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

Show Place of Juneau MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON THIS ONE! STAR of “Broadway Melody she sings Melody” in @ drametic trivmph ! Behind the Criminal Dumb Luck News of the Day NEWS ITEMS ITKA, Alaska, July 30.—(Spec- ial Correspondence) k Conway by plane from hort business mp to Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. . Chamberlain left Saturday by piane for Juneau enroute to_their home in Ketchi- kan, after spending several days here visiting friends. Horace Roy, aged 77, native of i \, died y 24 at the Pio- Home. Death was the result skull received in a was caused fractured which is believed by a dizzy spell. Before entering the Pioneers’ Home over five years ago, Roy operated a store and bakery in Eitka. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Roy, who resides here Ralph Rogge en- ly at their home in celebration of anniversary and Mrs ined inform: evening their wedding Spendor, who " has Miss Edith THE YEAR’S GREATEST HEART-STORY! Great . .. because it tells the thrilling story of the making of a man! Great...because it storms from the screen with the soul- stirring appeal of “Captains Courageous ! with JUDY GARLAND MICKEY ROONEY « SOPHIE TUCKER « C. AUBREY SMITH RONALD SINCLAIR Scroon Play by Lawrence Hazard Directed by Alfred E. Green Procuced by HARRY RAPF e DR Y L A AR S MIDNIGHT PREVIEW LIFE BEGINS WITH LO and THE CROWDS IDOL OF been employed at the Arcade Cafe during the past three months, aboard the North Sea for former home on Grays Washington. left her Harbor, Miss Dolly Ste rns, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Haddon for the past several montha, returned to Seattle on the North Sea. Mrs. Edith of Decatur, Lls, has arrived for a two weeks' visit with her son, Lieut. N. Haynes, U. S. N, of the Fleet Air Base, Japonski Island. Mrs. Haynes has completed a trip to Dawson. Mrs. L. L. eet and daughter left last week to return to Seattle after a two months stay here. Mr. Sweel is attached to the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Explorer. Herbert Morris, of Juneau, arrived in Sitka to establish a small kippered salmon canning project He has rented space of A. Jen- nings, boat builder, to carry on operations. Ted Thompson arrived here re- cently from Bremerton, Wash., A.J. (Tony) DIMOND Candidate for Re-election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska, ELECTION SEPTEMBER 13, 1938 small | has | and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, SINCLAIR STARS IN NEW PICTURE Loyalty and Fuendahlp of Three Youngsters Is Theme of Story Launching Hollywood's newest find in British boy actors, Ronald Sinclair, in “Thoroughbreds Don’t Cry,” new drama of childhood loy- altics played against the panorama of American racing, provides en- tertainment at the Capitol Theatre, showing for the last times tonight. Thills of racing abound. Crooked turf operations are exposed. Yet the story is not a racing story, but the poignant tale of the friendship and loyalty of three youngsters and a racetrack boarding housekeeper Judy Garland, Sophie Tucker and Rooney, playing a young complete the dramatic quar- | tet e néw English boy is a gifted |and appealing actor, Sophie Tucker |has a sympathetic role which she handles superbly. Judy Garland sings “Gotta Pair of New Shoes” and makes herself generally loved and Mickey Rooney | triumph to his last at the conceited jockey who tricks his friend and in his remorse finds regeneration. Alfred E. Green directed with deft skill. The story is an original by Eleanore Griffin and J. Walter Ruben. The racing action, with many famous horses and jockeys, was filmed at the Santa Anita race- track. Hundreds of people take part in the crowd action Players include C. Aubrey Smith, Forrester Harvey, Charles D. Brown, Frankie Darro, Henry Kolker and Helen Troy. Special camera effects bring an exciting race down to effective “close-ups.” has accepted a position at the P. S. Ganty store. George F. Wilson, employee of |the radio section of the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton, | Wash., has arrived at the Fleet Air| Base, Japonski Island, where he is engaged in duty connected with | base radio facilities and will re- main here three months. D. W. Such is confined to the| Pioneers’ Home hospital suffering from injuries received while fishing | |when a gaff hook struck his eye.| His condition is reported fair. Miss Bina Cline, Miss Jessie Lewis and Miss Anna Martin, teachers at |the Sheldon Jackson School, re- turned recently from a vacation at | Goddard Hot bpxmgs | | Yo | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Witzigman, of Oelwein, Iowa, are the guests of | their daughter, Mrs. W. Leslie Yaw, | wife of the Superintendent of Lho‘ Sheldon Jackson Presbyterian Mis- sion School. | Mrs. M. Winberg was a passenger a short stay at her home here. Miss Georgia Conley, who has been teaching at the Sheldon Jack- son School the past sixteen years, has been given a year’s leave of |absence and left Sunday for her former home in Ashville, N. C, where she will attend Teachers’ College. Miss Alice Cockett, dietician at the Sheldon Jackson School, left |Sunday by plane for a month’s | vacation to be spent in Portland at | the home of her parents. The Misses Jeanette and Esther Bennett, of Los Angeles, are guests | of Miss Anna Martin, teacher at | the Sheldon Jackson School. Mrs. Felix Gray and Mrs. Lenore | McKechnie, of Juneau, have re- | turned to their home after a vaca- |tion at Goddard Hot Springs and | Sitka. A group of young business men | of Sitka entertained at an informal | cocktail party at Castle Hill Mon- | |day evening, in honor of officers | |of Squadron VP-19, U. S. Navy, |and those stationed at the Fleet Air Base at Japanoski Island. | Mrs. Arnold Curtis entertained at ‘a tea Wednesday afternoon in hon- | or of her daughter, Mrs. Verne Soley | |of Juneau, who was visiting here | with her, husband. Mrs. Soley re- |turned home by plane Saturday,| |Mr, Soley had returned a week | previously. | Miss Grace Troy, niece of Gov. |John W. Troy, who has been visit-| |ing in Alaska for several weeks, was |the guest of friends here while the | |steamer Yukon was in port. Miss | Troy is enroute to her home in Longview. Mrs. H. A. Brookman, widow of |the late H. A. Brookman, who died :suddenly on his fishing boat while | |tishing here this season, arrived in | Sitka Thursday from her home in | Pouisbo, Wash., for an indefinite | stay. Mrs. Brookman is a sister of Mrs. Henry Bahrt. ———.———- FOOD SALE By Catholic Daughters at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, August 13, at 10 am, } adv. | adds another g (ment school | little | | Y \M This attractiv balls. Almond-stuffed HAPGOODS ARE ENROUTE Mr. and Mrs. mes L. Hapgood and two children are passengers on the North Star, scheduled to leave Seattle today enroute north. They are to be in charge of the Govern- here and will occupy quarters, which are an part of the school the living advantageous building. -~ — D.F.D. MEETIN Monthly meeting of the Douglas| Volunteer Fire Department falls to- night at the regular hour of 8 o’- clock. >oo—— CASHENS LEAVING and Mrs. Tom Cashen and Tommy Eddie expect to leave| next week on the Princess Charlotte | for Seattle and from there to o | to Miles City, Mont., to visit Mrs. Cashen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed| H()lbmnk Mr, - - REPAIRING THEATER 1 Contractor Al Lundstrom started| to work on the Coliseum Theatre building here this morning. Some of the windows in the upper stor) are to be boarded up and the walls repaired for painting. — e ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson were dinner hosts last evening at thei home to J. M. Slater and P. [ | Hauge of the Douglas Fisheries Company. eee - HOME CANNING INDUSTRY Recent strip-fishing successes of| Arne Shudshift, Robert Dupree a I‘u’] aboard the Yukon for Seattle, after | oners whose catches have been so|chopped —sweet plvnnru] has boomed the camnn"‘ | industry at their homes as the fish are being put up in various ways for winter use. .