The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1938, Page 3

B AY MONDAY TUESDAY Show Place of Juneau IF HOSPITAL WALLS © Dramaunforgeitable storms from thescreen! LERRN why doctors’ wives are jealous cf their husbands' women patients! SEE guarded secrets of the”wards"! THRILL to a great hospital when it mo lizes for a “Disaster Calll” SEE % wreck of the Limited . and how it solved six tangled destinies! Jabriin 4 s AND “The News Behind \‘. s .. . These Are the Scercis :153, W 'CY PICTURE “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938. . MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 1:15 AM. TONIGHT WITH Udginia, 2 CSELLTTAM - BRIKE FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M. MARCH OF TIME the News” FEATURING “ALASKA'S SALMON WAR" NEWS OF THE DAY Cartoon Bosko’s Easter Egg EXTRA! SKI CHAMPIONS—Pete Smith at the Mike. LAST TIMES TONIGHT OLLYWOOD Serial : COWBOY DICK TRACY— NEWS G-MAN | stand the chicken, be able to take care of the dump- [lings! The family will be half- | way pleased if you try out some of Tn uu ESTI 0 N | these suggestions. 9 | Make bread crumb dumplings and WHAT Tu cuUK serve them with wieners and sauer- kraut. Here's how it's done: Bread Crumb Dumplings i 2 cups flour | 4 teaspoons baking powder Let's have chicken and dump- | 1% onanotss ‘aalt lings! How many times we get ! 2 pous, Dewten that response to our question Of 4 tgpjegpoons melted butter “What shall we have for dinner to- | cup water nlghc"” I! the food budget won( 1 cup toasted bread crumbs s | " | sift the dry ingredients together, JUN (g B STARTING SUNDAY SUNDAY IS “THE BIG NIGHT” |ful onto wieners and sauerkraut. Steam for 20 minutes. | If that doesn't apeal to the ap- | petites of younr family, try corn- meal dumplings with ham. Cornmeal Dumplings 2 cups cornmeal ANE: WI']'H | 2-3 cups flour ] in ERS | 4 ::upoons single-acting baking | powder “ANGEL'S | Ham broth | sift meal, flour and baking pow- | Ider together. Add ham broth, | enough to make a stiff dough. Drop | from spoon in hot broth in which |ham has been bpiled, and cook 30 minutes. Serve with hot sliced ham. HOLIDAY" with Robert Kent—Joan Davis Sally Blane Tonight 1:15 AM. m Sunday 2:00 P.M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “ll' I HAD A MILLION” Mr—()ewge Raft sliced and fried the same as corn- meal mush. Here's a dinner menu suggestion® That for a surprisingly moderate cast you can have an attachment to, your fire policy that protects you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against wind storm, explosion, hail, falling aircraft, riot and civil commotion, faulty heatmg apparatus nd “wild” motor vehicles? smoke d See us for full information on the Supplemental contract, that gives wholesale pmtection at retail rates. , SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life the Champkmshlp Ski Matches of the l.ast Olympic it will surely | add the liquid and drop by spoon- | If any are left over they can be| SHOWING TONY DIMOND AND PATRICIA JERNBERG Mrs. Jernberg was formerly a resident of Juneau. Featuring EXTRA! SONG OF THE CITY First Show Starts 7 P.M. Veal stew with carrots, onions and turnips, egg dumplings, head let- tuce salad with Roquefort cheese dressing, and for dessert, canned sliced peaches with coconut cake. Egg Dumplings | 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder l 1, teaspoon salt ‘ P ' 1cup milkk Sift dry ingredients into bowl, pour milk into center, drop in un- beaten egg and stir from center out until well mixed. Drop by teaspoon |onto boiling liquid¢ and steam for {18 minutes. ‘ ———a—— e 4 - AT THE HOTELS Gastineau A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan, C. M.| | Wells, Anchorage, Bob Ellis, Ket- | chikan, R. H. Stock, Sitka, L. Bahn-| ke, Seattle; M. M. McCallum, Van-| couver, Clive Anderson, Vancouver, |vic Anderson, Vancouver, B.C.| | Skehor, Vancouver. | Juneau Darroch Crookes. —_——————— |MAN GOES TO COURT TO RESCUE SECRET BRIDE | CHICAGO, Mar. 5.—Louis Phil- lips has gone to court to rescue his secret bride. | In a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, Phillips charged that when he told Clara’s father, Sam Pavlios, about the marriage, his bride was }kept a virtual prisoner at home by members of her family and he was| not permitted to see her. Try The Empire classifieds for | the New York Chamber of Com- | merce. His clubs included Century, | Cosmos, results. LOVE, DUTY. IN HOSPITAL FORM THEME OF DRAMA | F. S, | “Between Two Women” Stars Tone, Bruce and O’Sullivan Tomorrow | A dramatic story of love and tense emotions in the life of a great me- Hropuuuan hospital, “Between Two | Women,” opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre, produced by Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer, with Franchot Tone, Maureen O'Sullivan and Vir- ginia Bruce in the leading roles. The story was an original, based on actual observations by Erich Von Stroheim, - one of the most colorful characters in Hollywood, formerly a noted director. Tone is excellent in the role of an ambitious young interne. Miss Bruce is an heiress who goes to the hospital as a patient and falls in love with him. Miss O'Sullivan appears as a nurse, unhappily mar- ried, who secretly loves the interne| herself. Doctor and heiress marry and their union is a failure. She con- centrates on another man, also a doctor. Tone knows that he loves the nurse. Then her hushand is brought in, an emergency case. If he lives, they will be separated forever. Should he die, the way is open to them for Tone operates and saves his life, The story is strengthened by ef- fective backgrounds and realistic| atmosphere. The players are at| their best, without exception. In| the supporting cast are Cliff Ed-| wards, as a reporter, Helen Troy | as a telephone operator, Janet| Beecher, Broadway stage star, as| head nurse, Leonard Penn, actor-| husband of Gladys George, as a| adistic surgeon, and Charley| Grapewin, Grace Ford, June Clay- worth, Edward Norris, Nace and Hugh Marlowe. cellents direction Seitz. Also playing will be the March of | Time in which the Japanese inva- sion of Alaskan fishing waters wil!; be portrayed, with a number of well-known Aaskans taking part. A ski short will also be presented. - George Foster Peabody, Philanthropist, Is Dead (Continued from Page One) Anthony | The ex- | was by George| | of his former business associate and close friend. She died within a year | after their marriage and “Yaddo, 2| the magnificent Trask estate at| Saratoga Springs, was converted happiriess. | ' |be prepared for whatever dangers |and indignities the scenarists may |plot for them. {on Michael Curtiz's set the other | bonair than usual, {sell sat by chipperly, | Curtiz had a gleam in his eyes. The | DeHavilland. The gentlest of cre i (R ‘BIG-HEARTED' IS WORD for pretty Connie -, Keane of Floridan cabana club who was chosen “Miss Valentine” ' for the lovers roundup at a Miami Beach pool. Definition of An Actor; He Who Gets - Sockod ! By ROBBIN COONS cold. Miss Roberts’ punch had HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 5— landed on a jaw already agonized Actors lead doubly hazardous liv by toothache. Mr. Knowles, al- though prepared to be stoic about it, was not too happy. Out of sympathy—and the fmt that 4:30 was nearly two hours | away — we skipped viewing the They must face the same risks as other men in every-day life—main- ly traffic perils—and besides must There was an air of expectancy day. Errol Flynn seemed more de- Rosalind Rus- | and Director from the movie-plotters. Rosemary Lane, pretty, was preparing to pour. Even as she chatted brightly, her stand- set workers had the appearance of in stood poised on a high stool, :wnmng of something rather in- holding a pitcher of water through teresting to happen. “Only Patric a transom. For the real scene in Knowles at 4:30,” a worker an- “Gold Diggers In Paris” Miss Lane nounced gleefully. “Miss DeHavilland will sock Mr. Knowles at 4:30,” gleefully a work- er announced. Mr. Knowles was not gleeful about it, nor presumably was Miss would take her place there and pour the contents on the neatly dressed person of Rudy Vallee be- low. Interested by now in the renc- tions of abused males, we ap- proached Rudy. Olivia was off by herself | into a retreat for artists and litera- | tures, Vase vs. ngurs. Previously, Mr. Peabody had somewhere, probably working up “Understand Miss Lane is pour- given his home in that city to the courage for the “sock.” ing this afternoon,” we suggested women of Saratoga Springs for club The Spartan brightly. and welfare work, the place being| Mr, Knowles, still rubbing his| “She didn’t invite me,” said Rudy named Katrina Trask House. Degrees Conferred Harvard University conferred the degree of honorary Master of Arts upon him in 1903, and the same year he was awarded the degree of Dac- tor of Laws by Washington and Lee University. The University of Geor- gla conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him in 1906. Mr. Peabody was a member of the Southern Society, National In- stitute of Arts and Sciences, and Downtown, Reform, Na- tional Arts, City, and Hamilton, all of New York City. — SONS OF NORWAY BUSINESS MEETING TONIGHT—S8 P.M. L O. O. F. HALL CARD PARTY~9:30 DANCING—11:30 REFRESHMENTS ® Public Invited g Admission 45¢ V. A. “Dave” Davenport Has Assumed the Duties of General Manager of the New Aldskan Hotel —— IN‘JUNEAU ——— Mr. Davenport extends a welcome to his old friends to enjoy his hospitality in the New Alaskan Hotel. e ) | chin, was frank in his lack of an- |absently. erts, Of course, he admitted, Miss thought | DeHavilland is frailer than ticipation. He recalled distinctly,| “Ah, but she did! he said, the sock administered in a |guest of honor,” we informed him. previous film by Miss Beverly R;ob-} “Oh, that!” Rudy grinned. *“I you know — in the ver- Miss | nacular— Roberts. | The actual pouring, however, was But these outbreaks of feminine |hours away. (That’s the way things | violence always seemed to ca'ch‘go in Hollywood.) On the neigh-| him at his worst. Today, for in- boring “Cowboy From Brooklyn” set | stance, he was' choked up with a we met flame-haired Ann Sheridan, | TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 11 at 9:33 am. 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 192]1—May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 1922—May 12 at 1:20 p.m. 1923—May 9 at 2:00 p.m. 1924—May 11 at 3:10 p.m. 1925—May 7 at 6:32 p.m. 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. 1927—May 13 at 5:42 p.m. 1928—May 6 at 4:24 p.m. 1929—May S5 at 3:41 p.m. 1930—May 8 at 7:03 p.m. 1931—May 10 at 9:23 a.m. 1932—May 1 at 10:10 a.m. 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p.m. 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 1 1:3 . NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight | DeHavilland-Knowles bout. On an- | other set we found further evidence | that man gets little consideration | fetching and | You're the | just leaving. “If you want to feel a real bump, she boasted, “go feel O'Brien’s head. I just crocked him , SearLions 2 Herring : Salmon The mighty. salmon King will on be here if this weather holds. showing off his bump. It was a real one. Breakaway vases the kind made especially for these scenes to shatter easily and pain- Yesterday, . Beb Elis, Ketchikan lessly—are bullt with fairly solid Plané pilot, sighted 30 sea lions on bases. Ann's crocking had caught the West Coast. Sighting sea lions means the hér- ring have already arrived on fhe Ouiside shore, and where there are herring there are salmon. 3 During warm weather, accos to those who know, salmon to the surface as do the )wrgrl up, and “if this weather keeps ring will be appearing in the ]\l- neau district any time.” T -oe Empire classifieds-pay. = PR AL Pat's head with the base of the vase. After that, it seemed a good day to avoid the gentler sex. B e MINISTERS TO MEET The Ministerial Association Juneau and Douglas will meet regular monthly session Mor morning at 10 o'clock at the Epis- copal (old) deanery. of in Iravgl figst in air-conditioned comfort on the .. Empire Builder You have your choice of Standard Siceper, New- style Tourist Sleeper or Luxury Coach on Great Northern Railway’s luxurious Empire Buiider. In the Standard Sleeper are berths, compart- ments and drawing rooms. The Observation-club car provides shower baths, barber-va’ , buffet radio, library, solarium. The New style Tourist Sleeper gives you com- fort with gconomy—deep plush upholstered seats, individual reading lights, comfortable berths, spacious dressing rooms. Or you can go the low-cost way in & Luxury Coach. They have individual reclining seats, reading lights, dressing rooms, lounges. Excellent meals in the diner as low as 50¢. Write or wireless and our agent will gladly meet you at Vancouver or Seattle. Low one-way and round-trip fares in effect every day. H. F.“NICK” CARTER, Alaska Representative R. C. MICHKILS, G.A.P.D. HARRY CLARK,C.P.&T.A. 1400 Fourth Avenue, Seattle 683 Granville St., Vancouver NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” " REV. JOHN A, GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. We broadeast over KINY Sundays 10:50 to 12. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 High School Department; Children’s Classes. ORGAN MOMENTS 10:50 Come early for this helpful period. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 SERMON, also children’s talk. ANTHEM, “Even the Night Shall Be Light” (Reed) Miss Avis Erickson, soloist. VESPER HOUR 5 TO 6 MOVIES, in color and sound, By Mr, Ed. Jahoda. ANTHEM, the Vesper Choir. HYMN SING, the ones you like. e COUPLE CLUB 6:30 this Monday evening, dinner-social. NORWOMEN this Thursday at 6; make reservations early. AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBERATQ {731 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE J. P. Panc uan . is invited to present this coupon at the box offide of the CAPITOL -THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO' FREE TICERES TO SEE “SONG OF THE CITY" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE e