The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, SEPT |4 1938. : 3 [ ive 5 ; 3 ot itk e eight-pound . - La s seir home in Jerome, Tda- | Game Law ) 1d iIJ pasd o 4y . . he, was received in yesterday's mail Violations HERE by Mrs, Robert Dupree. Harold Jay = e e . is the little fello name, Y o N E H T Five violations of the Alaska g R _ | ‘ . g | Game Laws in Fairbanks and Bristol LETT CLUB | T LA . T v AT cAPITUL Bay have been reported to the A lither gl bivie Raaer b | oo | b HERL'S ¢ ‘LTA{ING'I\EV« o Game Commission headquartess | terday .among. the high 00l boys You've never seen a picture quite Tke fRR'CK‘, MIRIAM here X recaiving Jebtors. UMHAr. thes super- It's Gay§ ———-—v—-:1t’s Funr; ! -——--— It's Young! — i s Simply Swell! e y . | In Fairbanks, Wild Life Agent|p . i i Bubt Bediss Mirtam Hopkins, Ray Mil-|sum white arrcsted Frank Aba for| Brian Aherne and Olivia De/on of Supt. Ped L o S s land Star in Comedy | lesal possession of 20 beaver skins.| - Hayilland Star in “The = |rrosn mvrriarion AR The court fined Alba $100 and con- | & iy | SCHODEL: BV WIS(’ (J“'l fiscated his skins. { Gl'(‘dl Gfllrl(k ey Alba was formerly a registered | HOPKINS RAY MILLAND T FRIDAY | Due to lack of equipment for the A romantic drama of Park Ave-|guide, but will not be eligible now A gay comedy of the ei freshman initiation party to be nue and Greenwich Village with an |for a period of five ye century he Great Garric ar-[hold in. the school - auditorium on exciting undercurrent is presented| A party of three hunters at Fair-|ring Brian Aherne and Oli de Friday evening, attendance at the| tonight at the Capitol Theatre in|banks, two of them non-resident,| Havilland, comes to the Coliseum | aefair will be limited to members RHAN ‘Ali EPV RKO Radio’s “Wise Girl” with|we rested and fined also. tonight f the student body and faculty, a‘) b *’ Miriam Hopkins and Ray Milland| William N. Smith, of Fairbanks,|, While it is a costume play—thc | differing from years past when the in the top roles. was arrested for = taking ribou | period being the 1750's and the 10-| ajumni were invited. Preparation: The efforts of an elderly million- | in a closed area. He was fined $25 cale the theatres of London and|for the annual event are being ma |aire to gain the custody of his|and forfeited his hunting license,| Paris—it is not drama, nor is it a . OLTVTA (B g DeHAVILIAND | ) | ) | by the sophomory orphaned grandchildren. is the mo-j & tevolver.and a rifle. ) serious biographical sketch of Da- plitimuy i W i p: tivating influence behind the story.| Georse Hopkes, non - resident,|vid Garrick, who qrunt ey THE PIANO STUDIO [ THE [ A When his methods fail to secure the | hunting with Smith, was fined $25|the world’s greatest actor | of Mrs. Pearl Burford is now locat- | ¥ two youngsters, who live with their|and forfeited a revolver and a rifle|, In the words of Mervyn LeRoY.| ; ot os 3rd St above tha Am‘;m.- \ rea voung and struggling uncle in a as well as. one caribou. | who produced it, “'The Great Gar-| o w0 Shop. Classes and private | \ 2 Greenwich Village tenement, his| Another non-resident, Truxton|rick’ is just a whole lot of fun."|) . o B bl‘[zin“Ml)nda'pSoflt‘ | El'l‘..l'l.ORTO“Nw‘ daughter decides to do the job her- Oehrlin, was given a $25 fine and | He made it for pure entertainment. | o Bbotal - attentii gm‘f" wp‘- | + LIONEL ATWILL elf, without regard to ethics. forfeited a rifle and a ocaribou. jand those who previewed it say “it thorough ground work in Harmon: 4‘) Luis Alberni + Lana Turner .