- PUSICH JR. NOW WORKING \ Rudy Pisich is reported fully re-| covered from the illness and an operation at Anchorage and is nov working there driving a truck for one of the mining companies op-| erating in that vicinity. . - HOSPITAL NOTES Sylvester Beasly of Chichagof en- | tered St. Ann’s Hospital for medi- cal attention last night. | Charles Watson was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday with a | broken jaw which was received while working in the mine, Arnold Lister was admitted to St.| Ann’s Hospital for medical atten-| tion last evening. i Joe Moone went to St. Ann’s Hos- | pital with a' broken leg yesterday. George Kodgoff underwent a ma- | jor operation yesterday in St. Ann's | Hospital. Walter John was admitted last night from Sitka to the Govern- ment Hospital for medical care. Percy Hope underwent a minor operation this morning in the Gov- ernment Hospital. Amy Johns and baby were dis- missed from the Governm oHtens- missed from the Government Hos- pital this afternoon. — - | Body Lice Ol Chickens and Birds' 4 l( sprinkle the 'chickens with | ad CH, sifting the powder through | r feathers as m go" you can.! The lice vanish as quick as a flash! Sprinkle this magic proueuve der pow in your coops and hen houges. It's guar- anteed ulHut sure denh to Tiee! and filling, summer salad mold is stadded cherries and more 1938. grapefruit fill the center. By mn AP Feature Ser Put -'J mour into your mid-sum- | mer méhls by serving salads that are cool and colorful. But don’t just throw together| all the greens you can find, sprin- Kle them with French dressing and | consider the job done. And don't cut up all the spare fruit in the| ice-hox, either, mix in a little may- onnaise and whipped cream and serve two heaping spoonsful to everyone. So many food combinations can be used in salads you should al- ways be able to think up a new treat for the table. A Banana Suggestion Here's one — bana surprise Cut bananas in half lengthwise spread one half with a filling of raspberry jam and cheese, then re- place the other half, sandwich-| |wise. Dip each banana into salad| dressing, then roll it in chopped nut rve on shredded lettuce or yatercress. Here's another: Stuff tomatoes with a savory crab salad. Then put each tomato into a custard cup,| cover it with lemon gelatin and chill. Unmold the whole shiny tid- bit on lettuce and top it with salad dressing or mayonnaise mixed with a little chili sauce. Or you can serve salad sand- wiches. Chill well-ses toma- ito gelatin in a one-inch sheet until it is stiff, then cut it into two-inch squa Put two squares together with a filling of cottage or cream| | cheese mixed with green peppers, alad dressing and chopped olives One sandwich on crisp salad greens makes a satisfying portion. Add a dash of mayonnaise. ! Make ¢he most of seafood salads. Mix equal parts of salmon and lob- ster (freshly-cooked or canned). Blend the seafood with hard- cooked egg slices, diced celery and pickles. (All fish salads need a taste of sweet pickle. | Add a little mayonnaise and chill. Pile the mixture on inch-thick | slices of tomato arranged on crisp lettuce. Garnish with stuffed eggs.| Dressing Varieties | Your salad dressing often is the| | keynote to your success with sal- |ads. Try putting a little horserad- ish in the dressing for a lad of ham and hard-cooked eggs. Use! a mixture of cream cheese and‘ | boiled dressing on frozen fruit sal-| | ads. Roquefort cheese crumbled in| a savory French dressing is ex ‘ {lent with a salad of fresh sliwl\ vegetables. Want to keep your salad dress- |ing stiff in hot weather? Soak one | tablespoon of granulated with grapefruit segmenis | Grand; Ilnl cream lIIN‘M> for five minutes in three table- spoons of cold water. Melt over boiling water. Cool. Add to three cups of boiled salad dressing. Chill. Your salad dressing will then stand up. You may also mold it into individual shapes and serve them on top of your salads when mealtime comes. Additional salad hints: Egg white cases make novel con- tainers for fish paste, salad dress- ing, cheese or relish mixtures. Cut the eggs in half. Remove and mash the yolks and combine them with the food and seasonings to be used in filling the egg cases. Serve the cases as garnishes for fish, meat chicken and vegetable salads. Ripe olives lend a distinctive flavor to meat, fish, vegetable or pear salads. Add a few chopped or sliced olives to the salad itself—or put them in lhu dressing. SHOE TOSSING WILL BE ADDED T0 BOWL FESTS Rain or shine, the ninth Friday| contests, with prizes again furnish- ed by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held in Evergreen Bowl to-| | morrow afternoon beginning at 2| o’clock. Horseshoe pitching will be nd(l(‘(l to the list of activities. The following contests held: will Boys and Girls toon Contest, featuring (Cartoons must be submitted o'clock; 20-yard dash dash, 8-9; 40-yard dash, ketball, 5-8, L ] Girls Y ENEE Basketkall, 9-11; Golf, be in by 1 o’clock; Hor 13; Horseshoes, 14-15; 12-15. by 1 5-7; 30-yard 10-11; B(\\k('m all Boys Basketball, 9-11; Golf, scores must be in by 1 o'clock; Horseshoes, 12- 13; Horseshoes, 14- Basketball, 12-15. e ODD FELLOWS TO INSTALL Installation of the Odd Fellows will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Officers to be installed include Bert Lybeck, Noble Grand; Cliff Tisdale, Vice and Trygve Hagerup, as | Recording Secretary. Following the installation and meeting, refresh- gelatin| ments will be served. be| | golf | Bas- .;.:N LISEUM OWNED AND OPERATED Ay W.L.GR PORTRAYS “DR. SYN,"COLISEUM Rousing Story of Pirates and Smugglers Proves to Be “Real” Yarn : # Juneau'’s Crealest Show Value TONIGHT is the BIG NIGHT LAST TIMES TONIGHT 5@/:29_._ ARLISS { | Based on the unusual novel by Russell Thorndy hich sold mo than a million co the new Jeorge Arliss starrin Dr Syn,” at the Col eatre through Gaumont rel present th disting character acto with one the most interestir rcles in his career, is being show for the last time tonij Mr. Arliss plays the title role, a the ex-pirate who turned parson § who led his parishioners on their smuggling expeditions, preact ing by day, and evading the Teve- nue men by night. Largely an action : | picture, the story can boast, too, of s ruthless cutlaw |.°d"j |a fresh and beautiful love theme, Vorior of the isven seass carried in the film by John Loder and protector of a youngy and 19-year-old Margaret Lock- cwph t Iuve N wood, who is the latest Gaumont | “find.” . - | Many of the sequences were | #4 R 5 SYN filmed on the famous Romney D ™ Marshes, which are as impenetrable with* ' i in some spots as the African jungic T o st cpent on o | MARGARET LOGKWOOD tion by the Gaumont unit, filming JOHN LODER ] exterior background scenes and * Fram the novel by =] action sequences. Unusual is the RUSSELL THORNDYKE d fact that only four days of delay _Birested by ROV NEILL 50 were chalked up to the weather ALSO |and the mists which ordinar bar | this interesting region to the film-| maker The cast, in support of Mr. Sclected Short Subjects Latest Movietonews Arliss | and the romantic leads, includes, STARTING OMORROW Roy Emerton, (who will be re- membered from “Silent Barrie wlLL ROGERS in Muriel George, Wally Patch, Gra- ham Moffatt, Athole Stewart, Alan “DAVID HARUM” | Whittaker, Fewlass Llewellyn, Frederick Burtwell, Wilson Col man, and the celebrated Viennese | actor, Meinhart Maur, imported to | play the role of the villainous haif-| _ | breed. ! 600D PICKER | GOSHEN, N. Y., | Harriman bought ENJOY HIM AGAIN! TWIN M}ES | GREENSBORO, N. C, Aug. 4— Bobby Dunkelberger of Greensboro, Aug. 4—Roland who won the French amateur golf 12 colts, prom- championship in June, has a young=- \hlm, trotters, in the fall of 1836.| er brother, Donald, who may be- He offered his nephew, Elbridge come an even better links player T (n-nv the chance to put all the| than Bobby. Donald still is in his es in a hat and draw one out.| early teens, but he is hot on the Tk 's trail of par in almost every round Gm y drew Dale Hanover. horse became the champion juv: he playv |nile of last season. Prohibitor - | turned out to be the best of those SAVE 'l'l"" DATE — SATURDAY left Harriman. 13; Dance. AugA DF.D. Baseball 'Ten H:gh Doubles Your Enjoyment. Ithas"NoRoughEdges” to mar its true bourbon taste. TEN HIGH is dis- tilled under doubly- careful scientific con- trol in the world's largest distillery. Buy Ten High at your liquor store or bar today. Sur- g:u yourself and 4% iends that whis- key so good sells for so little. 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