The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1937, Page 3

, AUGUST 25, ADDED Swing Banditry Star Gazers Kiddies Review Community Singing News The Show Place of | | stantine | Play Tonight at | Capitol Theatre TONIGHT Coast Footballers Are Seen| in Action, But Not on Gridiron onaLUXURY LINER... SOLVED BY AMOVIE DETECTIVE! Ten husky football heroes from U. 8. C. and U. C. L. A. were given their chance to show how much summer training they've done when | they were called on to carry the Chinese dragon for sequences in the mystery thriller, “Mad Holiday,” showing at the Capitol theatre to- night The dragon, originally used in Garbo's “The Painted Veil,” once required nincteen huskies to carry its entire length. At that time it weighed more than a ton but for the current picture the middle sec- tion has been removed. In the scales, which had been re-burnish- ed, were eyeholes so that the cs riers could see their way. It is an exact duplitate of the dragon car- ried through the streets on Chine: New Year’s in San Francisco China-| town. DANGER, CURVES AHEAD. Beauty Expert Russell Mancuso (right) predicts the woman of tomorrow will be a “Venus” type, bigger, stronger and more lovely than today’s shapely queens. Miss Aline Wigand shows what to expect in extremities of the fu- — e BYRuN M""I-ER ture—curves and more curves, e ITTTTE re they will make their futw hord Mr. Baroumes and Agnes Barou mes will remain here for part ! lthe winter before going South | join the rest of the atmily. | - 8 MEETIN ——® | Rogular weekly Scout meeting ) MRS. KENDLER scheduled for this evening in t} HONORED, ANNIVERSARY |new Scout quarters on Front Stree v Will Teach at Centralia, Washington, High School | Byron Miller, head of the Instru- MR. mental Music Department of Juneau| SCO MRS. NORDLING | TO ATTEND ALA NATIONAL MEET t of Alaska at Big Conclave Representing the Department of Alaska, Mrs. Homer G. Nordling will attend the Américan Legion con- vention in New York City Septem- E ber 20, 21, 22 and 23. As the National Commitiecewoman Mrs. Nordling will give points about work in Alaska, although she will not make a formal address at the convention. On her return, Mrs. Nordling plans to visit with relatives in Madison and northern Wisconsin and in Portland, Ore. { Mrs. H. C. Williams, Mrs, Nord-' ling’s mother, who has visited her for the past three months, plans to leave on the same steamer for Madison, where shy makes | her | | — e | D —— e )I HOSPITAL NOTES | | - | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glafke an- nounce the birth of a giul at 11:42 o'clock last night at St. Ann’s Hos- pital. The baby weighed eight pounds and one half ounce at birth Mr. Glafke is an employee at thc‘ Alaska-Juneau mine. Mrs. -Kenyon McClane has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for surgical care. She will undergo an operation tomorrow. Mrs. Art Peterson ‘'was dismiss from St. Ann’s Hospital after re- ceiving surgical care. | | Suffering from a minor accident,' George Lubintself was admitted wo St. Ann’s Hospital for medical at- tention. — A i Edward Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shaffer underwent a ton- silectomy at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning. Brought by plane from his fox farm last night, Lawrence Apple was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. Three tomsilectomies were per«‘ formed this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic. Rob- ert and Patricia Fleek, children cf Mr. and Mrs. George Fleek, and Harold Michaelson underwent the minor operations. Charles Dennis of Juneau, who was admitted to the Government Hospital last night, underwent an, operation this morning. He is re- ported resting well. | Miss Mary Hubbard was dis-| missed last evening from the Gov-| ernment Hospital, where she re- ceived -medical attention. * -— ‘L AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Dorothy Moulton, Seattle; J. C. Massey, Portland; N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert; Mr. and Mrs. H. A.! , Cheeyer, Seattle; B, Cayanaugh, Tacoma; F. C. Wolf, Tacoma; Mar- Schools, has resigned his position | here