The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 3

THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT — LU/ A MANHATTAN JULIET ON THE 'HER BROADWAY ROMEC! Colored Cartoon Geing Places Fox News PIANO RECITAL IS GIVEN ON SATURDAY Mrs. Pearl Burford pumber of Junior and Advanced piano students at a recital in the Durford Studio last Saturday eve- ning, April 24. A program of pilano sqlos and en. cembles were played and were greatly enjoyed by those present, and consisted of the following se- lections: Valse Coquette, by King nd Shad Dance, by Wi via Andersen; Valse in A- Flat, by ucca. Marion Crowell; Pap- presented a Grieg and Dawn in Nor- | Ethel Fukuyama; Prophet ird, by Schumann and Pastoral, by otti, Betty ne Mill. Minuet L’Antico, (two pianos) by Seebock, Maxine Nostrand and Bet- {y Jane Mill; Prelude, by De Koven and. Rendo Capriccioso, by Mendel- ssohn, Maxine. Nostrand. Two Part Invention, by Bach- Saar, Mary Fukuyama and Bernice Mead. Rigaudon, by McDowell and Noc- turne in G-Minor, by Chopin, Ber- nice Mead. Polichinelle, by and Manuello, by Fukuyama, Danse Macabre, ({wo pianos) by Saint-Saens, Maxine Nostrand, Iithel Fukuyama, Bernice Mead and Mary Fukuyama. A seecond recital of primary and ntermediate students will be given May 8. Rachmaninoff Liebling, Mary D NOTICE For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone 114. adv. THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS DRY CLEANING ¢ Soft Water Washing . Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 ht, Syl- | | lium collectors, equipped with traps, Harlow Caught in Film Web of Asylum and Wardrobes on Loose in Lunatic ‘Sing Baby Sing’ “Suzy,” with Jean Harlow in itol Theatre. The picture was directed |George Fitzmaurice from the n |by Herbert Gorman Franchot Tone and Cary Grant sappear |begins. The story Iwur-lime Spy system. ries a young inventor who is shot her guilt runs away to Paris, heart and alone. Believing him dead, {married. | The bridegroom becomes involved |with spies and the first husband appears on the scene. Hc and the | American girl realize the depths of [their love and at the samé time | their helplessness, but destiny takes | a hand to help them. If the masculine sartorial gamut |—if such a thing exists—is certain |run to earth and buried in “Sing, |Baby, Sing,” Twentieth Century 'ox melange of mirth- melody and cmance at the Coliseum Theatre currently. Officiating at the last ncne other than Adolphe Menjou, Hollywood’s fashion-plate, ted by the irresponsible Ted He: in an undersized derby hat Healy’s outrageous costume, aug- |mented by pince-nez in one hand |and an eternal piece of half-nibbled herring in the other, seems some- how not to present such a bizarre {spectacle to the public's mind. Af- Menjou, who plays a tired and overworkad celebrity relaxing in ew York by going on one grand (spree, is the impecable, immacu- |late well-dressed man in some cenes. But there are other scenes too—picture Menjou in a pair of |oversized sleeping-socks and an un- dersized nightgown, spouting ‘.\inmne quotations from |and Juliet” to Alice Faye. Woman at 107 - Says Redheads - Live Longest | DENVER, Col, April 27.—Science |may not agree, but Mrs. Sarah | Wormer, 102, is convinced that red- haired persons live the longest. “I have red hair and five of my children were red-haired,” she says. |“The five red-heads still are alive, (but my. five other children, who {were dark haired, died young or in “middle age.” | years ago. Her eldest son, T. A. ‘Wormer of Denver, is 82 and her youngest, Charles C. Wormer of ;Spokane, is 60. | Mrs. Wormer, whose red hair now ‘60 pounds and is four feet tall. She ting. “I have seen many changes in {the mechanical and scientific world |during my life time,” she said. “All jhave made life faster and lessened {work. But despite the new ways ;of amusing one’s self, I still cling to solitaire. the same recréation I |enjoyed 75 years ago while waiting {for my husband to return from the |civil war. 1Aqum'ium Collectors Bring ’Em Back Alive MIAMI, Fla, April 27.