The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1937, Page 3

——TONIGHT IS CAPITOL AN OPEN AN Mar;;'ret LlNDgAY Glenda FARRELL LYLE TALBOT WARREN HULL | A WARNER BROS.-FIRST NlT’;’(‘!flAL PICTURE Eche Mountain Manhaitan Monkey Business Alaska Empire News Daily MIDNIGHT THE NIGHT THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Times Tonight D SHUT CASE 4 i | | | | \ | NN A \ Wt |tures. PREVIEW “SATAN MET A LADY" PLEASURE FOLLOWS BUSINESS FOR BUS OPERATOR, SOUTH | Although hampered by bad weath- er most of the time Walter Bacon trip to the was most pleasant. he was south, reports that his Pacific Northw Mr. Bacon re- to Juneau this week. an additional bus for Bus Lines in Seatile. B, remainder cent turned after purchasing his Channel After Mr. Bacon devoted af his three-weeks’ in the Northwest fo visiting 1'nrnJ~ and relatives in and around Seattle, Spokane and Portland. Sailing from Seattle 1 nesday evening on the Victoria, Bacon stopped over seeing his shipped nor he Wed- mr. | in Ketchikan, § completing his journey back to his § home here aboard the steamer Yu- kon. 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. SASH AND DOORS Now is the time to modernize. We carry in stock for immediate shipmen{— Venetian Medicine Cabinets Size 14x20 with bevel mirror $6.75 Size 16x22 with bevel mirror 7.85 Size 16x24 with bevel mirror 850 [roning Board Cabinets compleie with large board and board . sleeve $4.00 Kitchen Cabinet Doors 80c and up Kitchen Cabinet Drawers 95¢ and up Write For Free Catalog 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 First Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. William M. Jeffers (above), who | iucceeds Carl Gray as president | of the Union Pacific railroad, has veen with the road throughout his rareer, rising from office boy te president of the system. | | Matanuska _bolonists Have Organized Counc il \ ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 22.| Lorip Oldroyd, Director of the Uni-| versity of Alaska Extension De- | partment, said the Matanuska col- onists have formed a Council to represent them in dealing with the Administrative Corporation, - eee MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER Wednesday, April 28, parlors North- ern nglfl Presbyterian Church from 5 to childlen under 12, 50 cents. .- The nw-mge life n] a dnllal b!\l‘mnncmn (pensions) $3,800 a year, | fice. |associate is about nine months. The First National Bank | { JUNEAU o CAPITAL—S$50.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 29, Paid on Savings Accounts BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - TRAINED AC Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS - Phone 182 Juneau, COUNTANTS Alaska 205 Seward /tion cf animal nature, trained police dog \ment ' Commission competitive | fiber technologist, | (pensions), ker, $3200 a year, assistant child! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 DOG AND HORSE | UNIQUE FRIENDS IN ANIMAL FILM, Margaret Lindsay and Glen- da Farrell Form Lawyer Team at Capitol A unique friendship between a thoroughbred horse and a ~wild dog forms the theme of 0 in |Revolt,” remarkable dramatiza- at the Coli- with Lightning, and Warrior, a Theatre a blooded stallion How this friendship, dating from their puppy and cold days on Montana tien of th mance of the boy and girl makes strikingly novel een entertain- The dog and horse mxnhnm»: to be outstanding in| . Only the years of in- tensive training their guardians gave both arimals enabled the dog “Two in Revolt." a tion is The story, writien by Lightning’s land horse to perform the ieats in | trainer, was specially designed fit the unusual capabilities of four-footed characters, affordinz| realism selc 1 in animal pie- Director Glenn Tyron blend- iting dramatic scenes of ‘the horse and dog adventures and parallel buman dr into novel and absorbing screen fare. John Arledge, Louise Latimer and sroni Olsen head the cast “Two in Revolt.” he Law Her Hands," the to} its | of | l IBBY PREPARES | | Libby Holman Reynolds, torch | | Photo) National comedy drama, which hown at the Capital theatr first time locally. the operations of yers, who afler near 3 1g to death as honest and upright barristers, game is one of tricks and go in for | criminal law, becoming rich and! successful as the “mouthpieces” of a band of racketeer Goaded into their doubtful prac- tice by an assistant District At- torney who attempts to trick in a case he is prosecuting, in order to show them that law is no place for women, they outwit him in court at every turn by clever and uproar- iously funny ruses. Mar Lind: and Glenda Farrell do exceptionally fine te: work as the women attorneys, the two acting as foils to each other by l)h' r extreme contrast. Miss Lind- S8 dignified brunette, is calm and precise in her work, while Miss Farrell, a blonde beauty, is a flip- pant, wise-cracking chiseler, out for everything she can get by hook or crook. .- Civil Service Examinations The United States uavil has announced examinations as Service open fol- lows: Junior agronomist, junior animal junior biologist (wildlife management), junior bot- anist, junior dairy bacteriologist, junior entomologist (physiology and toxicology), junior horticulturist (transportation and storage), junior patholos junior plant quarantine inspector, junior plant propagator, junior pomologist (fruit breeding),” Jjunior soil surveyor, junior soil tech- | nologist, $2,000 a year, Department of Agriculture. Cost accountant, $3,200 a year, I Air Corps, War Department. Principal actuarial mathematici- 7:30 o'clock, adults 75 cents,[3D (pensions), $5600 a year, senior | ady, | actuarial mathematician acturial mathe- (pen- sions, $4,600 a year, mathematician Railroad actuarial $3,200 a year. Retirement Board. Associate child guidance case wor- | guidance case worker, $2,600 a year, | Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor. Full information may be obtained | ,at Room 311, Federal and Territori- | al Bmldmg @ WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Witheat Calmel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed I LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Prompt Delivery decide the whole | them | {the shell of [band’s breakfast. MAKE INQUIRY FOR MISSING Governor's Office Request- (:d {Ol‘ ['I‘(Ol'lnuti()n’ e Vla\b«‘ in Alaska Inquiries have “been received ly the office of the Governc ing the following persons & to be in A Sampson World Wa shock, etc competent 3, 1930; about scowhoat, about twc trip. His bell, has h: isince his about irner over by Probate from , 193 Kaplunk, suffered shell adjudged in- ourt, Jan Wrangell on 6 aboard his to be gone months on a trapping guardian, H. D, i no report of his wa departuree. Turner' years old, six feet t weighs about 175 pounds, has brown ha which usually quite long He is accustomed to boats and trav. els about by himself for three small dogs that keep him company. William H. H eld or W. H Manners—Left home about thirty years ago and has not been heard from since; served about twenty years in prison for murder A. L. Newton—Letter from Mrs. Charles E ard Bolds addressed to Beaver Creek, Alaska was returned marked “Deceased.” Mrs. Bolds is anxious to find out particulars of death. Osborne Brenton — Left Brook- field, Colchestere County, Nova S tia, Canada, some 45 years ago; last or is 1906 and 1912 when he was part of Alaska. Winifred Field and Lowell Smith—Believed to be operating a |fishing boat somewhere in : nquirer states information receiv- (d indicates their headquarters at !Nome or Prince Rupert. Anyone having any n‘n-nmun iregarding these people are asked to! [kindly notify the Governor's - ‘of- in some - e MOTORCYCLERS GET WELCOME FOR CLUB The Gastineau Motorcycle Club is now a fully accredited member or- |ganization of the American Motor- cycle Association, it was announced here today, following receipt by the club of notification of its accept- ance by the national organization as an affiliated unit. to be organized in Alaska, the club’s application was ac enthusiastic welcome 1d speedy approval by the national group, cording to reports to the club her ed club here is “Little Dutch” rends, who recen dian motorcycle, and is now to be. found exploring the thrills to be found in his bucking two-wheeled mount. e e Egg W:!hm Egg NEVADA, Mo.