The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 3

TONIGHT is the NIGHT THEAT THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU GOBS OF WITH “ACTION! THE NAVY ON THE LOOS\E! Pups’ Picnic—Lad | ALSO " THE DAILY ALAS SHOWING THE SR T S SR N STABLER TURNER WEDDING TO BE HELD SATURDAY Quiet Home Ceremony Afternoon Will Unite Juneau Couple mn A quiet wedding at home is plan- ned by Lillian Stabler and John|flield, Exalled Ruler of the "‘““'““;npnly. Some contend they merely| Turner who will be married at the|Lodge 420, Benevolent and Protec- groye it underground, beyond the predict, will n Bayers residence, during the affer- noon, with Pastor H. L. Wood ol- ficiating. Miss Trais Bayers sister of the bride-elect, is to be the maid of honor, ‘while Mr. Vincent Beau- champ will be the best man. No reception has been planned, since the hour of the wedding is still in- definite, but the couple will be at home in the Assembly Apartments after Monday. Several affairs have been given in honor of the bride-elect since nouncement of her engagement a few months ago. Mr. Turner is em- ployed in the Treasury-Accounts of- fice here. CUBS LAND ON NEW CARD HURLER FOR WIN IN BUSH GAME With a new hurler, Miller, mak- ing his debut on the mound for them, the Juneau Cardinals dropped a tight four-inning tussle Cubs, 5 to 3, last evening in their mifior-league clash at Firemen’s Park. The contest was rained out at the end of the fourth frame, but goes into the records as an official contest, leaving the Cubs one game I THE FLAV an- | to the, Day—Logging Broadway Highlights nd——o KA EMPIRE NEWS 3 CORONATION atop the Cards in the bush stand- ings. Clancy Converse relieved Miller from his mound chores for the tail end of the game, while Manager E mer Lindstrom went the short route for the Cubs. Dan Livie caught for the Cards and Sammy Nelson was in the receiver’s role for the Cubs. - NORMAN BANFIELD | SAILS FRIDAY FOR [ B.P.0.E. CONCLAVE | e Mount McKinley, Norman Ban- |tive Order of Elks, is to sail south | for Denver where he will attend the |Grand Lodge of the B.P.O.E, sembling delegates from all the United States. Mr. Banfield will meet from Michigan and Wisconsin over in with his sister before returning to |Juneau. He expects to be in the |south for about six weeks. RABBITS REPORTED STOLEN FROM REIDS | Two white rabbits, pets of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Reid, are reported to have been stolen last night from the Reid yard, 1684 | Evergreen Avenue, in the Seatter | Tract. Mrs. Reid today asked that any- |one knowing where the rabbits may be, please notify her. AT e s REV. WEBSTER TO STATES The Rev. J. L. Webster, Presby- terian minister at Sitka, who has spent some’ time in Chatham, stopped in Juneau overnight pre- | paratory to his flight back to Sitka ‘laboard an AAT plane today. He will lembark Yor Seattle in several days | to attend a Presbyterian conference 'in that city. OR A3l as- | relatives Denver, and plans to tour the west' --Just Yet COMES TRUE IN ICOLISEUM MOVIE “ . ” Star for a Night”” Is Based | on Little White [ I Lie A little white lie turns a musical show topsy-turvy and makes Broad- way exert all its make-believe to e a mother’s dream come true| in “frar For A Night,” Twentieth | Century-Fox picture which opened at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday.| The show will close tonight. | . Featuring Claire Trevor, Jane Dar- well Arline Judge, Evelyn Venable, J. Edward Bromberg, Dean Jagger and Alan Dinehart, the film has a laugh, a lilt, a thrill and a heart- pang as it unfolds its delightfully| entertaining and amusing story. | When their mother, Jane Darwell, | arrives on a surprise visit, Claire Trevor, Evelyn Venable and Dean | Jagger are panic-stricken. They | have contrived a gallant pretense {in their letters home, and the moth- er believes they are all famous and successful. In reality, Claire is in the chorus of a Broadway show, Evelyn plays piano in a five-and-| ten, and Jagger drives a taxi | The mother has lost her sight and | the children manage to keep up| their make-believe but J. Edward| {Bromberg, noted eye specialist,| |throws a bombshell into their