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

LONE AMERICA A Paramount " Picture EXTRA! W. H. Martin, man at Kans vises marketing cream within four days after production. RARE FLAVOR? * “It's the Water” A rare and special type of natural brew- ing water, combine® with skill and fine ingredients, has made certain European beers world famous for quality . . . Likewise, in America, our subterranean wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con- stant purity and re- freshing goodness. LYMPIA THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! | THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY HER BREATHLESS BEAUTY 44 ENHANCED WITH A KIss! © GARY COOPE Madeleine CARROLL WiLLIAM FRAWLEY "l(n] blende Madeline Carroll in the ling war-lord to trap Cooper. This is an enti w role for Miss Carroll who hi y captive America, despite her few appear- THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FILMLAND'S ACE ADVENTURER IN CHINESE REVOLT Horse Plays Leading Role in Re-incarnation of Im- ~ . | mortal Jockey, Coliseum | | | Cooper, the een’s most oldier-of-fortune, will be| een n in his favorite role “The | Died at Dawn,” a I’;n\\-[ picture of adventure, ro- and intrigue in modern war- China, now at the Capitol Theatre. | Having already established him-! ; filmdom's outstanding por-| self a tray adventure roles ign Legion, the | the Ttelian and ntic screen as a roving soldier-of- fortune in modern -torn China Appearing opposite him is beau- le of the lure put out by a schem- | Akim yals ole nces before the camera Tamiroff, famed for his of sinister roles, is cast in the of the ruthless warlorrd Few players on a movie set rate MAY 3, 19 Eou o-eds Get Movie Chances “Old Men’ []f 45 MARCH OF TIME— §| “The News Behind the News” Also—DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE NEWS HAYASHI WILL NOT RESICN AS PREMIER.JAPAN W S iy o o |der at the Race,” and “Broadway| R - ‘,Rd"“’f to Heed !)‘-'“a“(l";m“ ; | WASHINGTON, May 3—The start' YOPING OAK, Tenn P, of Govenment in Na- | Irving Pichel directed with Chic of the House hearings on the reliel| jackson Whitlow, who broke a 52 < Y v John Miljen, Marjorie Gate-|bill brought talk of cuiting ocne- /g rcligious fast last Saturday. J o » t " 1 ¥ t " i A il llonal}ff’f__,emy son, Charles Wilson, Matt McHugh|third off the P ue bill owed improved condition today | and others in featured roles jand one-half dollar measur The and may li L TO[:[YO.I}L;\' d:z —\.‘l']rn;u‘r n.»vl]-l; i S Ay latter the Mpant ked ot | whitlow gave up all food, for 52 juro Hayashi indicated he would| 11938 relief spending. " iadays claiming the Lord had ordered Dot heed the demands of the Gov-| MRS, KNIGHT SAILS |~ Rapee ; T 1 fo &0 16 Heserrah Shue thet ernment to resign after a stunning| Chairman o2, | Iard, on Saturday. sidd “est: dgain] Gefent at the polls Tast Friday. Botn| SOUTH FOR SUMMER 'Oheivmad | bt ilbsgates o e el parties are opposed to the Premier | lieved C C and they have 400 of the 466 seats VISIT IN STATES‘, aihiongh asree to such o, WRIGHT IS AGAIN i It is belicved the Fremier m R y atly: Cotioa A8 - hold office on the grounds of a na tional emergency. S O R Hoonah School g (horse fancier, v cene. For Ideal plays the leading horse role in Republic Pictures, “The C tleman from Louisiana,” at Coliseum Theatre with Eddie winner at Univ Groves, Kas. Kathryn Bretcl lan and Charlotte Henry in the leading romantic part She is in- sured for $40,000 Property of J. P. Carr, noted ! the mare has obons and trophies to her among them first prize winner the California Fair, Sa mento; Society Show of Co Pacific International Horse of i After completting the role of| Lucky Linda in the Republic race-| track drama, Tdeal left on a tour Tulk of of the United States with the Na-| +aLK O tional Horse Show Cir Recent films in whic appeared were: “Hot Lop; > horse Mur- lion, Hal Tip,” Mrs. A. F. Kr |South aboard Alask |ing enroute to Seattle and Tt she will visit for two or threc Speaker Bankhe the attention that Mayfair’s Ideal| Not only does she have a| Fame and fortune and-in, but a guard and trainer: stunning co-eds d beside her when she isn't in| “Big Six” scho queens are, left to right, front row, . HEARING NOW I third of Requested Bil- may be in prospect for these four young and who were winners of beauty contests sponsored by ols in the Missourl valley. These comely campus y Fisler of Lincoln, Neb., ersity of Nebraska, June Fleming, 20, of Council winner at Kansas State college; back row, Doris John- son, 19, of Kansas City, Kas co-ed queen at Kansas university, and h, Oklahoma City, winner at Oklahoma university. a movie test as o result of their victories. BILL 52-DAY FAST BROKEN;LORD GIVES ORDER Man Again Tak- - Will Probably Live sing Oft One- f Dollars BACK AT HOONAH, o FISHING SEASON d exp! d | wher lief final decision Ilief amount will be held in abey- e Tatll the President returns| Frank Wright, superintendent of | Mrs. Knight will stop for somej, = . s hing trip the Tey Strait Salmon Company |time at the home of her sister, 5 ol S fis o Moo e e ! H [Mrs. Fred Lawrenz in Tacoma. | at Hoonab, has renewed his annua ' re“ ave |" Betore her departure she was, MRS. WHITE NOW IN ummers subscription to The Em- i entertained at a number of informal pire Health Program HOONAH, Alaska, May 1.—(Spec- ial Correspondence) A Child Health Day program was given by | the Hoonah Territorial school clnlfl dren in the Hoonah Territorial | school Friday, April 30. The pro-| gram was sponsored by L. Rodland, | teacher. | Indoor sports were given by the pupils following the program. | A number of the parents and| friends of the Territorial school | students were present for the pro-| gram and sports. MANY COUPLES ARE IN ATTENDANCE AT DANCE ON MAY DAY To the music of Clarence Rands’ orchestra, Saturday evening, scores | of couples danced at the May Day | | celebration sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. The dance was held in the Elks’ ballroom and was marked by the award of the cedar chest to Mrs. Lydia Webber. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Dugout for a regular meet- ing at which plans will be dis- cussed for the Poppy Day Sale on May 29. Junior members of the Auxiliary are entertaining at a Mothers' Day tea next Saturday af- ternoon. — e — CLITHERO BUYS HOME IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clithero and their family are now moving into the Marshall house on Basin Road. The large home, a Juneau landmark, occupies one of the loftiest and least unobstructed view locations in the city. Situated as it is on the brink of Evergreen Bowl on the highest spot of land thereabouts, a view in four directions is to be ob- tained from the windows of the old mansion, which has beeén re- cently purchased by Mr. Clithero from John K. Marshall. Mr. Clith- ero is engaged as clerk at the Gas- tineau Hotel affairs. — et FLEISCHMANN gins means| Mrs. Josephi or: and it costs no more than ordinary (having taken the gins! Available in either DRY or Mr and Mrs. SLOE GIN! Ask your dealer. adv.!left for the south e ——— . cess Norah. Empire ads are read. telephone number. oo Instrument board of plane instrument fanding, hailed as “the greatest tech- nical contribution to safe flying” made in recent years, is ready for service tests under actual com- ‘mercial operating conditions. After nine years of development, the “curved beam” landing system has been devised. This device is in the nature of a radio beacon which guides the pilot to a curved “air track” down which the plane glides to safety under M’BRIDE APARTMENTS the'same as 24 KARAT on gold—|cated in the McBride Apartmen Fre She keeps the Swartz’ Hail ,New Device as Isoon Mr. Wright comes north from Se- \ttle every summer for the cannery eason. This is his seventh season with the Icy Strait Salmon Com- pany. va suite :d by ik who aboard the Prin- 5. Wright 1d her small daugh- ter will join Mr. Wright at Hoonah in July, coming from their Seattle 'home for a summer vacation. to Aviation Safety Diagram of instrument landing equipment all conditions as long as the instrument board shows that the ship is centered on the landing course. One of those instrumental in perfecting the system was Charles Planck of Washington Institute Qf Technology. The importance of this step forward is evident when it is considered that airline officials estimate that every aceident costs them from $1,- 000,000 to $2,000,000 in damages and property 10ss. 37. ~ Qet Comeback | in Industry | i CLEVELAND, O, May 3.