The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

_JOHN BOLES “Mona Barrie Herbert Mundin ¥ ALSO P’s & Cues—Pathe Topics Rhythm of Paree—News Phantom Ship—Rural Mexico Salvation male nux und trouble a - - IS SNUGLY Full root cellars and Ia keep Hope from worryir Wbout the 14—A by a shark-infested sea to ardo; Island » return ance sentence had come up Provence nd h to Fr have settled ers! ¥ & Mg ed > and in 19 ears at D criminal ily’s colc of NEW RONSON CIGARETTE LIGHTERS $1.00 to $5.00 MEN'S LEATHER "ZIP" CASES $3.00 to $9.00 MILITARY BRUSH SETS $2.00 to $6.00 FIVE-YEAR DIARY—Leather Bound $1.25 to $3.00 GIFT STATIONERY-—Montague's $1.00 to $5.00 LADIES' DRESSER SETS $1.50 to $20.00 EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME SETS $1.10 to $7.75 SELECT PERFUMES-—Gift Wrapp $1.00 to $20.00 MANICURE SETS—25¢ to $5.00 Large assoriment of Children’s Games and Toys . . Babies’ Gift Boxes . . Christmas Tree Decorations GUY SMITH DRUG STORES JUNEAU (Next Coliseum Theatre) DOUGLAS PREPA FOR SNOWY WINTER WEAT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,-M®) e — 3 BEAUTIES WAVE FILM CONTRACT i in Musical Now at the Coliseum MRS. HOLZHEIMER IS BACK FROM VISIT TO DAUGHTER IN SOUTH nugly prepared | Judg fICKS . an Diego t son -in -law and dau and Mrs. Lieut Holzlveimer n Diego after remair the return o meau to be with her husband, a sen tenant in on duty at . Lieut. gory and Mrs. Gregory, {who was Catherine Holzhein ited in Juneau three years |newed old friendships here {made many new frien | - — ‘('l"('.\(i() COUPLE IN IS 'TING been furniture has paired and g from Among the few are Jc g wife. The nce they wer he Koyukuk four years ago tras directly from Chicag T {He wa taxi dri r in Chicago night 7:3 and Mrs. Smith was a telephon on their pro, | operator The contrast between - > ent and former life is OLDTIMER DEAD they appear to be pe George W. Huey said a story in t 82 ye ews-Miner, peaple Smith, Wiseman rs old, (cently CHINESE YOUTH PLEDGES AID TO NATION Massed before the tomb of Sun Yat.Sen, first president of the Chinese Renublic, these uniformed Chinese (8 ty of California and a former i d Club & was n: AT WISEMAN oldtimer & found dead in his cabin. tive of N rd to be M 93 - 5% 1] PALMER NUK NEW A WASILLA laude R 's Superi ep roa W plow. nn Rogers, 8 Road C b 1936 o e poee———— INCIDENTS IN [ ] IAY bEC Buddy and Mary Romance ought Up—Funny Line by Laurel and Hardy ROBBIN WOO0D, Ca D 14 wrad It's funny how thix A Judge R from Ol COONS to call Mr Pickic used n Mary day ha entuall 1 n-la would Y a candidate f vard | nd Buddy | nd of th fam-| that even in 1 went wi 1 he 1d Mary friend thinks| will make The Unconscious Comedy Ihe funniest line in the d Hardy feature, “Our Rel i get lay 3 picture 3ut d audiene: t hy Hardy tells Laurel L e're having enc wives as if is ions” nded th ‘Don't Jones’ printing ga » crowded the fi out of its garage.| in printing 10 buying equip- stored in a corner{ ulation amo: demand grew, ment Re press—a for cir The ns of showing lywood studio. dnd so did cently he bought 1 now even h the gar into the g ilding & new one is selling hex to build another t right behind it Oliver, Villa,” “The on the uver Judg the art director, Good T ‘ River,” etc.) tells| time he designed a > for a silent picture, ! d to be dynamited W and Indian c he was very proud of until the dynamiting. I'lie “stones” hit the river and float- ed Oliver say ' his bridge. “Hamiee” 1n MoGern Dress p oper- beer Th alogue | been re possible, Member: the stage ce ‘ncluding Bur- Meredith, Margo, and Edua innnelli—deliver fine Despite a certain theatr 1 which is not too convincing on en, the picture build and most previewers : riumph,” spines of bitors who will have to sell it ough Anthony Adverse Veil- screen play gives