The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1937, Page 3

937. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1 how Place of Juneau TONIGHT DIZZY DUCKS LATEST NEWS DOUGLAS NEWS | PRS2 L e v * SEATTLE FOR HERE 1eir sailing north having been once more delayed Mrs. A. E. Goetz and two children, Lucile and Billy, ) who have been visiting with !‘/!l’.\’.‘ Goelz's parents in Orchards, Wash,, | for the past summer, are now due to leave Seattle for the return home this morning on the Yukon. i Mrs. W. E. Feero and son Billy| have been booked on the North Sea leaving Seattl I'riday morning, after a pleasant | visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | William P. Litton in Tacoma, Wash. | - - SCHOOL LUMBER COMING Although final authorization of work to start of the new Douglas | Public school awaits arrival, per- haps in the next mail, of the proper documents needed, a shipment of lumber for the school is expected here on the next boat. | e BUSINESS WOMEN INVITED TO B P. W. MEET HERE TONIGHT All business women in town will) be welcome to the dinner and meet- ing of the Business and Profes- sional Women'’s Club this evening at 6:30 o'clock ording to Miss Caroline Todd, president. Membership committee members, | intluding Mrs. J. C. Hayes, chair-| man, Mrs. Ernestine Tyler and Miss Dorothy Green will have charge of the meeting. School toachers will be special guests, new members will be intro- duced at the session. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Frances L. Paul, Mrs. A. M. Uggen and Miss Dorothy Green will take part on the program. American Legion Auxiliary social meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. at the Dugotit. Cards and refreshments. adv. B The Tate house in Portland, Me., built in 1755 by George Tate, con- tains eight fireplaces and fine 18th century woodwork. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, September 17, 1937. Sealed bids will be receiv- ed at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal and Terri- torial Building, Juneau, Alaska, un- til 9 o'clock A. M. October 28th, 1937, for reconstructing and im- proving the Glacier Highway, Auke Bay-Pearl Harbor Section, Alaska National Forest Road project, 2- F4G1, located within the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Di- vision, Teritory of Alaska, involv- ing 220 acres clearing, 13.0 acres grubbing, 17400 cu. yds. unclassified excavation, 1400 cu. yds. structure excavation, 12700 cu. yds. unclassi- fied borrow, 153,800 station yds. special overhaul, 10,600 mile yds. special overhaul, 5800 cu. yds. crush- er run bottom, 4200 cu. yds. crush- er run tops 2534 lineal ft. bitumin- ous coated corrugated metal pipe, 2780 lireal ft. untreated wood guardrail, 2605 lineal ft. redwood hox culverts, 63 cu. yds. Class B concrete, and 782 M ft. B. M. treated timber. Where plans and specifications are requested a de- posit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after the opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Treas- urer of the United States. Plans and specifications may be exam- ined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and As- sociated General Contractors of America, Arctic Building, Seattle, ‘Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engineer. |Light Presbyterian Cl to return home sC |ALICE | the Yukon this week for Anchorage, wmmm P(]Wfl" : Opera Stars Take Orders | Vith a Smile in Hollyw Myma Loy Play InMadcap Show “After !hc—:f—h—in Man” at Capitol Full of Mys- tery, Laughs “After the Thin M starring William» Powell and Myrna Loy ened at the Capitol Theatre. y terday, a sensational sequel to Thin Man,” produced by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer in response to re- markable public demand for ar er mystery by Dashi Hamme The feature will end tomorrow night. Powell and Miss Loy stellar performance in t and the story is even mor ing. A first rate supporting includes James Stewart, Elissa Lan- di, Joseph Calleia, Jessie Ralph and Asta, the smart little wire-haired terrier that played such clever role in “The Thin Man.” The picture was directed by W. S. Van Dyke, talented director of the first picture, who is an ardent mystery story reader on his own accord. Hunt Stromberg, form newspaper man was the producer. “After the Thin Man” a sparkling comedy-mystery, in San Francisco. NORLITEMEN TO HOLD FIRST WINTER MEET TOMORROW EVENING the Northern h will held in- from op- xcel their a 5 A SONG Helen Jey aria at the studio she’s of her Hollywood home. filled w rsi pson’s days are The Norlitemen of By ROBBIN COONS LYWOOD, Cal 5 Helen movie wc gt ) the first meeting of the current ter n tomorrow mnight 6:30 until 8 o'clock in parlors. Anyone may make reservs ow morning, Rev. said, by phoning 3 The dinner is being prepared by . Lena Crone and iine pro- gram has been planned B. Phillips, sup a tic o he church Charle interested in attending tions until tom: John A. Gla also from of and Goldw yn F They doing viata"—doing setting was be whose da were 1 scene Tré it The over utif rintendent k ol on the Western with m him on his ; gOWn W r on th E: d the back: wore pastel shades, ier for the color out the star. Don’t Act Like Stars Kullman and Miss Jepson singing with full orchestra s went wrong at I watched and listened, the two singers would start The li nt on and off time an again, being “saved” dur wé But neither Miss Jepson nor Kul man acted like an opera star. Bo smiled, sat and sang on all T know they're still th t this by ticn piciures taken recent summer trip. Miss Alice Palmer will lead com- munity singing. Alex Dunham will offer a special feature called brain teasers. The organization meetings for good fellc one can attend after ervations. This meetin, the fifth year the or been functioning - - MORAN IS TO LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE Mi Alice Moran, who has in- dulged in local nursing activities in Juneau since June, will leave on camera to pic wer holds monthly wship. Any- making res- wiil launch nization has least 10 time an , stil nical obstacles of movie-making but ¢ ast Goldwyn's extravaganza has been I Every picture about has that scene wherein the upper classmen twit the freshman an nched where she will as Public Nurse. She will succeed Miss Eunice An- for their amusement. “Hold derson, who has been assigned to Navy!” is no exception. W Palmer. ' John Howard giving elaborately serve .Holi}}xévood Raises Age Limits . [iay Robeon] W. C. F.elds} ends in Hollywood is the manner in ble tre ot e e g d its age limits. Not long ago stars from hd Bu anew. For meeting the thousand and one tech-|pn. ¢, 000,000 Annapolis ‘make him go through farcial antics "Em- find cod PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME Went Up from Stenogra-|“Grec pher to High Position— | | Was with Col. Roosevelt (Continued from Page One) M all had eliminated (Das bee retainin and bes “Dla more {the Cr |Light, was |the C ol |will shc being | Wil opened the| FErrol tures | door he commanded nd in the! ; stenographer I had yester-|0f the After completing the second|lMm © , Loeb was invited to a perma-| 11ds |nent place in the Governor's office |'© his ¢ as private stenographer and secre ndlix tary to the Governor aceept-| ed. [rifices i | Thus was begun an u:wm:nu.n“',"‘]",’ [between Roosevelt and Loeb, one of 1 ‘G !the most intimate formed by ¢1uu,‘,‘“\,’(j]‘_‘ {Colonel, which continued until the | . o [latter's death. Loeb was Roose-| o .o velt’s private secte until the |°*used fend of his public and had| 1 his home at Oyster B ;,.