—"Old men, d 45 and up, are staging [a comeback in industry, the Ohio {State employment service says | “Lack of m g apprentices, las in normal y in part re- Isponsible for re-emplo of old- |er workers,” said B. C le, man- lager of the Cleveland office. “In the d m gap, with workshops |c naturally this training was continued This break in the line of indus- trial preparedness s more apparent now with the return to general | business improvement.” \ Reccrds of the state service show a recent {wo-month c cent of placements) s in private indus-| vere men from 45 to 65 and | | “Many men at 45 have just reach- led the place where experienceé makes {them really valuable and depend- |able,” said J. H. Roudebush, em- ! ployment service official. “Our re- |ports show that older workers re- cently placed are holding their own, | [keeping up with the pace and are| ome of the workers in the factories.” Red Seientists o P{uge Pacific | | MOSCOW, May 3.—The geograph- | {ical and geophysical departments | ‘m the Academy of Sciences are pre-| paring a great oceanographical ex pedition to the Pacific Oceon two| or three years hence. Two big| ships will be used and the survey| expected to take more than two! xS, The aim is study of the Pacific,| depths, surface and atmospher-| mass movements overhead. The | s expects to be equipped to study the great deep area off the Philippine islands. H The main ships will contain seven | {laboratories to be used by 47 .wxvn-‘ it lie pi | [ tists. Funds already have been allocat- ! (ed by the state. | 23,001 PAID | UNDER $1.000 | | BY UNCLE SAM | WASHINGTON, May 3.—Reports |to the budget bureau show there are about three government employes making less thun $1,000 a year for! each one earning more than $5,000. For each salary over $10,000 there are 259 below $1,000. ! 31, 1937, cover about half of the |government workers. Annual com-‘ |pensation averaged $1,860 but the| largest number of employees in any | |one bracket—39,958 — received $1,- 1440, | 000 a year are listed for 23,087 of the 396,513 employees reported. A (total of 6,291 earned $5,000 or more and 89 earned $10,000 upward. i SHOOTS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF FRESNO, Cal, May 3.—Deputy! |Sheriff John Ford said Walter Da~ 1vis, 30, yesterday shot and killed his wife, 20, and wounded their eleven- year-old daughter. Davis, who had |been drinking, then shot himself. The real motive is lacking. D FAIRBANKS BANKER SAILS TO SEATTLE L. W. Meath of the First Na-| tional Bank at Fairbanks, arrived| aboard the PAA Electra Saturday| afternoon and left aboard the Al- aska this morning for Seattle. Meath, during his stopover in Ju- |neau, sfayed at the Gastineau Ho-| itel. | | NURSES’ ASSOCIATION WILL MEET TONIGHT Sister Superior from St. Ann’s| Hospital will be present at the meeting of the Gastineau Channel Nurses’ Association tonight at 8 p. m. discussing plans for Hospital Day, scheduled for this month. s. E. H. Kaser, president, will preside at the gathering. EAST ON BUSINESS | Leaving on a brief business trip| to Washington, D. C., Nelson I.| | Beers, local sttorney and member of the engineering firm of Stratton and Beers, neau ahoard the steamer Baranof. Mr. Beers will return north as| soon as he is able to complete his| business in the East. | | e | SPECIAL NOTICE Regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday May 4, at 8 p.m. at the Dugout. ady. sailed south from Ju-| FOR INSURANCE LAST TIMES THEATRE TONIGHT P GRIPPING SUSBENSE " ANDSOGK ROMANCE! with EDDIE QUILLAN ALso Can You Imagine—Doughnuts Going Places—Fox News =’ ALSO P b {[frene Hervey - The salary lists, as of JflnuMY[ Something novel in the way of social entertainment was staged by’ R Chester Morris at his Hollywood home, when he gave a swimming party and buffet supper in the patio near the pool. Among the guests were Irene Hervey, left, anc Anita Louise, center. | pay envetopes of less than st | AR OROERRRERRRE Family Affairs Most people probably would tell you that marriage washes out a girl’s career . . . and that a man gets along better when his wife keeps her nose out of his work. But if you don't mind seeing old- fashioned ideas blasted, you'll . enjoy our series of five articles about °successful marriages in which | They Both Work Beginning Tomorrow in THE EMPIRE e See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.