The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1937, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU JOAN CRAWFORD BQBERT TAYLOR LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANCHOT TONE MELVYN DOUGLAS JAMES STEWART mn Clarence Brown’s PRODUCTION Ali Ala Il Empire News NEW LOVE TEAM IS HIGHLIGHT FOR GORGEOUSHUSSY Daily from the Metro=@Goldwyn - Mayer studios. Perhaps the most notable I light of the picture is of Miss Crawford Taylor, the most tall discovery ' since the ance of Clark Gable. Also outstanding the cha terization of Lionel Barrymore as Andrew Jackson, sever resident | & of the United Stat al-1 Lionel Barrymore Lauded|most uncannity tifelize makeup Bar- | YT £ nore gives a portrayal of the fiery for Lifelike Portrayal {' radh ‘asllgned Jeckson. that of Andrew Jackson with d-about film | first appear- | i must be listed the -greatest off his career | The story of “The Gorgeous Hus- sy” deals with the tempestuous ances from such screen headliners{peggy O'Neal, tavern keeper’s | as Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor,|qaughter who shocked the very| Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone,|staid pciety of Washington at| Melvyn Douglas and James Stew-|the age of fifteen and continued art, “The Gorgeous Hussy” opened|through a startling career yesterday at the Capitol Theatreljed her into the center of life on as one of the finest pictures to come |Capitol Hill. It is Miss Crawford’s most ambitious role and proves her to be one of the screen’s finest act-| resses. as With brilliant acting perform- Wyoming Bears Need to Know Geography CHEYENNE, Wpyo., April 19. It will be a big help to bears in Wyoming if they can learn geogra- phy. In seven scattered parts of the| state they have been classed as game animals by the state game and fish commission and given full{ protection of the law except for| {wo open seasons yearly. In all other parts of the state| they are “predatory animals,” and can be shot at night by any hunt- Meighan’s Estate Over Half Million MINEOLA, N. Y., April 19. Thomas Meighan, motion picture star who died last July in his home in Great Neck, left a net estate of $5717,790.10, it was disclosed in the filing of a transfer tax appraisal. Meighan left four-fifths of the |estate in trust to his widow. The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75,000 ° COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES GIVES OLYMPIA ITS CLEAN TASTE? * “Its the Water” A rare and special type of natural brew- ing water, combined with skill and fine ingredients, has made certain European beers world famous for quality . . Likewise, in America, our subterrancan wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fina flavor, clean taste, con- stant purity and re {freshing goodness. “Its the Water BARR RETURNS lett ye 19 | from |Sa {a flight _fv,rrup with Fred Coddington as sec- | will be held at 7 p. m ‘AM which | |will be available on May 4, 1937. |fications must be made payable to THh DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937. FROM DAWSON HOP SATURDAY Ntk Canads Air Expre: Pilot Reports Yukon Ice *Very Durable’ With three passengers from Atlin, , the North Canada Air E Pilgrim plane, piloted by L. arrived back here from vson flight Saturday after- Barr last top tail skies all the Yukon River rs later, to Dawson, Pilot here Thursday morning Following a Atlin, Piiot B: ind, and witn clear landed on the Dawson, about four at 5:30 o y After testing tl and finding it . Pilot Barr morning Dawson week at d ice “very took durable, 1 again Fri- for flight back | to Atlin. With no passen aboard bis plane, he bat- | tled a strong head wind for more than five hours, all the way to At- lin. Remaining B took Johnsc urday and took off on the back to June d overnight in Atlin LeMay, Einar Nelson there | past noon last leg of his flight u. the Oscar shortly arrival of the afternoon, assengers for Tulse- rd her, Pilot Barr plans two flights to the Polaris-Taku mine tomorrow, to be fellowed by to Atlin either tomorrow or Wednesday morning. -eo EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS The Epworth League, of the Met- ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, met last night for a reor- |ganization session, elected Clinton | homas as new president of the fternoon retary-treasurer. The next meeting of the League next Sunday. officers are to be elected and plans for a varied pro-! to be outlined. e — ICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Special meeting Tuesday, April 20, p.m. Bring your donations for he Hope Chest. adv. - jeas pay. Other soon, gram are 8 th Empire cla Procurement Division, Public Buildings Branch, Washington, D. C., April 14, 1937.