The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1938, Page 3

ir o P | JURY COMEDY §| ENDS TODAY = AT CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT reamed at VICTOR |Helen Broderick and Victor last for | Moore in Play “We're dokiie ! on the Jury ‘ Two players, who for years wer irated as the funniest Acte iress in Broadway musical comedy who in recent months have |been “clicking” invididu ic- |tures, are starred together fc e time in RKO Radi We're Jury,” based “Ladies lard, now nds in a wise-crackin and Victor rolund, innocent won him first tes | Moc Whose brand of huge follo in “Spring Time |Rogers. The ne ever, marks their initial co pearance, and the re ult {be hilarious entertainment While both stars played the same vaudeville n many citlies In ly ha were 20 star ap- Philip Huston, Louise Latimer, said to Vinton Haworth, Robert McWade Directed by Ben Holmes. Produced by Joseph Henry Steele. bills their € betore they SHORTS eached ind thereafter Locks and Bonds often had their names in electric Killer Dog lights on the marquees of adjoining Donald Duck theatres, they never appeared to-| Universal News sether before coming to the film capital PREVIEW TONIGHT | Miss Broderick plays ociety A FAMILY AFFAIR | teader and Moore a real estate pro T TE—————, |0'¢ 0 the new vehicle, In [they meet as members of a |in a murder trial, and proceed to EASTERN STAR | A notable supporting cast includes ert McWade, Vinton Haworth, Col- selves [legal precedents upside-down in |their efforts to solve the case them- o RAINIER DOWNS STUBBIES SQUAD AT BRUNSWiCK: night Ben duction Mrs. Sweeney Is to Head Lodge Activities for Coming Year = won a victory last Opening event of the year for the ub on the Brunswick al- Order of Eastern Star will be - ley thr mes straight, but no- stallation services scheduled for body touct 500 morrow night when Mrs. E Sween- Tonig Y are Hot Shots v ey will be seated as Worthy Mat- Snow White and Arciic vs. Empire ron, succeeding Mrs. Glenn Oskes. Last night's sccres follow The meeting will be; at 8 p. m STUBBI in the Scottish Rite Temple Hogins 120 185 Mrs. Oakes will be installing of- Johnston 98 146 ficer; Mrs. Charles W. Hawkes- Morgan 168 147 166 481 worth, installing chaplain; and Ms, Ralph Martin, installinz ma 1 The program will commence with the entrance of the retiring Matron and Patron followed by entrance of Amsberg Terencio officers-elect. Presentation of the Quinto 483 flag will be held, after which the Boys' Quartet directed by Miss Alice 1463 Totals ’clta Palmer will sing. Prayer will be voiced preceding roll call of offi- cers. Installation of the four officers Worthy Matron, Wor tron, Associate Matron, and Asso- ciate Patron, will be held next in order, after which the instrumental ensemble, composed of six Rainbow Girls, will be presented. Following this, installation of the Secretary,| Treasurer, Conductress, Assogiate Conductress, Chaplain, Marshal and | Organist will be held. Mrs. John Chappell will sing “Ii Winter Comes” after which instal-| lation of Adah, Ruth, Esther, Mar-| § tha, Electa, the Warder and Senti- nel will take place. Floral presen-| tation will be held followed by proc- lamation by the Marshal | Later in the evening refreshments will be served in the dining room | with Mrs. Burford Carmichael in charge. | New officers of the order include: Mrs. Ed Sweeney, Worthy Matron; M. S. Whittier, Worthy Patron;| Mrs. Burford Carmichael, Associate| Matron; Homer Nordling, Associate Patron; Mrs. Chris Wyller, Conduc- | tress; Miss Gladys Forrest, Asso-| ciate Conductress; Mrs. J. B. God- | irey, Chaplain; Mrs. G. Messer-| schmidt, Marshal; Mrs. J Finlay, Or- ganist; Mrs. Harold Smith, Adah;| Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier, Ruth; Mrs. Helen Webster, Esther; Mrs.! K. C. Talmadge, Martha; Ms. K. K.| Kyler, Electa; Mrs. Walter Heisel, | Warder Alfred E. Lundstrom, Senti- | nel; Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. Alfred| Zenger, Color Bearers. Mrs. Harr | Watson is Secretary and Mrs. Rob-| ert Rice, Treasurer. The first meeting under the ne icers will be held on January 11. C OLISEU B LAST TIMES TONIGHT “WAIKIKI highest | | B - OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND ut they don't call it that Some of them call it glamour. Some say just “personality.” | screen day Olivia de Havilland would a smoky, smolderir “It” girl can have freckl you don't see Jane Bryan's freckles, of Past and °It’ Today Today “It” comes in all sizes and models. thing. Now Olivia, demure and unobtrusiv And dark little Olympe Bradna is no fla nocent appeal that is effective in its own way. Sues Opera Star o i 3 and wi a and E she appeared in a ! York court whe ) uncontested suit for divorce. She told the court they hadn’t lived to- gether for several years. MRS. VOLLERT IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF NURSES’ ASSN. Mrs. E. F. president of th Nurses' Assoc stinea n at tk of the organization held last night at St. Ann's Hospital Succeed. M E. H. Kaser, Mrs Vollert S Mrs. erne Sol x C. Cal and by an 1 of Mrs. J. C. T execut K r, Mr Willian € Mrs. Rose eider Mrs. Kaser was hostess at the meeting - AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Gorge, Sitka; D bank Wa J. Repo, Fairbanks; Wil- liam illivan, Fairbanks; Jer s, P, Mil¢ cson, F