« Marie Wilson Miss Hopkins, as the “Wise Girl At Naknek, Matthew Anderson has nothing else but Theory and "Musical Fofm. Rapid | / PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY MERVYN LEROY | is sald to combine her dramatic and Pleaded guilty to illegal possession| David, it would seem, was a gay | comedy talents for one of the most|of beaver and was fined $100. Wild e Ixrkmu fellow, as well as a great A Play ind correct sight reading and en-| semble playing. Phone 143. adv.| Al)l)El) A’I"I‘RA\CTI‘ONS Mal H.xllei s.nd Hls Or- X offer Life Agent C. M. Carson, of Dilling- A t. and he speeds happily WALTER ABEL Sifecuies Pleenatuhin o et i RS AL B etk e be¥ ot aiiehe. et chestra—Acrobat’s Daughter, Color bdrtoon Ray Milland, fast winning popular- ham, made the arrest rough a great number. of adven-| |\ o, oo pracer focation motices | F M HENRY STEPHENSON fmfptarihy it el | tuces-—especially a pleasing romanc : ox Movietonews - - g A s '0r sale at The Empire Office. | foF the #61s of thb independent and | St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for With lovely Miss de Havilland r % SHORTS defiant artist. medical care. James Whale directed the picture MANY UNHAPPY RETURNS | Along with its romantic theme, its e | under LeRoy's ])(‘l':tnmll supervision TENNIS TACTICS —GOING PLACES abundant humor and its heart in-| William Peterson was discharged | 118 15 the fourth independent pro- " LATEST NEWS terest, the picture presents a side|from St. Ann’s Hospital yes! lvmq[d"’“”“ by the latter. |of Greenwich Village life that is|afternoon, after having 'I."mdl A n:nhli supporting cast includes | seldom revealed on the screen. The| medical treatment Edward Everett Horton, Melville & | “Village” has its sincere brush and Gaiac Gooper, Lionel Atwill, Luis Alberni SEPT. 14, 1936 SEPT. 14, 1938 + pen wielders, who eventually rise to. Emit Whittaker, a medical pa-| B¢ ONeill, Lana Turner, Fritz 3 . g center chiefly on potatoes and|prominenge, and this aspect is faith- tient at St Anns Hoepital oy [E0ber, Linda Perry and Etienne vegetables. Some of them are mak- | v shown in the film, with Mil- Febinthad:> hems 3 Girardot. Ernst Vajda was the au- ing money, and more money Will [1and ‘Walter Abel and Guinn Wil IS thor of the original story and screen be made as soon as their herds of.( jinr " gty - | [piay cattib%ate $hdheasdn - he RaIL lisms @a,three csuoh, unknosm but G, w. Bill was dismissed from St peikae 7 e a 8 - genuinely talented aspirants. Ann’s Hi tal yeste fte | o B W Two, young, girls who have never| g 1.4 Lori o Vesterday afternoon.|, _____ — 7 young. girls ; He had been receiving surgical care. | | | . I RENU NEv A P t before been seen on the screen also AR " . have prmnuwut m]vs in lhv olf«-x» | ’ ] wo p ea S Rose Davis was admitted to the| the New York stage, and Marianna sy | g Hu“m,s Mrs H“.st Strelby, a twelve-year-old Holly 3 »\ I 3 L wood amateur, are cast as the two 5= | Postmaster Describes Di- 1 | children about whose custody the “"“('f' Subian, P oat A RRhenviaR e L S P D \ i at i g i [fammig s st | he Government Hospital, was dls- b o U | Mrs. J. F. Worley and Mrs. Virgil| Henry Stephenson, Alec Craig, D'- | CH2r8¢¢ \‘”“'”a"; | FLECTION Ty e Hot Town Ferrell entertained with a surprise|Arcy Corrigan and other wellknown | | DOUGL! [ ] [ ] ] ] dessert-bridge party last evening at|players are in “Wise Girl.” Edward Postmaster Albert Wile of Juneau, | the residence of Mrs. Worley in the | Kaufman produced the picturs, who went Outside recently on his | Fifth Avenue Apartments, in cele-|which was directed by Leigh Jason, i Harriet Davis dismissed from| With fewer votes than usual being | the Government Hospital yester-| cast in clections here, the Terri-| day after having received surgical|torial election yes a quict | day w vacation, is visiting in Reno, Ne- bration of the 24th wedding anni-|and Allan Scott wrote the screen | S e ;xlnul peaceful un:ml J;\r(:x as ,n‘l,l\.«:i d ic escribes in cards| versary r. and Mrs. Claude|play from the original story 4 ——— as was concerned ctual balloks vaflg, which he describes in um. x‘xa y of M l. ; h : gina ory by Shirley and Beverly Skkek, sur-|t5 be oounted wore 149, but 7. of to friends here as “some hot town.” | Hirst Chérles Norman and himself. gical gtiarits Bt oy Gorraneitl s, o e vete bt Tool) “Don’t think there’s another like| Each individual table had as the | A S B et 8 & @ Goremmeleiin ere marks, and it in the U. S. A, and talk about centerpiece, a bowl of garden nuw-‘+ +‘§{:°u»'.7,'f§$'n““° discharged .wnlmlu.v‘m-x:‘l »m:]nkwl( xlnn-;,'nl.nl\ (nm] . THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS started out your widows,” writes the Postmaster | €15, and prizes were awarded Mrs T T R PR - | coutdn't be counted. | Unusually close was the vote on Samuel Thomas, a surgical pa-|the unicameral issue, 68 being in | tient at the Government Hospital, | favor and 70 opposir C. R. Krause, who had been re-|left yesterday afternoon. z gl Ll Mr, | ceiving surgical care at St. Ann’s| P T o g | DLW.C. MEETING under the present monagement and owner- ship, giving the people of Juneau a dry cleaning service of the highest quality. by way of explanation. Claude Hirst, first, and Mrs. T. J.| | HOSPITAL NOTES | A copy of the Reno Evening Pyle, consolation. A gift prize was | — | Gazette, however, reveals that the A10 presented Mrs. Hirst by the Postmaster also is spreading the | hostesses. Alasks. gospel. Says the Gazette: Because of the absence of “The man who runs the largest | Hirst. the anniversary party was “;[’*D:::rln was dismissed yesterday | IN' AND GOTNG BAGH | HELD THIS EVENING | ice i Ibert Wile, | Celebrated only by the following | 3fternoon. The Douglas Island Women's Clul : ! postoffice in Alaska, Albert Wile, ¢ B 8 | i ik | g Sland. Women's Of e p i et Postmaster at Juneau, is in Reno (¢minine guests: Mrs. T. J. Pyle, | Al patient at| . Louls DeFlorian, Mary Joyce)s| Will begin their season’s activities} Today that service has reachizd I —GCJ\«GI‘]Y sy roller i | Ben Wright, a sur i G o Phrat ; 5 ; this week visiting his old friends, MIS Edward Vollert, Mrs. John| Ben Wr Hospltal, was dismissed | TIEnt hand man at her Taku Lodge, | With & business meeting in the P all over the Territory. Every boat brings us Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolfe, for the CRAPpell Mis. Charles Harwood, | = arrived in Juneau last night on. the | 15h Hall. Election of a new presiden’ | 2 5 first time in nearly twenty years, MiS Don Hagerty, Mrs. M. Har- Tl Mary J. and plans to return to the|8nd secretary will preceed othes business from the differen* towns. Gt e wood, and Mrs. P. J. Fitzsimmons river tomorrow morning—already | Pusiness that is to come up. pro- % Arthur Kunz, a medical patient eresting program has bee gressive community of about 7,000 ¢ tired of the city. An interesting program has been at St. Ann’s Hospital, was admitted | g e inhabitants, and it is @ supply cen- nu Nm s"fluze last night, S | Bo SR @ Thereisareason .. .. we have enjoyed ter for a large part of the kB, Py 8 | o I s Ty the mmpire classitieds for | ROY DUPREES HAVE BOY f tory. The postoffice building, he | Hanz Lonnberg was admitted tol -esults. | "News of the birth on September such an increcse in business. - We a: constantly studying the new style trend and re familiar with the new fabrics *h . are n the market even before they rec h the retail trade through our offiliation with the National Association of Dyeing ahd Clean: ing. said, is much larger than the one - = in Reno, being six stories in height " ar I"g ut and requiring the services of twen- ty-three caretakers. More than two hundred people are employed in WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—It cost clerical capacities there. Daniel Perry, 32-year-old Negro, 15 | “Business in Alaska is good and stitches in the head to snatch al there is considerable building ac- nap on a parking lot. | tivity in Juneau. One of the larg- While Perry w snoozing, a est construction projects is a $250.- driver backed his truck into the 000 hotel. Increasing mining activ- lot, over Perry’s head and went on ity is also noticed, he said. Twelve his way without knowing he had hundred men are at present work- | interrupted a nap. Perry is recov- ing in the Alaska-Juneau mine. ering in a hospital. “Postoffice business has increased —— o e i since the air mail was installed, B Mass Meeting Wile said. The Seattle-Juneau trip OF ALL INTERESTED . Our dry cleaning equipment iz modern in every detail using Perchlorethylcne as the cleaning fluid. It will not injure the most delicate fabric or dyes. It is distilled -and refined after each operation automatically, allowing fresh clean solvent to flow through l | | | i requiring three days by boat is only seven hours by plane, while the rail journey to Fairbanks required near- ly four days and is now made in five hours. Passenger planes are the most common method of travel to all places in the Territory and landing fields are being built and improved continually. “Wile said that the government project at Matanuska is a decided success. The farmers are raising all kllldb of products, although th GOOD LIGHT wasnever SO CHEAP SEVENTEEN PRICE REDUCTIONS IN SEVENTEEN YEARS SINCE 1921 Edison Mazda Prices Lowest Ever STANDARD ; 10-100 watt, frosted ... | $ .15 100-150 watt, clear ... . .20 - 200 watt, clear 30 300 wait, clear 55 500 watt, clear - 1.20 100-200-300 3-Lite, LE.S. . .. 65 HOME LIGHTING 5-1025-50 Watt, 34 V. ... $ .35 100 watt, 34 V. BOAT LIGHTING 5 10-25 Watt, 12 V. . ... ... $ 45 LARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF EDISON MAZDA LAMPS IN ALASKA Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU. -ALASKA. DOUGLAS. in Townsend '‘RECOVERY PLAN’ SATURDAY—7 P. M. UNION HALL the garments. & Each employee is an experienced crafts- man in the science of dry-cleaning..» They take great pride in restoring new life and luster to worn garments. [ Thank you, one and all and we trust-that we may continue to merit your friendship and patronage. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT BAND CONCERT—Juneau City Band. TAP DANCING—Davis and Morris. ACROBATIC DANCING and JUGGLING—Jackie Ford. Former Mascot and Drum Ma]or University of Washington. TRAPEZE and RING PERFORMERS—Louis and Cherie. Direct from long time contract with MIDDLE WESTERN VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT. FAIR BUILDING WILL BE OPEN 1 to § P. M. Afternoons———7 to 12 P. M. Nights Exhibit rooms will be closed at 10 P. M. 1 ) i Have your clothes cleaned often — they ‘ wear longer. Sincerely Yours, By ROD DARNELL,, . , Owner and Operator.