The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1937, Page 3

THE SHOW SU Midnight Preview TROUBLE! e spots, this three-ring WOODLAND CAFE UNIVERSAL NEWS Are the Talk of the Town “It's Warm as Toast in the Capitol” Our Short Subjects Pittshurgh Aces Are Very Likely Tucume toCoast ! SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11 Three of Pittsburgh’s greatest grid- ders—members of the squad which revolted again: playing in Pasa- dena’s Rose Bowl unless they re- ceived $150 spending mon -pro- bably will come to the Coast to play in the annual East-West all-star charity Shrine g'xme nere Januz\r) COSTS LITTLE MORE! SHAVES CLEANER FASTER \ CLOSER Harry Race, Drugs ! B e e e = R § IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIlIIlIIIIIIl" c OLISEU M SUNDAY IS “THE BIG NIGHT” Starting Sunday “SILENT BARRIERS” with RICHARD ARLEN Don’t Forget Matinee Sunday Midnite Preview Tonite LAST TIMES TONIGHT “RIVERS OF UNREST” and F “HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY” STEENEEENIEERNENEIOERINRY EEITINERE S IESANEE; - GuaE! BEREEXREEEEEEIEININ PLACE ——— MONDAY EAR TROUBLE! Stars of radio, stage ‘and screen the gay’'spots of the wo rcus of exciting enterfainment ! £ on November 19th, = United States Commissioner’s & Juneau, Alaska, as the time and i | place for the hearing of objections £ upon said final account and the = ito appear and make their objections | ber 19th, 1937. IIIIIIHINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIII|IIIII|m ‘tion of said estate to the heirs as THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 11, Casino’s Closmg Signals Doom of Super-Clubs *Musm DRAMA 0 BE SHOWN AT CAPITOL ‘New FacAf.:“s“of 937" Brings Scores of Stars to Local Screen OF JU ‘\II AI TUESDAY Matinee Sunday—2 P. M HEART TROUBLE! stars of the high 1d gathered. for The nation’s feet are tapping and ll | voices are humming to the melodies |of the eight new songs introduced in RKO Radio’s gay mus com- New Faces of 193 co-fea- Joe Penner, Milton Berle, Harriet Hilliard, Jerome Cowan and playing tomorrow at Theatre n new ngs are introduced the show. Dances by Lor- \raine Krueger, wt ‘J(b“ Penner; Miss Hilliard, Ann Mil- ddie Rio, and the chorus fea- veral of the production num- | bers, | Other nevelty acts Hite & nley, dance and comic {trio; Derry Deane, violin prodigs Eddie Rio and Brotk danc Loria Brotl entertainers; Tommy Bert: Gordon, radio c colateers, Negro entertainer erine Brent and Dorothy include: Lowe, group: Csrol King, Ballerino, Patsy Lee Parsons, child singer dancer, CENE FOWLER nnnn-n 0""0" and and Writer of terday O ‘ Over Good Beat By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK 1 berserk but nevertheless true storie about Gene Fowler, whose new book, ‘Salute to Yesterday,” every- one is reading, concerns the time he scored a great beat on the death of the elder J. P. Morgan. The noted financier had been ail- * ing and the newspaper services had assigned its star reporters to death watch. Unkno to all, Mr. Morgan had been deceased for sev- eral hours, but the news of the| death had been kept from report-| ers to forestall any undesirable 1‘1-} fects on the stock market. i After an hour or two an impres- sive looking gent attired in the grey striped suit of a medical man, of sober mien, and carrying the | physician’s familiar little black bz ! {appeared at the door. The astonish- /ed household, informed that he was there to assist in the consultations it is now indicated. jon Mr. Morgan’s illness, cried: "But‘ The three are Marshall Goldberg, |Mr. Morgan died two hours ago.” | All-American backfield ace; Frank| Whereupon the ° docl.m"Al“owl(r.! g of course, let out a shriek and| uchak, end, and Tony Matisi, 1 raced to the nearest wire room to, beat his competition to the news |that America’s most famous monied {man had passed on. FUN IN THE WATER : m M. Coffman, managing director of the Shrine game, said his Eastern operatives had informed him that the three Pitt players were | nxious to receive bids to play in \'u contest here—and without pay. Andy Kerr of Colgate and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, coaches of the all-star East eleven, are expect- ed to announce the twenty-two members of their squad within the next few Hollywood, notes Irving Hoffman, | an apt gadabout, is a place whele, the actor who once wanted to play | the palace now lives in one . Where Walt Disney lives from hand | to mouse The radio serial, | “Roses and Drums” actually took longer to play than the Civil War It was also indicated that Alex|. . . Zola is the name of a torrid| Wojecichowicz, Fordham’s All-Am- | torso - tosser in burlesquentertair erican center, would also receive a |ments . Add Goldwynisms: bid. “When you talk to me, shut up" Proceeds of the charity game go|, . Swell observation of George | for the benefit of the Shriners’ hos- | Jean Nathan's career—“From Razz pital for crippled children here. to Riches” . . . Hy Gardner’s defini- - tion of a swank eaterie—“‘Where ATTENTION MASONS bores of a feather flock, etc.” Have you heard the one about the fellow who was so short that cat ion of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, when he was sick he didn't know Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Labor whether it was a headache or in the 2nd Degree. Election of Offi- corns? ! cers. By order of the W. M. Mary Servoss, golden haired st,arl J. W. LEIVERS, who was u1e queen to Leshe How- Secretary = FEpe | There will be a Stated Communi- adv. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS, as administrator of the estate of ANDREW LIND- . STROM, deceased, made and filed 1937, in the (ex- officio probate) Court, for the Ju- & neau, Alaska, Commissioner's Pre- cinet, its final account and report and petition for distribution, and " that on said day said Court mnde;, % its order appointing January 22nd, | 1(1938, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock | | AM., before said Court in the Fed- eral and Territorial Building in settlement thereof, at which time |mnd place all persons are required thereto, if any, and to the distribu- prayed for in said petition. Dafed at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, Administrator. By R. E. ROBERTSON, President. publication, Nov. 20, 1937. publication, Dec. 11, 1927, | | | | tured above. The thatched shelter the A€ {ent :|ing cars they can |Kirkham, Joe Riedi, {Lloyd Winters, \KeameyA An incidental part of the damage caused by the deadly typ! plays opposite | | an | Closing of the famed French Casino in New York is seen as a further signal of the decline of those lavish night clubs which have come into being vithin the past several years.® Dcpending on laborate trir ectacular floor shows, he overhead of th has made their opera- ion a hazardous affair. The recent revival of hotels throughout the country, many of which have ut in striking new dining rooms and cocktail ounges. has cut into the night club trade. And Jroadway in the last ht when i dramatic is reported. secrets productions, ary to Lunt another car. -+ o 1937. uLAnln CABL! DODGES "’i? -“ "b 'I' |>lm\| croml of revelera § T L t 4 Wb { Just Drops from Sight, Even Studio Knows Whereabout By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dx The movie stars who to get aw from it pursuing fans—could take from Clark Gable, who really Gable left here on vacation in a station wagon and old |took rifles but no |through Salt Lake and was rec {that he dropped out Talbot Jennings, writer, brother Charlie in Montana lie used to be a peace {now operates a dude knows hide-outs in the He tipped Gable to a few |returned seven weeks t {12 pounds lighter, the Hollywood at mosphere out of his lungs. He |had a seven-we beard. Charl Jennings tried to get a picture, | |Gable always did say be movie heroes were unromanti There isn’'t any picture. T I Makes Geod His iscape Gable has hide-outs in