The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 23, 1937, Page 3

\- TONIGHT is the NIGHT THEATRE MERRILY . : EXCITING! - The:Season's # i Grandest ' :Romance! Our Short Subjects Are ] the Talk of the Town MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “GUN RANGER” “CHINA PASSAGE” NOTE — These pictures will be shown only Friday account “A STAR IS BORN” will open Christmas with Matinee—2 P. M. Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. COLISEUM TONIGHT IS “THE BIG NIGHT” LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘Easy to Take’ with- JOHN HOWARD and: MASHA HUNT Plus——-o SELECTED SHORTS THAT PLEASE! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, I_flWE, EVANSA |Here Are Some Gifl‘\' Tricks " NOW IN FILM | For Your Christma AT CAPITOL | Before they close down on (ho‘} THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1937. ) lukewarm (110 en H to an ocean vessel that took them the f count of Jap: wit SAVE CHE DATE TRAIN CRASH = 129 Yfiefiars flifli‘ft‘_:“f‘;»_'1 FINNISH ur EMPORIA s, Dee. Drawings were made by the Admission 10¢ N\ { \ A 3 " Espionage” Presents Dra- ! St - v | Upon their re { SRiaey of 1 ¢ und exp on the Penn- Sh)r_\‘ of First }amm-w L& 1] ooy Ll matic Story of In- {sylvania Railroad ran through an i S f (e S BRd{ S ° . R | G ks g bbe cumnavigation o roundabout homewa e they|} M E!ca gon trigue, Romance | Bens \ | Hatw'\? [were received with a laim. | { g 7 NOL ed head on into a freight on| Glo e m olmm‘ Their st of t S Out- | } Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans| ng-ighteet o ‘the 181 P} ide” were ’ | e l |lare the leading players in “Es-| re 0 firemen and express| How a handful of Japanese sailor e of the K ! “ | plonage,” new and unusuaily ntri-| ;x“ senger were hurt, none serious-|were blown from the t nit i . \ lguing film at the Capitol Theatre g to the rocky Aleutian 1 ) umen hac ! ;pl'c(lum’d by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.| | e p laska, and eventually, after LR \ CHRISTMAS The story combines the blend of| | . {than & decade of absenc it i 4 871! Pra i itAae wrd et Pum d Efl | lto Japan via Russia, Oape of Géod. tion which Judge Wickersham 'pos. | | PrOgram cd-Dance {that is making head! through- | (! ] Hope, Cape Ho nd to the Orient S, MR FUDEMInG 2 S e ! ' out the world today. A munitions 3 {to make the first Japanese circum-|cd Japanese public. Tt did much to] e v . avigs 1 c ont the sentiment fc Wside |maker vanishes and two opposi- A ; n ation of the ; l«‘-ln t d in an :;\‘ oy b i imer ‘A el 11‘ ! ‘lon |tion reporters are assigned to find h sl 5 joriginel voluris of Js Ot e % y sl O < $ 5 Pt i |cal account recently added by Judge 1858 { Friday—Dec. 24 | One, a girl, the other a man, they | 33 Rt w{(‘\k"“ M \" ‘L“ ready| Few editions of the books exist. § p Mk o' relniababatng i T immense library of Alaskan history. |y tokerBRim was 90 Jharsisails ro | 3 A px ; 1 2 ~“ | ST. LOU Dec Howard | Sixteen volumes bound in an old!cyping t1 . !' 1ith e y,' ' o |Paris, cach unaware that the other) : i e U R T EAE ! 3 uring the present edition which is § p.m. Dancing at 10:00, lis a rival for the story. The mil-) i Sl b bl B R | ered face and head. Ed: “;)l)l"i.l‘\li _I{"‘_’*“ " RO DRSS fan original. Frank Hermit, local } g |lionaire is aboard and the story| ' = - . e DAt tastitten Bormad BRateAl e AR WP, 8 G ICSE | Japaiee, i ttanslated e worke S HMENTS el N DR ot ek T et CANDY WG BOON {ward Pahl testified he had beaten|brush, comprise the edition pub-|judge Wickersham | | porters. Home-made fudge is good munc Here’s a plateful on the man- L0 inconscious - _I““““\!wd in 1808, replete with sketches| .o pook s named “The Great. § Public Invited i telpiece, handy for anyone to take a piece. An extra supply, wrapped 1ad shed a window infof the traveling Japanese sallors. !oi.umnavigation” It is the first ! \ - |news of the case, the pair are in te keep it fresh, fills Santa’s boots. \ > sh of e | Lowe and Miss Evans play their| N".ER 9"10'{("' (p:“ o\\x\:hi‘“llm:‘ 1;‘13: :“\l‘:) ui‘)’nf |roles effectively and a supporting ervice Writer a paper pattern. Transplant the |east provides first rate background.i pet the family go into a kitchen tree to a tray or serving plattes | It includes Paul Lukas, t Gal-hyddle over culinary creations for and decorate it with festoons of lian, Skeets 1er, Frank Rm'](he holiday season thin carrot or celery strips hung cher, William Gilbert, Robert, whether it's for casual refresh- with pea balls and other vegetables | {Graves, Leomid Kinsky, Mitchelliments—to be passed as guests drop cut in holiday shapes. iLewis and Charles ‘rowbridge. | in__or for a holiday feast, there are Stick tiny trees m: |Kurt Neuman’s direction is clever|g)) sorts of ingenious means of re- coli into small beet and fast-paced. |flecting Yuletide gayety. them to surround a p: {love, drawn together in the |gay and dangerous adventure. By MRS. ALE: AP Feature le of broc- es—and use tter heaped | Let the Children Help with buttered peas or other vege- | e, i Try making a little farm or home | tables. | {scene from cut-out cookies. Fash- Fill inexpensive candy jars or ion the cabin of date or caramel unusual shaped dishes with candies sticks (crunchy cookies) arranged and cookies—to give friends to take on a glass reflector. Sprinkle the home with them. Wrap individual roof and the ground with confec- baked or steamed puddings in gay | | tioner’s sugar—and you have a de- |paper and tie them up with tinsel MOSCOW, Dec. 23.—Removal of lightful snowy scene. Or put mince, cranberry or pump- V. I Ivanoff, Commissar of the Tim-| ~Let the children add people made 'kin pies into covered glass dishes ber Industry, became known through of prunes, figs and dates fastened and tie them up with cherry ced testimony at the trial of the Anti- to wooden pi ribbons. Soviet “wreckers” at Archangel| Make the holiday meal gayer by| Here 1s a cnocolate fudge recipe, where he was called leader of the/some of these stunts. |makes 18 large pieces: |“Rightest Spy Organization.” | Bake thin cookies—two or three-| 2 squares unsweetened cho- Fourteen death sentences hfl"l“’lnch squares to be used as name | colate been imposed in the Archangel tim-|cards. Write the names on them ¢ cup milk ¢ |ber industry circles. Several trials with tiny variegated candies, or col- 2 cups sugar 1 {are to be held for grain shortages in |ored frostings applied with a soft | Dash. of sailt | Georgia. |paint brush, a wooden pick or a 2 tablespoons butter B A RO fine pastry tube. 1 teaspoon vanilla | | s ] } Cut out tiny Star-shaped pieces| Add chocolate to milk and place | {Autn H"s "verl |of toast to top the soup. over low flame. Cool until mixtufe | | y Tie a handful of nuts in red tar- |is smooth and blended, stirring con- | | laton bags, cut in stocking shapes stantly. Add sugar and salt, and | . . | Cranberry Jelly Tree boils. Continue boiling, with- | Use a variety of garnishes cut in stirring, until a small amount | bell, tree and star shapes. |of mixture forms a very soft ball Pour a one-inch layer of cran-|in cold water (232° F.. Remove berry jelly into a large, shallow 'from fire. Add butter and vanilla. i | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.—Je Jackson, forty-year-old negro, W knocked down by an automobile— s and he’s glad of it. |yt v B YooY Jackson was pouring gasoline into ESRBE B his truck when it ignited and fired |his clothing. Writhing in pain the negro leaped from behind the truck 3 ° directly into the path of an auto- suggestlons E Ch tm mobile. The car struck him, knock- or rls as ed him down and — put out the | flames. At Charity Hospital the only - - trouble the doctors could find with n er a’n ,n Jesse was a bad case of burns. .