—Aquar-| !glass bottomed buckets and water periscopes, have arrived from the north to “bring back alive” odd and strange tropical fish for northern- lers to see. Most of their catches are made! lin shallow water where their traps. | baited with fish and meat, are| 'placed along the reefs at depths of | from five to 30 feet. Fish caught | in greater depths, they say, usually | ‘are of little value since the pres- | sure change in bringing them to the | ‘surface is injurious to them. | The waters around Miami, Key Largo, Key West and the Bahamas | 'are favoite spots for specimen hunt- | ers. l!avi—g;es “Dry” Rivelf FULLERTON, Cal—To make a| |28-mile trip down a river in a boat !is nothing that would daunt the average youth, but W. E. Edwards | ‘Ls proud of his navigation of the |Santa Ana rivér from Olive to the| 'sea. The catch is that the stream i)s usually dry. Young Edwards made his trip during a recent flood, |but before five companions could follow his example, the river had| dried up again. nuuhle_ Romance War-time intrigue is the back- ground, but the sacrificing love and| courage of a woman is the theme of the | title role, which opened at the Cap- in| |support of Miss Harlow, who score® as an American chorus girl who is Istranded in London just as the war pas- | “Romeo Her husband, dark-haired, died 28] is “streaked with gray, weighs but| lis in good health but hard of hear-| DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TU This Picture Started a Fight reveals the European | The girl mar- under circumstances that point to| broken There as time passes, she meets an aviator and they are The Boston photographer who snapped this picture of Rudy Vallee, the | famous crooner, leaving a Boston theatre, thought it was just another picture. But Rudy’s husky aide took exception and smashed the camera. Rudy is shown just before the battle started, ack Finds Favor Zawie rites are the public is used to Healy & ZWIEBACK PUDDI Custard filling is used by Mrs. w swicback pudding. Alexander necial foods George er, in She tops each portion with whipped cream, ALEXANDER GECGRGE w {By MRS Ap Filling 4 egg yolks; % cup granulated ar; one-third cup flour; ! poon sa 2 cups milk; 1 spoon vanilla; 14 teaspoon Imond extract; % teaspoon le- n extract. the yolks the flour, and salt. W mixed add milk and cook in a2 double boil- er until the filling thickens and be- comes creamy. (Stir constantly while cool Add the d pour over the crumbs. with meringue. Mefingue One-third cup granulated su- jar; 4 egg whites; teaspoon salt. Beat the whites until stiff. the sugar and salt and beat until creamy. Roughly pread over the filling and sprinkle with the half cup of crumbs. Bake 20 minutes in a slow oven. Cool and chill plain or topped with whipped cream or ice cream. For variety add half a cup of 'nuts, candied fruit, drained pine- sweetened; 2 cup granulated apple, diced apricots or cocoanut sugar; 4 tablespoons butter, to the filling after it is cooked. melted; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; | e o % teaspoon salt. | MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER Mix the ingredients. Reserve half Wednesday, April 28, parlors North- a cup and pour the rest into a shal-!ern Light Presbyterian Church from low buttered pan. Pat the crumbs 5 to 7:30 d'clock, adul |down well to form a smooth, even'children under 12, 50 cents. Public jerust. Add the filling. invited. adv. Feature Service doubl Zwieback - baked”) h: as a base fol | Although sweetened or back may be prepared at ho care is taken not to let it burn |it really amounts to toast that |thoroughly dried out and may, therefore, easily be rolled into fine crumbs. The filling in the pudding illus- itrated is a custard. A number of |other fillings, however, may be |used. They include chocolate, car Imel, fruit, cocoanut or nut fillin | Shredded nuts or cocoanut also may be added to the meringue topping. Substitutions may be made for ithe zwieback in the crust. Graham crackers, vanilla or lemon wafe or just plain bread — thoroughly dried out—may be used. Zwieback Pudding (Crust) 2 cups rolled zwicba un- (it means become a_variety of | very popular d it comes pac ened e Add e if For Cov Add ‘ as a Base for Puddings extracts Serve | ESDAY, APRIL 