The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 3

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i i ~INIIIII|HIIII|1IIIII‘HIlIlIII‘IIIIIII'III'II!lfl!lI"ml!!ll‘l'!lh!lllllll '“IHIHI'I.,' EAPITUL F! L fl 7 E ng,l il E S s E Ls et TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT at THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU RUELLY AC EDi! LA S World Series Strange As It May Seem Paramount News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW "BOULDER DAM" An amazing picture that fills the screen with thrills. LAST TIMES TONIGHT LT T FLOWERS |- AT THE HOTELS Just Received by PLANE ,,,,,, s s RS Gastincan % Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker; John Jones, Juneau; Cecil R. Stoner; C H. Matheius. Alaskan Juneau; E. J. Rice, E. H. Horner, Juneau; Wayne Ponsonby, Juneau; F S tl Guy Scott, Mendenhall rom Jeattle Zynda W. M. Peel, Washington, D. C.; Sandy Smith, Camp S.; Neil Ward. - HI-JINKS AT ANCHURAGE More than 100 veterans and their attended the annual banquet and hi-jinks of the k Henry Post Juneau Florists | Try a classifiea—kmpire. the Anchorage Grill. A floor show and dancing followed the banquet At 10:30 p. m. veterans staged a broadcast over radio station KFQD. | The local veterans were joined by {several couples from Matanuska Valley Post No. 15 and Auxiliary. | S | Sauerkraut is exported by Japan. | Dandrolites is a term describing fossil fragments of trees. White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Free Delivery 517 Goldstein Bldg adv. % rvectiorlst. FREE BEER 8 TO 9 P. M. TONIGHT CHILI BOWL Open Under New Management ANNA LIBESAY, Manager The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 ([ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accopnpv No. 1, American Legion, recently in{rythmettes, |RHODA MAY CuARK—Foot cor | T e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936. STARS ARE TEN - YEAR OLD TEAM [Reporter Follows Gang of Killers in “Woman | | Trap,” Coliseum {tion on the screen today, in years |if not in number of appearances, is Pat O’'Brien and Joséphine Hut- | chinson. i T!» two 'played together ten years ago in “A Man’'s Man” on the New York sta; Their current Warner Bros. picture is “I Mar- ried a Thief,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre. The picture is adapted from a powerful novel by Sinclair Lewis. Others in the cast are Ross Alex- ander, Louise Fazenda, Guy Kib- bee, Alma Lloyd and Olin How- land. A wise-cracking front-page re- porter, who gets his tips from ecrim- inals, is the principal character in Paramount’s thriller, “Woman Trap,” now at the Coliseum Thea- tre. He trails the gang only to find girl, |that an excitement-seeking |Whose life he has saved, ser |a trap to put him in the powe: the desperadoes who feel their li jwill be safer once he is “wiped |out.” Gertrude Michael portrays “the |girl whose zest for novel adventure a plunges the reported into peril Important parts are entrusted to scoe Karns, Akim Taminoif, Samuel S. Hinds, Sidney Bla (and Dean Jagger. BIG TURNOUT FOR OLDTIMERS’ NIGHT AT ELKS LODGE A big turnout of Elks was on hand last night for oldtimers night the lodge, and some of the or- | #anization’s okdest members in point of membership were on hand |to join in the festivities. George Simpkins took the hon- rs of the evening for the oldest member of the Juneau lodge pres- lent. He was initiated in 1901 and holds membership card No. 78. Charles W. Carter, Judge James Wickersham and other oldtimers regaled the members present with interesting and sometimes humor- us accounts of the early and |following the lodge session an en- | tertainment program was presented under the direction of another old- timer, George Kohlhepp. Wives joined with the Elks for he program which featured the Corrinne Jenne, Patricia Harland and Martha Haris, and vocal numbers by Sam Ritter. H. ‘R Shepard, one of the oldest Elks im point. of membership in the Territory, having joined in the States in the eighties, made a brief talk apropos of the ocecasion. A social hour with refreshments con- | cluded the evening. .- FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT Members of the Juneau Volunteer Department will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Fire Hall Ithis evening. Routine business will be the order of the meeting. kmer | CARD OF THANKS ‘r | The funeral services for the late |Mrs. Lena Peterson were held last |Sunday in the Chas. W. Carter {Chapel. The Ladies of Mooseheart | |led the service, with Rev. Glasse. Mrs. R. B. Lesher and Mrs. Ronald | Lister sang “The City Four Square” | |and “Ivory Palaces.” We wish to |thank all who helped in the hour of need with flowers and kindness ‘nnd those who so graciously loaned | |their cars. | ART PETERSON, | LLOYD PETERSON, | MR. and MRS. J. STEWART, 1 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY { and EMPLOYEES, | THE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS |In the United States Commission- er's (Ex-Officio Probate) Court | ‘ for the District of Alaska, Juneau ' | - Commissioner’s Precinct. |In the Matter of the Administra- | tion of MATT SIMONICH, De- ceased. All concerned are hereby notified | |that the undersigned was by order of the U. S. Commissioner (Ex-Of- ficio Probate Judge) for the Juneau Probate Precinct, Territory of Al-| aska, by order issued October 27, | 1936, duly appointed administrator of the estate of MATT SIMONICH | Deceased. i All persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as| |required by law, to the underslgned‘ administrator at its office, or at |the office of its attorneys, R. E. Robermon and M. E. Monagle, at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Al- ;uka, within six months from the |date of the first publication of this |notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of December, 1936. Alaska Personal Service Agents, Administrator of the estate of Matt Simonich, Deecased. By R. E. ROBERTSON, President. First publication, Dec. 3, 1936. Last publication, Dec. 24, 1936. | The longest lived star combina- WILL ARRIVE, . HERE NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One) ¢oniddence that the maritime strike @ settled within a week , Edward F. McGrady, As- retary of Labor, has ar- He conferred with ship representatives, civic lead- could be ten day owners’ ers and the Northwest Joint Strike Committee. He announced this fore-| noon that he intended to )rt\lrn 1.0 suggested that the Rail- road Labor Aet which “put an end to the railroad strikes” be used in| the shipping industr; a solution! to the strike. McGrady said the! hiring hall and other issues could be settled by a committee in each port consisting of a representative| of the ship owners, a representa- tive of unions and a member pointed by the Department of La- bor. | | Railroad Labor Act | (Mr. McGrady undoubtedly refers | to the act cited as the Railroad Labor Act, commonly called the! Watson-Parker law passed in 1926 and amended in 1934, providing for | official mediation.” The law came | into being as a result of a s(\ri(‘h“ of legislative acts enacted in an en-| deavor to minimize or eliminate! extensive interruptions of ratiway service with attendant widespread general paralyzing effects through the breakdown o. transportation on a large scale in the country.) PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., De Striking maritime workers a ning a huge public demonstration saying that 25,000 person: nelud ing women and children, would par ticipate in a parade urday in which floats and marching unit will satirize the “big three” em- ployer group. There will also be a mass meet- ing and parade next Tuesday night RYAN MAKES CHARGES NEW YORK, Dec. 3—Joseph an, President of oremens’ Ass Harry Bridge Pacific Coast Ry- ociation charg- of the ILA, on the Copyright 1936, LicGeTT & MyERs ’rouceafp_ the International § Sfor the good témgs smoémg can give you .enjoy n, leader of the|@m@e charged - with entering the United g 1 T a0 : . eamen on the | § fl B IR £ coasts | GV Ul muds ¥ Bridges called on Ry- e : Al Is Bound Over d Gulf to refuse tc W Uit 1 n s' of . ship owners in- [ the Pacific Coast strike sz : o licated that Ryan was work- Miss Bur was placed in jail the ship owners ¥ ol BTG —_— During 40 year as a country DORE TO MAKE TALK physician, Dr. L. E : f{i‘fl“}n" | delle, Te: ushered 2729 bables, SEATTLE, Dec. 3—Mayor John including 12 sets of twins, into the I unced today he will world k n address at a mass meeting - n Francisco Tuesday night. bound over to the I al Try The Empire classifieds for {He will fly south to keep the date.|Jury, Jeanne M F juick results. Westinghouse Electric Rang Purchased Through DOUGLAS ...out of the {um of Plenty come the good things 198 that smokers enjoy CZesz‘egfie//s R SR 2 ST, Are Part of the Equipment of osbee Distin Ave, Apartments Q) e ) —ALSO— Spark Plug Dumbell Letters Down the Ribber M-G-M News Have you inspected the all wave ZEN!TH RADIO. Now on display in the Foyer through the court- esy of CLIFF'S RADIO SHOP THEATRE “PHUNE 206 Juneau Radio Service our RADIO Troubles cond St—Next door to | i Fra e ttld 7"/PC’ tobaccos from the Carolinas, Georgia, Ken- tucky,Maryland and Virginia—there’s aplenty of the best in Chesterfield. «o.aromatic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece—and plenty to make Chesterfields taste better— and different. Pleasing taste and aroma, re- freshing mildness—Chesterfields are chockfull of the good things you enjoy in a cigarette.

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