it happy ending, what “Winterset” really is is a sort of Hamlet to modern dres: with gangsters. B CAL M. BROSIUS IS DEVELOPING LIME QUARRY AT SEWARD A lime quarry with a conserva- > estimated deposit of 1,000 tons W in six miles of Seward's city limits—that the potental re- jurce that is beginning to see In- itial steps toward commercial de- velopment, s a recent Seward ROADS KEPT OPEN Galeway, brother of v- The quarry is owned by Cal M Brosius and is located upon 20 acres of grounds off the old tie road, now known trail, lead- | ing from the d highway into Lost Lake Mr. Brosius se commercial possibilities and to that end is employing men to uncover the ridge, widen the trail at this - o - MARRIES LASKA LEGISLATOR ost Kelly, murse at pital, be th D. Coffey G ne endent of School by the Wasilla employed ds open ‘. boys and girls pledged themselves to protest their nation if war should come. Thi Nanking was part of recent patriotic celebrations there. (Associated Press Photo) point to permit stacking and space for loading. A 50 to 100-barrel kiln will be in- stalled at the site, Ratph Tuck, geologist for the Al- aska Railroad had investigated the posit and declared it to be of st quality. Seward contractors used it suceessfully in their D RESULT * FROM CORDOVA STORM PROBABLY BETWEEN $3,000 AND $5,000 Damages. of between $3,000 and 195,000 were found to have resulted from the big wind in Cordova on the day before Thanskgiving, says | the Cordova Daily Times. O of the biggest repair jobs was that of replacing the small artment building, next to the st office, owned by Al Swalling, ack on its foundations after it d shifted about 18 inches. The Catholic Church lost its bel- y and was slightly shifted on it foundations L sections of sidewalks were n away. J. C. Smith's plumbing shop was completely demolished; boats were swamped and a water main brok- en - | Permanent Waves $250 up. Phone —adv. visit to the tomb at CEILM COLONY | TOLD BY COONS § i I school |8 a go i | Laurel | [ ‘TALKING BOY’ PUZZLES DOCTORS Physici & lilting ropiance & Mediterranean sky NO OTHER ONE WILL POWER ALLADIN’S LAMP of Memphis, Ten.., were unable to make a definite diagnosia of the strange malady which made four-year-old Emmie Wilson (above) talk almost incessantly for more than two weeks. He was given divert his attention and partially stemmed the flow of incol NELS IN T wge Hospital ath yent ritoni lawed stines as ope SWALLOWING dozens of new toys when it was found that playthings l'::lpod prattlina, (Associated Press Photo) DIES | SEWARD LATIN CLASSES AFTER | | | | HAVE ROMAN BANQUET A BONE A Roman banquet provided novel Gupertson, 48, died in the | entertainment for Seward High November 28. School classes recently. Latin class tributed to general|No. 1, with nine students enter- i Mr. Gilbertson swal-|tainde the two members of Latin bone that lodged in his in-|class No. 2, at the home of Mrs, and caused infection, He Katherine Rager, their instructor. vled upon November 19. Those attending the dinner were Employed by the Alaska Railroad clad in togas, sat on the floor in nce 1910, Mr, Gilbertson had been | true Roman style and were wafted in Anchorage and vicinity as eurly‘,upon by three “slaves,” graduate s 1917, Vic | Latinites. To AHelp You AVOID MANY COLDS At the first nasal irritation or sniffle apply Vicks Va-tro-nol —just a few drops up each nostril. Used in time, it helps prevent many colds entirely. KS VATRO'NOL REGULAR S1ZE 30¢ DOUBLE QUANTITY 50¢ Christmas Gift Suggestions ¥ Stock limited of Give Electrical! —Thor Foldaway Ironer —Easy Washer —~General Electric Mixer Set —Graybar Sewing Machine —~General Electric Home Workshop SHOP NOW ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY on account Marine Strike!

Other pages from this issue: