The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937. RUGGLES TIGER MAN SUSPECT IN CURRENT FARCE Real Knock Down and Drag Out Staged for “High Tension” Charlie Ruggles appears as a sleepwalking husband, suspected of being a somnambulistic “Tiger Man” in his latest uproarious farce with Mary Boland, “Early to Bed,” coming tonight to the Capitol The- atre. The story, unique in both plot and treatment, introduces the screen’s funniest pair as an engaged couple who have deferred their marriage for twenty y s while Mary dreams of Niagara Falls and Chirlie, twenty-six years a clerk in a glass- eye firm, dreams of future suc- | cess. They marry and leave on their honeymoon in an antiquated auto. Mary’s first jolt comes when she learns they are headed not for Nia- gara Falls, but for a rest - home, where Charlie hopes to land a big Gold Bl'id“ |glass eye order. Her second comes {with discoverey of husband Char- (Pete Smith) |lie's somnanmublism. A murder and jewel robbery at Racing Canines Late News STARTS [THEATRE] TONIGHT \ NOTHING TO LOSE - BUT THEIR LIVES! | Two happy go-lucky I heroes in love! IGH TENSION with BRIAN DONLEVY NDA FARRELL NORMAN FOSTER 20th Century-Fox Picture {the sanitorium, with Ruggles sus- pected as the thief and murderer, lead to riotous developments. With the stars appear George Barbier, Gail Patrick, Lucien Littlefield, Robert McWade and a host of oth- er fine supporting players. This increase was granted| When Allen Dwan, director, stag- before the strike started, officials (es a fight scene he believes in mak- ing it good. So when he was giving instruc- tions to Brian Donlevy, handsome 'young Irishman, featured in “High Tension,” new Fox picture now at the Coliseum Theatre, and Joe Sawyer, 210-pound heavy, for an Stranger Than Fiction START SIEGE OF PICKETING said. — .. —— ‘ crease. | Airplanes may be utilized by the government in Argentina to trans-, port doctors and medical supplies | 'in Territories where transportation LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 3.—|is inadequate. o 5 3 The Douglas Aircraft strikers have | ——————— jexciting fight scene in the film, he settled down to a long slege of| Four tons of ancient coins dating '0ld them to forget all movie fight picketing while the police protected | to the fourth century B. C. recently Tules. g " the majority of plants. were turned over to the Moscow "GO as far as you ],',ke' he of- Over 5,500 workers have been giv- Museum of History by the Soviet fered. “Wreck the set. 5 f i That was at 9:50 in the morning. s @ wage in-'Philatelic as en five f:ems an l?our -4 L 10 ok Doonle v AR with the aid of a grand piano, had so completely demolished the two- room apartment set that Dwan had to call a two-hour lunch period while a crew of carpenters and painters rushed in to repair the damage. In one instance Sawyer got D(m-: levy between the piano and a wall. | The wall caved in. | Glenda Farrell, the wise-cracking | blonde beauty, is the girl who Don-; ive and Sawyer fight over in “High | Tension.” Norman Foster, Helen Wood and Robert McWade are also | included in the cast of the film. OPEN THURSDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE MIDGET LUNCH 282 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST BREAKFAST — LUNCH DINNER OPEN FROM 6:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. EVERY DAY BLANCHE MAY, Proprietor JUNEAU WOMAN'S | CLUB HAS SESSION| Members of the Juneau Woman's | Club met yesterday afternoon in the | Council Chambers of the City Hall | and regular routine business was transacted. Plans were discussed for the next meeting, which will be a social, on March 16. The program will be under the American Home Depart- ment, Mrs. Ray G. Day, chairman, 'and the Fine Arts 'Department, Mrs. Joe Kendler, Chairman. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Offiee Anchorage, Alaska. September 14, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Niko- las Kristovich,” entryman, together with his witnesses James Leask and Ralph Bolton, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08663, for the land embraced in H. E. 8. No. 128, New Series No. 1342, Forest List 6-2120, situate on the shore of Tombstone Bay, Alas- ka, containing 5.00 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First Publication February 17, 1937. Last Publication April 14, 1937. At Your Service LET THE ADS and WANT ADS... HELP YOU! {or other sea Adv ALL SET FOR THE BUFFET SUPrin A rust-colored linen. table-cloth, Italian pettery- with a rust and green pattern and deep green