- | Try The Empire classifieds for 1ts. | R For a Perfect The Family Gift||...... ... SANTA CLAUS EGG-NOG whites of six fresh eggs. Add one-half cup of sugar to the yolks while beating, and one- fourth cup of sugar to the whites after they have been beaten very stiff. Mix the egg whites with the yolks. Stir in one pint of rich cream and one pint of rich milk. Then add one pint of good whiskey and one ounce of rum. Stir thor- || oughly, and serve very cold with grated nutmeg on each glass. (This recipe makes five || pots o Eee-Nog). PERFECT ;’ [ FOR GIVING! p_reiers to leave a 1 Hot Importéd and worthwhile gift. A TOM & JERRY Domestic | General Electric ; . a W i , (serving 15) Liquors | 4 emer o, : i Three fresh eggs. Beat yolks C or d i a 1 8 the bill now and i| and whites separately, adding Champagne | for years to come. i’}‘]itgs?xfieb‘gat;::.a;d;ow:fi Cognacs » || beaten yolks to whites to make Rums... ; ! « ||| consistent bgtw:. Add three Wines 3 and Dust . . Litter . . Grit . . they're all the Sens of T cxb s A Beors. ; same to the New General Electric . . . It gets them all — and leaves your room clean and fresh 'as new. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS mog over o[l 1S COMPLETE ' fi ALASKA ELECTRIC || Juneau Liquor LIGHT & POWER CO. . JUNEAU—DOUGLAS Store | Commencing Saturday. we are OPEN PHONE 36 PERCY REYNOLDS || EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS tablespoons batter in Tom & Jerry mug (or teacup). Add one and one-half ounce of OUH good whiskey or rum, then fill STOCK | \lodged under ¥ Pahl owned | 2 s . v's verdict was guilty, but! sailors as they traveled, of all ob-| ccont Of Japanese in Alaska, Tt Vs fine was only 1 cent cets their wondering eyes fell upon Explained Foreman C. H. Rode-|When the books were published b japanese viewed their f poons ; x@f( V/A MAN'SWHlsKEY We figured he'd had punishment | forks and eating implem of the \ Rhough ! | Occidental world | z ny" [ - In 1793 the Japanese sailors in a ol o1 { B -1« . % coasting v were biown to sea BRAND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 32 TWO YEARS OLD FULL-FLAVORED (thence inland for a stay of a few Smooth-Tasting e S S § it |years in interior Trkutsk ORANGEBURG C., Dec. 23 From Irkutsk, the Japanese s¢ After four years of traveling oddities in flesh to the Rui through his body, an air rifle shot |were taken to St. Petersburg for an- has revealed itself in twelve-year- |other stay of a few At that old Robert Burnett's left hand.|time, Rezanov was d tched to When he was eight, Robert was Japan to negotiate for a trade treaty shot by a playmate. The pellet with self-isolated Japan, but the alp, but physi- |deal fell through. ries of operations,| In the meantime, the Japane cate it sailors were sent from St. Petersburg ! ilors, ians, 90 Proof 6 W. J. LAKE & CO., Ine. Seattle, Wash. cians, after a were unable to I As Our Way of Saying— Poster Beds Mattresses x May ‘e, walnut or mahogapy . raneing tom memene e M@PPY Christmas! fiks Seveal popuier sl s " are represented. to “Super - Comfort” spring Happy New Year! We Are Suggesting a Store Chucked Full of the Finest Possible GIFTS FOR YOURSELF AND FRIENDS JUST COME IN—SEE THEM! GENERAL ELECTRICAL GIFTS GIFTS Quaker Oil Heaters Hot Point Olympic Ranges Refrigerators Odd Chairs Bedroom Pieces Coleman Lamps Ironers Presenting many novelties, : 7 : including a grand array of l)remcr;.“yo::::: and Coleman Stoves Percolators colonial reproductions. All wanted styles and finishes. Kennedy’s Tool Washing Machines Chests A i Silex ( akers Bread and Cake s (fflee Makers Boxes Hamilton-Beach Foley’s Food Mills 7 Whistling Tea Mixers—Toasters Kettles Waffle Irons Stainless Steel 5 : Kettles Electric Heaters Tea sPots—Liquor Curling Irons Sets—Roasters Heating Pads Cups and Saucers £ Toast-Masters Alarm Clocks Stand Lamps O’Cedar Mops Table Lamps GIFTS OF TOYS AND Novel Tabl SPORTING GOODS .00 i SKIS—Ski Poles siyling. SKATES (Iee and Roller) ~ MWalnut or uiabogany finisbl FISHING Rods and Tackle FISH Baskets SLEDS—BICYCLE L LAEL KIDDIE CARS RIFLES—Hunting Knives SKOOTERS FLASHLIGHTS—Pocket CHILDREN’S WAGONS Knives Pullup Chairs Give one of these comfoitable chairs. Well made! Any Gift Selected Now Will Be Delivered Christmas! Thomas Hardware oo e Chenille Rugs So useful and so popular! Solid Walnut tables in va= e Large size — one of our T l h 555 rious styles. | ) elephone e s