The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1937. mm— 1] Orapfor] | Dancing Golfer Scores Ex-Woman Selon | ToamHaveTime |~ With Walt="Time Swing' pojaxpg After - Of Lives in Hit ; Anti-Court Tilt > /\Lm)m{/\”‘vculm 0 Add coLiseuil Coliseum Show “God's Country and the Woman” Thrilling in Technicolor ST TIMES TONIGHT hbhat 4 7t fon Love] | And Movie Public, Too En- TWO GLORIOUS joys “Love on Run” iy at Capitol” - WITH FURY | ~ - | AGAINST MEN Mrs. Florence Kahn, For- Z{j{;g%jg | ‘mer California Repre: PARADE TO tative, Here on Visit (T SEETHS ROMANCE! : =) || Joan Crawford and Clark Gable ' V) A bitter opponent of President 2 Warner Bros, who gave talking have the time of their lives in their A % Roosevelt’s court reform plan, Mr -’ pictures to the world, invented the new co-starring picture, “Love on X 1 Florence Kahn of San Francisco i " screen musical and cre the the Run,” which opened yesterday who completed a 12-year tenure in ; o2, B AR vogue for film biographies, have at the, Capitol Theatre and it is the House of Representatives last 3 d b [l | done it again. This time they have a safe bet to say that the film year, is relaxing. on a round-trip taken Technicolor and made it na- public viewing this picture will have VERSATILE JOHNNY voyage aboard the Aleutian after s 4 tural The result is an almost the time of its life as well. Not in Johnny Jennings (left) has it all over his golfing pals, Dick Arlen and making 68 speeches throughout Cal- p | unbelievably beautiful production a long time has there been a pic-| ~Johnny Weissmuller (left to right). Jennings can dance and play ifornia and neighboring states de- of ture which has the freshness, gai-| golf at the same time. ‘nuumnn: the “packing of the Su- { | |novel “God's Country and the Wo- 7 3 __|preme Court.” i man,” which opened at the Coli-| ety and spontaniety of “Love on the — | & i | “My voyage in the North has no 4 $ seum Theatre yesterday. | Run.” y '7“4 JOONS Acted to perfection hy its ace By B (0N ASSA |political significance whatsoever,” | y B Taking his headed by George HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 17 |Mrs. Kahn told a reporter for The ' ! Brent and Beverly Roberts in the team of stars with the support of | | Empire any things can happen i ¥ great woods district of Washington, Franchot Tone, Reginald Owen, Johnny Jennings picked up a feath- {between now and the next political 3 ; Director William Keighley trans-' | campaign, so I can’ say whether TT1 ferred the thrilling romance and Mona Barrie and others, the new er duster, the nearest thing to a make the race.” 3 g stirring action of the novel to the offering has that combination of golf club in Dave Golld's dance stu- wit, charm and pulsating action dio, and gave me a lesson in golf. [ : Is BUSY PLAGE} Mrs. Kahn keeps in close touch i ! * |screen. The millions who have de- iwith developments in the Republi- g lighted in the novel will get an en- @dan party. Shortly before she came £ ke 3 tirely new thrill when they see this which marked such earlier hits as| “You swing 1t i waltz-time, like “The Thin Man” and “It Happened th he said, and huzinea a few north she lunched with ex-President | 4 £ picture, for the color photography Bert’s Cash Grocery Hoover on a “purely social visit.” i a far more beautiful and natural purely - PHONE 105 One Night.” bars of the Merry Widow waltz Miss Crawford, stunningly pho- The feather duster’s bushy end de- Asked her opinion on the next s 9 - i ¢ than anything ever fi'med and the; Fre i e Delive Junea esidential race, Mrs. Kahn said 1 I director and players, including hun-! § i ” tographed, has never been more Vi- scribed ryhthm for a drive to the (Ketchikan Chronicle) | brant than in her present role of green. It was easy as dancing | Nils Johansson, assayer fof "‘E‘P“ |dreds of real lumberjacks used in £ |the melee, have caught thé spirit! ™ armers in Cheyenne County, Ne- the American heiress who on the| «rpat's how,” sald Johhny, the Territorial Department of MIDeS, g " o wye ponbiican o verge of marrying a nobleman finds | g setul are Any o N owlv created assay. Sh€ thought “the Republican candi- 2 " {seribed a graceful arc as Johnny's who opened the newly created assay | go¢oq espectally Semator Vanden out just in time that it is her money . ! ey B i et specially Senatc \den- S L e ,d)_l”""‘ swung, . ‘“_”)15 e ”“l" “"‘k' \”E berg of Michigan, offer a much of the book and become, not ’DI_\,lm."\kn Hive, toriied” siedib ter. {Beally Hick gha SOILA. I G0R DR pRnay O i |stronger front.” She felt definitely p | competent actors, but living person- Sasiinatiann. diot ' S0 )fih"fml‘ iy ¢ |only dancing golfer in parts. ahead of him for the next month'er., "o w0 "0 g take no more ifications of the author's charaeters " I pur String of Victories \with approximately 200 samples to | sy o poses but to fight grasshoppers. Crews will scatter poison bait over GEORGE BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS LANE 0F ATES James Oliver Curwood’s famous L BRENDEL —AND— “Blue Blazes” “Little Beau Porky” atest Fox Movietonews “Smiling Service” Going Places Plane Devils {interest in the party and that Lan-| [ g 4 | News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW *“WINTERSET"” EDYTHE YOUNG STOPS IN KETCHIKAN; DUE IN JUNEAU TUESDAY Miss Edythe Young, daughter of Mrs, Stella Young, is visiting in Ketchikan for a few days, having arrived there aboard the Alaska yesterday. She will sail for Juneau next week aboard the Yukon, due ke | | 1t would be more precise to call |assay {him a golfing dancer. Dancing is In addition to working on the his business, golf his hobby With/placing of equipment and materials E |his partner, Patricia Murray, he BE BAT LEADER‘AM\CM in clubs by night, and gets 'up in the morning to go on the links. } ! This has been going on about 11 5 L years. He had never played golf until the morning in 1926 when 3 iCharlie Mack invited him out—but By DILLON GRAHAM lever since he has played steadil WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. — It’s swinging his clubs in waltz-tim possible that a shortstop again may|That first year he shot in the 80's lead the American League at bat,Now he holds several course records, this season. !including a 67 for the Wilmington A year ago Luke Appling of the|(Del) country club course, which| Chicagg White Sox breezed in ahead break Bobby Jones's record there to become the first short fielder|He has won the Patterson cup in in the league’s history to win the|Philadelphia, one of golfing's cov- hitting crown. |eted prizes, the Bermuda open in! in the old city library building dur- ing the past three days, Mr. Johan- sson has assayed 25 samples of ore brought in by Howuid G. Wilcox, Territorial mining engineer, who has been reviewing prospects and mines in this are: Mr. Wilcox has about 100 other samples to be reduced by the assay r before Mr. Johansson starts on samples brought in by prospectors. Tt encouraging to see prospec- tors bringing in the samples. We hope that more strangers at the mining game will bring in samples,” Mr. Johansson said. Equipment Installed Most of the equipment—which !don would not be given a chance | 0 make another if you con- sider that he made a race in the first place.” Asked if she thought President| Roosevelt would try for a third term, | M Kahn, a bitter opponent of ymany of the President’s policies, de~ |elared, “Who knows what the Pres- lident is thinking—sometimes I don’t | think he knows himself.” She backed many war appropria- | tion bills in Congress, for fortifica- Ition of the West Coast. She suc-| ,ceeded her husband. following his {@eath. Mrs. Kahn is not a feminist, {she insisted, and never supported a jmeasure purely because it was spon- {sored by women { - - cently chosen “Miss Californ in a beauty co i came from Charloite, N will represent California | Empire classifieds pay. {the entire county. N Remember!!! [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. here