Italian glass make cffective ap- By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Many a business or professional woman who is too busy during the | week to do any entertaining sets her Sunday afternoons and even- ings aside for that purpose. Often she invites her friends in to tea. But still more often she asks them to share an informal supper | with her. Because she has discovered the ease with which the buffet-style supper may be prepared she often serves it in that manner, adding an extra plate or two for the un-| expected guests who may join her group at the last minute. The Sunday night supper gener- ally calls for one hot dish—except in hot weather, or in the warmer, semi-tropical sections of the coun=- try. With the addition of a hot beverage, a hot bread or a date or nut bread, relishes, jams, and maybe a lad and a dessert, her supper is bound to be pronounced more than adequate. of creamed oysters— food—sprinkled with grated cheese and browned in the oven makes a savory Sunday even- ing supper dish. Green peppers or tomatoes stuffed with corn mush- rooms, ken, veal or asparagus and baked are also appetite-tempt- ing. A casserole Creamed Combinations Another tasty cumbination is a shallow baking dish filled with creamed chicken, turkey, duck or fish and topped with tiny baking are a delicate brown. Other suggestions include a plat- er—heaped with noodles or r and surrounded with creamed shrimps or curried veal. Welsh rabbit on toast, or home-baked beans and steamed brown bread. Potato salad, although it is com- monplace, may be made unusually attractive when it is palatably sea-| soned and served with sliced cold| meats, jellied chicken, tongue or meat loaf. A large bowl of green salad mixed with French dressing may be placed on the table for the guests to help themselves. Frozen fruit, cheese or gelatin mold salads are also both colorful and delectable. Cheese Biscuits Good Cheese biscuits or the increas- ingly ppular popovers make excel- lent hot breads to add. (Toasted cheese sandwiches are enticing with a fruit or vegetable salad when there is no hot dish, by the way). Tea (try putting a bit of clove in it), chocolate (perhaps with marshmallows) or coffee are all easy to prepare and serve. A bowl of assorted fruits—it may have served as a centerpiece—or frosted cakes or cookies may pro- vide the dessert. Or, if there's time to prepare something a littl more elaborate there are alw such things as: cocoanut la cakes with orange fillings, cherr or strawberry tarts, chocolate rolls with nougat fillings, or a nut-date ice-box cake. —— e NOTICE For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone 114. adv. The ads can help you in a hundred different ways! They can save you money .. . because you'll find they point the way to real values! They will save you time . . . because you can plan your shopping before leaving your home! And in many, many other little ways they make shopping pleasant and easy! You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre Wise men and women have learned that it pays to read the ads in The Daily .Alsska Empire every day. And besides being an invaluable shopping guide The Empire is a . fine mewspaper, bringing you all the local and foreign Associated Press news as well as many interesting features! Whether You Wish to Buy or Sell— USE THE WANT ADS! DAILY ALASKA -~ EMPIRE Harry Patterson and receive tickets for your- “Early to Bed” As a paid-ap sudscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE self and a friend or relative to see cream-colored TELEVISION CONCERT I8 ~ GIVEN HERE {Program Is Thoroughly En- | joyed Last Night—Fin- | | Enthusiastic over the fine tele- vision program last night in the auditorium of the Northern Light | Presbyterian Church by the many |participants, the members of the {Martha Society expect a capacity crowd tonight when the concert will be repeated starting at 8 o'clock. he Television Concert is one of {the cleverest ideas in entertainment 1Hm' has been worked out in Juneau for many months. With the co-op- eration of Juneau's talented group, {the Rev. John A. Glasse, Charles 1w Hawkesworth, and members of ‘Uw Martha Society, the concert {eould not help but be a success. |The Rev. Glasse operated the Tele- vi '}\M\!l(' Mr. Hawkesworth acted as {master of ceremonies, asking for the different numbers that appear |in the tabloid. | Clarence Rands and Byron Mil- {ler opened the program, station unidentified, with a humorous skit enttied’ “Upper and Lower Berth' |powder biscuits—baked until they ponaiq Threndson