midst | by announcing that he can cure thel mother by an operation D Wage Hour Bill Holds | Germ of Monopolies| (Continued from Page One) 8 : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1937. | e R e SR g s ] IMOTHER'S DREAM * such a course was wise, and a good kg klin D. Koos » Jr., and his bride, case can be made against permit-| former Ethel du Pont. The wedding ceremony took place in Wil- iling indiscriminate establishment| mington, Del, June 30. They are shown as they engaged in a bit of new competitive enterprises. of goif on the links near Wilmington ne both of the young | Yet when an industry pro- | (tected from competition it Iyrv(-umv:»l, a monopoly—and the country ha ne¥ N 2 viting it to come into the long been on record against opera-| |tion of monopolies. i {bogged down for multiple reasons. | is sub- | practice of curtailing of ment people enjoy and which they probably will enjoy on their honeymoon. production | i udie & | Lavish Mus}c_al«D rama of d DISTINGUISHED! POLYGLOT EAST, | WEST MERGE IN HAPPY 60 LUCKY | Shanghai Closes at | ‘ Capitol Tonight [ | Shanghai with its quaint twisting s panting half-nude rick-| oolies, almond-eyed beau- | rd Oriental music, tinselled s, a polyglot mixture of the’ streets, shaw ties, wi {paradi BEast and West—form the exciting land interesting background of lavishly pro- ’"Hupp_\'»(‘m«Lm'k duced musical drama, which open- lea last night at the Capitol The- latre. Tonight is the last |ance | Starring in the picture is Phill il |[Regan, handsome Irish tenor—who is more handsome and more en-| trancing musically than he has ever been, and excluding “Laughing Irish Eyes, “Join the Marines,” and| roadway Hostess.” | The plot of the story revolves about the actions of an American laviator in China apparently suffer- |ing from a temporary loss of mem- ory. The sweetheart and fiancee of [the fiyer is played by the beautiful Evelyn Venable who is even more |fetchink and regal after a few months away from screen work. GUEST SPEAKER, 'CHAMBER LUNGH " Sir John ];fay Tells Al-| aska Impressions — Im- | perform- | |their romance which ended yester- NIGHT is THEATRE That's Pictu ALS FAVORITE TUNES ARE PLAYED AT Franklin an'fithel, and Others Selected Pro- gram Yesterday WILMINGTON, Del, July 1. — Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and his pretty bride selected the tunes to which they danced their way to day and which were played at the reception following the ceremony. This was revealed by Meyer Davis, | lach Talks on Herring | (Continued irom Page One) s have revealed the 1 of fish for packing. |He explained methods used here {OLD FIGHT e Ly Wathgr | But regardless of whether the| TS But that it a long time view and gnq abroad, particularly the “scotch| {new wage-hour bill should become MODIFIED MONOPOLY “(.\1-‘| BHERTEY 10 BUE A spotlight feure " and said he believed the in- |an instrament of furthering mono-| There are persons both within and | " ‘M 2‘_‘“_;":“‘77_ dustry could be broadened out ‘pnllsur practices, the country still outside the government who pre- greatly in Alaska if method of put- {faces the problem. It has dealt|dict that, in spite of such :\u(ug-jr i MRS. IRVINE HERE ting the fish up in small contain {with it with little success for 50|onists as Senator Borali, the future| 'Mrs. C. L. Irvine, wife of the instead of barrels, could be gener- yea: {will see the operation of week’s visit with Mrs. A. Ha direction, they| this city. tate increasing| - government intervention to preveniy | Dance at Douglas Nat price fixing, excess profits and the. Clarence Rands’ music. fon acts sought to break up mon- open competition. Growth in that reach of regulation. NRA took s |step in the opposite direction by in- NOW YOU CAN HAVE FIRST CHOICE «REFRIGERATORS ... AND SAVE 3 WAYS! Automatic THRIFT UNIT Sealed-in-steel in all models This famous sealed-in-steel “cold- maker” requires no attention, not even oiling. 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Serving—Juneau and Douglas—Alaska 15 New Beautifully Styled Models— 13 a system|U, S, Commissioner of Tenakee, ar- Leaving tomorrow afternoon on The old-time Sherman and Clay-, of modified monopolies rather than rived here today by plane for a in all saturday. adv. lally adopte 4 Other guests of the Chamber to- day were Dr. Walter Torbet, of the | Board of Home Missions and Church | Extension of the Methodist Church; the Rev. Floyd Viking and the Rev. A. J Clemens, all of whom arrived re yesterday aboard the yacht| |Helmar Second, and V. R. Fore- |man, who is in the city as a guest ;nl‘ Pastor H. L. Wood. | MR. E. F. CLEMENTS, MILDRED APLAND ON HEALTH DEPT. STAFF| Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial| Commissioner of Health, today an- nounced the appointment of two new staff members for the Territor- lial Department of Health. | E. F. Clements has been appoint- ed sanitarian, and Miss Mildred Ap- |land, vital statistician and file clerk. Announcement of appointment of field workers will be made shortly. Bears—I Can’t Escape from You—News BIG RECEPTION the NIGHT ” NIGHT/, Q CLARE L TREVOR JANE DARWELL 20th CENTURY FOX PICTURE res—Kiko and the Honey Juneau Visitor Gives Aid During St Louis Flood |Radio in Car o;Ralph Gor- don Used to Direct Boat Traffic Traveling through 46 of the 48 states last year and now in Juneau continuing his journey northward, Ralph Gordon arrived in the Capi< tal City aboard the Northwestern, intending to remain in the Terri- tory for an indefinite time. Gordon, who several months ago the bandmaster, whose orchestra played them. Saying it with music, the Presi- [ject to a combination of self regu-| to maintain price levels, all of which market “for herring is due to im-|dent’s son chose “Gee, But You're! {lation and public regulation. NRA |spell wider fluctuations in employ-|hroner catehi X “Sweet 1Is the Word For' You,” and others on a long list end- ing with “Tea For Two.” | From the ballads popular during their courtship, the bride “I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm,” “When My Dream Boat Comes Home” and “The Love Bug Will Bite You, If You Don't Watch Out.” Davis said selections of the bridal couple’s parents were more sedate. Mrs. Roosevelt picked a medley of Victor Herbert’s tunes, “Trees,” “To a Wild Rose” and “The Blue Dan- ube Waltz.” The President chose his favorites, “Anchors Aweigh,” the navy song, and “Home On the Range,” which he once sang at a White House party. Mr. and Mrs. Du Pont decided on such numbers as “Ah, Sweet Mys- tery of Life,” “The Merry Widow Wall “Sweet Lailani” and a med- ley of Southern songs. - The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- {poration has announced plans for the construction of two large broad- castig stations near Montreal and Toronto. - - e Empire classifieas pay. picked | February, attended a Florida convention, as- sembling representatives of aufo- mobile trailer concerns, traveled for some time through the East on business. Returning west by way of Missouri, he was delayed greatly by the floods. “In St. Louls, where I arrived in it had been raining for over 30 days and the flood condi- tions were severe,” he sald this morning. “All who had radios in their cars were asked to help, and my car was taken over by the police at one of the main traffic inter- sections. The local radio station broadcast traffic instructions, di- recting the passage of boats along the waterways in order to aid the hundreds of endangered families to leave the lower parts of the city.” Gordon remained ,in St. Louis S ng until the flood danger had subsided, and returned later to his home in Los Angeles, proceeding then north to Juneau. A 29-Year-Old Lawsuit Settled in 21 Minutes LINCOLN, Nev, July 1.—A dis- trict court jury took only 2 min- utes to return a verdict for the plaintiff in a suit which had been pending 29 years. The litigation involved a $195 Jjudgment action begun in 1908.” The amount of recovery, with interest, was approximately $600. | L7 In choosing whiskey, th drink. It took 80 years taste. Say Seagram’s — A LIGHTE straight whiskles, and 62/2% nestral spirits distitled | s Sufficient eng FIVE CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more distilled from American grains, 90 Proof. SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. 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