The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 3

Universal Picture He THEATRE. AR PILOTS OF ALASKA, BRA”IL . AT CONFERENCE One Sweltering, Other Shiv- s ering, as They Swap “Trade” Dope (Continuea 1rom: Page Cne) LAST TIMES TONIGHT TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT INTRIGUE! ROMANCE! reat impe hyE.P}{III'I-FES v WERA ENGELS Oppenheim......with RIE HOBSON ry Mollison —ALSO— Movie Melodies on Parade Dummyache Scrappy’s Bey Scouts the most worry and noon tem- peratures were generally from 100 to 130 degrees that caused most of the South Amreican planes to be equipped with oil coolers. - GALEN REPORTS GOOD TOURIST SEASON AT MT. MKINLEY PARK James L. Galen, president of the Mt. McKinley Transportation and Tourist Company at Fairbanks and of the Alaska Transfer of Cordova arrived at Cordova last week and reported to the Cordova Daily Times THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1936. MARITAL DRAMA™ INFINAL RUN| HERE TONIGHT | | | . . ! Two Edmund Lowes in Spy | I Thriller Is Also at { i | Coliseum | The newspaper and theatrical | worlds provide the background for| “Next . Time We Love,” Universal| picture at the Capitol Theatre for| its showing tonight. In this pic- turization of Ursula Parrott’'s novel, {Margaret Sullavan portrays the role| of Cicely Tyler, whose progress up- ward from school plays to stardom on stage and sereen is shown in dramatic glimpses. Her husband,| at first a reporter with a New York daily, later goes to China, Russia and Italy as foreign correspond-| ent. | There is an interesting explana- | tion back of the accuracy with {which these two glamorous human occupations are portrayed. The di- rector, Edward H. Griffith, is a for- mer newspaperman and actor. The star, Margaret Sullavan, has had a theatrical career which in many re- spects has pazalleled that of Cicely | Tyler. Two Edmund Lowes — one a cruel German; the other, a kindly, but weak Englishman. Valerie Hobson as the ter stricken occupant of a mystery cas- ! tle. | | Vera Engels as a seductive prin- jcess. Lumsden Hare as thie slow- ,thinking English aristocrat. Henry | Mollison as Eddie Pelham, the rich llad who tries to learn horseman- scheming, g Named To Tokyo Post James A. Mills (above), widely known Associated Press foreign correspondent, has been named shief of The Associated Press Tokyo bureau by . Kent Cooper, general manager. Mills succeeds Glenn Babb, who is returning to join the ) foreign staff in New York after 10 years in the Orient. (Asseciated Press Photo) McD ALD-FELDMAN WEDDING CELEBRATED CHORAGE All Saints’ Church at Anchorage ship without getting on a horse. was the scene of a lovely autumn |rection of BRIGHT PLAY LANDONSTILL PRESENTEDBY LEADSFDR.IN HS. STUDENTS DIGEST BALLOT Republican Has 1,182,307 Votesto 872,526 for | President Figures Show “Big Hca;le‘d Herbert” Comedy Well Staged to Be cheated Friday Studc of the Juneau High; NEW YORK, Oct. 22—The semi- School last night presented a bright | final of the Literary Digest poll " threc-act comedy, “Big Hearted |gives Landon 1,182,307 votes against| we L Herbert,” in the grade school audi- | 878526 for President Roosevelt torium. It was the story of a “plain, | ing to figures announced WITH old-fashioned, simple man” who In the tabulation of elec- W, ruled his family with an iron hand votes, Landon has 370 and J‘mes STE ART until the MhectiAtiad FhogHe 1o velt 161 \ Ray Milland him seriously and‘give him & | William Lemke, Union party can- Y v PR A I AN Akt B A UNIVERSAL PICTURE John Krugness, as the father,|poll and other candidate 7 T 2 VG oh: : = pall wer candidates 1377, |8 LAST TIMES TONIGHT : Herbert ness, played his pa In Washington State, Landon, thej at the ... ALSO. {with fine artistry as did Lillian Ki s poll shows, has 20,000 to Roosevelt's loh, who had the role of Elizabeth. | 14000; in California, Landon, 86913, v;{:’sl\\.