California, too. He spent two v on a non-advertisiny ranc! i Sante B clothe H Passin After razov City he nized of sight shave has a Char- 1 officer but ranth, He t mountain, The sta r, tanned ove near mem! Tracy the smaller spots which depend on atmosphere and intimacy for their success have cut into the patronage of the more glittering after-dark estab lishments. In Chicago, Miami, Los Angeles, Cleve- land and other cities the trend has been the same away from the spectacular and impgsing dine- and-dance place to the smaller clubs and back to the hotels which were the centers of such social tivity during the ‘decades before prohibition went into effect. n kn 9 e until we rewrot wins EPWORTH LEAGUE i PARTY IS HELD | party of the Ep- terday evening, i [ SRS t was o About )0 dam At the weekly !worth Lea v i | DOYGLAS NEWS ¥ IRAL SUNDAY, | Notices for # imust be received TO 2 PM.| ED ANDRE BE HELD morning to gua Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic Temple in Juneau last rites for Ed Andr will b ld. Honoring the deceased was a Past Master well as pres- |Sermaon, ter of the lodge. the cere-| Il be conducted by all including the active |ST. LUKE'S 0 p.m. w 0 p.m EPIS Sun Ve mony Masters bearers, A special bus will leave Douglas for Juneau at 1:30. All friends hav- donate for the service are asked to communicat with Mr, Goetz or be at the Temple between 1:30 and 2 o'clock. T taking part in the ceremony cluding the active and hono: pallbearers, are asked to be at the Temple at 1 o'clock. 1 Following are the pallbearers: Ac-| tive-Past Masters—Elton Engstrom, | William R. Spain, Charles Schramim, | F. A. J. Gallwas, A. E. Goetz. Honorary—Guy L. Smith Felix Gr W. Kilburn, W. E. Cahill, Frank Pearce, August Aalto, E. C. Adam: Trevor Davis, Jack DOUGLAS C: St. Aloysii 9:00 a.m.—Holy pall- { Benediction. DAVID WAGGH 1:30 pm.— 2:30 p.m.—Prea ALASEA E' | 10:30 am. .\ Douglas Children’: 6:00 p.m.—Broa J. | Home. Monday, 4 p.m at the Home. Friday. cers Boys' MOVE BACK TO DOUG Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson Club. hoon which raked the Philippin [lfiuglas Church | Senuces not later than 10 o'clock Saturda sermon topics, etc. | sper Sunday school half an hour after| MISSION Sunday services: Bible Schoor. All are welcome in these services SOCIETY Sunday school in the Special music and message. 7:45 p.m.—Gospel Service at the —True Blue Girls 4 pm. — King’s Messen- Miss Vivian Gruber and Miss Betty [Wilms were in charge ‘of entertain- |ment and Charles White was in charge of refreshments. ssent were Judith Alstead, Thais Elspeth Douglas, Vivian Lola La Paugh, Willetta Kendall, Bud Nance, Minnie Rogers, Gene Rhode, Leona Saloum, Charles ‘White, Dorothy White, Gloria White, and Betty Wilms. | R | ATLIN CONSTABLE HERE ‘ | L | The gentleman in the official |locking uniform with the black stripe side of his breeches is Harold Englesen, from MEETING TONIGHT I. 0. O. F. HALL 8 o’Clock Nomination and Election of Officers ers, \( ruber, column | Empire s church 1 by The 1$1.35 T BOX rantee change of COPAL CHURC! H| School Service lay nq(down the and | onstable | Atlin, B He arrived in Juneau a few days lago from the Interior town with | Sheldon Simmons and is awaiting | |favorable weather for a flight to| {Tulsequah for a routine inspection ! | trip. Constable Engleson is with the| ‘Buti.sh Columbia Provincial Police.! fllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIII!III'H A COMPLETE HOLIC CHURCH us Church Mass. LOU HUDSON Social for Mem- bers Following “Juneau's Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” ONER, Minister ching service. NGELIZATION s Home, dcast over KINY. ) COME IN AND LOOK AROUND ALSO Complete Stock CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS and TREE DECORATIONS "S & N”"—Stoft and Ncmce e Islands is of a working family in the outskirts of Manila is shown, reduced to debr by the force of the wind. 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