh Herbert's mongrel cnue receives his adoring gaze with aplomb. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 10. —| Even the hound dogs and alley cats! |of Hollwood can achieve that ani-| {mal heaven usually reserved for| pedigreed pets: adoption into a[ | movie home. Scores of them have done so,! creeping with ragged coats and de- jected mien into the affections of | tender-hearted actor folk, and re-! maining there sleek, well-fed and! happy. George Brent has four pedlgreed‘ dogs, but he also has Mrs. MaLa- prop, a mongrel he found at an ani- mal shelter. Another mongrel own- er is Hugh Herbert. Dog-givers have selected Clark) Gable as a mark for their generos-| ity. He has found six at his front| door, each with a note requesting| ‘a home. He kept two and gave the' jothers away. Saga of Minnie Minnie used to be an established | member of the Virginia Bruce house | hold. A striped alley cat, Minnie wandered in one day, was fed, and refused to leave. Soon she pro- duced progeny—quadruplets. When! Virginia moved, the cat family mov- ed, too, but Minnie disappeared the second day. 3 Claudine West, the ' scenarist, swings into action at sight of a homeless dog or cat. She now cares for two dogs and five cats in her own home, and “boards out” seven dogs end three cats. Another scen- | artist, Grover Jones, is especially partial to Old Sport, the only un-| “Enemy,” a bright-eyed mongrel, | mostly poodle, wandered into a| film location one day and became| the pet of Florence Rice, who says he has more personality than any ribbon winner. “Spike,” Joseph Cal- leia’s mongrel, just wandered in too, to join “Whiskers,” his pedigreed 'sheep dog. | Humphrey Bogart’s Manx cat, he admits, is only one-fourth Manx— but the seven-year-old “Tommy” has been his constant companion 'through stage tours and is with him in Hollywood. | “Rags” followed Beverly Roberts home from the corner market one evening. He's just a pooch, extrac- | tion uncertain. In the same man-| mer did Ann Preston acquire her two ginger kittens. Besides his pedigreed dogs, War- | ren William has - “Belinda” ‘"dl Breaks Do Not All Go to Pedigreed Pets; Mongrels pedigreed dog in his kennels. - Leon BABY KIDNAPED RARE ‘GLAGIER FROM CARRIAGE, BEAR' KILLED - DETROITPARK NEARLITUYA | Abductor Believed Discov- Fisherman Hunting for Lost | ered in Ohio Tourist Motorboat Shoots Camp, Escapes Unusual Animal in F llm Houses DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 10.—Act- | ing Detective Chief Collins an- | nounced that “we know the iden- tity and whereabouts of the kid- naper of Harry Browe and we ex- pect to close in momentarily.” Collins said a man slept last night in an Ohio tourist camp and left there early this morning yelling to|2 the camp proprietor. “I've got to get this kid back to Detroit right away The twenty - month -old Browe ! baby disappeared Saturday from a park in Detroit where the small brothérs took him in a perambula- tor, Deputy Game Warden Clarence §8 Rhode. who returned to Juneau yes- terday after patrolling Southeast Alaska in the Seal, brought back word of a rare kill in the Lituya Bay district—a glacier bear. one of the very few taken in recent years. The animal was killed September by Pete Lydall of Lisianski Strait, and its skin measured five feet eight inches square. Lydall brought not only the skin and the skull, but also the complete skeleton, to his Lisianski cabin and plans to ship them to the Smithsonian In- stitute at Washington them object of interest with scientists. To Hunt For More Lydall had been told of the glacier bears by Joe Ibach. a registered guide at Lisianski Straits, vised that the Smithsonian Insti- tute is interested in them. Lydall says he believes there are more of them near Lituya glacier, intends to try to get a male and a cub to gomplete the family. The one he killed was a female. The glacier bear are not known to exist anywhere in the world except n the vicinity of Alaska ers They hibernate for a longer time n other bears, and never go far from the ice even for hibernation. They do not eat fish, existing large- ly on squirrels, marmots and ber- ries. Lydall had lost his salmon trol- ling boat and was walking on the beach near Lituya looking for it when he encountered the bear. The animal apparently was nervous and not of the disposition of many of | Alaska's friendly bears, for he im- mediately turned to attack the fish- | erman, but was shot and killed. The glacier bear, according to |the local Game Commission office, | lis a distinct species, believed to leficultles Wl(h Preg]den! | have developed from the black bear | family, but now having many dif- . Hoover Seamen. Ironed | ferent characterizations. The feet, | Out Last Night |for instance, are almost identical | with those of the polar bear. The the latter rescued from the pound.| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. skin of the one killed by Lydall is “Miggs” is the distinctive name|__The liner President Hoover s: bluish gray color. ‘The fact t Patric Knowles gave the alley catat 12:30 o'clock this afternoon for|these bea n climb trees, which that adapted him. |Honolulu and the Orient after .‘iA at they can accomplish with re- Tom, Nellie and Hi-Pockets, three six day tie-up due to » strike of nw'm-“kdbh' speed, binds them to the cats who adopted Dick Powell, now |sailors aboard caused by the dis-|Plack bear family. for a brown nor live in a fair state of peace with|charge of one of their number, |8rizzly bear cannot climb after it his thoroughbred dog. But Joan| A compromise was reached last 'S two years old. Blondell has Scraggy, a rather ques- night and a crew signed on this| According to Warden Rhode. only tion markish pooch, and Caruso, a morning. about once in three or four years backfence vocalist. And when and| is one of these animals found. if Joan and Dick marry—will um\ There is nothing superior about the | peace be maintained. quality of the fur, and the skull Noah Beery, Jr., however, prob-l Mrs. K. K. Kyler underwent alis less majestic than other bears ably outdoes them all. He adopt- major operation performed yester-|and the jaw undershot. But their Washington and Miss ed a stray horse, an Indian pony day afternoon by Dr. Robert E.|scarcity, and their habits in fre- Walsh, Past Grand Regent, who ar- D :LINER LEAVES -+ Seattle Wumen Guide Forming of New Gourt Catholic Daughters of Am-| erica Plan Initiation Services Sunday “Rags,” ‘he former an adoptled stray| Catholic Daughters of situated at Juneau, Alaska, is fast becoming an actuality under the| direction of Miss Marian Sheridan,| State Vice-Regent for the State of e UNDERGOES OPERATION "Dumbbell Le and ad-| and he| | home The farthest norin court of the| America, | Florence| bought for $1 on a recent location couey at St. Anns Hosmldl quvuung |,I.|urr country, has m'\de rived here Tuesday on the Yukon. TRUNKS and SUIT CASES JUST IN—BOYS’ BLACK CALF OXF ORDS new| fall styles, leather soles, rubber 9 5 e heels. Sizes 1 to 514 ... . Goeg MEN’S OXFORDS—Seven styles—plain, narro and wide toes. Leather mner$2 95 L3 and outer soles, pair ... SEVERAL COLORS—KENSINGTON ALL-FELT HATS (Made by Stetson) LATEST FALL STYLES—Each tion outer soles, pair . ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA HI-TOPS in 12, 14, 16, 18 inch Heights CORDUROY PANTS Blue or Brown Pair $3.00 BIG VAN’S Telephone 479 South Franklin Street "Hail Brother” "Winter Sports” iters” Paramount News IT'S A GIVE-AWAY! 10-Tube All-Wave DELCO RADIO Through the courtesy of W. P. JOHN Yesterday the two women met with a number of interested mem- bers of the Catholic parish and to- morrow mnight they will meet with the Altar Soclety pY the Farisy Hall. All Cawnoue women, anu vo= pecially business women, are invit- ed to this meeting which will be- gin at 7:30. Tentative plans call for formal in- itiation on Sunday with the women, who are to become charter mem- bers of the Juneau court, receiving Holy Communion in a group at 8 o'clock. Initiation proper will take place at 12 o'clock with election of officers following. Miss Sheridan and Miss Walsh came to Juneau at the invitation of Bishop J. R. Crimont and Rev. W. G. LeVasseur and because of the desire of the women of the parish for a chapter of this organization h has branches in 45 of the es and in Panama, Puerto Rico and Canada. Both of the women have been in | Alaska before, Miss Sheridan living | for some time in Cordova. Walsh, formerly with the staff of the Seattle Times, is now Director of the Home Advisory Bureau of the Bon Marche Department Store. Miss | Miss Sheridan is connected with the Northern Life Insurance Company. The two Seattlites will return on the Northwestern next veek. Meanwhile they are guests | of the Zynda Hotel. -, say port wine, which takes its name from Porto, Porfu- gal, gave the name “port” to the left side of ships because early red lanterns had the tawny color of port. R g Sailors The first circulatin America was establish delphia in 1781. ZIPPER WORK SHIRTS Each WORK SHIRTS—Heavy quality, full cut, double back, hickory. BIG YANK MAKE... 19¢ WORK SHOES—Original Chippewa. Black re tan uppers, storm welt, composi- "$2.99 $3.50 Work Clothing—Pacs—Rubber Boots! Next Midget Lunch