to take a similar place at the Centralia, Washington, High School, | ording to A. B. Phillips, Superin- - STOMIE A group of oldtime friends of M. and Mrs. Joe Kendler surprised the couple at their home on the Bobby and Patsy Fleek underwer |Glacier Highway last evening in|tonsilectomies this morning at tl Wndad 1} Schools. Age[honGE of their 15th wedding anni- |Juneau Medical and Surgical Clin n his two years in Juneau, Mr. h 4 yeden: in L M ersary. Bridge, pinochle, oo i Miller brought the Juneau schools - Malcol to a top place in both band and nd danoing Wi, njoved: Tor ef andy orchestra circles. A graduate of Ore- |tertainment. ~/50es o glton | gon State College, he is an exce A lovaly gitt, appropriste fop he garet Coston, Kathryn Botsford, Bernice Bonke, Seattle; L. W. Herr, Juneau; Mrs. W. Moore, Sentinel Island; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elder, Sentinel Island; D. McLeod, Van- couver; George Strand, Eugene, Oregon; J. F. DDochar, Vancouver; Mrs. Didrickson, Sitka; John C Reed, Washington, D. C.; W. B. Creasy, W Skehor, J. Maitland, Van- couver; Mrs. O. E. Christophersen, Juneau; Chas, Nickson, Juneau; M W. Goding, Mrs A. J. McCann, Mrs. L. M. Gaffy, Skagway; John ‘Winga, Haines; J Telford, Dawson; Mrs. Crumrine and daughter, Se- attle; F. S. Epperson, A. M. Glenn City. TON; lent musician himself. He was also 2¢¢5100, Was presented to Mr director of the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. e : Mr. Miller knew how to teach|Mrs: Felix Gray, Mr. and Mrs. k not only music but the children Engstrom, Mr, and Mrs.. Marcus themselves. He arranged’ for top-|Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe R"'d"# ranking musical performances e _“"d M Oy L 5mm),'Mx * school affairs and at parades. William . Robexteon, | Mpa. | i | A successor to Mr. Miller has not| Meier, and Ed Andrews. yet heen mamed, Mr. Phillips stat-! SRR S g R A ed, but one will probably be ChUM‘ni“A“Tob RETURN TO DOUGLAS some time this week. | Gust Wahto and famfty moved | Although his Juneau friends re- pack from Juneau today to occupy gret to see him leave, they wish Mr.|¢hejr new home, the former Chris- Miller the greatest success in his|toe house, which they purchased new position recently from A. F. Granberg. - o TO MAKE HOME I EATTLE Mrs. Kendler | Those present included Mr. As A% quired at Fairbanks owing to ti ng Soviet fliers, also owing to ti {fact gre being broadeast, and as the sta Were s being worked (im Malcolm Morrison, of the Junea radio office has been assigned to tk Interior office for at least on month. Morrison will be a passenger fo | Fairbanks on the to the Interior. | -+ HAS MUMPS Homer G. Juneau Wendell H Cordle, Hoonah; Mrs, Parr and Miss Parr, Eureka, Cal. Alaskan Evan Wrick, Ridgefield; P. Murer, Cordov: Steve Bay, Kingman, James Kepler, Tenakee; Patrick Gillan, Juneau; Lanson Harvey, Skagway; John Wieninges, iaines; Fred Bigler, Skagway. 4 ————,———— ~ Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. b { PETER WARNER RETURNING | Peter Warner, son of Mrs. Charles, s G. Warner, is peturning to Juneau! If accommodations are available; 'aboard the steamer Aleutian |on the North Sea, Mrs. James Bar-| L R |oumes and her daughter, Helen,| Try an Empire ad. will leave next week for Mrs, You read the papers . .. or somebody tells you . . . that’s how the news gets around. And that’s how people find out about Chesterfields . . . one enthusiastic smoker tells another they’re milder. .. they taste better . . . they’re different. Chesterfields will give you more pleasure. . . THEY SATISFY Copyright 1937, LiceeTT & Myrrs Tosacco Co, mn Morrison Fairhanks: expert radio operators are re-|to run his winning st arch being conducted for the ull\.\‘»} that special weather reports Nordling is con- Seattle,'fined to her home with the mumps. 