( arley Turner, as Robert velt 75,148: Pennsylvar DOORMAN’S OPERA ‘rd!vl“ he younger son of the|pangon, 115393, Roosevelt, 79,324 Daily Alaska Empire’s amily, was one of the bright spots | nq in Oregon, Landon, 11,206 and| Talki R in the cast, his typically small bro- | Boccovelt, 10570, In New York RIg Reporter ther antics bringing many 1aughs | Gity, the President is leading Lan- | from the audience. don two to one. Henr atre, as the older brother. Of Landon’s total, m per cent| | Gr i et o ol ‘ij“‘/\‘; it ‘l‘)“?:’“““‘d”‘:lfi‘\“’l"(:; voted Republican in 1932, of Roos-| 1 |evelt's total, 738 per cent voted| the family, whose love affair with|po o o0 "0 Joco _’fn'd GG"WVLM ]‘:‘; | Andrew Goodrich, played by Harry | o v ; f the Lemke vote was Democratic in 1932, the poll shows. Lucas, {inally precipitates the fami- SHE TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM LOVE! “Maganel: SULLAVAN 'NEXT TIME Vitaphone Musical Show Place of Juneau Midnight Preview LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST" MARRIED AT WRANGELL I ly climax, handled her part exceed- | Miss Mildred Bridgeford and Frank ingly well | E > Winston were recently married in | Eulalia Archer, Joe Smith, Mar- : y WeSHRRHL By N Commissioner Busia Archer, Joe Smith, Mar- | DONAT ) MKINNON e i g A R e WIFE. SON AR'RlVEr HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 22—Al| The bride has becn a member of ‘Bm\ln Prinivén Mate. 1he. reat) s F{ny\'. \‘nf)hm.x.l‘ 1un‘|plv!r‘d a :wlocuml the nursinz stafl at Bishop Rowe AR e G il {at a night club, stepped from the | Hospital since last May. Her home excellently performed. Donald L. MacKinnon, former j Juneau resident, now agent for the During the intermissions, the | 4 | High School Band and the String | Standard Oil Company at Craig, |afrived aboard the Princess Louise Ensemble played under the able di- yron Miller. wccompanied by his wife and young stage and married Miss Helen Co- born, a law office secretary. Then he returned to the stage, picked up his violin and resumed playing. .- is at Yakima, Washington. Mr. Wonsten hes lived in Wran- gell for the past four yeals and is a nephew of Mrs. I. G. Honford and | Mrs. H. Fish. He is superintendent SR e T ;}I\::(;vnm‘;\‘ir !:);ul;;i linnz)}:‘.xn:iu‘(\(i:',‘-y | Spring B}-;x}gtulm, of Broadwasj fame, wedding October 6, when Miss Vir One I.‘uflhl'l' that caused the audi hm"rmv T TR 8] RIDE FIRE TRUCK }und main stockholder in the Board- 11" said Robbins. ik S ooay successfliljas the sharp-tongued Duchess Car- ginia McDonald, niece of Mr. and|ené much merriment was a ren-| The M ot ol g | WAy Canning Company. s. i urist seasons this year. . loline. Murray Kinnel as the sinis- Mrs. Alexander H. McDonaid, be-|dition of old German folk tunes|for & while with Mr. and MIs.| a4 jeact one boyhood ambition was | ~————— ———— mngs said heat bugs caused Between 800 and 1000 tourists ter agent of the munitions trust. came the bride of Theodore C. Feld- |Played by the Hungry Five. It in-| “Ockic MacKinnon and Mr. and|eajizeq by boys of the Anchorage | | s———————eeeeeey . |visited the park this vear he said-| Tpese intriguing characters in the man, principel of the Anchorage ele- [¢luded Jimmie Glasse, trombone; | Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon. They(cecond grade when they proudly ‘11° ' Extension of existing roads .’mr} | world-famous novel by E. Phillips mentary school. | Keith Petrich, clarinet; Mary Stew- | 2re on a months’ vacation and have| oqe on a city fire truck from the Sch lll MO“‘IQI’S . standardizing of others have bect |oppenheim. “The Great Imperson- Following the wedding a reception art: clarinet; Byron Miller, trumpet, | Just returned from a visit in the| fire hall to the school building. The 1 n it L d b :m‘l; '“*'\h flzm‘;:] ::)‘léd ‘”‘]‘( _“““m ion,” has been made into a Uni- was given for the bride and groom 'a"';xn« \]f <;1u\1:a.l Em:\v horn. | States. i 'ride followed a visit to the fire hall . iiness, Mr. Galen old the TIMES. yeysa) picture playing for the last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Me- e play will be repeated Priday(, =~ ———#=——— _lby chiliren of the second grade,| PUFE allllla 3 1 wi r 8003 | time tonight at the Coliseum The- Donald. Miss Violet Bourgette and |Dight in the school auditorium | led by Miss Violet Bourgette, their for the south, to visit relatives Montana and to make & \n{;?m?nhi for his tourist business next season | Relief Workers' " Ranks Dwindling Administrator Harry Hop- kins Visits 10 West- ern States don't experiment and don’t take cha use VaroRus S i g—— Expressing the improvement in numerical terms, Mr. Hopkins con- trasts the 3,025,000 who were em- | ployed by the Works Progress Ad- ministration on March 1 with the 2,400,000 on WPA rolls in the firsc | week of October. | The picture would be even bright- ‘er, Mr. Hopkins declares, were it inot that 200,000 farmers in drought | States have, recently been added to {the number employed. In addition, | the