The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; TUESDAY, OCT. 20 I936 Drama of \nged Lie Seen for Last Times at Capitol The havoe wreakd in the lives of three innocent adults by the whis- pering campaign begun by a lying, spiteful chil rovides the theme of “These T in which Miriam Hopkins, Overon and Joel | the Capitol The- last cious busy:holly. acred them s that éven lov could not combat’ / t - the = SEMURT GOLOWYN.§ Te ST ORAMATIC B ACHIEVENENT, o with "rmnmm HOPKINS, ath:mne DOUCET RTEVARTISTS PICTURE child 3 who plays the part of the wicked child with real understandng and artistry. Others in the cast who are outstanding are Marcia Ma Jones, Catherine Doucet and Alma ool who g of ic Ah:ml' A at A the witl (in huge ]AM minute, the Ieature of the cunun' issue nl rh Daily Alaska Empire — Universal Newsreel Namee Fire and Primstone Taking up where the “Wampas” orjanization left off a few years ago, photographers of Hollywood and Los ‘Angeles selected these 10 young actre dom. The girls they picked are (ie Kay Hughes and Joan Perry; botiom rov Wood a 100G STARS IN | PIONEERS' FILM ~ OF NORTHLAND MARCH OF TIME and Daily Alaska Empire News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW ONIGHT EE TOMORROW May Yet Develop on d. Relief Problem! «Continued from Pa ge One) CHANCE FOR GOOD DEBATE mu’:‘v’?i}'& y "NEXT nmq WE _LOVE|| James STEWART Roy Millsnd with the methods of re- ted by Mr. Hopk n he intent of his effort. From overnor Landon down, the opp sition spokesmen have recognized that relief must continue. but th maintain that the vernment should get more for its money s yet time, if the Repub-, ) c : fit, tot wind up the program with a joint ing men from the Interior, who debate on the question they have have been stopping at Tenakee Hot raised and left hanging: “Resolved, Springs for the past several weeks, that the Roosevelt-Hopkins method were passengers for Seattle from Of Telief is wasteful, impractical, in- that port on the Northland through effective and honéycombed with here last night. politics.” - e That they would get an argument FENTON JOINS WIFE HERE out of the New Deal defenders Dave Fenton, proprietor of the Manifest from the peppery alacr Midget Bar in'Sitka, arrived hers With which Mr. Hopkins leaps to the last evening oh the Northland ‘frem £Uns whenever: the shots come in Sitka. He joined Mrs. Fenton, who Dis direction. -And unguestionably came to Juneau last week, at the the crowd would enjoy it, for this Zynda Hotel. Also stopping at the 1S ome issue everybody knows Zynda from Sitka is Mrs. Helen about. Thompson. Possibly semething of the kind 2 may now develop, to lend an unex- P dly orderly ‘campaign a touch of real drs in: the closing hours. —— HISTORY CLASS ON VISIT el more 20" TAKE BATHS—-GO SOUTH E. Paulson and O. Erikson, min- Seven members of the World His- tory Class of the Douglas High School, accompanied by their in- structor, Miss Florence Ryan, were visitors ‘at the Territorial Museum | in Juneau this afternoon. Students making the trip were Jennie Johnson, Jacnyth Sey, Helen Edwards, Grace Pusich, Virginia Langseth, Arthur Reinikka and Joe Riedi. S Hi HHH H S SIMPLICITY OF TUNING (first six weeks’ period in the grades | land high school sets a good mark (litter 99.88 per cent. a Cbzld cn tzmé a Delco Radio Delco has a new feature—the Delco Robot Eye. This enables positive tuning. As the set comes in tune with the antenna the ray in the Robot Eye becomes narrower and when the ray reaches the narrowest point, then the set is properly tuned. Distinct and positive band indications on edge- lighted dials are still another feature in the simplicity of Délco tuning. Delco engineers have eliminated confusing calibrations and have de- signed the dials, so that even a child can. tuno !ho 1937 Delco Radios with perfect ease and assurance. DELCO RADIO MODELS FIDI 25,00 TO $144.50 * SEE ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION W.. P. JOHNSON | for the pupils to maintain through-| jof a total of 18 students, and for the | | RODEN TO BE GUEST {Local Igloo Sponsms Cur- wood Film at Coliseum Theatre Tonight Tonight only, under the auspices of ‘the local igloo of the Pioneers of @ James Oliver Curwoods ng story of a man, a girl and dog in the frozen North a ht to the screen of the Coli Theatre, in “The Country B(- 1" which was selected Pioneers from a long list. of feature. s a particularly apt and outstand ng attraction Buck, the giant St. tion of % s the animal star of this picture with Rochelle Hudson, Paul Kelly nd Rebert Kent heading the stel- lar cast. “The Country Beyond” is the track less wastes of Northern Canad: Its hero is Robert Kent, playing = Canadian mounted policeman A saveage fight to the death between Buck and a Great Dane rival is the dramatic hlgh spot of the play. MINERS PLANE T0 ANCHORASE Fifty Amve from Interlm\ Points All with Pokes Gold ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 20.| —Fifty miners from the Interior airplaned here over the week-end| on their way to the outside or to spend the winter here. The miners brought heavy pokes and dashed to the banks Monday to gel money estimates. All of the miners reported a good | [season in their respective districts. Bernard s | | | | DOUGLAS: | |The maestro put together a three- ATTENDANCE RECORD HIGH DOUGLAS ' PUBLIC SCHOOL The record of attendance for the out the year. In the former the fi-| gure is 89.07 per cent and in the| The number neither absent nor | tardy in the high school was 17 out ; grades 42 out of 62 were neither| absent nor tardy. i AL R N OF DOUGLAS CHAMBER The regular meeting of the Doug- las Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow evening in the City Hall. Attorney Henry Roden has been invited to attend the meeting and he will address the Chamber on topics of interest. o OFFICE HOURS OF CITY CLERK ANNOUNCED The office of the newly appointed | City Clerk, Burr Johnson, will be| maintained in the City Hall every evening, except Saturday and Sun- day, from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. ‘Water rentals may be paid during the office hours at the Hall, or at the home of Mr. Johnson, in the Kilburn Apartments, at any timej during the day. - EAGLES INITIATE CLASS Six new Eagles received their wings at a class initiation held by Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. at the regular meeting. The initiates were Albert Stragier, Lloyd Guerin, Gor- don Mills, L. A. Johnson, Ken Jones and Robert Bonner, Jr. During refreshments which fol-, lowed the meeting, John Marin was presented with his P.W.P. certifi- Exclusive Distributor for Juneau i cate. —ee—— LEAGUE FRAYS s from ¢ top ro y Fran nd June Travis. ft to right) Keeps Pretty Trim %», Jean Parker is credited with having he most beautiful figures i Hollywood and the young actress helps keep in trim with a daily sun nath anfi swim. (Associated Press MAESTRU SHOWS HOW, IN CITY Emilio Galmay Out in Front at Brunswick Alleys Last Night Emilio Galao, the “old master” of the Brunswick alleys, proved Mis claim to the designation last night as his team defeated Mike’s Team in the second City League match of the evening at the Brunswick game score of 588 to lead the field by a wide margin, and included in that total the high game of the | evening of 136 pins. To make the Brunswick win still more convinc- ing, Ray Galao scored the runner- up single game of 197 pins. Ed Radde of the Beer Barons had the second high match total, 551 pins,| {buithe Alt Heidelbergs were de- | feated by the Family Shoe Store bowlers in the opeming match, des- pite Radde's effort. Tonight’s matches on the City League schedule will bring together the Thomas Hardware team and | the Sanitary Grocery squad at| 7:30, with the Arctic Beer Parlor | and the A. J. Camp tangling atl| 8:30. Last evening’s scores are as| follows: Alt Heidelberg J. Hendricks .. 191 167 186— 544 . Baker .. 149 99 154— 402 . Radde . 193 191 167— 5)1‘ LS Total Family Shoe Store . Duckworth . Keyser . Hudson 1497 166 182 192— 530 144 176 Total ok v 151’)1 Brunswick 197 178 168 236 . Galao ... . Galao ... 149— 184— 524 588 | 160 172 163— 4:3' 170— 490 |4 |Ugrin .. s many studios as those most likely to attain star- cilia Parker, Helen Burgess, Janice Jarrett, ford, Rosina Lawrence, Barbara Pepper, Helen (Associated Press Photos) REDMAN PAGES ELKS PINMEN LAST EVENING Drake, Annapolis and Dart- mouth Win Conference Bowling Matches Last ing mes raiser conference bowl- the Elks we took three Erie in the evening at which from Anna three s from Manhat- the second battle, and ith, which whitewashed Co- the night cap Redman paced team by running by total of 566, which was high evening, and also scored two-hundred single day, 207. A. W had the of the Qut o tan in Dartm lumbia Herb the for the only the Dart matc even Le toni 7:30. Stewart second of h count 532, and Richmond tches at the Notre Dame follows ainst Knc al 8:30 and Washington opposes its old enemy, Oregon, in the concluding fracas. Last evening’s scoring follows: lead off Elks at ch Erie A. W. Henning .171 Mrs. Kaufmann. 