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

THE DAILY ALASKA I:MPIRE SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 1937. SHOW PLACE OF MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight—1:15 A.M. MATINEE Sond Russia Lists . 552 Major Colleges MOSCOW, & Garbo, Taylor ‘T.ha Plainsman’ on OLISEU | =C (CAPITOL PRESENTS ALEXANDRE DUMAS’' IMMORTAL DRAMA! YOUR HEART WILL TELL YOU ITS | 'WONDERS...YOUR EYES 118 _PEAUTY JUNEAU Sunday—2 P, M. Are Starred in | ‘Camille’ Sunday [Dumas’ l,ow Ud\u Opens Tomorrow at Capitol ounts 5: engir I A |theatrical school | with Greta Garbo and Hieart Scraped, .= To Be Shown at | Coliseum Here (nn\ Cooper, Jean Arthur/ | Play Leading Roles in New Film who made M~ -SUNDAY— “TONIGHT IS YOUR NIGHT" —~(mr{—~ —STARTING SUNDAY— Prevue Tonight Matinee Sunday 1:15 A. M. 2 P.M. Ay Vi RE % ELIZABETH ALLEN ESSIE RAL DA PH NIELL ALSO Boy and His Dog— Hunimg—Latest News LAST TIMES TONIGHT—— DOUGLAS NEWS FROSH INITIATION IS COMING SCHOOL EVENT The Sophomore class of the D.H.S. will take up the problem of initiat- ing the freshmen next week. A meet- ing is scheduled to be held Mon- day to devise ways and means of financing the affair. If necessary the Associated Student Body will be asked to assist. - -es CHILDREN'S PARTY J i || | | The boys and girls of the True; Blue Club at the Children’s Home will have a meeting after school next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock The girls are to take their dolls and | the boys their cars. They can bring friends also. Refreshments will be served. - eee LADY RUTH ARRIVES Reporting #ine weather their trip, with the exception of fog around Prince Rupert, Mr. Gilman| and Mr. Welch arrived in Senulcr last Tuesday. - e CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday school at 10 am. and| preaching service at 7:45 p.m. at the Children’s Home. In the evening| there will be a song service and Mr. Schlaegel will give the message. Boys and girls of the True Blue Club are reminded of the meeting to be held Monday afternoon after school at 4 o'clock. —————.——— OPEN ROOF DRAIN HAS CAUSED DAMAGE, CITY HALL The lack of screen over the roof drain at the new city hall was the, cause of considerable inconvenience to city officials this week when a couple of baseballs used by the school children found thewr way during | ALSO Ace Drummond [ ] Pthe ews HARTLEY TO WRANGELL Jack Hartley left on the North- land yesterday morning for Wran- gell, his home, - Dnuglas Ghumh | Semices I I I for this church column received by The Empire |not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. Notices must be {ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH | 2:00 pm.—Union Sunday School. | 3:00 p.m.—Vesper service and ser- ! mon. | DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Bible Schoor. 2:30 p.m—Preaching service. All are welcome in these services. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Aloysius Church 8:45 am.—Mass and Sermon. — .o ARENTS TAKE NOTICE Children are warned against ‘lhmwing stones at the street lights {along St. Ann’s Ave. Guilty ones if \(a\u,ht will be prosecuted to the full lextent of the law. \ud\ ROBT. DUPREE, City Police Givil Service Examinations United States Civil Service has announced open examinations as fol- The Commission | competitive |lows: Medical social worker, year; assor e medical so ier $3,200 a $3,800 a cown the drain pipe, plugging up ical social worker, a year, the sewer, and causing flooding of |Children’s Bureau, Department of the lower part of the premises and |Labor. necessitating the digging of several| Associate feet of ditch to disconnect the sewer and as year, $2,600 a botanist, $3200 a stant botanist, from the main line to remove the|vear, Bureau of Plant Industry, De-| obstacles. {partment of Agriculture. ., Associate medical officer, $3,200 SON IS BORN TO |a year, for general practice and for FORMER DOUGLASITE |various special branches e Engineer, Letters announcing the birth of a|and