general relief cases cared for |by State authorities are shown in nine of the ten States visited to have decreased by from 20 to 66 per cent. | What has the country to show for 1!]1(‘ money spent in employing the MILLION DOLLAR F 0 for aid 59,00010‘: whis= Hiram Walker P keep! needy? ipment o can jon M ARSI tilling equ et yoU That question Mr. Hopkins an o gree of rough edges ¥ byourbol‘ |swers partially by illustrations from it h smooth mellow 1.00 | projects whieh he had visited in per- enjoy the than $1- {son. Here are some of them: r less | “"hh the capacity of the in Ten | Doubling | Wheatland irrigation reservoir ‘Wyoming. Enlargement of Salt Lake City's municipal airport. | Construction of an ordnance de- !pot at Ogden, Utah. A project for eradicating noxious |weeds in Idaho. | Building a 200-acre arboretum |and botanical garden in Seattle. : Lionel Barrymores | Face Income Liens | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 22. — |Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Barrymore, | {Julius Tannen and Lincoln Perry— better known as Stepin Fetchit— have joined the list of screen folks' having - unfinished business with the income tax collector, according te liens on file today. { The Government charges that: Barrymore owes $1983 additional taxes for 1932, and his wife an equal | amount plus 12 cents. Perry, the| Dnegro comic, is asked for $3,679 for| 1935. Tannen, long famed as a | monologist, is named in liens total- |ing $448, for 1924 and 1925. ) — e | JULIUSSEN—KENNEDY | Margaret Juliussen became the {bride of Gordon Kennedy in An- chorage October 3. tang of HOW A SOUTHERN COLONEL PICKS PRIME BOURBON Look for rich amber color and a stimulating aroma. Sip slowly to make sure it has the robust tang of full-corn bourbon. Ten- High scores on all 3 points! Hirom Walker pays premium prices for corn as rich in flavor as Ten High itself. If any ship- ment fails to meet Hiram Walker rigid standards, it is rejected. - TEN - HIGH STRAIGHT | | Lode and pacer location notices! for sale at The Empire office. Still Coughing? z g g § : % with than mul- | 4 BOURBON shon, miich goes Tight, o tho st | heal the WHISKEY | Mrs. Clarence Olsen presided at the tea table. - RUMMAGE SALE In Dugout Monday, Oct. 26. Those having donations please call 3603 or 366. American Legion Auxilia Copyright | oo FOOD SALE | GOOD THINGS TO EAT By the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at iEr‘rI‘.\ Cash Gr ocery, Saturday. Oct. 24 —adv. | > RHODA MAY CLARK-—Foot coy AT THE HOTELS | St St Alaskan John Dodson, Eagle River; H. F. | Harrison, Juneau; O. Nilsen, Hoon- Zynda Mr. d Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Ju- {neau; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, dv. [rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.|Juneau; H. C. Adams, Juneau. por You ~Its a Light Smoke! i | teacher. — - s PACKER IN WITH SALMON Only one salmon boat delivered fish on the local market today, the packer Nulsance III, Capt. A. 8. /e Thompson bringing in 1,000 pounds of kings to the Sebastian-Stuart| /]dllflf/fl.f/.\‘ Tl Fish Co. % When you reach for another ... and another!- Maybe you’ve neversat upthrough a lonely night —working andsmoking hourafter hour, lighting one cigarette from another — depending upon the cheerful smoke of your cigarette to keep you company and help you along. It's times like these you're grateful for # /ight smoke...for a Lucky Strike! For, though you may smoke right on through the night, you can trust @ light smake to be gentle with your throat. Lucky Strike is the only cigarette to offer you the important protection of “Toasting.” And further, since your Luckies are made from the very tenderest, most mellow center-leaftobacco, you'll find they taste good to you—all day—~and all night, too! * « NEWS FLASH! » * Tries 14 times in vain— then wins 4 in a row Ruth Hoff, a stenographer of East 68th Street, New York, has been entering the “Sweepstakes” since they began, but never won until & month ago. Thea she really clicked and won four in a row. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Serikes? There's music on the air. Tupe in “Your HitParade,”Wednesdayand Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstake: Andifyou’re notalready smoking Luckies, buy a pack todgy anc them, too. Maybe you've been miss- ing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies— A Light Smoke ofrich, ripe-bodied tobacco. £ ki