was then locat- led on the radio dial and he gave a group of Hill Billy songs which he played on a harmonica and gui- tar at the same time. Donald then (took his new instrument, an electric guitar, and his rendition of “Ha- wailan Paradise” was very beautiful and was appreciated by the au- dience. fllfllmflmnfllIlllllmlmllIIIIIIIIMIIIHWIIIMHIHIIIIIIIIIHHm!!II!IIIIIMIIIIIlflllIIlllllfllllllllIHIIIlIIIMIIlIflITIIIIIIHHIIIlHlIIIIIIIIIIHI month, months, new or months, new or 12 months, new or 21 36 months, new months, new pointments for this informal Sunday buffet supper table. heater will keep plenty of food warm for second— and even third—helpings. ion machine locating the stations, | * T new or renewal . months, new or reneweal renewal renewal renewal ... renewal .. renewal ... ice Is Given to the Busy Hostess; evening The three-nart electric A German band composed of Byron Miller and his Hungry Five kept the audience amused through many selection Ireland was ocated on the tele- visicn apparatus and Dorothy and Ralph Waggoner, Juneau'’s popular talented young couple, gave a group of old Irish songs. | The Scandinavian countries were represented by Helen Torkelsen and Walter Peterson, gaily dressed in the costumes of that country, and ‘ everal folk songs. ed as three vagabonds, Helen Stars Can’t Betty Boop Daily Alaska - STARTS TONIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau GEORGE BARBIER GAIL PATRICK A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ... ALSO ... Be Wrong Star Reporter Empire N: | Parrot, Ted Danielsen and Frances Harland, gave a very charming per- formance. Miss Parrott played a number of light pieces on the violin | apd was accompanied by Miss Har- | land at the piano. Ted Danielsen | gave a typically vagabond reading, | taking the audience to many lands | through his musings. Climaxing the unique program Mina Baclanova Solovieff, accom- panied by Valentino Popow at the piano, sang several gay Russian songs, and brought to a close the evening of entertainment. The concert will be repeated to- | night at 8 o'clock and tickets m»\}"BOB HENNING TO be secured at the door. | HELP EDIT PAPER e .- | SOLEYS 70 VACATION | Bob Henning, Juneau student at| Verne Soley, member of the staff |the University of Washington, and | |of the Juneau Drug Company, ac-|Lorene Smith, Cordova student, will companied by Mrs. Soley, will sail be among those of the department | southbound from Juneau this week- |of Journalism to go on the annual end on the steamer Northwestern|journalism field trip. 'SPECIAL SERVICES | SCHEDULED TONIGHT | EPISCOPAL CHURCH A special service will be held to- night at the Episcopal Chureh, | Fourth and Gold streets, at 8 o'clock | Dean C. E. Rice will conduct the | service and he has chosen for his | subject “The Apostolic Church and the Church Today.’ e for a six weeks’ vacation trip on| Henning will work on the Ever- ett (Wash.) News and so will Miss Smith, with Prof. Merritt E. Ben- son, of journalism as adviser. They will edit the paper on March 5 and 6, spending the first day observing, and the second editing. Other field trips will be made during the spring vacation, Both Miss Smith and Henning are junior students in journalism. - eee——— Today’s News Today—Empire. CHAMBERLAIN WEATHERSTRIP FREE ESTIMATE ON INSTALLATION See Victor Power at the Zynda Hotel or phone 123 which they will visit friends and relatives in Seattle and Everett,| Wash., and other Pacific Northwest cities, | e | NEW CHICHAGOF MI SYNDICATE Business and election of officers meeting will be held Thursday, March 11, at the American Legion Dugout. Old Country Style J. J. STOCKER, Treasurer. 186A. Gastineau Ave. I adv. of The Daily Alaska Empire RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS and SHOWERS (Sauna) Lady Attendant OPEN 1:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. WEDNESDAYS—FRIDAYS—SATURDAYS Est. 1907 Phone 349 Daily Alaska Empire ree Good Will Tours To Id Mexico and California Schedule of Votes and Subscription Price Cost Carrier Delivery Cost Mail Delivery 500 . 1,750 4,000 $ 1.25 3.75 7.50 11.25 15.00 26.25 10.50 ...10,000 .25,000 50,000 orite make her dream trip to Old Mexico. $ 1.00 3,00 6.00 9.00 12.00 21.00 36.00 BONUS VOTES—A special additional ballot of 100,000 votes will be issued for each club of $50 turned in by a candidate during the contest. This club may be made up of large or small amounts. Ask for your votes when subscribing or paying your subscription bill to The Daily Alaska Empire. The votes cost you nothing and may help your fav-