947! g “Drummond” Film ' Opening Tonight Coliseum Theatre | i |Real Fog Aids Studio wheh ] Plane Makes Land- | ing at Field Nature, which often plays queer tricks on Hollywood shooting sched- {ules, actually came to the aid of a |picture during the filming of “Bull- |dog Drummond Escapes.” latest in !the popular series of detective stor- |ies, which opens tonight at the Coli- seum Theatre. | The opening scenes of the new film called for the landing of a Ipl:m(‘ in fog-bound Croydon field, just outside of London. When the shooting commenced an honest-to- |goodness fog settled down over the lot and Director James Hogan or- dered everybody into action to take |advantage of it, The result is a perfect fog shot which no artificial means could produce. GIANTS, CUBS - PUTTING EGGS INONEBASKET 1= Critical Series Devolves Into ‘ Doubleheader This to) | Afternoon re | (By Associated Press) Forced by the weather man to pack a short, and potentially de- cisive series into one afternoon, the 1'(7]:1(:«1;,'(: Cubs and New York Giants {today held the front-center position jon the baseball stage with their double-header Though a strain on both contend- |ing parties, today’s bargain bill ‘held the threat of becoming “no bargain” vecially to the second-place Giants, who are booked for another two games tomorrow, against the Pitsburgh Buccaneers. Jim Turner, Boston Bees' twirler, [ held the spotlight yesterday, shut- |ting out the Pirates on five hits cak to four- is e ot nt e ic o 1e teen games, e * i1 ‘ e, o NEW YORK, Aug. 25. — Closing € guotation of Alaska Juneau mine €| stock today is 11%, American Can |107%, American Light and Power Or|10%, Anaconda 57%, Bethlehem first PAA l'hm“isn-v} 97%, Calumet 15%, Common- | wealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss | ht 5%, General Motors 56%, In- itional Harvester 112%, New | York Central 37%, Southern Pacif- ic 42'%, United States Steel 113%, OLISEUM — STARTING TONIGHT: ~C Action! Danger! Excitement! Remance! In an eery castle on the fog-bound English moor! Adolph Zukor prasents 5t m 1 APES with Ray Milland, Sic Guy Standing Heather Angel, Porter Hall, Reginald Denny, E. E. Clive - Based on the play “Bulldog Drummend Again” by H. C. (Sapper) McNeile and Gerard Fairlie - A Paramount Picture ———SHORT FEATURES——— “Hold It” Paramount Pictorial “Rah-Rah Football” >aramount News Items Olaf Boddings Fete Son and Daughter; } y The following are Dow, | H Jones averages: industrials 181.70, | uu e Ir ay rails 51.60, utilities 27.83, SR A N IN EXPI-08|0N at 822'B Street. | After an enjoyable evening, a |lunch was served to Miss Elizabeth BADIN, N.C, Aug. 25.—An e% | gtewart, Miss Anita Porter, Miss plosion at the North Carolina Alu-|Thelma Bodding, Mr. Dickie Kil- minum Company's plant this fore-|pyrn, Mr. Gordon Bristol, Mr. Eth-- noon killed seven workmen and in-|an Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank jured four others, one seriously. | Behrends, the honor guests, Miss kP ce o i e e | Geraldine Bodding and Mr. Ger- Lode and placer location notices ald Bodding and the hosts, Mr. for sale at The Empire Office. |and Mrs. Olaf Bodding. Latest Kennecott 60'¢, Cities Service 3, Pound $4.98'i, Republic Steel 36%, Pure Oil 197, Holly Sugar 30%, United States Treasury bonds 2%s | 97.30, Atchison General fours no'u.} Celebrating th ebirthdays of their son and daughter, Gerald and Ger- aldine, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bodding entertained last evening with a de-~ lightful party at the Bodding home | ; EVERY LUXURY EVERY ECONOMY EMPIRE BUILDER Y Air-Conditioned throughout; health- ful, even temperature. Y Observation-Club €ar — Shower baths, barber-valet, buffet, radio, library, solarium. v Latest Standard Pullman Sleepers— Berths, private bedrooms, com- partments, drawing rooms. Coil- spring mattresses, Y New-Style Tourist Sleepers—Plush- upholstered. Reading lights. Spa- cious dressing rooms. Fine berths. Yr Luxury Coaches—Individual reclin- ing seats, reading lights, dressing rooms; lounges. S Excellent Meals at extremely low prices. Served well in attractive, roomy dining cars. S Smooth-Riding through Majestic Scenery—60 miles along Glacier . National Park—low level route. LOW SUMMER FARES EAST Write or cable: Harry Clark, 683 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C.; . €. Micl A P.D., 1400 4 ve,, Seattle, who will gladly meet yeu'nt Seattle or Vancouver, L4 Remember If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.)