The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1937. THE SHOW PLA X Wfiete fiu she been SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Midnight Preview atinee Sunday 2 P. M. CE OF JUNEAU £ === i R S all your life? That's all you'll want to know, when her lead this pack of human ous romance that starts in Paris and ends in a rapture B Whoop-la-lal Ze lid is off, like you say in1' Ameriquel Directed by Leigh Jason. Music by Arth Schwartz, Lyrics by Edward Heyma Pandro S. Berman Production. ____ —SEE — How to Be a Detective Latest News ——LAST OH SUZ YELLOW ACE DRUMMOND TIMES J I With . Herman Bing Mischa Auer Lucille Ball Frank Jenks the composer of “The Litile Show" and & lot of other big ur whows! n. RKO-RADIO PICTURE TONIGHT—————— ANNAH CARGO LATE NEWS Girl from Paris Opens Sunday at Gapitol Theatre, | | | | Lily Pons, Renowed ana Donna, Stars | The renowned prima donna, Lily| Pons, discovers that love is far more valuable to happiness than the | fruiés of fame as a singing star in’ “That.Girl ¥rom Paris,” her new sparkling film stairing Gene Ray- mond and Jack Qakie. Opening af the Capitol Theatre | tomorrow, “The Girl From Paris” is a gay filmusical offering, one of the widest varieties of melodic enter- tainment ever recorded for a photo- play. Miss Paige sings three “hot” numbe: by Arthur Schwartz; a modern interpretation of “The Blue Danube Waltz,” “Tarantella” and “Una, Voce Poco Fa,” from “Tie Barber of Sevill Jack Oakie sings an original a “swing” band plays another. “That Girl From Pari is the sparkling story of a little French| diva, who sheds her mantle of op-| cratic fame and pursues mmame“ incognito. She follows a handsome!— ochestra leader across the ocean; lo America where' she runs into a| series of harrowing adventures with the police, the press and a small army of suitors. Hafey’s “Superiors” CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26 —In all National League history, only eight players have hit more home runs than Chick Hafey. Rogers Hornsbhy Jeads with 301, followed by Mel Oft, and Cy Williams, Hack Wilson, Jim Bot-| tomley, Chuck Klein, Gabby Hart- nett, Babe Herman and then Ha- fey. ———ro——— Mrs. Gohen Named |v.av: Luncheon Honoreg Queen a Mother Boom of guns and pealing of bells ! welcomed arrival of son born to | King Boris and Qucen Giovanna | (above) at Sofia. The heir to the throne of Bulgaria will be named | Simeon in honor of the great medie- val Czar of Bulgaria. 1. 5. DOCTORS CHECK TYPHOID SCAREIN N. Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 28—The U. S. Public Health officials today began la systematic check of nearly 1,000| passengers who left the Hamburg- American liner Hansa without re- porting 24 cases of ilins {which definitely reacted as typhoid. Officials said there is little chance for the spread of the disease. Four hundred members of the crew have been kept aboard in hopes of lo- cating the carrier. ES’ AID TO MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON A first fall meeting of the' Ladies’ T Aid Society of the Resurrection Lu- one of| SCHOOL TERM OPENING HERE SEPTEMBER 7 An"Ounl‘Cn’lenl ]S Mfldf‘ by Supt. A. B. Phillips— Teacher Assignments Juneau Public Schools will open |tor the 1937-38 term at 9:30 a. m on Tuesday, September 7, rd- ing o a statement issued today by Supcrintendent. A, B. Phifiips. Children in all grades except kin-: dergartens, should enrall promptly Parents having children to enter {in the kindergarten should take {them to school and enroll them at 10 a. m. This class will be s divided, part attending the morning session and part at the afternoon session., All grade school children are to go directly to their rooms when they enter the building and be enrolled |there. Students new to the Juneau |Public Schools should take their {report card, transcript of credits, or other evidence to show the grade they have completed. High School Notice High School doors open at and at 9:30 all students of al es will assemble in the study hall.!Lewiston, Tdaho. Instructions for registering will be|Science degree given at that time. All students will| be in school all day, beginning with| the first day. It will take most of, Una ihe morning to register and in the! Fourth Grade. Has 11 years' expe afternoon text books will be issuedience and this will be her fourth and lessons assigned. {year in Juneau. Graduate of Nor- A general teachers' meeting has|mal School of Bellingham, Wash- been called for 8 a. m. on Tumdqyflmmn Previously ll“"'l" In Aber- Sept. 7. Doors will not be opened|deen, Washington. to parents or students until 9:15, EDWARDS, MARIAN unless the weather is bad, in which Clarkston, Washington). case, rooms will be provided. In no Fourth Grade and this & will doors be opened before 9 second r in Juneau. Has had 1. m |seven y experlence. Graduate Text books will again be furnish- State Normal School of Lewiston, ed free to all students. |Idaho. Taught six years in Lewis- Book Deposit {ton, Idaho All students, including kindergar- | tene will be required this | WEBSTER, the same as in the past, to make a|neau, Alaska) $1.50 deposit for use of the books.