The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1937, Page 3

ALS! Master Sunday Roundup Shakespeare Washington in Virginia A Tough Egg SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Starting TONIGHT KISSES OF YOUTH AND ALL THE SUPPRESSED . LONGINGS OF i THIS SWEET |, LITTLE FRENCH GIRL TURNED [! A CLOISTERED GIRLS’ SCHOOL TOPSY TURVY! 0 Will Daily Alaska Empire’s Talking Reporter LOW Summer vLmau>T 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 Seattle and Chicago. 656 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 to 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 Laxuary Tourist Standard Coaches Bleepers Sleepers ST.PAUL . . . $48.00 $57.60 $72.00 . 74800 5760 72.00 . 4800 5780 7200 MAH, . 4800 760 72.00 . 8l 2.15 7768 CHICAGO . . 57.38 80 Correspondinglylow fares to Detroit, Washingfo Wow York. Boston and other Eastern Cities Space in sleeping carh extra. Liberal return limits. Stop-over privileges. Forfurther information ask your nearest Steamship office, Travel Bureau, or R.E. Carson, General White Bldg,, Fourth Ave and Union St. - Seattle, Wash. oo o Tho MILWAUKEE ROAD America’s Longest Electrified Railroad =i “THE REXALL STORE” your ¥ = Reliable | {i 24 pharmacists compound “'P prescriptions. Butler Maure Drug Co. — Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office, 86.00 | FIRST LOVE IS THEME OF FILM NOW AT CAPITOL Dynamic New Screen Per- sonality, Simone Simon, Make Debut in Picture A dramatic revelation of ecstatic | first love to thrill you; a young, |exciting new personality to enchant !you; and a daringly different emo- | tional story to amaze you, are prom- |ised in “Girl's Dormitory,” Twen- tieth Century-Fox production open- ing tonight at the Capitol Thea- | tre. | Simone Simon, brilliant Conti- {nental star, makes her American debut as the lovely young girl trap- ped by an emotion she does not understand. Herbert Marshall and IRuth Chatterton are starred with Simone, and the cast also features | Constance Collier, J. Edward Brom- berg, Dixie Dunbar, John Qualen and Shirley Deane. The story of “Girls’ Dormitory” is concerned with an exclusive fin- lishing school attended onlysby the |daughters of the very rich. In this Ischool, the girls are taught every- [thing except that which the rules forbit—Ilife. The film is a dramatic, realistic portrayal of a young girl's first \love. Eager to live, yet half-afraid |Simone at first whispers of her llove only to her heart but later, (like a woman, she fights for the happiness that only love can bring. Trv The Empire classifieds for | quici results. { 1 ANCHORAGE 07767 Anchorage, Alaska, December 2, 1936. Notice is hereby given that James Jackson, entryman, has made ap- 1plication for a tract of land em- |braced in U. 8. Survey No. 2095 situ- ate on Tenakee Inlet, Latitude 57° 46’30” N. Longitude 135°12° W. con- taining 1.15 acres together with his witnesses, Raymond Paddock and John Vavalia, both of Juneau, Al- aska, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the peris od of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication March 31. 1937. |Last publication May 26, 1937. COSMOPOLITAN | lyoung aunt, |tainly indicates a quick start on a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 FILM PAIR PLAN EARLY WEDDING YARN OF NAVY AT COLISEUM Fleet’s Birdmen Put on‘ Spot by Baby of | Dead Comrade | “Navy Born,” Republic’s screen| version of Miidred Cram’s Cosmo-| politan Magazine story, co-starring William Gargan and Claire Dodd, is the current feature at the Coli- seum Theatre for two days. The story revolves around the pre- ' dicament of Gargan, bachelor na- val aviator, with a two-weeks-old son of his dead buddy on his hands. | Miss Dodd, as the infant’s wealthy | creates the hilarious complications with her rupldlyL shifting maneuvers to locate and| obtain the child. The thrills come in the fight between Gargan and \hu" girl for control of an airplane which she, pretending to !> an umnteur.‘} masterfully throws into a deadly spin high In the air. A final thrill| comes in the spectacular air race between Gargan's plane and one an which a gangster, mistaking the) baby for his own, attempts to fly it across the Canadian line to safe- ty. i | Crisp and excellent performances are given by Claudia Coleman,| Geodgia Caine, Addison Randall,| : - ors’ agent, have oe Irving a 7las Fowley June Lang, film actress, and Victor Orsatti, actors: agent, Grmr;e, sl ;‘-mj 1?.