‘w | i ton . Where his chief lived ted \w'-‘ | Loeb to Wash- with his as his private sec The latter moved up tant secretary to the President ’ |when the Colonel became the Na- i {tion’s Chief Magistrate upon the as until nearly themselve Finally one Loeb, said, “You g dia. 0 in | Lands Good Position | The next day |repeated, the only that when incident erence ot He of Goes to Washir When | President in {re | ass; he took If s s ig one, as here, isw't recording 1 the garden ps ith song. : 4 as| |st. An: died ye: clock. R00: served il ‘War. to % sl | NEW d d il |stock to i |ious commands to Lew wssination of President MeKinley ~|freshman. The result ' | George B. Cortelyou, who had been {forced demonst V- |secretary to the martyred president, ¥ipoly Benny Baker as victim, of how | y; \tinued in the post until 5 y s fidy : i mer hg g 1 n President Roosevelt g A Windha 2 |named him the first Secretary of| 'y ACF RECEIVES 15 {the new Commerce and Labor De- 'h" WObk artment Loeb again became the 2 BOATS OF SALMON Scioncis scoretaryane served i |72 2 OVER WEEKEND in tl capacity until the end of| sy A the [ velt administration 2 | March, 1909. Fifteen vessels salmon Mr. Loeb was prominently men- | the Alaska Coas over the tioned for appointment to a place past we end one delivered to in the cabin of President At w car the New England Fish Company. |That having failed to materialize,|cpa) ary | For the Alaska Coast Fisheriesihe was named Collector of the Port| i ary . |were: Amna H, Capt. Tom Licte,jof New York and filled that position| wyindnq 2000 pounds; 31-A-27, Capt. John during the term of President Taft Pademeister, 1200 pounds; Margaret | With Guggenheims T., Capt. Peter Hildre, 8100 pounds;| Retiring from politics with the Ida IT., Capt. John Sonderland, 1900 |advent of the first Wilson admin pounds; T 1a, Capt. Bernt Al-|tration, Mr. Loeb became as tead, 3600 pounds; Little Emma,|ed wi suggenheim intere Capt. John Winther, 2300 pounds;|as ctor of their prop 31-A-63, Capt. Carl Weidman, 2500/ made vice-president Hyperian, Capt. Clifford of t an Smelting and Re 8600 pouhds; Marie, Capt./fi president of the| Peter Oswald, 2800 pounds; Adding-|Yukon Gold Company and a direc- ton, Capt. Ole Sovold, 1400 pounds of otlier companies in which|go o Diana, Capt. E. Johnson, 2000 Ibs.; |the Guggenheims were interested. |Gonoo: Diana, Capt. V. Kallio, 1200 pounds; | Born at Albany, N. Y. October| g vect Capt. Al ithers, 52009, 1866, Mr. Locb was the son of |y "¢ " pounds; Elfin IL, Capt. E. O. Swan-|William and Louisa Mayer Loeb. He 31 Ur on, 690Y pounds, and the 31-A-14,|received a high school education,| ba Capt. Jack Clausen, 900 pounds. which he supplemented by courses! “c For New England Fish Company|in business and commercial schools.| [ the Fern, Capt. John Lowell, had|He was stenographer of the New ¥y 115,000 pounds | York e Assembly in 1888, For| Taking ice were Elfin II, 31-A-40, several years thereafter he was pri-| |Gertrude S., Little Emma, Ida II,|vate stenographer to various public | 131-A-865, 31-A-15, Hyperian, Tern, |officials and was one of the sten-| |31-A-33, 31-A-166, Ford, 31-A-63,|graphic reporters of New York| T |31-A-11, 31-A-860, Marie, 31-A-34,|State Constitutional Convention in| |Addington, Thelma, Anna H., 31-D- 1894, | | Alms, 31-B-27, 31-B-67, Hem-li Mr. Loeb married Katherine W.| {J., and the It Door at Albany, N. Y., in 1902. One| —————— ison resulted from the union. LICENSED TO WED ey | Marriage license was obtained AMERICAN LEGION | here Saturday afternoon by Har- AUXILIARY TO MEET vey M. Murray, fireman on the v White Pass and Yukon, and Lillian| A social meeting will be held by D. Hanousek of Seattle. 'members of the American Legion | —_——————— | Auxiliary tomorrow night at 8 p.m.; 1S JUNEAU BOUND |at the Dugout. | Mrs. Ray Manthey is a passen-|{ Mrs. Vic Manville and Mrs. Doro- | jger aboard the Yukon on her waythy Jones will be hostesses for the to her Juneau home. iaffair, at which cards will be played. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery The First National Bank JTUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 o COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES WM.LOEB, )R Best-Seller | one aige, the young surgeon ‘W. M. Wood, who was rushed to| | Windham Bay Mr. Wood during the past M heing planned for the deceaset STOCK QUOTATIONS 4 " | quotation Ame] |Anaconda 41%, Bethlehem Steel 75, | Calumet 11%, Commonwealth and e, Republic Steel 26 ‘which the film colony has raise ‘were considered well along when of those who play romantic leads are e way i f sixty or even seventy. C. Audrey ing aspect of this situation is th ‘have won success at the age of they reached thirty. Now many past forty. But most amaz- n which some of the veterans les in this category. He is 29, Paid on Savings Smith is one of the outstanding exampi of about $100,000 from the — COLISEUM ~ —NOW SHOWING— akes Sterling Motion Picture n Light” by Lloyd C. Jouglas Shows at Coliseum | | i e A MARGARET LINDSAY f CEDRICHARDWICKE alfory Absgl - Hanry O Noill ke Bordag Production Rebtcron v ¢ for two years, Lloyd) novel, “Green Light”| 'n translated to the screen,) all of its original strength| wity and brought to life by| than compet t, in opolitah produc | which opened yesterday at) iseum Theatre. This feature »w through Tuesday Flynn, whose first two pi Captain Blood” and “Ch: Light Brigade,” proclaimed{oil 15 the screen | in recent year ramatic reputat of the role ca on “Gire ROY in “SWING FOR SALE” A Cartoon MOVIETONEWS i ELECTRA WINGS SIKTO JUNEAU Six | HAL LE 1[ BULLY FROG | | Holly 109 adds stature | General 4 n with his| of Newell| who his own profes: 0l cover the mistake of an old r. In shouldering the blame | urs the hatred of Phyllis (played by the lovely Anita whose mother’s death was by the fatal mistake now The ils 41.80, JONES AVERAGES following g average industrials utilities 24.43 - NOME NURSE ON WAY, UNIVERSITY Health Nurse ter- Dow, 155.56, integ- Juneau o'clock winging south in 30 persons arrived | Sunday afternoon as the PAA Electra from Fairbanks, swooped down on the Juneau field. Pilots Joe Cros- n and Bill Knox were at the controls Coming Clyde Day lig Mrs Sprenger The Ida Sprenger, Public of Nome, arrived in Juneau ye >es D day on the PAA Electra from F ity of Oregon to take a four months’ Leo Khvat, Fred Mii- and Mrs, here were orge Boyd Emma Disel n, in Public Health Nursing. | > | News Today course Try classifieds for results. - - Empire Today’ Lmpire. Hospital by plane from saturday afternoon, sterday morning at 10:10 o'~ n's Former Burlesque Queen Weds | sum- ad worked for the Alaska-| m Gold Mining Company | dham Bay. He had previou { ed for L. F. Morris in Ju-| nd had been a member of rpenters’ Union. merican Legion Funeral is , who n the army during the World The body is being held at Charles ter Mortuary pending fun- angements. The widow, who five in Juneau today from | m Bay, and one son survive. e | | | | YORK, Sept. 20, — Closing of Alaska Juneau mine oday is 10%, American Can an Light and Power 84, n 2, Curtiss Wright 4%,| Motors 497, Inter ional er 941, Kennecott 47'%, New | entral 28, Southtern Pacific nited States Steel 88%, Cities 2%, Pound $4.957¢, Bremner Pure Surprise marriage of Louise Hovick, movie star who won fanie as the strip-tease burlesque gueen, Gypsy Rose Lee, to Robert Mizzy of New York took place aboard a water taxi 20 miles out off the California coast to escape crowds. Don'’t take our word for it...Come enough to pay for the Washer... and in and learn the facts about the new in such a short time, too. You'll find /G-E Washers—find out how much all the modern conveniences on these they can save you each week.” "; Washers and, of course, every General i3 The moment a General Electric " Electric is guaranteed. Come in fora starts working for you — then you freedemonstrationorcallus and we’ll bring one to your home. No obligation at all. start to save and by doing your laun- dry at home you can save more than See the New Model AW101 *55 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. .oo No more on our Easy Pay Plan. 74 this month and will have an income eight pictures which he is making this year. May Robson, W. C. First publication, Sept. 20, 1937. Last publication, Sept. 22, 1937. Fields, Alison Skipworth, Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone are other veterans who are among i 3 Hollywood players. he most active and well-paid of | Accounis JUNEAU—DOUGLAS, ALASKA