|Grade and this This will be refunded at the end year in Juneau schools. of the year if books are properly re-|of Northwestern University turned. 1In addition to the IJU',k:L‘ugu. Bachelor of Art degree. deposit of $1.50, high school stu- had twelve y ’ experience, dents taking chesmistery or phys-jyears in Gary, Indiana, ics will be required to deposit a $1| OLSON, ELMA. (Home, Fairchild, breakage fee. This will also be re- |Wisconsin). Will teach Fisth Grade. funded at the end of the year, when This will be her ninth year in Ju- and if all laboratory supplies and neau schools. Has 15 equipment and cleaned and returned iece. Gradua of State Teachers 40 the supply room. |College, Valley City, North Dakota Student Supplies | PARROTT, HELEN. All materials actually used by the Twin Falls, Idahc). Will teach student (except art paper, paste,|Grade. Has had five years' exper- ink, etc.,) must be purchased byiience. Graduate of University of the student. These articles may be!Idaho; has Bachelor of Art degree purchased through any of veral| JOHNSON, ALICE. (Home, Har- local stores or some may be obtainedmony, Minnesota). Will teach at the school. |Sixth Grade. This will be her first Bookkeeping texts will be fur-ly au and Alaska., Has had nished, but the sets, which are con- ‘lx;,m years' experience. |sumed by the student, must be pur-|of State Teachers' College at Wi- ! chased. |no Minnesota.’ Graduate of Uni- Manual Training and Home Econ- | versity of Minnesota at Minneapo- lomics will continue much the same 'lis. Has Bachelor (Jl Art degree. ias in the past, although Federal E 'support has been withdrawn, FERGUSON, KENNETH R. ! Teachers’” Whose Who {Portland, Oregon). Will teach Sev- | - Teachers, and information con-|enth Grade. This will be his sec |cerning each, are as follows: {ond r in Juneau and Ala BATSON, CYNTHIA, (Home, |Has had six years experience .u\d ‘Wayzata, Minnesota) — Will teach!is a graduate of the State Normal | Kindergarten. She has had six|School at Monmouth, Oregon |years teaching experience and this|Graduate University of Oregon will be her fourth year in Juneau. Eugene, Ore. Bachelor of Scienc Graduate of Miss Wood’s Kinder-|degree. Mr, Ferguson is garten School in Minneapolis. She|and has one small child. Will coac taught at Stillwater, Minnesota. grade boys’ athletics and be ad TILDEN, IVA. (Home, Seattle,[or for Junior Chamber of Com- ! Washington). — Will teach First merce. Grade. She has taught 16% yezu‘si HAUTALA, WALTER. (Home, {in Juneau and is a graduate of |Minneaplos, Minnesota). Will teach Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolla combination of Seventh and at Edinboro, Pa. Taught in Penn-|Eighth Grades (unless enrollment is sylvania and Seattle. larger than anticipated). This will HANSON, DALMA. \ton, North Dakota) — Will teach |First Grade. Has taught 11 years |in Juneau. Graduate of State Teach- ers College of Valley City, North |Dakota. Taught in North Dakota before coming te Juneau. Second Grade i MONSON, MABLE (Home, Min- {neapolis, Minnesota). Will teach Second Grade. Has taught 7 years in Juneau. Taught 2% years in Minnesota before coming to Juneau. |Graduate State Teachers' College, Winona, Minnesota. BLOOM, VELMA. ington, Nebraska). Will teach Seec- ond Grade. Has twelve years ex- {perience and thig is her fourth year ‘in Juneau. Taught eight years in | Nebraska. ,Graduate of Kindergar- {ten and Primary departments of University of Nebraska. Has Bache- lor of Science degree. COLWELL, ANNA (Home, Hay Springs, Nebraska). Will teach eith-| |er a combination First and Second Grade or in the Seventh Grade (depending upon enrollment.) This is her first year in Alaska, grad- uate of State Normal School at| Chadron, Nebraska. Bachelor of Science degree. Four years' exper- ience, all in Nebraska. Twelfth Year Here TAYLOR, DONIE. (Home, Santa Fe, New Mexicor. Will teach Third Grade. This a GETTING IN SHAPE. Bachelor of . Washington). Will teach T (Home, Will teach will be her 2 Fifth Grade HELEN. (Home, Ju- Will teach Fifth will be her fourth in Chi- Has Five Sixth (Home, Graf- has had two years’ experience, all in Juneau. of Minnesota. Bachelor of Science degree. Married. No children. Will coach high school boys’ athletic: DRYDEN, FLOYD. Idaho.) in Juneau; and he has had 14 years’| experience. Graduate of State Nor- mal School, Lewiston, Idaho. Grad- uate of University of Washington.| Has Bachelor of Arts degree. Mar-| ried, no children. Will be Princi- pal of Grade School. Note:—If enrollment is too large| in the upper grades, Miss Colwell will be moved up to the Seventh Grade and a primary teacher en- gaged for the First and Second com- bination group. This will not be de- termined until after school gets under way. (Home, Lex- HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS BROWN, ZORA. (Home, Col- ony, Kans This will be her sec- ond year in Juneau schools. She has had seven yea experience. Graduate of Jamestown College of James town, North Dakota. teach commercial work. DUNHAM, A. S. (Home, Cam- bridge, Nebraska). This will be his ninth year in Juneau schools and tenth in Alaska. Will teach Alge- bra and General Science, Is Prin- are getting ready for their “break.” It takes stud and that’s what many chorines are afle sical sets, girls like Helen' Ericson and L be found “book-worming.” ik ‘N, MARGARET (Home, Graduate | years exper- Home, » Graduate (Home | married | be his third year in .Juneau and he! Graduate of University| . (Home, Peck,| This will bé his third year weil | will | A prettily appointed luncheon to- theran Church will be held Thurs- day at the Peterman home on the|day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Glacier Highway honored Mrs. Ken- [church parlors, according to an an- neth L. Cohen, who will leave soon |nouncement made by Mrs. Olaf with her husband for King Cove to Bodding, president. teach school. Mrs. Ray De Witt Pet-l Mrs. Olaf Swanson and Mrs. W. A, erman was hostess for the affair.|Rasmussen will be hostesses for the —————= affair. All ladies are asked to be Great herds of musk oxen—now /present and visitors are cordially confined in the Arctic Circle—once |invited. roamed the territory which is now the state of Indiana. - e Today's News Today.—Empire. will be her twelfth year in Juneau and sixteenth in Al- aska. Graduate of New Mexico Nor- mal University.. Taught last year at Paui Maui, Hawaii, as an ex- change teacher. KOLASA, Mary. (Home, Orofino, Idaho). Will teach Third Grade. Has 14 years’ experience and this will be her seventh year in Juneau. Graduate of University of Wash- ‘inglun and State Normal School of i cipal of the High School, and grad- uate of University of Nebraska. Bachelor of Science degree. Single. ERICKSON, AVIS B. (Home, Minneapolis, Minnesota.) This will be her first year in Juneau and Alaska. Will teach Junior and Se; ior English, taking Mr. Erick: place. Has had five years’ exper- ience. at Hinckley, Minnesota for the last two years. Graduate, Gustavos Al- n's| Was High School Prmcipali These chorus girls, so they say, for a film career, Between shots on the mu- lian Porter (above) may dophus College, Minnesota. Bachel- or of Arts degree. Here Third Year | HARMON, HENRY. (Home, rand, Wisconsin) {third year in Juneau; has had four years' teaching experience. Graduate| Stout Institute, Menominee, Wis~ consin, Has Bachelor of Science de- |gree. Will teach Shop work. Will coach tumbling and be advisor for Rifle Club. Married, no children.| HARPOLE, EDNA, (Home, Col-| fax, Washington). Will be her| second year in Juneau. She has had | ten years' experienc High School | | Frincipl at Naches, Washington, {for three years. Will teach Chemis- i Physics and Biology. Graduate ate College. Bach-| degree. Graduate pharmacist in Wash- Du-| lelor of {and licensed ington, { LONG, KATHYRINE. (Home, Se- at Washington) Will be her fifth year in Juneau. Has had six| years' experience. Will assist in shing young g athletics ‘r,m(lu ite of University of Washing- {ton. Bachelor or Arts degree. Girls’ Athleties MYRTLE. (Home, Will be her in Juneau and Alaska, Has |had “seven ye experience. Will teach foreign langua Will coach | girls’ athletics. Wi be Girlu's Club advisor. Graduate of Univer- ity of W ington. Bachelor of| Art degree. Master of Art degree. MONROE, Pauline. (Home, Port- land, Oregon). Will be her second in Juneau and Alaska Wwill |teach first and second year Eng- ‘h\h Will be lib jan. She had five years’ experienee. Graduate of Washington State College. Bach- elor of Art Degree. PALMER, ALICE. {liston, North Dakota.) fourth year in Juneau. Has taught six years in Alaska. Formerly (1932- 1935) taught in Juneau. Will teach all vocal music and art. Graduate | University of North Dokota. Bach- jelor of Art degree. Seventh Year in City TILLOTSON, MARJORIE (Home, | Toledo, Oregon). Will be her sev- lenth year in Juneau 0ols. She |has had 13 ye experience. Will {teach Mathematics. Graduate of |State Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon. Graduate of .University of | Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Bachelor of Art deg: Master of Art de- |eree. WHITAKFR, DOROTHY. (Home, Pilot Rock, Oregon.) Will teach Home Economics. Will be her first !year in Juneau and Alska. She has had four years' expericnce. |Graduate of Washington State Col- lege. Bachelor of Art degree. PHILLIPS, A. B. (Home, Juneau, Alaska). Will be seventh year in |Alaska schools. Will be fifth year Iwin Juneau. Has had 15 years' ex- perience. Will be Buperintendent 1of Schools. Graduate of University |of Washington. Bachelor of Art de- gree. | Miller Resigns At this time no teacher has been selected to take Byron Miller’s place s head of the Instrumental Music epartment. Mr. Miller resigned to ccept a similar position in the Cen- tralia, Washington, High School. | Mrs. Carolyn Garster will again be the school nurse. le, MOE, hington) Seattle, third year (Home, Wil- Fred Ford has been selected as {school custodian. He will be assist- ed by Pete Carlson, Mrs, Pete Carl- }san, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. John .(Satre, and Matt Halm. Improvements Made A great many improvements and |changes have been made dn the school buildings during the summer. The Grade School has been given a thorough cleaning. Most rooms and halls have been reGecorated. Old desks in some rooms, badly carved by hands of years ago, have been |re-finished and now look like new. The entire Grade School, except | for two rooms, has been equipped |with the latest design in artificial lighting for public schools. This has been done at considerable ex- pense, but is a much needed and |desired improvement. Ample light- ing for even the closest kind of reading, yet no shadows anywhere in the rooms. It is the plan to even- | Jack Oakie n This will be his| [Marie Pusich | L. | tendants, ‘Will be her| ?Gay 0!d Vienna . Relives Sunday In Musical Show: “C]\all\;)agr;;%7W;|lll,~' Will ()l)(‘l] TO"lnrr()\V at Coliseum Gay old Vienna is the background for songs by Gladys Swarthout, dancing by Veloz and Yolanda, and comedy by Fred MacMurray “Champagne W which comes tomorrow to the seum Theatre. “Champagne Waltz” is Mis Swarthout’s third appearance in motion pictures. The beautiful lyric soprano voice of the famous Metro- politan Opera diva has already cap- tivated America and it is promised that the music especially written for her in this production will add fresh laurels to_the crown she wears as the screen’s Queen, of Song. MacMu: who was a band leader before he came to Hollywood, has a part of this production similar to the one he had in “A Princess omes Across.” He also plays the saxophone, on whieh he is a skilled performer. e o DOUELAS | NEWS PUSICH BETROTHED TO WALLEN FORREST betrothal of Miss Helen to Wallen Wilfred Forr son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forrest, of Juneau, was announced last evening by the bride-elect’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pusich The young couple will October 7, with a nuptial mass at the Catholic Church in Juneau, with the Rev. Edward F. Budde, offici- ating. Miss Esther Cashen and V. Lee, have been selected as at- The Miss Pusich, one of the most pop- ular members of the Island younger set, was born in Douglas, and at- tended the local schools, graduating from the Douglas High School with the class of 1934. During her high school career, she was very active in athleti dramatics and music. Her ce was born in Dawson, Yukon Territory, but has lived the greater part of his life in Juneau |where he attended the grade and | high school. At present, he is em- ‘plnvt‘d at the Alaska-Juneau mine. Following their marriage, the cou- {ple will make their home in Ju- neau. - eee CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC Members of the Camp i\nm. of the 4-H Club, enjoyed a pic- nic at the Juneau Rifle Range site yesterday. The girls were accom- panied on the outing by their lead- {ers, Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Mrs. Charles Tuckett. Transportation to | the grounds was made in the John- son car. LSS il TO CHANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Anton Reiss, who have been residing in the Kendler cottage, on Third Street, since the |apartment, in the Baroumes house, as soon as it is ready for occu~ pancy. e, TEACHERS ARRIVING According to word received here, Miss F'orence Ryan, Home Econom- ics and history teacher in the high school, is scheduled to leave Seat- tle, August 31, on the Dorothy Alex- ander. Miss Ryan has been spend- ing the summer vacation with her parents in Seattle. Martin Pedersen, Superintendent of the Douglas school, is a north- bound passenger