““,"]" “’,l\:-h Y| announced plans to be married on May 29, They ill spend their of the supporting cast. rking honeymoon in Honolulu. the directorial debut of Nate Wyalt, for years associate director with| Lewis Milestone, fhe picture | Ingham at cf August | Unalaska the thirtieth w had been in- successful career for him. A trip to Bary - - e cluded in his original schedule, as had a flight over the Bristol Bay EMERGENGY HDP in making ship connections to get {back to the States within his al- | | viewing those sections of the Ter- | ritory. Eo | PILOT M'LEAN ON POPPIES ARE RS R READY TO BE S SOLD IN CITY (Little Red Crepe Paper Flowers Unpacked Ready for Next Saturday THEATRE <0 ‘BLUE-EYED BABIES... HE ROCKED ONE. .. h QQ\CKED‘THE OTHER! a | World War veterans who advanced | through the poppy-studded fields of | toith france during the drives of 1918 would be in familiar surroundings| the most thrilling a it Poppy Day headquarters of | : . Alford John Bradford unlt. of the | ' climax '6f the ‘year! American Leglon Auxiliary at the Dugout this week. The headquar-| te is blooming with a profusion of poppies as members of the Aux-| iliary preparing the flow for distribution on Poppy Day, Sat-| urday. The made by disabled Walla hospital poppies, veterans at Walla are being unpacked, counted and arranged for (he women who will offer them on the streets to be worn' in tribute to the World War dead.| They are fashioned from bright ved crepe paper with wire stems and resemble as closely as possible| the poppies, that grew among the |trenches, shell holes and wooden |crosses of the battle front in France. Making the poppies has given em- ployment to many hundreds of dis-| abled veterans during the winter and spring Poppy manufacturing' centers were operated by the Auxil- iary in forty states, either in gov-| ernment hospitals where the work is used as a valuable occupational therapy treatment, or in convales-| cent workrooms for disabled men outside of the hospitals. More than ten million of the little flowers have been made. l Members of the Auxiliary are busy | ———— this week with final preparations for Poppy Day. Volunteer workers} who will distribute the flowers have| been divided into teams and each aisa | Advertising Kiss the Bride—Lulu's Lc¢ Neptune's Scholar—News ALS still available at his store for fre¢ |distribution. . Fashion Flow Hall In keeping with the advertising, several hundred dealers featuring team assigned a specific location in | | “This is my first trip to Alk\.skn."!Mm.i“(, Plane Brings in Man the city. Special badges will iden-{ the Fashion Flow line throughoui :Mr_ said, “but, when I Jm\'v‘ | y ] C Itify these women as bona-fide | |the United States are showing a {completed my journeying through njured at Cannery— American Legion Auxiliary workers complete room furnished in the this summer I shall | = & § have covered very nearly all of b cripps- Howa]‘d Rovmg‘ North America and will be ready . |to extend my travels. I have been Writer to Travel Through [on roving assignment for the past | the Territory Holden to Sitka Called out to E sion Inlet by an cmergency appeal from the |fare work of the Legion and Aux-| . | Ay e T SN "*|One Concern Uses Eight Is Best Yet and give assurance that the entire amount of all contributions made for the poppies will go to the wel- most modern manner on their dis- play floors and, according to Mr, Jones, the Juneau Young Hardware Company’s Fashion Flow Hall is iliary. | attracting a great deal of atiention. s 5 two and one.half years, during toria and Puget Sound salmon can- Bl 520 AL, W AR R Territory This Summer |y e nery there, Marine Airways Pilot g L Pages Juneau-Young v which I have been over Ty one - it ‘+ - S lj) l I lNITlATlON TO BE e of the Canadian Provinces, made Chet McLean fook off from here| AT THE HOTELS tarts Local Interest With meatiy. Al ot Nokth A |eeveial;tripe throngh the - United B moming S 11479, BERRE 8 2 HELD TONIGHT BY #: eIy orth Am-|o . o proper, visited Cuba, the Feirchild seaplane, with Don Shoe- _ Proof that newspaper advertising erica behind him on his travels, | ~ bl maker as flight mechanic. ) MBERS T Bl rambling reporter f0r| Caribbean islands, Mexico, Guata- WIS A8 FHL S0 R o Oiitineati is coming back on a higher level| REBEKAH ME) {mala, Panama and the other Cen- =D iy T. O. Thatcher, Sheridan Haug-|tnan ever before is seen in an eight-| the Scripps-Howard newspaper Jance met the plane on its arrival | y | tre merica countries, Alaska chain of 24 units, has arrived in (“’: lfi",l e “"\.“ K% back here at 12:30 o'clock, and B. Juncau. He came here from Pet-| i v, (15 {jdin %5 H. Burns, who is reported to have | ersburg and will remain until Sat- urday before striking for the Yukon River, through Skagway, to get really underway on a summer’s journey that will show him the best known sections of Alaska. Following his arrival in Juneau, | Mr. Pyle immediately closeted him- | self in a room on the top floor| of the Juneau Hotel and started rolling copy on Southeast Alaska off his portable typewriter. As Mr. Pyle explained the situation: “I| have found plenty to write about! in as much of Alaska as I have| seen, even though I have not been Ouch! Help! Oh " Doctor, Come On The following, under a New York date line of May 21, appeared in newspapers received in the last Run, Right Now suffered internal injuries when hit by a cable, was immediately taken to St. Ann’s Hospital. Don Lavelette into ( accompanied the injured man Juneau from the cannery. Taking off on the first of the company’s newly scheduled Wed- nesday forenoon flights to Sitka and way ports and return, morning in the Marine Airways Bel- lanca, with Lloyd Jarman as flight mechanic. Pilot Holden was also carrying U. 8. Mail for canneries along the route. Weather permit- ting, the scheduled flight to Chicha-| Pilot Alex | Holden left here at 9:30 o'clock this | land, Ketchikan; Robert C. War-| . .. : | Mrs. Joe Riedl, of Douglas will ren, Seattle; G. D. McDonald, Pet |P38¢ advertisement in the May Is), T vl vonzhy at the regular ersburg; Paul W, Jones, Everett;|Su¢ of the American Home Maga- | eeting of the Rebekah Lodge, at Agnes Dohs, Juneau; L. W. Meath, | zine. which gathering Miss Eleanor Fairbanks; Thomas J. DeVane,| This advertisement telling of the|Jahnke and Mrs. Helen Vienola of Ruby; Mary Lou Sunderland, Skag- [new lines of Fashion Flow has Juneau will also be initiated. way; R. G. Sunderland, Tom Sav- broken ail precedent, not only in| Several members of the Douglas |the furniture industry, but all lines lodge will be in attendance at the |age. Juneau of publicity for an all time record.| initiation ceremony. Mrs. Riedi will Carlyn P. Dewey, Arlington, Va.; |The cost of the advertisement w ‘I)c a member of the Douglas chap- Dr. E. R. Coffey, Seattle; Ben $50,000. | ter. Grimes, Juneau; Enie Pyle, wa.sh-: John W. Jones, of the Juneau- Business will be discussed and re= Young Hardware Company, local freshments served later in the eve= dealers of this modern furniture, an- ning, . nounces that a few copies of this| ———————— IMay edition of the magazine are! Today's News ‘Today-—Empire. ington, D. C.; Robert E. Coughlin,i Clinton Thomas, Clara Goddie, Ju- neau; Harry B. Jones, Green City, Mo.; R. P. Stewart, Tampa, Fla.; Lucille McCollough, Seattle; Merle Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Olson, A |gof and way ports is set for Pilot! in the proper sort of condition to|mail: see what I have seen; but, be- cause of illness that kept me in bed two days at Petersburg, I have | fallen well behind on my daily as-| signments. I spent yesterday, fol-: lowing my arrival here, and in- tend to spend all of today at work on my syndicated column a day for the Scripps-Howard readers. Thursday morning I will break out to see Juneau, and I intend to see a great deal of Juneau before I leave for Skagway Saturday on the Mount McKinley.” Will See Governor Mr. Pyle volunteered that he had heard much of the district _ S |McLean this afternoon. Fresh from ten months in Al-|"A Marine plane was also to take aska, young German anthro- off from here this afternoon at 3 pologist, Dr. Hans Himmelheber, o'clock on a charter flight to the came to, town yesterday with a Polaris-Taku Mine, to return with four passengers. load of information about Eskimo ¢ e | e culture and, incidentally, a tip on, how not to catch cold. Dr. Himmelheber brought with him proof that the Eskimo has, some conception of art. | P A | NT TYP I c AL “Now this,” he said, exhibiting a photograph of a ceremonial drum a head, fashioned of walrus stomach, “shows a man and his wife fleeing from a wolf across the tundra. Skagway; Emma Logan, Davenport, Towa. Alaskan Andrew Larsen, Abe Klaney, D.| B. Beymer, Nels Peterson, Juneau; Theresa Campbell, Olaf Bredeson. R Today's News Today—Empire. Anchorage, Alaska, May 17, 1937, Notice is hereby given that An- tone E. Peterson, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Fred Pet- erson and Frank A. Olson, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry An- chorage 07982, for Forest List 8-136, HE.S. No. 236, located on the shore around Juneau before ever coming The think looked vaguely like a man and his wife fleeing from a ALASKA SCENES of Auke Bay, containing 24.11 acres. to Alaska, and had been forewarn- ed of many views and situations about Juneau that would of great interest to him and his readers. “Particularly I wish to interview Governor Troy and make an air trip over your ice cap.” Mr. Pyle left the Eastern sea-| board of the United States a little | more than six weeks ago, made a leisurely crossing to the West Coast, much of it by private auto- mobile, made his way from San Francisco to Seattle and embarked aboard the steamer Northwestern for Alaska. Leaving the Northwest- ern at Wrangell, he flew from there to Petersburg after one day. “I was hit by a cold, a fairly heavy one at that, almost as soon as I started north, and by the time| Robert Fechner, head of I had reached Petersburg I was jlian Conservation Corps, aka Fred ready to stay in bed, which I did|Morrell, who handles that branch of until I boarded the Aleutian at work for the U. S. Forest Service Petersburg to come to Juneau. are scheduled to arrive in Juneau Therefore, I haye hut little to say |tomorrow afternoon aboard the For- of Petersburg and am behind my est Service flagship Forester. They work schedule.” arrived in Ketchikan last week from Going Down Yukon the South and were met there by From Juneau, Mr. Pyle's route|Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- will take him to Skagway by ship, \man and his assistant, Wellman, in over the White Pass Route to!Holbrook, the latter accompanying ministrator of Whitehorse and Dawson, down the Yukon by . river steamer to Ne~‘iprojects in Southeast Alaska. wolf across the tundra. “Now the woman disrobes,” explained. That was not completely obvious. | “And the wolf stops because he never has seen a woman in the' Alaska scenes are to become a nude before.” ‘part of the art galleries and mus- That constituted Eskimo inven- eums of the nation if the present tiveness in an emergency. plans started by the Works Progress About preventing a cold—Eskimo Administration are carried out as parents simply feed their children outlined, according to information lukewarm, instead of hot, foods, so brought to Juneau by Carlyn P. they won’t perspire. said he did not have a cold thcjurrlved yesterday on the Aleutia whole time he was in Alaska. ¥ {from the relief rolls in the States FECHNER, MORRE jhave been assigned to come to Al- ka shortly to paint typical Al- DUE HERE TOMORROW |k scenes which in turn wil be |hung in museums, public buildings Civ- and otherwise shown with the idea | Works to Be Hung in Gal- he leries, Museums and Public Buildings brush wielders are scheduled to leave Seattle for the north on one of the early boats. Southeast and Southwest Alaska scenes as well as the Matanuska colony are included in the tentative schedule of work, the advance agent said. Ellen S. Woodward,' As stant Ad- |vision of WPA. The doctor ,Dewey, fiscal agent for WPA, who‘ Mr, Dewey repqrts that 12 artists| of furthering Alaska interests. Thel WPA under Harry|" them on an inspection trip to CCC Hopkins, is in charge of the art di- | nana, then to Fairbanks and out| to Valdez and Cordova over the Richardson Highway. By ship again, he will go on to Seward, make the railroad trip| into Matanuska and the Mount | McKinley Park section, then back | to Fairbanks, from where he will} fly to Nome. From Nome he will| make his way to the Aleutian Islands to meet the southbound CHENA RIVER STILL - RISING, FAIRBANKS Water is continuing to rise in the Chena River at Fairbanks, accord- ing to word to the U. S. Weather Bu- reau here and now is at the 10- foot mark, a foot raise since yes- Coast Guard cutter Samuel D. terday. The lower pari of Fair- banks remains flooded. | B | CANNERYMEN TO WRANGELL ] Two Wrangell cannerymen, A. R. Brueger, operator of a cured-salmon packing plant at Wrangell, and W. T. Hale, head of the Wrangell Pack- ing Company, left the steamer Northwestern at that port on her voyage north from Seattle. Mrs. Hale accompanied her husband irom Sesttle to Wrangell. Latitude 58 degrees 20'40” N. Longi- tude 134 degrees 38'30” W. It is now in the files of the District Land Of- fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed In the district land | office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said | final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date first publication May 26, 1937. Date last publication July 21, 1937, GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS , Visit the I | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to sult every taste. Reservations Alaska Afr | | ‘Transport, $31-95 Latest Model Motor-Driven Brush-$25 Down Low Weekly Payments TR PHONE 36 | For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY )l HOTEL JUNEAU ll | l' Formerly Hotel Zynda 1 ACTNOW!..THIS OI-m . ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT 8 POWER (0. PHONES CLARENCE WISE Manager || GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 | Juneau—=6 Douglas—18 Qg )