27, | n Martha Society . Church Dinner - to Be Tomorrow ny }':\lve('l(',<1 to Attend \ffair at Northern Light Presbyterian Church xpected o y annual Norti chureh the m a hich the pub al tables the aff with N Walter fo. made with Mrs. n 3 or herine Hocker, Mrs. and Mrs, J. K. Camp- tesses for the affair. decorations are Mrs. 1, Mrs, Hows John Gla ¢ s 1 he nd Mr Walter Scott is ling room comm Morgan, Mrs. Erling Kenneth Junge, Mrs Douglas, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. N. Iroast, Mrs, Carl Coates, Mrs. eth Thompson and Mrs. Harry ! E | C Jay « assisted J. Cowling is head of the committee with Mrs. Ray Mrs. Florine Housel, Mrs. B. Rice, Mrs. A. J. Ficken, t Bates, Mrs. R. E. Rob- Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mis. Marshall, Mrs, Roellford, and Byron Miller. VARRY | LUCAS 1S APPOINTED ASCITY CLERK Forre: Officer, Porter as Fire Alarm Caretaker (Continuea frcm Page One) tatements for years and as a tax- yer he asked the Council to re- ire that the statements be filed. The Council instructed the City Clerk to notify the companies their {statements must be filed during the jmmu:[ of April, as required in the tatute. New Uniforms On motion of Councilman Henry ssserschmidt, the Council voted xpend $500, buy uniforms for the police force, to get blankets, springs land other equipment for the cit {jail and to repair the police car. Plan for an extra cell to accommo- |date women prisoners also was dis- and the police committee 1 to make further study of the matter. }'uu said it was needly badly. Revision of the building code was |taken up and amendment will be |acted upon |which will permit laminated wood structures in part of the district south and west of Front and Frank- |lin, as far south as the Cold Stor- ;ugc plant. e | Relic of Rum Days | | BELFAST.—A relic of the prohi- [bition rum-running days—the bell| |of the luxury liner “Bermuda’—is ]uow prized among the Belfast har {bor board’s shipping treasures. The |inér, which was specially fitted for |millicnaire passengers between New lts 75 cents,|York and Bermuda at a cost of over; |$5.000,000. was destroyed by fire | here in 1931. setting ! _|Ohio, September 20, 1882. They had | Police Chief Dan Rals-| at the next meeting| Another Yankee Ciipper in New Zealam{ Waters Like the storied clipper ships of the era of sail, when the American flag' was carried to the farthermost corners of the world, this picture shows the Pan-American Airlines’ Clipper after its arrival in Auckland, New Zealand, on it historic hop from Alameda, Cal. The flight is the forerunner of regular passenger and mail service to the Antipodes. #¥e 937 M. E. BISHOP PASSES AWAY, - HEART ATTACK }Wil[iflm F. l\’]r\"l)owv“. Not-| { ed Clergyman, Educator, | i Diesin Washington : (Continued from Page One) '6 ALASKAN STUDENTS st ———————e] | TASSOCIATED PRESS (UNOERWOODY i |way his associates Bishop McDoy the miracle of the loaves and fish- es, which he titled “The Boy with the Serdines and Biscuits,” was his {most famous and he was repeatedly jsummond to deliver it. i charac Bishop for Life p McDowell born Feb- {ruary 4, 1858 at Millersburg, Ohio lattended Ohio Wesleyan and Boston | University; was ordained in the |ministry in 1882 and held various |pastorates in his native state be- versity of Washington were named | WM. FRASER McDOWELL. on the winter quarter honor roll released recently. zed honor His sermon on| engineering, economics chorage. onomics way sity Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES L__TIMB.I- TONIGHT with FRANCHOT TONE LCARY GRANT ALSO Song a Day Fool Your Friends Daily Alaska Empire News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT WILL ROGERS in TATE FAIR” ed on the honor roll several times AT U. W. ARE HONORED " _ R the nt | AT THE HOTELS Six Alaska students at Gastineau J. A. Kirk, Pendleton, Ore.; Neis Tulsequah; W. Griffiths Vancouver; R. J. F ng, Nome; R. E. Murphy, Rex Cheff, Jerry Ofe, Seattle; Robert J. Cacy, Fair. banks. To place on the roll a student must have a le average of 3.5 or better. Those from Alaska are: William R.. Chandler, junior from Anchorage. Berg, freshman business from