139 hifrank Foster 131 441 Drake 164 142 153 459 506 Manhattan Carey Tubbs 169 178 John Walmer 135 130 Mrs. Bringdale. 146 146 450 Annapolis Paul Kegel 163 171 H. M. Hollmann 133 175 Jack Finlay 147 147 493 Dartmouth A. W. Stewart ..177 180 MacSpadden 163 147 Mrs. Ed Sweum.115 145 3pot 49 49 504 521 Columbia J, McCormick ...169 161 N. C. Banfield ..161 161 Dalma Hanson 125 173 spot 3. 13 Totals 468 508 'Averaze score; did not bowl - MR. AND MRS. C. NYE COME HERE ON YUKON OUT ON NORTHLAND Charles Nye, retired operator of the Home Power Co., in Skagway, |arrived here, accompanied by M Nye, on the steamer Yukon ]qs' Saturday, and sailed for Seattle lasténight on the Northland, for a stay in the States. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Nye were guests at the Gastineau Hotel. e SAVE THE DATE ,,bmce D. F. D. October 24. 146 150 152 172— 489 147— 436 185— 468 504— 448 Totals 3 207 165 134 195— 566 175— 482 149— 436 5101484 Herb Redman Jack Elliott Mrs. Reynolds Totals 156— 503 142— 407 146—"438 Totals Totals 403 —1404 532 532 487 390 147 Totals . 191 176 159— Total ...... 1638 Mike's Team - 167 144 . 169 181 142 149 136— 447 171— 521 148— 439 1407 .b‘);{‘.Alby L Total ... 5 Do You Catch Cold Easily? PREVENT many colds VICKS VA-TRO-NOL The planet Uranus was discovered in 1781 by Sir William Herschel, Do Your Colds curtain- | which «.won two | 5| sSkagway because of the washouts 77| the White Pass tri-motored Ford PIONE love Wiid"” in | Drake | a three-game | the | game of | high | low-scoring , PLANE MAKES FLIGHT HERE OVER WASHOUT White Pass-(?;ft Brings 9 from Whitehorse to Catch Northland Arriving from Fairbanks, with nine passengers from the Interior who were unable to get through to on the White Pass and Yukon Route, cabin plane, piloted by Vernon Bockwalter, landed at the PAA air- port yesterday at 2:3¢ o'clock in time for the passengers to catch the southbound Northland. The plane returned immediately to Whitehorse, leaving the airport at 3 o'clock. i Passengers coming here on the | plane were: H. Thibault, E. Thi- bault, R. S. Gould, J. A. Gould, T. Powell, C. Smith, G. Milligan, V. V. Latus, and G. W. Linn. — Lode and placer location notloes for sale at The Empire office. THEATRE sececr BEER I cans trade-marked KEGLINED America's finest slow mellowed beer since 1855 — for flavor — for quality. FOR SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER Alaska Distributor W. J. LAKE & COMPANY, Inc. Seattle, Washington ——————————————————— } ERS OF ALASKA 1GLOO NO. Present the picture that was breught to Juneau DIRECT from San Francisco by beat and CHARMERED SEAPLANE THROUGH TRACKLESS SNOWS - “AND.MENACING WILDERNESS - ... to the end of the trail, where .or death.:. mlght wait! THRILL AGAIN to the dog-hero of “Call of the ADMIS- even SIONS: more exciting adventure! Adults 40c Students 25¢ Children 10c Loges 6Cc ROCHELLE HUDSON PAUL KELLY ROBERT KENT ALAN HALE (ALAN DINEHART and BUCK" Shows Starting 7:30 and 9:30 ADDED “Can It Be Done” (Vitaphone Pepper Pot) Molly Moo C: ow—(Cartoon) “Going Places™ Thelma Todd, Patsy Kelly in “Slightly Static” Paramount News 9 | tional NORUTEMEN WILL p ‘,efifi‘r“‘iir‘imf.’éf‘x’u‘“&?m% HAVE OCTOBER’S Indian Affairs, will speak. Byrom Miller will play a trumpet solo. Har« DINNER TONIGHT lan King will sing to his own gui= e |tar accompaniment and George An interesting program awaits Wenzel will play the organ. those who attend the Norlitemen's| Dinner is being prepared by Mrs. October dinner at the Northern | Vina Crone. Night Presbyterian church between 6:30 and 8 olclock. tonight —0—0—0— Empire ads are r The Smart Dressers of JUNEAU Are Talking About: Because They've Found That IT REALLY .DOES HOLD THE SHAPE AND THE CREASE LONGER— in all garments including: Men'’s Tweeds and Soft Flannels Women's Boucles, Silk Knits, Rayons and all types of Suitings STA-PRESSING IS WORTH MUCH MORE but it COSTS' NO MORE “HAN ORDINARY PRESSING at— ALASKA LAUNDRY,