assistant engineer, $2,600 to $4- baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 600 a year, MacManus of Seattle were received| Associate dentist, $3,200 a year, here in the mail yesterday. Mrs. Veterans’ Administration, U S. Pub- MacManus who is the former Miss|lic Health Service, and Indian Field Helen Hewitt, lived in Douglas for|Service. many years and attended the local{ Full information may be obtained schools until her graduation. from Room 311 Federal and Terri- The new arrival tipped the scales torial Building, Juneau. at eight and one-half pounds. His| ——— . given name is Herbert Hewitt. Empire classifieds pay. and senior, associate,| MYSTERY” Eddic Quilan_Charlotte Henry “SIDES” MEA! - SEVERAL THINGS IN MOVIE LINE By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, 25 “side” means many things in Hol- lywood — usually a page of script filled with dialogue that the actor must learn by 2 o'clock. A is| also what some actors get a pain in, real or imagin | But let Lloyd Bacen talk. He feels very strongly about “sides” toda Director Bacon recently had picture in which a young .\(‘(rr\a; decided she had a “good side” and a “bad side.” Being a gentleman and a diplomat, Bacon won't say| who the girl was, but this is what she told him “Remember, you can’t photograph | the left side of my face—that's my bad side.” | To which Bacon replied: “Young lady, an actress has no bad side. If she's a real acress she can have a wen the size of a marble on her cheek and the fans won't notice it.” Sept A side’ Blames Photcgraphers Having met this “bad side” busi- ness many times in his directorial duties, Bacon is emphatic. It's all foolishness,” he decla 2 “It’s been built up by smart cam- eramen who, in order to insure themselves life jobs, convince stars they should be photographed only one way. “No one noticed when Sarah Bernhardt came on the stage that| she had but one leg. And no one's going to notice if a g sereen ac- tress has a face that's a little out of Kilter.” Gone Are The Days A steward at C. B. DeMille’s ranch was bitten by a snake so DeMille inow has posted instructions for - |treatment. Precautions include qnu-L‘ and abstinence from liquor. Cecil B. v says whiskey, the traditional first | thought of the victim, is all wrong. | I mention it here to point up how| times have changed. In silent pic-| tures directors, DeMille among them, | |resorted to all sorts of machinations | |to get the heroine and the hero| alone in the mountain cabin. The sudden thunderstorm ranked first in plot expedients and is still good. |But letting the heroine get a snake- | bite, and following it up with this| ‘whiskey cure, was certainly high onl |the list. The whiskey cured the| |snake-bite and also the heroine’s in- | hibitions, paving the way for the fade-out clinch. Snake-bite plus| whiskey, plus a sudden thunder-| storm, simply couldn’t be beat. | Today’s News Today.—Empire, | “Camille,” {Robert Taylor as its starring team, brings mutual dis- ltinction to Hollywood's two most| |glamorous | The picture from Metro-Gold- | wyn-Mayer studios opens Sunday at jthe Capitol Theatre. € c |kor, the director of “Romeo and|speci ] dyin, Juliet s the genius of of Professor Defrise hi superb direction!geon of | The eh ; couple ] to Town" the sweep- | nsational co- | de s it was, is a Put Bavk and rica's great-| The Plain: tribute to America the| At men nd women of ition tomorrow hes rt| vho repor m'l‘ ns, v {the Coliseu Handsome Camille.” {the heart of a wr-old man,| “Wild Bill" The notable supporting cast in-|scraped it for an he put it back,|lovely Jean cludes Lionel Barrymore, Elizabeth and restored the p: to health,|amity Jane,” famous frc Allan, Jessie Ralph, Henry Danicl, jent, Signor Lelli, who loved the silent Lenore Ulric and Laura Hope Crews from pericarditi ing peace officer land there is not a performance of the smooth mrm-]lnm among the group that does not de- |1 urrounds the heart.| Jehind the tender crve praise. ! Prof. Defrise says he “opened a|l Mille paints on canvas the | The Dumas love classic of “The shutier” between Lelli's ribs, took|Whole of the American frontier scene | of the Camellias” provides a|c heart and held it in his|in the ten years which immediate- | | peculiar brilliant vehicle for the gla-|h for 80 minutes, scraping w‘l\ followed the Civil War. |morous Garbo. - - Trotzky Ride Is P Pas*‘engers | Reported Jailed - - Escape Flames that this is the f iion of its knd ever compl \\VmA\ ce in the Both the USCG Spen nd| COLFAX, Cal, Sept. 2 XICO CITY, Sept. 25.—Leon|the Brown Bear remai in port|bound bus with twenty passenger yon (m.vl‘ aught fire near here last night ty declared that he had been'an cxtra }m all passeng sed injury P “U begin Theatre Gary Cooper is Hikok in the sags Arthur port L Milanese sur- power who claim ave taken out 50-y¢ | § “Cal tier woman hard-fight could not ha was or in- but romance, De which heroic l The | | old, claims {oper I\ suecessful - HAVE Lodge of Cor rala lodge DANCE l v re-| he ..l 25.—A Grey Wy S0 that ¢ affair - o> tional Park service National Parks informed his former secretary Ed-lattend ifteen minutes after the pas- engers left, the gasoline tank ¢ ploded 34, has been arrested in| Russian secret police ag-| !tains The N 28 |Spain by main- |ent By Acting Now ? Naturally it costs more to drive in winter . . . you need anti-freeze solutions, sturdy batteries to turn over stiff motors, tires that will grip icy pave- ments! You need these and other aids to be on the safe side of winter driving . but you can enjoy dependable, winter driving by taking advantage of our werkmanship and auto supplies! WINTER CHECK-UP: Includes adjusting of the careburetor, clean- ing points and setting distributor, checking all water hose connections, cleaning and spac- ing plugs, check wiring and adjusting gen- erator, radiator cleaning. 6 MONTHS OF HARD USE ARE AHEAD OF YOUR CAR—GIVE IT A BREAK NOW AND IT WILL RETURN THE FAVOR LATER —WITH INTEREST. FOR WINTER YOU’LL NEED Fresh Battery Stout Tires Tough Chains Prestone Lighter Oil Hot Plugs Heaters Ready Motor Steady Steering Tight Windows Defrosters economical GOODYEAR TIRES—STANDARD OILS You May Be Sure of Our Work and Materials Juneau Motor Co. CALL 30 E. E. NINNIS, Manager | | UPPER SANDUSKY, O., Members conservation league from THE GRANDEST LOVE STORY OF THEM ALLY. oER ,ifififl,llk’ Here’s ROMANCE...the fiery, frontier love story of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane. Here’s SPECTACLE...a color- ful pageant of breathless action sweeping before your eyes. Hete's DRAMA....the magnificent story of America in the making as only DeMille could picture it. Here's BIGNESS...a truly great motion picture more glorious than “Cimarron”,"The Covered Wagon’ LAST TIMLD TN [ GH T DELUXE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “THE ACCUSING FINGER” and DICK FORAN in “SONG OF THE SADDLE"” CAL CHARMEI MOVIETONEWS 100070 1 | strong, beat the hours | annuat |fox. That |than they wght the year before. Sept. 25, s b Wyandot county and their guests | enjoyed by Rev. counties, 1,000 of Cordova. of the surrounding IN SERVICE FOR MEN’S CLEANING NEEDS! Your heavy fall and winter gar- ments may look dull and dead but when they are returned from THE ALASKA LAUNDRY they will be fresh Renew your ward- the fall season econ- and soiled, and alive, robe for omically. No Charge for Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Just Telephone 15 for Speedy Service In order to insure perfect cleaning service, every gar- ment is given indi vidual treatment . . fivery garment WE USE ZORIC CLEANING is brush for four over a 5-mile radius in their fox hunt—and caught one was exactly one more A ten-day trip to Mairbanks was Ralph S. Peterson sorted for size, col- or and weight and different process clean and restore the texture and color, PROCESS plus— STA-PRESS insuring perfect results always Every Garment Is PROTECTED While in Our Care YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY