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

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CAPITOL FRANCI | Sn ANN “the/Paramo SHOW ' PLACE OF JUNEAU Siarting TODAY EDERER B THEHn unt’ Picture {2 FRED ST ONE BILLIE. BURKE’ E rnest COSSART Grant MITCHELL LSO Grand Stam Opera Cat Came Back How to Train a Dog Daily Alaska Empire News DOUGLAS NEWS JB ENJOYS HIKE The five girls who lett yesterday morning on a tramp, with Thane as their destination, reported an en- joyable time. The girls, accompan- ied by their leader, Miss Florer Ryan, walked to Thane and decid- LOW Summer East | on the air- conditioned electrified OLYMPIAN Your trip East on the famous | OLYMPIAN is a delightful part of | your journey. For you ride in cool, | clean comfort over the most inter- esting route between Seattie and Chicago. 636 electrified miles over four great mountain ranges. The OLYMPIAN has standard sleep- ing cars, modern tourist sleepers and luxury-lounge coaches. You can select accommodations fo suit your taste and budget. Appetizing meals in the dining car for as little as 50¢. Off-the-Tray service in tourist cars and coaches. ROUND TRIP FROM SEATTLE SIOUX CITY DI’ES CHICAGO Correspondinglylowfares to Detroit, Washington, { New York, Boston and other Eastern Cities Space in sleeping cars extza. Liberal return limits. Stop-over privileges. For further information ask | your nearest Steamship | office, Travel Bureau, or R.E. Carson, General As -nl White Bxdt’ raunh | S5k, Wash. swin | Tho MILWAUKEE RoaDjf » America’ lanqutlhfltlllfldflnllmod' spe ed to continue to the Sheep Creek Basin where a lunch was served. Girls participating in the pleasant hike were: Ruth Langseth, Virginia Langseth, Grace Pusich, and Jacynth Sey. - MISS RYAN TO LEAVE Miss Florence n, history and home economics teacher of the Douglas High School, has made res- ervations on the which leaves Monday for Seattle by way of Sitka. Miss Ryan will d the summer at her home in Seattle - TO ANNEX CREEK 3ust Wahto left this morning for Annex Creek to assist in the con- struction of the Annex Creek Dam. Mr. Wahto will remain at the creek until the structure is completed. - e BEAVER PATROL MEETS The Beaver Patrol of the Douglas gle Scouts met last evening at > home of Jimmy Devon, patrol ll ader. Following the reviewal of mo tenderfoot requirements, re- eshments were served. Members of "m Beavers are Jimmy Devon, Billy Feero, Glen Kronquist, Albert and Elmer Savikko, and Harry Cashen. This evening, the Scout Troop will hold the first meeting in its new q ters, located in the old City | CVexks office on Front Street. - BALL GAME TOMORROW Weather permitting, a baseball ween the Douglas and Tal- apoosa nines will be staged tomor- | row evening mond on the Douglas dia- IMPORTANT MEET TONIGHT This evening at 8 o'clock, an im- portant meeting of the Douglas e ZORIC DRY CLEANING e Soft Water Washing 9 Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 35 P e Helen Ed-\r will be used with a window on either of straightening his tie screwing up ends of his must and a lantern hanging above. |his face, Northwestern ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR | COUNT BECOMES 'MOVIE ROMANCE Fibn Festure Openmg al Capitol Moves at Light and Rapid Pace The role of a foreign Count [wants to swap a title as long arm for the nickna and who discards his |spancles in favor of chaps |ten-gallon hat, is given Fre {derer in the romantic Paramoun picture, “My American Wife,” com- ing tonight to the Capitol Theatre { “My American Wife," co-stars [the charming star of “One R Afternoon” with Ann Sothern d |carries a list of supporting players {drawn from the top names of sea- soned trooper Fred Stone |pears as an A a pioneer father of the girl Lederer who resents the title {manly bearing of I n-in-law, but fina forced to| admire him. Billie Burke is cast as the social-minded mother of Lederer's Americas wife; Erne. |Cossart, peerless ‘gentleman’s leman” of films Hw Coun! let, and Gr well appears as one of the ons of the | pioneer | Directed American a light, Wi and Le grand- marries, 1 gentle- new grand by Robert Younz, “My Wife” is kept moving rapid suited rcmantic nature of its plot !principals. Lederer, through st developm is given chance to demonstrate his charm to the utmost to Chamber of Commerce will be in the theatre hall. A matter discussed and the attendance of 'IH s urged -> oo HOMEWARD BOUND Starting on the first leg of their hemeward journey, Vieno Wahto, Arvo Wahto and William Cashen left Fairbanks this morning for COWBOY IN NEW ap-| the | |gets under way ‘m |1ogi {ever Seward where they will embark the 15 Yukon enroute to Juneau, riving in the Capitol city Mond ning. They will spend the sum- visiting their parents in Doug- - - PETTYGROVE DISCLOSE HIS BUILDING PL/ “The Cabin," built of being Unique feature the confectionery tractor, were disclosed today. The structure will be constructed [forth to battle, of and is ready. entirely of cedar with lumber, 4 by semble logs. A center panel door pieces side, The inside will have a cedar fin- ish; four booths; counter accommodating sons; and a a fireplace. “The Cabin” will feature candi ice cream, tobacco, h.