Tuesday. Appling is finding hits scarcer 1929, and similar honors. His was|cost approxmately $1500—has been onal beauty show in Atlan- | PHONE i Miss Young has been attending these days but another shoristop,|low score in the Paramount studio|installed in the old city library| | STOCK QUOTATIONS | | tie City, N. J. summer school at Broadway High gangling Cecil Travis of Washing-|tournament this year, and in Hol- building and is in operation. The * - DA | School in Seattle since May 30. ton’s Senators, may beat out thejlywood — where he does pictures, ] units are a crusher and gran-| WEW YORK, Aug. 17. — Closing ' { and will be a senior at Juneau Yankees' Lou Gehrig s s Di-|tos—he plays with some -| e mace, and glass enclosed| Alaska Jur ¢ WESTALLS SAIL ON 4 U Yankees' Lou Gehrig and Joé Di-{toe—he plays with some of film-|de 1 furnace, and glass enclosed, quotation of Alaska Juneau mine }-n;zhl when school opens next Maggio for slugging honors. }uum's best. |balances. Carpenters are still at stock today is 11%, American Can ! PR‘NCESS LOUISE month. Travis' average has been in thel Fame Ahead work preparing the back rooms of|108'4, American Light and Power | FO TH o 380's—just a few percentage points| “Bing Crosby and Dick Arlen.” the building for the assay work, but|{10%, Anaconda 60%, Bethlehem | R 5?‘} TODAY} NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS above the bludgeoning Gehrig he says, “are two of the finest ama- |the office has been in operation Steel 100%, Calumet 16, Common-| o A & westall ,W”m“mmlj X . —_— Travis has been a problem child teurs I've seen—I mean they have|since Monday. | wealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss| " ° e | CO; will be sent Taxes are now due and payable (o Owner Clark Griffith ever since/two of the finest wings. Bing plays| So far Mr. Johansson is able to as-/Wright 5%, General Motors 58%, | v i‘.,,‘. i ..',].f;' n;f'ff:‘xl;:‘llx»; ’wf"t"; pY Tk ?l!mthf off:fe of th_c]C;l.v Cév-'k‘- If he came up from Chattanooga of golf effortlessly as he sings. Johnny say minerals for gold and other|International Harvester 1187%, Ken-| Saitod fon e aoutit '20“ d ‘3"‘1 IAT amount is paid before Septem- the Southern Association in 1934. | Weissmuller, at times is so good it’s|precious metals only by the fire necott 63%, New York Central nojp o SOOI g 'ELY by SPECIA. TER. ber 15, two percent discount will be ‘It He Could Field' limpossible to beat him, but his golf |process. However, later he will be'sale, Southern Pacific 47, United TSP, e ‘ ¥y CIAL, GARRIEN. ;‘nr‘;“ég;“'n;“;‘rh{;lf “‘:’ paid h“; «1t Griffith often sighs as he would be better if he didn't takeiable to determine the amount of|States Stecl 118%, Cities Service 3,1, ~h e S00 & Mwhi O i 1 of 7:15 P. M eptember 15 the entire amount taics of Cece. “if he could only the hard-hitting strong-man ap-|other metals in the ore by “wet”|Pound $498'%, Republic Steel 38%, | FH0T 0. =0 ik, 2 ad o not call after 7: of the tax becomes delinquent. field.” ! proach.” \ssay. He explained that he also| Pure Ol 21, Holly Sugar 30%, Unit- "\]“"' Mis ”“"“"‘~‘ (')"““’ to enter : - M) » . T 3.9 usiness colle S¢ “ran- H T-CLUCAS- 5 Travis ranks among the poorest! Jemmings has a bit in Crosby's|will do qualitative Work to determ-|cd States Treasury bonds 2%s 9824, | 'O N €6 HE M \l;(-,:‘f,\, l'tx,“\:;l ity Clerk. gport fielders defensively, but tops “Double or Nothing.” He'll come into|ine what minerals are in the sam-Atchison General fours 110%. DIats ate hE present i “",,', I them all at bat. {tame, in pictures as well as golf,|ples brought in, e e ol st e He came up as a third baseman. if any producer puts him in a mu- Process Outlined DOW, JONES AVERAGES ars A% A 3 : But he didn't seem to fit in there,'sical with a golf-waltzing routine.| In combining the fire process of as-| The following are today’s Dow,| X” ,l"’ ”)n‘.‘_ “”“I where Mr. West: and was tried at short. It was no Johnny says he can swing and hit saying today, Mr. Johansson enum-|Jones averages: industrials 188.68; T t ® ° go. Then he took a whirl at the while waltzing, and for the novelty crated ten major steps. They in- rails 5321; utilitics 28.77. TONSILECTOMY | The Fzrst Natlonal Bank outfield, but, as the baseball boys of it T hope Gould, or Busby Ber-|clude the crushing and pulverizing & b P A R Marilyn Is: underwent a ton- are to say, he played it something like @ keley, or Seymour Felix hops on of the ore, adding of the flux, melt-| Try The mTmpwe crassteeds for [silectomy at the Juneau Medical plumber. |the idea. |ing the flux and ore in the furnace! results. jand Surgical Clinle 'yesterday. { Finally, in dire need of a short-| ——r——— lunder great heat; pouring the mol- e e E S S it i e stop, Griffith and Manager Bucky ten mass; “slagging” OF HAMMEriNg' C r o e T Harris elected to put Travis into the KOHLHEPPS OFF out the lead button; “cuppelling” MISSION YACHT “"MESSENGER"” slot and let him muddle around,| to take the lead away from the CAPITAL—$50,000 in hopes he might finally acclimate ON JOURNEY EAST bead, leaving only the gold SURPLUS—$1W,000 himself to this position. other precious metals; weighing res | ® | There He Stayed | Gombining business with pleasure, idue; separating silver and other COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS He's been there all season, and, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp meaals from the gold and weighing although he makes some fine plays sailed on the steamer Yukon for the the gold. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES that a fielding master would be south. They plan an extended trip| By this method he is able to de- proud of, it’s always a gamble when through the states, and will return termine the weight of pure gold a ball comes his way. to Juneau the latter part of Oc-|and silver in each ton of rock. Of He hit just around .319 both of tober. course, in the laboratory he actual- the previous full years in the big| Enroute east, the Kohlhepps will/ly works with grams rather than show. Travis never was a long hit- stop in Chicago, and then continue tons. ter but is of the sharp hitting var- their journey to Columbus, Ohio, to| Mr. Johansson and his wife came iety. visit with Mrs. Kohlhepps' ps-ents. to Ketchikan about thfee weeks ago. e Buddy Myer, Washington’s second: While in the east Mr. Kohlhepp | B In glass of stein sacker who won the 1935 batting plans to attend the world series| The first recorded footgear is championship, predicted a year ago baseball games, before returning to|the Egyptian tab-teb, a plaited san- A[t Heibelbet that Travis would soon strike his the Pacific Coast via Salt Lake dal. work. Accounts £ top stride and lead the hit parade. City to San Francisco. | - The “Messenger” found more in need of first aid this year than Su feine The Georgian may befr out Myer's This is the first trip outside for| Lode and placer rocation notices ever before. 4 e ——— A TSRS the Kohlhepps in several years. !for sale at The Empire Office. 2% Paid on Savings During this week the Alaska Mission of Seventh-day Adventists is putting on its annual drive for funds for Mission and Welfare N | APPLE ANTIC. - STRUT AND TRUCK. ¢ . Southern Negroes started it, just as they did the Charleston and There’s a little bit of everything in Dixie’s “apple” dance. This may “pblack bottom.” Now Dixie swings to a tricky little routine they’ve have been borrowed from ring-around-the-rosy, but there’s also named “The Big Apple.” Here’s a figure, struttin’, truckin’, shufilin’ and reels, G THE BOOT. DAINTY BUT DAFFY. 'ui Xi{: lGome Mth stepping and kicking to reaily accomplish this It may look a bit childish, but ’:ke it from the young folks below the new swingin’, stampin’, dancing rage. These “a?ple" kickers are Mason-Dixon line, the “apple” dance is a good cure for blues. This Evalyn Johnson and Johnny Campbell of Columbia, S. C. is either the start or the finish, ; el gy