—A hcn egg within| a hen egg was the surprise which| came to Mrs. Ray Snodgrass the other morning when she cracked an egg for her The second egg, than a normal-sized egg, rounded by an extra egg white, - e It required approximately 70 to tein to raise to maturity the chicks hatched annually in Oklaboma. L] olds, member of the tobacep family, Rainger, Hollywood composer, on s0ngs duled appearance as guest artist at G during the coronation ceremonies in | Veteran of the Camp-| 11 to Newton| | | | FROMNATIONALBODY | As the first motorcycle club ever orded an| ac-| A new member of the newly form- Bel- y acqired an In-| often | hus-! | | slightly smaller sur-| FOR APPEARANCE — TONIGHT - IS THE NIGHT ALICE PALMER ENDS TEACHING AT ANCHORAGE THEATRE Brute Love in Conflict William Cashen Given Sev- ger and widow of Smith Reyn- is shown working with Ralph prepartion for a sche- rosvenor House, London, May. (Associated Press si 0ld Dyea Trail Still Has Lure for Gold Seeker f“llvl{l (10\’6’1“()[‘ G(’Olg | White of Ohio Would Re- live Famed Hlke of '97 Back were head Klondik of young thousand. and the 1897, when ng for Alaska in response gold re was man in his ime of George White. to go over the f in the ranks \ one of those Dyea Trail, ernc ntative In he in Congress from the Pennsylvania amassed a fortune, fields " the lure of the north holds. Gov. John a. me which he ¢ ible for him Dyea trail W. Troy of from Mr., White to go over the White. led, it Goy Troy is [Mayor W. J. Mulvihill of Skagway, pioneer of the north, to determinc the advisability of such a frip. - llKlVl‘ RS’ LICENSES | 1 | | | |for period ending May 31, 1939. Fee, | 81. Renew your license now. i A. W. HENNING, ady. City Clerk. Try The | results. Gockroaches | | | | J | To banish these tofla in a burry, just sprinkle BUHACH across their | trails [ollnwmz ‘them to their burrows if possible), and in cracks and crevices. BUHACH makes short work of in- | seet pests though it guaranteed safe '"for human beings and animals. In Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops. i d R PP e s e it irtrartnee Cigars Cigarettes Candy Caxds THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer Cn Tap | | | 75 million pounds of animal pro-| ! € seventh twenties byllege of Nebraska, formerly of Val-| He was | dez, will be new teachers in addition | amous |to William Cashen. a route of lasting mem- | j Fu(Lx\' that same George White is, |COL. OHBQN NAMED mgtionally known as a former Gm- of Ohio and a former Rrp- that oil but | is in receipt pointed by Gov. in to ins d if it would be feas- old school summer, this time as spection had not been fixed, jaunt and accompanied matter being left entirely to Col. rail has long been abandon- contacting | Drivers' licenses expiring May 31 information about him was "L"‘”"‘mu:t be renewed before that date - Empire classifieds for e rrresreeesd “LIGHTNING” THE DOG A—N-D ‘““WARRIOR” THE HORSE “TWO IN REVOLT?’ with JOHN ARLEDGE LOUISE LATIMER MARONI OLSEN ALSO Punch and Beauty Aquatic Artistry At Your Service Madam News | enth Grade Post — Miss ! Bourgette Re-elected Miss Alice Palmer, for h\‘\‘l‘x'&fl‘ :ars music teacher in the Juneau | ols, has announced her resig-| n as music teacher at the An-| {chorage schools where she has been | teaching for the past three years. | Miss Palmer, whose resignation is| effective at the close of the pres- | |ent semester, will come to Juneau this summer to conduct the Girl Scout summer camp. She served in |this capacity last year | Wiliam Cashen, graduate of Douglas high school and of the University of Alaska from which he has a Bachelor of Science degree, will teach the seventh grade at An-| chorage. He has recently been as- ting in instruction at the Univer- sity of Alaska. |fore anywhere,” the Douglas Fire Department baseball dance, to be staged next Saturday evening in the Douglas Natatorium. The committee for the ball, con- sisting in large part of diamond performers, has set as its objective the liftiny of the mortage on the new fiery 121 un‘ferms purchased for the nine to replace those burned in the recent fire. With their ob- ject well in view, members of the committee overlooking no detail in the task of making the affair an |event that “no one can afford to \ mLs.s—an unforgetable occurrence.” - eee CDA CARD PARTY Contract, Radio Pinochle, Whist, at Parish Hall, Friday, 23rd. Starts :30. Refreshments. Admission 50c. Afghan and Pillow will be awarded. adv. Justice At Ease [ —————— Today's News Today—Emplre. A | Miss Violet Bourgette, who is an- other former teacher of Juneau, wa board recently, to continue teacher in the second grade. | K. Keller, present teachers who will | return to Anchorage next year are: | |ley, languages; H. M. Howard, |ence; Sarah Monserud, English; | | Prizer, shop and boys’ coach; Alma Olson, commer Winifred Mac- Elementary school—Principal T.| C. Feldman, eighth grade; Hannah | son, fifth; Marie Rafn, fourth; May uart, fourth and fifth; Viola Por- M: Leach, first and second; M:l,\" | Brady, first. ing in the states on leave of absence, has been granted another years' Anthony Murphy, who taught the | grade for the past year, |seventh and eighth grade teacher, | was granted a year’s leave of ab- 5| gree. Miss Opal V. Miller, graduate of |re-elected by the Anchorage school | Announced by Superintendent W. ! |High school—Principal Helen Wll—;‘ Marie Ridings, mathematics; R. M | Donald, home economics. |i Mellum, sixth grade; Dorothy Bill- | ;vr third; V. Bourgette, second: Miss Louise Boudreau, now lr.\vvl- leave. | will resign, and Clare Mendenhall, | | sence and will secure a M.A. flp-i | orink GARRETT'S —a fine, friendly Wine for Alaskans to the magic |Drake University and U. S, Han-| s | shew, graduate from the York Col- | Justice Owen J. Roberts, who de' livered the majority opinion h the Wagner Labor cases lpent 1 few hours on his farm ville, Pa., before retnmlnx b Wnsfnnmn. This exclusive pic ture shows him in the clothes hi' likes best on the farm. DOUGLAS DlAMOND STARS PREPARING NOTEWORTHY EVENT ( Before turning their full atten- Ohlson, who has acted in this of-|tion and labors to the propelling of ficial capacity in former years by|the horsehide pellet over far fenc- appointment of the Governor. les, Douglas’ baseball aces are now ——————— concentrating upon making “bigger “Alaska” by Lestc. D. Henderson !and better than any held ever be- IIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllii|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “Q, K.” Announces By Request CONTEST CONTINUES Until May 1 YOU CAN STILL BY DESIGNING A NEW LABEL FOR GLOVER'S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS D Virginia Dare (light) Wines, red or white Old North State Blackberry Garrett's Sauternes * Buy Garrett's ot your nearest wine deales Garrett & Company, Inc., Brooklyn, N. makers of fi can wines since W.L.LAKE & CO., Inc, Seattle Distributer TO INSPECT CADET CORPS, UNIVERSITY Col. Otto F. Ohison, manager of | the Alaska Railroad, has been ap- John W. Troy. pect the Cadet Corps at the| ity of Alaska at the annual review. Date of the in- the | Unive flIIII||IIIilINIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlHIIIIII|||||li|l|fl|ll|l||i'llllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlHIIlIIIIIIII ASK AT O. K. LUNCH .. HOW MAY I WIN $10? ‘““0, K.”” LUNCH MRS. GLOVER "PHONE 324 10000000000