in in An- L and Virginia Alaskan P. F. White, E. J. Koons, Jack Powell, G. Scott, Juneau; Joe Smith, Taku; L. Sinclair, Tulsequah; Oli- . |ver Drange, Seattle; Doris Arlene, Louise F. Paul, junior in univer-| New York City; Don Neil, Les John- college from Ketchikan. | son, Earl Pullon, Pendleton, Ore. Richard R. Reed, junior in unl-I Juneau in ec- Skag- Marie Tropea, freshman and business from fore becoming chancellor of Denver Versity college from Valdez. | Neil Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph University, in which post he served| from 1890 to 1899. He was corres- ponding secretary of the Board of | F Dr. Counc]l N(uned Heal[h Education of his church, 1899-1904 ~ and later became its president, He was s 1904, |for life, and s Chicago and latterly in Washing- |ton. He married Clotilda Lyon of one daughter, Olive Vincent, who| |died some years ago. Mrs. McDowell |was active in missionary work and laided her husband’s church pro- gram materially. SEA STORY IS SCREENED NOW, CAST ALL MEN iKipling's *“Captains Cour- ageous”’ Brings Out Real Tang of Briny Deep By ROBRBIN COONS | HoLLYWOOD, cal, April 21. |The tank of the nriny deep blows over “Captains Courageous,” first of the Hollywood Kipling cycle to |reach the screen. And the real stars are a couple of sailing schooners, (as pretty as you ever saw, and the lold devil sea, camera-captured in {moods from calm to storm. The story of a spoiled brat re-| generated through the devotion of | ja simple Portuguese fisherman is| effectively told, and there's many a tear at the end unless you're one of those Hollywood sophisti- cates who dismiss it as “hokom.” mics and business. | | No Girl in Cast | The unigue Freddie Bartholomew | is the boy, and Spencer Tracy, do- ling his first screen dialect and singing, »is the brave soft-hearted! Manuel, Lionel Barrymore is Cap-| |tain Disko of the “Were Here,” and Oscar O'Shea plays captain of the rival *“Jennie Cushman.” Melvyn| Douglas is Freddie's father, and there are also Charley Grapewin, long John Carradine, Mickey Roo- ney, and never a girl. The picture, beset by the jinxes of weather and illness, took 17 months to make. One life was lost at sea. The thrill high spdt of the film is the near capsizing of the “We're Here,” not faked but photographed from the “Cushman” during a storm. A scene was added to the seript to include this. i Tracy, in the key role, plays it so naturally and altogether accept-| lably that the character’s influence! dominates even after his fictional | death. His singing isn't bad, either. | Picture Without Stars “Top of the Town,” is a distinct |novelty for Hollywood—a miilion- idcllar production without a star. \K’l‘ne large cast is composed mainly |of newcomers, with Hugh Herbert |as the only established “draw.” | | Doris Nolan, George Murphy, Ger-| (trude Niesen, Peggy Ryan, Ella Logan and the Three Sailors are among those yet to prove them- |selves at the box-offic. | | It's about a very rich girl whose |family owns a skyscraper with a |nightclub on the roof. The story is| thin, but the preview audience ap-| plauded songs, fun and spectnculari numbers, Charles Tatsuda, senior in econo-| mfrner, Juneau. — - Most of these students have plac- Today's News Today—Empire. ,MARY REJOINS BUDDY IN LONDON When Mary Pickford arrived in London for a brief visit, above, her dance, Buddy Rogers, was right on hand to meet her. As soon as Rogers finishes his concert tour, the couple plan to return to United States and be married, Sprin Cleaning GARDEN TIME IS HERE and time to check your supply of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer, Rakes, Hoes, Garden Hose. Trowels, Spades, Shovels, Lawn Mowers. BAMBOO LAWN RAKES are ideal for dead grass and old leaves—only 25c. BATE’'S BROOM MOPS—A self-wring- ing'mop and a broom combined. Ex- cellent for sweeping rugs and linoleum without raising dust. Soft Sponge Rub- bers—$1.75. BATES’ WINDOW CLEANERS — 75¢ and $1.25. Old English, Armstrong’s and Johnson’s FLOOR WAX COLFANITE WIPE-ON VARNISH— easily applied with soft cloth or brush —withstands ALCOHOL and ACID. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. | 1 i