\m- , and light lunches. Pettygrove states that his “cabin will be ready for occupancy by June ‘l5 eight e MRS W. W. COUNCIL MEETS WITH SCOUT HEADS, NEW YORK Mrs. W.'W. Council, who returned | to Juneau yesterday aboard the Yu- kon, has completed a visit in the East during which time she visited the National Girl Scout headquar ters in New York City, discussing various problems relative to the Ju- neau troops. | | | | | { As a member of the Juneau Girl | ' Scout Council, Mrs. Council met |with the various national heads of | the crganization and will continue correspondence with them as new problems in the troops arise. Following a visit with her par- |ents in North Dakota, Mrs. Council traveled East where she met Dr. Council, proceeding then to New York before returning to Juneau. | Relief for Acid Stomach ‘llm and Colitis Found in | Common Garden Vegetable Stomach specialists on the staff of a well- known Chicago Hospital have announced a revolutionary, new and inexpensive treat- ment for stomach and duodenal uleers with a product derived from okra, common South- | ern garden vegetable. Remarkable results have been obtained in these and other similar | acid conditions as well as in colitis. Treat- | ment is known as V.M. or VegeMucene. [Sufferers who clip this ad and briig it to HEALTH FOOD CENTER. 230 Franklin St., Juneau, can secure a liberal treat ment of V. M. itself as well as free sen- sational booklet of bona fide Doctor and Hospital Reports and other valuable in- formation. PHONE 206 Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second $t.—Next door to San Francisco bukery “THE REXALL STORE" {attempt 12, laid end-to-end to; and | and popped it shu the | they're screen [ jee-cold” | Watch Gable in th held |the lapels of his of :.rv reat importance to everyone will be |him, and ar- I‘ C on Third Street for Frank Pettygrove Usu ally she has had phlm(!u)q)h by James Berry, architect and con- music to key her emotionally just a novel horseshoe lively chaatter. per- |to his part too, stove made to resemble 'ne llII|l||IIIIII||IIIIl||IIIIII|IIIlllllIIII||IIIImllllHIHIIlllllmIlllllflllllIIlflllllllfllfllllllllmlllll mllllllIIlIlIllIlIIIIlIlllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937. LAKE NESTLING IN SIERRAS 1S 'SCREEN SETTING 'Beautiful Bacrkground for Civil War Romance Is Provided One of Southern California’s many beautiful palm-fringed blue lakes provides many of the scenic backzrounds for “Hearts in Bond- age Republic’s delightful Civil omance which brings James d Mae Clar to the screen Coliseum Theatre starting Movie Stars Get Jitiers When “Zero Hour” Nea avorite haunt of the picnic minded Hollywood colony, Lancas- ter lake's palm and willow bordered banks made an ideal setting for the blossoming of many a Hol- lywood romance. It but forty the cinema city, nestled at the foot of the Sierra Madre mountains,| from which its clear and sparkling water comes. “Hearts in Bondage” is a notable picture in Hollywood history, not| only for its many new features but | because it is the first directed by Lew Ayres, popular actor who turn- ed to a directing career under the Repubiic banner. David Manners, Charlotte Henry,| Henry Walthall, Fritz Leiber, Irving, J. M. Kerrigan, Irving Pi- chel, and Frank McGlynn, noted portrayer of the role of Abraham Lincoln, head the excellent sup- porting cast of seventy-six speak- ing parts. has HOLD EVERYTHING! Barbara Stanwyck and R Tavlor scene. st a minute,” says Barbara she smoothes it with a fium‘r wih - Commencement Will Be Held This Evening 32 Graduates Will Receive Diplomas at Exercises in Gymnasium at “zero heur” in miles north of | e le the camera By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD. , May the ro hour the di Roil ’em! a movie 3 t in dit- vhen Says ind actors reac ierent ways Most of them col n pl'wl\ at t goes on! They re the camera °ld that black the mys identification i calm, poised, But inside are standing clapper has white board of scene weir faces, clack! — and \ppe: and mby before on their It's like jumping water,” say; own into a pool of Clark Gable just-before-the- and you'll see him grab then suddenly ise-retainer for | y)mmencement exercises of the ~ w1 High Schol will be held at 8 program, tae Y vening, when members “Alma Mater,” following which Ber- 1 graduating class will nice Lovejoy will speak on “Music diplomas marking comple- and Ar Myrtle Mello, “Home Ec- high school training onomics”; George Gullufsen, “Man- Entering to the accompaniment ual Training Sybil Godfrey, | of “March Noble” played by the “Commerci and Harry Lucas, nigh school orchestra, the 32 grad- “Extra Cu uates will file into the high school Charles Jenne is to present the | gymnasium where the exercises are senior gift upon conclusion of the| to be held student talks, following which A. S. Offering the invocation, the Rev. Dunham, principal, will award the O. L. Kendall will opén the even- graduate honors. A. B. Phillips will ing’s ceremony. “Passing By” will make presentation of the Class of | be rendered by the 1s’ Glee Club, 1937, and Grover C. Winn of the | following which student speakers School Board, will present diploma. | 1 be presented Charles Jenne, senior class presi- ‘Iduzw will be the first of the speak- commencing the series of talks rough the Eyes of Students.” gli to be discussed by Krugness; “History” by Ar- Gubser; “Lang by Helen 11 Science” Free- bwuu' Dividing [ Jun battle stage, sy’ Quartet will sing [ t of That's X. a the receive Myrna Loy g tion of s the same psycho- 1 effect by adjusting her hair, so slightly, even though it's all been done before by the expert on the set No Worry Shirley Temple, youngest of the troupers, shows least concern of She'll nd e grinning gh take after take i like C. Aubrey floored by “blown himself for a third to Shirley Smith lines, twice braces “Dernreschen,’ a. the ballet, the orche MRS. FOX, MOTHER SAIL THIS MORNING FOR ROCHESTER, N Mrs, Artaur 3os and her moth Mrs. Myra Pulver, left for the south ahoard the Princess Louise lhls< morning. The two are enroute to New York where they are to spend several| months in Rochester, home of Mrs. Pulvgr. played by ‘ | | Marlene Dietrich usually touches her make-up, steps on in the scene of action, and waits for the clapy to sound, all very coolly. Joan wford looks tenst and is tense, ers T} John Sie ages” West by Doris before the scene. Then she steps clears her throat!— of many ‘em!” calls, still not | unconsciously pulls at his ears and habit |nose. Frank Morgan twirls the he, and Lionel more walks aws from the a and then back again. Bennett becomes, for a frantic gum chewer. But the student discussion Koi Bette ten: Davis Robert intent, ylor has but a but Robert Mcntgomery B: merely keeps up his usual stream of |camer Dick Powell, used, Joan shows no nervous-'moment, al he can turn on she of it, in case this a face. | bothers you, before going in front of asoned veteran the camera. e The first “Stop, Look and Lis- ten” sign for a railroad crossing was drawn in 1884 by Thomas H. Gray, an employee in the Southern Pm-ui xhup‘ nl sun Francisco. the At the sig his grin or mak Warner Baxter, , flllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI’III'IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIfl Get AR life . . . "UN days are here! Get out and enjoy yourself! Get MORE out of life! It’s simple! The little things that make life more enjoyable . . . 'the things you THINK you can’t afford . . . are often advertised in The Empire. Or if you don’t find them, a want ad asking for them ‘will bring’ quick and Carefree days and happy hours! Want ads can help you! How? satisfactory results! Whether it’s an electric washer or a tennis racket.. Geo. | | ously The fing} will be the walts from |1/700 reported to have enl |icans " STARTING THEATRE TODAY FORCED TO XYY/ { ..FORTHE SAKE OF THE WOMAN HE LOVED!! WHOSE LOONY NOW CLYDE LUCKS BAND PICTORIAL PARAMOUNT NE Death Reduces by One Third, American Volunteers Used as Shock Troops in Spanish War American used continu-| MADRID, May volunteer battalions, | as Government shock troops | in the Spanish civil war, are esti-| mated to have lost almost one-third | of their number in death ownership of the Golden North Ho- Reliable sources place the num-|te] at Skagway and in a letter to |ber of American citizens who have ,The Empire announces that he been killed in the Civil War at proposes to improve it to a modern more than 500 or 30 percent of the hostelry. The Golden Nm\h was estab- Pilots Jished in 1698, DO NOTICE 19 TROPEA PRNPRIETOR GOLDEN NORTH HOTEL James Tropea has assumed the A few were professional and technicians, A few were soldiers of fortune, but the overwhelming majority| All persons indebted to the late lacked previous experience . Fred Mattson are requested to make The largest contingent of Amer- payment of their accounts to me, has been the Sixteenth In- the undersigned, at the office of fantry or the Abraham Lincoln Bat- | my attorney, Henry Roden, at Ju- talion which members were recruit- neau, Alaska. éd in the United States. Originally| CARL MATTSSON, 487 men, after the action on the Administrator of the es- south of Madrid on tate of Fred Mattson, de- , 147 were lost. adv. ceased. Frbx U PO SEE THE NEW UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS STANDARD, NOISELESS and PORTABLES CASH REGISTERS and ADDING MACHINES WE CAN REPAIR ALL MAKES ROSCOE TOWNSEND, Alaska Agent 149 S. Franklin Street or Call Gastineau Hotel MOTOR-DRIVEN BRUSH TYPE... GENERAL@ ELECTRIC CLEANER FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY READ AND USE THE— EMPIRE WANT ADS PHONE 374 0000000000000 L $4.00 first payment. Immediate delivery. $1.00 a month. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. PHONES Juneau—6 Douglas—18 SRRSO

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