Murray Stuart, irbanks; C. M. Hawkins, Fairbanks; O. Hoppe Harry Gingrich, Ataskan Bachelor nurd Bender, Don Niemi, Hil- Niemi, K. Lowe, T. Lucy, Ket- an; Dick Swartz, city > Lode and placer loc for sale at The Empire O n notices By ROBBIN COONS : HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 4—Clara Bow calls that cafe of hers “It’ ut Hollywood directors no longer use the pronour When they’re looking the girls over for screen talent, Clara made {amous. they look for “It” Some use the old reliable “sex appeal.” In Clara Bow's earlier have been just another pretty little a powerful charmer. She has , is rated ning youth, either. es and a wide grin. On the screen but you see “It’—Jane Bryan style WEDDING” with BING CROSBY BOB BURNS MARTHA RAYE SHIRLEY ROSS —PLUS— Selected Shorts That Please You Catch ?&13 Easily? PREVENT many colds VICKS VA-TRO'NOL Do Your Colds END a Cold quicker I S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ' Record | |0 we | previous Steel Stel TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1938. inck the normal. ‘The wettest on record over a 44-year as that of 1926 with 1443 l-r [] Decemb CULD Mfih i iy ;‘m‘ vnr‘l the driest was that of !' g;r‘ 1 th 088 inch. The maximum MUCH DRIER »f precipitation to occur in te an Amount of Wind sur period was 3.19 inches Prevailed, Is Weathel Loveliest Model Marries 18-19th. The total snowfall the month was 204 inches and maxii m depth on the ground the vicinity of the Federal and Building was 7.6 inches "LEVELAND, ords in. wor re broken in Jan. 4.—All former steel production | 1937, the magazine 2ding the hed in 1936, Qu el reported toda high establ. rritoria by 941 percent et e 3lst With possible exception of R‘l""’ Jummary were 8 clear, 1 partly {spain, for which reliable records! udy and 22 cloudy days during wer ducting |out re not & lable, every steel pro-| The mon mb he month. Measureable -precipitae nation exceeded its 1936, neau was ) tion fell on 18 days. Out of & put, although the United States omewhat drier orn ossible 2022 hours of sunshine, failed to equal its record year of more than tl 1l amount received was 60.5 hours, 1929 unshine, accordin ) or 30 per cent | Curtailed production schedules in’ 1onthly meteorological report The total wind movement for 'recent months kept t country d today by the Juneau W r December was 7,019 miles, or aB from establishing a new record, ¢ werage hourly velocity of 9.4 miles. e said age temj for 1 The maximum wind velocity for a d production was esti-| Y 26.0 degrees, as com- custained period of 5 minutes was compared rared a normal of 30.6 de-'31 miles per hour from the north- nd 118~ warmest Decembers on east on the 3d led all or A in-l, o AT TORCERE LA A ited States rd were those of 1907 1930 The average relative humidity 11l nations with 51,609,000 tons, erages of 39.0 degrees and at 3:30 am. was 67 per cent; at percent of the world's total coldest of 1 with a noon, 68 per cent, and at 3:30 p.m., any retained first place among temperature of degrees, 68 per ce n producers of steel and pig v period of 44 years. The Auroras were observed on the point 1st. 10th, 22d, 23d, 25th and 26th, a solar halo on the 2d and lunar the 15th and 22d. An its highest a temperature of registered and -1 halos on reached » 4th when 44 degrees & - CORDOVA MOTHER DIES was Mrs. A. D. Fieming of Cordova degree on the 10th was the lowest earthquake occurred at 9:50 a.m. other of a six-day baby gir! ied i 3 Tehtan recorded. The ghest a low on the 11th. of a six-day baby girl. died o ovo Wallace, famous New York model, said *No” to Hollywood when ccorded. Th highest and lo 11th Cordova. She was 19 FC K freiod g screen contract, but “Yes” to Barry Stephens, adver- | temperatures for any Decemb e g nd is survived by her hus-| yicine man, They are pictured above after their wedding in the Little over a D iod of 44 years are re- in Lisbon. Portuga’ & 1 Mrs. C. W. Clark, sister- Church Around the Corner at New York. spectively, 60 degrees in 1904 and required by a new law to take & aw, of Cordova. -10 degrees in 1933, weekly day of rest. T = = ] = = = = = = = = = = g £ = = £ = = YousSee It ... .1 Actually Happened ENGLAND GOES NEW ENGLAND in this blizzard scene near Lynhurst, Hamp- shire, England. A storm as fierce as any of New Hampshire swept southern countie: the Hampshire area, leaving almost a dozen persons dead, trees uprooted, roads blocked by drifts, and telephone wires crusted with ice. After the blizzard, fog added to perils of the storm. Here’s a motorist making his cautious way along the English countryside. Appeared Yesterday in Your Daily Alaska Empire. It is just one of the many live news photos that are THIS PICTURE (By Associated Press) a daily feature in The Empire — just one of the modern means of telling the NEWS that you have come to look for in your paper and of which The EMPIRE assures you — For The Empire editors realize that pictures are an important part of “ MODERN journalism, that they tell graphically what words alone cannot. That's why you will always find The EMPIRE FIRST WITH ACTION PHOTOS to enhance its news stories — PUTTING ALL THE WORLD BE- FORE YOUREYES onal News through Associated Press and Interna Service camera shots. he Daily Alaska Empire Associated Press Picture News Pages a Reqular Feature 000000 0O SRR