—Sealed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened in this office ai one p.m., June 8, 1937, for construction of the U. S. P. O. and Court House at Nome, Alaska. Drawings and specifications Upon application, two sets of draw- \ings and specifications will be sup- phod free to each general contrac- tor interested in submitting a pro- posal. The above drawings and specifications must be returned to this office. Contractors requiring| additional sets may obtain them | by purchase from this office at a cost of seven dollars per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered s payment for drawings and speci- the order of the Treasurer, U. S. Drawings and specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit proposals. One set upon request, and when considered in the inter- est of the Government, will be furnished in the discretion of the Assistant Director, to Builders Ex- changes, Chambers of Commerce or other organizations who will} guarantee to make them available for any subcontractor or material firm interested, and to quantity surveyors, but this privilege will be withdrawn if the sets are not re- turned after they have accomplish- ed their purpose. W. E. Reynolds, Assistant Director of Procurement, | Public Buildings Branch. PHONE 206 | Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles l 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco bukery jhave learned {on " |of vegetables such {a combination not only adds to the| {change | with flour-and dipper in melted fat. } | David S. Wright's faith in his home |they apply to their “one-man bank ’Cureful Broiling Holds seret of a Good Steak BROILED SIRLGIN STEAK Steaks are at their best when they are equally broiled on both sides Twenty minutes will suffice to brown well a medium-thick steak. Ten to 14 minutes will be enough if the steak is to be rare. NDER ('l'()l{fi l I NEWS GOES By MRS. AL¥ Proof of the ing A perfectly steak may be | ruined with too hasty or too slow | grilling. | For when it is broiled too quickly | | the steak will burn around the edges | —if not elsewhe And when it cooked too slowly all the juiciness | will be withdrawn — ving the | JACNYTH leathery remnant familiar to many a disappointed col Broiled or gril placed about heat course steak is good FESTIVAL, KE TCHIKAN d foods ¢hould be five inches below the depending somewhat, of on what is to be prepared. g Coordinate Your Cooking I find that a broiling period of |g, between 15 and 25 minutes is cor-| rect for most dishes. With a little | experimenting and tabulating I to judge how to co- held ordinate the cooking of various| igy or meats and vegetables which I plan {par in the to serve. (It's a good idea to make'ejude both vourself a_chart,) 8 thoee Steaks and chops may taced lpras a5 a heat-r bordered by Mi Jacnyth Sey, Douglas High selected -as repre- attend the musical ng with those from other Ala left this the for Ket- the is to student tative to towns, Alaska event |mc chikan on where be more students will take festival which will in- instrumental numbers schools sending orches- well as vocal numbers by Miss Sey will be in the singing the following se- “Nighingale,” “Ave Marie,” Was a Lady,” and “Stars be |ehoru ¥ | chor as L, Po-lections tatoes, sliced tomatoes and onion and broiled for about twenty min-lwith Little Golden Sandals.” utes. During the process they should! mhere will be two evening con- be basted frequently with the drip-} |certs and one matinee for the pings from the meat. And '\bnut-‘“u\ al five minutes before they due| 1t to be done it's a good plan to add |of a little s oning. Seasoning Aids Browning The seasoning I have be most satisfactory includes pro. portions of about one tablespoonf of minced parsley, one-half of a tea- spoonful of salt and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika to each| four tablespoonsful of butter. Such | and | ‘Nellie IW are will be the first the larger who with it six years' has trip on one steamers for Miss the exception of residence at Chi- lived in Douglas all i | ab found nv\ taste—it also aids in browning. When the steak or chops and| their accompanying vegetables ar done they may be assembled platter and generously with parsley. Food en Brochette (on also lends itself to broiling Al-| ternating slices of boiled sweet po- tatoe: liced apples and tiny sau- sages—dipped in flour and broiled for ahout fifteen minutes—are dif- ferent enough to be a welcome in any menu. Mushrooms and ham slices may also be cooked in this manner as may pineapple and veal or lamb squares covered on a garnished ewers ———————— ‘One-Man Bank’ Backstops City for 15 Years DUNKIRK, N. Y., April 19. 1 town has saved city employes from “payless paydays,” several times in the last 15 years. Whenever city officials find ¢ es coming in so slowly that they are unable fo fill out the payroll for financial aid. . Viennese composer, ‘DREAM’ PROVES | T0 BE MAJOR FILM SUCCESS Large Audience Expected for Final Juneau Showing Tonight When Wi who gave talk ng pic to the world, an- nounced that they had persuaded Prof. Max Reinhardt to produce 1kesy s greatest comedy, “A Midsummer Night's JDream they declared that the resul would be the finest That this prom filled, every on2 geously fantastic local premier atre yesterday will will it tonight at ing in the Coliseum sored by Trinity G film is a re ation of the of motion pictures. in its finest sense, Here ecr beauty S} imagination has Yet here too, is -for all the down-to-earth humor of the “Dream” has been ained and spectators pause for a moment in their laugh- ter to thrill at the drama or marvel Sh; Imed en ful- saw the gor- production at its Coliseum The- Others show- who final Thi b Here is the where play. ment side splitt its fullest at the beauty of spectacles. Through | all is heard tne glorious march Mendelssohn, especially arranged this production by the famous Erich Wolfgang Korngold, and played by a fine sym- phony orchestra. Reinhardt, genius of the stage, has written a new page in the his- tory of motion pictures. Fai dance on moonbeams gnomes and hobgoblins play prani on mortals, Puck leaps from flower to tree, James Cagney is turned into a monster. It was the stuff of which dre: are made—yet the dreams are so real that spectators as well as play- ers become a part of them. it of for her life. She is expecv,ed home about the end of the week. - iLL TO RECEIVE ATHLETIC AWARD AT U An event of interest at the Uni- versity of Alaska which is sched- uled for some time this month, is LUN the awarding of athletic letters to some sixteen basketball players who represented the U during the past season. Among the sixteen is Har-| ry Lundell of Douglas, senior at the university. A banquet is also planned for the men at the time of the award. Skiiing occupied a lot of inter- est at the U during the latter part of March. Among 80 enthusiasts who took part in ski races on| March 28, Harry Lundell competed in the feature race; Vienno Wahto and Elsa Lundell took part in the downhill race for coeds, coming in second and third respectively. Get 10 PRIZ ONLY 2 D Contest Closes April 21. DESIGN A NEW LABE GLOVER’S OTATO CHIPS is spon- entertain- | 'I:H E ——— TRINITY GUILD (COLIZEUM EPISCOPAL CHURCH Presents FOR THE LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOWN THRU’ THE AGES- To Live For- ever in Your Memory! «A new tri- umph in the motion pic- ture history! MAX REINHARDT'S fi MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM by William SHAKESPEARE Music by | Felix MENDELSSOHN with James CAGNEY Joe. E. BROWN Dick POWELL Jean MUIR Victor JORY and others PLUS Fox Movietone News COMING TOMORROW “The Spendthrift” with HENRY FONDA PAT PATERSON ns Constipation 1f con tion uun- you Gagy In gestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, TE it ot qulck r-nut with A‘D - KA. ° Thorough in action tirely” Pie - Eater, 12, s Stranger fo - Stomach Aches SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 19.— When John J. Worthington, hotel | ‘mundux reached 72 his birthday |cake was a pie—pie No. 4380, he es-| timates. For 60 years, he says, he has eat- {en at least one piece of pie a day— |usually about midnight—and had \v.wo cups of coffee with it. He {never has had insomnia or indiges- Non | Favorite pie: | Favorite cook: wife, second. For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. Deep dish apple. Mother, first; | | - D | The postoffice department han-| (dled 359 fraud cases last year. "Alnska" by Lester D. Hendersou. = IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lI|l|||IIlII|I|IIIIII|||lIIIfl Hurry! Hurry! That AYS LEFT! L FOR OVENIZED | And Wright always comes through ;He has made emergency loans es- |timated at more than $100,000 to the icity and proudly boasts: “I haven't, ‘lr t a cent.” | “Many thoroughly sound corpor- |ations,” the city’s unofficial bank-! er explains, “are compelled from |time to time to borrow money for| |their payrolls, Money coming in and money going out does not al- ways coincide in quantity even in (the best regulated business.” His loans to the city usually are lfnr short terms—six months to a year—and bear interest. Invariably they are the result of slow tax col- lections. When receipts pick up, the money is refunded. Wright and his brother, own a large seed compuny 1"Alnskn" by ZLester D. Henderson. 2% Paid on Savings Accounts and submit design with 5 10c Glover's Potato Chip Bags. All you have to do is to suggest a design; even a rough sketch might win the prize money, if we like the idea you use! O. K. LUNCH MRS. GLOVER PHONE 324 THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors & BILL DOUGLAS “We vote to hear two evenings of good music at the Festival Concerts.” TRAINED AC(,OUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone: 182 Junean, Alaska 205 Seward “ “Slee you at the Music Festival Concerts.” Reuben fimmmmmmnnnmmmmnmmuu|||nnn|uunmuummln||||m||mmmi|Hlmmuuummmmummmuunm||mmmm||n|||||||||uuuumnnnuunu nlllml||Im|IllmllIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIillIIIIiIIIIIIillllllIIIIiIIIIIIIIImlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIImlIII|||||||mulII||||III||||!III|IIIIIIIII|||I||l'u||iiiml||‘|1i‘llll P e ey