on the Alaska which left Seattle today. Pedersen tually have both schools completely equipped with this or similar light- ning equipment. All three boilers have been re- bricked and cleaned. The oil bur- ners have been completely over- hauled and the hue 120 barrel oil tank has been completely cleaned out—the first time in fifteen years. Roof Tarred, Sanded building has been renewed with several barrels of tar and sand. The grade school roof was patched in a few places. ed in the Manual Training Shop. An electric drill and press has been purchased. For the past few years the school has been using a bor- rowed drill, but now have one of their own. spray pump has also been added to the equipment in the shop. In Library A new and much needed piece of furniture has been added to the library. This is a file system for magazines and other library mater- ial. Many new books have also been added to the library. This year, however, most of the books are for the smaller grade school children. All tollets on the top floor of the grade schol have been completely remodeled. The same equipment lh” been used, blit has been over- hauled and repaired, be wed, | Cookery | |fire, plan to move into the ground | . | Sharnbroich's sister, The roof on the High School| A new wash basin has been add-! A new small electric| -C SUNDAY—“TO 18 ARTIN MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. OLISEU YOUR NITE"—SUNDAY SUNDAY—— PREVUE TONIGHT 1:16 A. M. “TWO HEARTS IN SWING TIME! .1)’ MacMURRAY-, nd JACK OAKIE VELOZ and YOLANDA —ADD “A DAY AT TA ANITA” with Sybil Jason and Hollywood Stars ALL TECHNICOLOR 8! FISHERMAN'S LUCK LATEST MOVIETONEWS recently completed a summer course at the Oregon State College. - MISS BUCHOLTZ IS BRIDE IN 'ACOMA today of the marriage of Miss Made- line Bucholtz to Mr. Peter Pelegruti on the 21st of this momth in Ta- coma, Wash. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. F. Howell at the Bethany Methodist Parsonage. Only relatives and close friends were present. The bride resided here with her grandparer Mr. and Mrs. William P. Littom for more than a year and attended the Douglas schools. -+ " Douglas Church Services Notices yor this cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday |morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Vesper service and ser- imon. t = DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Bible School. 2:30 p.m.—Preaching service, All are welcome in these services. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Aloysius Church 8:45 a.m.—Holy Mass. {MRS. WHITEHEAD’S Arriving on the Aleutian yester- day, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and small daughter, Barbara Ann, of ‘Wrangell, are visiting with Mrs. Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, and Dr. Whitehead. Mr. Sharnbroich will join his family here later. They will leave the latter part of September to make their home in Washington. e Lode and placer location notices luf sale at The Em.lre Olflce { COMMERCIAL News arrived in the Douglas mail | SISTER VISITS HERE | UNDER the SPELLofthe Taylor Should Join Chinese Army or Sump’n Safer than Movie Job with Women Around LONDON, Aug. 28. — The most |dangerous profession going today |appears to be that of a movie wo- | man-charmer. The most famed heart- throb- ber in Hollywood, Robert Taylor, had another narrow escape in this fog-coated city. He was greeted by 3,000 scream- jing movie fans who almost mobbed him. The actor escaped through the luggage elevator while the wo- men stalked him in a surging crowd outside. This was Robert’s second narrow escape on his current voyage. As he was leaving New York, officials dragged two glamor-crazed women from beneath his bed. Taylor was not quoted as dis- closing the secret of his appeal. JEAN VANDERLEEST WILL LEAVE TONIGHT To complete her final year at Miss Wood's Kindergarten Training School in Minneapolis, Miss Jean VanderLeest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, will leave tonight on the Prince Rupert for Seattle. Miss VanderLeest will visit Miss Katherine Caraher, a senior at the University of Washington, in Se- lattle before she entrains for Min- neapolis. She expects to return to Juneau next June. 'REVENUE OFFICE OPEN 2 HOURS NOW The Internal Revnue office in the Federal building will be open only {from 1 pm. to 3 pm. daily, start- ({ing Monday, for the next two or three weeks whiie Agent W. C. Over- by is out making a doer-to-door convass in Juneau in connection with s«ml Securny matters. The First National Bank TONERD CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS cataloging and cross-indexing books, | SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts