The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 3

THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU . MON. TUES. Preview Tonight 5 A. M. Matinee Sunday, 2 P.M. ROBERT KE! pinehart A}::m Moore den +Sara Ho! 9" Montog? e Gl PR ol Love P a0 DARRYL F ZANUCK in charge of production LAST TIMES TONIGHT Jean Arthur—Joel McCrea m Adventure in Manhattan Daily Alaska SELECTED SHORT Empire News SUBJECTS DEAN RICE IS NOW IN | SKAGWAY; SERVICES | SUNDAY CANCELLED Mrs. John Walmer returned 3 Dean C. E. Rice of Trinity Ca- aboard the North Sea from a week’s thedral is in Skagway, and S“ndfly‘!rip to Sitka where she and Mr. services at both the Cathedral in| and Mrs. George Sarvella spentthe Juneau and St. Luke's in Douglas‘r‘ourth of July. Through the Mirror | ] Under Southern Sk.ies service will be held. e BACK FROM SITKA [are cancelled. No Sunday school’ NORTH OF NOME,' ICE, COLD DRAMA, FEATURES HOLT, Alaska above the Arctic Circle, with its icy background, forms the canvas on which “North of Nome,” a saga of blasting cold and dramatic adventure, is painted, with Jack Holt featured in Columbia’s latest movie, starting Sunday at the Coli- seum Theater for a three-day run. Few men have been able to pene- trate deeply into this country, with; its wall of ice and cold and blind- | ing storms. [} Holt however, actually lived in the | Yukon country for five years, pros- pecting futilely for gold before re- turning to the United States and landing in the movies. Hence it is interesting that he should now be playing in one of the few films that have dealt with the Arctic. Re-| cently, the star was seen in “End of the Trail.” Evelyn Venable returns to the screen after a fling at motherhood to Holt's leading lady in “North Of ! Nome.” Miss Venable, a popular leading lady, has been absent from pictures for a year. . ——— 11 CHILDREN | BEAT LITTLE BOY TO DEATH, PARIS, Juily iv.—An eight-year- old boy lies murdered and his olovvn‘ murderers are in the hands of the: police—yei nothing can be done | ibout it, and nobody can be brought | to justice! i This is the situation faced by the authorities of Lyons today, and it | may bring about a revision of/ French laws. } Young Paul Gignoux was a child | of the rich and lived with his par- ents in a comfortable home which borders on the new workers’ quar- ters of Lyons. Because of his long hair and cost- ly clothes Paul was dubbed la fille (the girl) by the neighboring chil- dren, and he was molested every time he fared forth on his bicycle. Then Paul had enough of it, stopped his bicycle and challenged them. It was an eleven-year-old girl who first attacked Paul—tearing at his face with her nails. But the others were quick to follow. They grabbed stones and bricks and beat Pauls head and body until he died. Rounded up by the Lyons police, | it was found that not one of the murderers was more than twelve years old, and therefore not liable to criminal action. A civil suit against all the young- | sters and their parents would be possible, but Paul's father has re- fused to make any formal com- plaint. Divorce Petition In 3 Paragraphs ELYRIA, Ohio, July 10. — John Babics’ petition for divorce from his wife, Mildred, is one of the shortest on record. In three short paragraphs he makes his only charges: That she “nags and makes life unbearable.” In Appreciation of Continued Patronage— ANNOUNCE The Purchase of the i Juneau Florists Shop—Greenhouse and Business The floral establishment will be maintained in the same manner as by the former owner — with whom the new operators were connected 1 with An Added Service Feature— DURING HOLIDAYS AND WEEK-ENDS when the Juneau shop in the Shattuck Block is closed—Flowers will cheerfully be delivered to those calling the new owners at their home by the Green- house PHONE 934 Store Phone 311 MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE C. CARNEGIE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937 Royal Couple in Castle Garden G[I]WI]-U[] Bahles Hold Reunion in - Dionne Cinema Surprise follows dramatic { |prise, romantic secrets are revealed 4. and tangled lives set straight when H¥: the Country Doctor’s 3,000 grown- ! | up “babies” come back to share their joys and tears with the man who ‘ sur- &' |brought them into the world “Reunion,” Twentieth Century - &% ' Fox's latest screen triumph, coming | Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to the in| | {be opposed tomorrow, $ e X o 1 Duke and Duchess of Windsor This first origina) picture to reach United States of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.at their honeymoon retreat at Cast_le ‘Wasser- leonburg, .near Vienna. was taken of the royal couple in the pre- tentious gardens of ELKS HOSTS TO MOOSE, DOUGLAS LOT TOMORROW Contest Put Across Chan- nel Because of Carnival | —Paps Weakened The Elks’ ball squad showed a liking for the Douglas diamond last Monday when it defeated the Doug- las Islanders in the first game of |the Fourth of July ser and fig- ures to keep its Island record clean tomorrow evening when it ente (tains the Moose on the lot acro: the Channel, in the regular sche |uled Sunday nine-inning game, set |to commence at 5:30 o'clock. } Though the contest had to be {shifted to the Island pasture be- |cause of the Carnival’s taking over !Firemen’s Park, the two teams will |maintain their listed order, with /the Elks in the home-team spot. The Moose will be handicapped for tomorrow’s battle by the loss |of their sterling third-sacker, Joe| Werner, who is in Ketchikan for a week or so, on busines ‘both squads with their hurlers well| irested, and it is expected that the chucking aces of the two nines will Nick John- son performing for the Elks and Bob Kimball for the Moose. their idyllic residence. Connecticut ‘Bans Stand-up Drinking HARTFORD, Conn., July 10. Standing up drinking at public bars ill taboo in Connecticut, as are rear entrances to taverns where liquor is sold ‘The sembly drastically amend- ed a liguor bill passed by the sen- ate. When the lower house fir with the act the stand-up drinkers were still left sitting down and rear tavern entrances were limited in u to emergency and delivery purposes only. DTSR S Unheétén Sloap Favored to Keep American Trophy |Vanderbilt's Ranger Will| Meet British Challenger Off Newport July 31 NEWPORT, R. 1., July 10. — The only unbeaten sloop in her class in Nearly a week of rainfall has left|tne world, Harold S. Vanderbilts| Ranger, was favored to retain that standing when she meets Tom Scp- with’s second British challenger for America’s cup off here on July 31. R AN Loy e e 1 1 ! AT THE HOTELS | | | - Gastineau L. G. Wingard, Seattle; C. L. Tr- | . NEW BASEBALL STAR ARRIVES HERE FOR GRUMMETT FAMILY heduled to out-play his dad as - N vine, Tenakee; Mary Joyce, Taku;|a star outfielder for the Gastineau W. S. Pekovich, Funter; Mr. and|Channel baseball league, Michael Mrs. Axel Johnson, Kimshan Cove; [Arthur Grummett, weighing seven Nick Bez, Todd; Bill Parks, |pounds and seven ounces, arrived iut St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday at 2:35 p.an. | Congratulations are being extend- {ed to Mr. and Mrs, Stan Grummett by their many friends today. | Mr. Grummett is a prominent in- |surance agent of Juneau and one Jof the mainstays of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League. Alaskan W. G. Harrison, Hoquiam; R. H Birks, Ketchikan. e MRS. McCORMICK DUE Following a visit of several wecks in the south, Mrs. John McCormick is enroute to Juneau aboard the Northland, due to arrive Tuesday. Capitol Theater. } The picture which stars the world famous Dionne Quints and features |Jean Hersholt, Rochelle Hudson, |Helen Vinson, Slim’ Summerville, | Robert Kent, John Qualen, Dorothy | Peterson and many other players, | boasts the r's most important season’s most unusual | drama, | The Quints’ Dr. Luke, played by { | Jean Hersholt, on the verge of re-| | tirement from the burdens he has carried for a generation, decides to icall back from all over the globe | the three thousand men and women |whom he assisted into the world.| | From all over the country and from | many foreign lands they come, the rich and the poor, the high-placed and the lowly, to take part in the reunion, | Major fish trap uperators in the Ketchikan area have declared war lon pirates who have long reaped rich har by hijacking the con- | tents of isolated fish traps. | Gunplay and other forms of vio-| |lence have figured in some of the ‘bolder forays and now and then a 11!';1]’1 watchman disappears and his |trap found looted. | Operators said they will floodlight {more than 100 traps in the Ketchi- |kan area this summer, to prevent | fish trap pirates working under cover of night, and will use an air- plane patrol, carrying magnesium flares, in addition to fish trap pa- [trol of thiriy motorboats. > | . 'BIRTHDAY PARTY ~ HELD YESTERDAY ' FOR MR. STENDER For Mr. Ernest Stender upon the sion of his birthday last night, (& party was held at the Stender home, assembling a group of friends (of the honoree, with Mrs. Stender |as hostess. Pinochle was played during the evening with Mr. George Messer- ‘schmidt placing high, and Mrs, Mes- | sel midt, low. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook, Mr, and M Ed Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoff- man, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom George, Mrs. Al- bert Tucker, Miss Shirley Hoffman, Mr. Albert Fleek, Mrs. Bertha Foote, Mrs. Dave Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt. R A SOUTH ON ROBERT { Ernie Nueman and Bus Cook, for- mer employees of the Juneau Lum- ber Mill, left for the south aboard the Prince Robert this morning. | While in Juneau they were active members of the Epworth League. Accompanying them south was Aug- {ust Nueman, brother of Ernfe. &3 | PHONE 36 For very prompt L!QUOR DELIVERY | | S ! | | | When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 DANCE TONIGHT in DOUGLAS MUSIC by ESTHER | to CASHEN and JOHN NIEMI Mike Pusich’s New MIKE'S PLACE DANCiNG FROM 10 O'CLOCK ON———AND ON. BEER — LIGHT WINES — LUNCHES WARONFISH | ' TRAP PIRATES SOEII:UM Last Times Tonight | | I ———ALSO——- "Singing in The Air” "Stranger Than Fiction” "Fun in a Fire House" News "KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" "WANTED—]JANE TURNER" "DARKEST AFRICA"-—No. 11 SUNDAY * and MONDAY ) Throbbing Adventure in a Land Without Law JACK HOLT in ‘““NORTH OF NOME”’ with Evelyn Venable—Guinn Williams John Miljan—Roger Imhoff THRILL AFTER THRILL MID THE RUMBLING ROARS OF THE ARCTIC Cleveland Signs - California Youth' CLEVELAND, O,, July 10. — The |Cleveland Indians have signed Rob- L Kelly, eighteen-year-old cat- cher for Sacred Heart College at San Francisco, Cal, who stands five feet, 11 inches and weighs 180} pounds. Kelly is described by a Detroit scout as a “dead ringer” lfur Mickey Cochrane, Detroit man- ager, when Cochrane was catch- ing for the Portland Club in the IPacilic Coast League. The boy's {mother signed the contract for him. (IR < ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. —adV. Vegetable Waldorf Salad ENTREES Roast Turkey—— with berry Sauce T-Bone with DESSERTS Home-made Apple Pie Chocolate Cake Ice Cr eam Tea | QT Served—12 noon to 8 p.m. 85c¢ the plate. Shrimp Cocktail Halt of Fried Chicken— Southern Style Roast Leg of Veal— IN HOSPITAL Mrs. C. E. McCormick, a medical patient, was dismissed from 8¢, Ann’s Hospital today. | HARDWOOD FLODRS Old Floors Made Like New LOWEST PRICES P. L. | Phone 534 B 241 Franklin uy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery TR TOP NOTC CHEF SAYS: Soup dressing and Cran- Steak Jelly. TODRINK ' Coffee with Fresh Cream Milk