The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY TUESDAY SPECIAL! “SET ’EM UP” THRILLS ON A BOWLING ALLEY Also LATEST NEWS FLASHES M M First Show Starts TP M. —_— “MR. “GUN LAST TIMES TONIGHT also - RETURNING TO JU Mrs. Grant Baldwin is a € aboard the Baranof, California motorists lea the 1 tion in visiting Yellowstone Park during the first half of 1938. .- > 130,000 cripplec ered under child A pumpin on a vine at = ville, Fla, grew an I more than one and a third pounds daily until it reached a weight of 107 pounds at mauult\ Gaines- 1 Approximately children are regi health programs of 43 states, ka, and Hawaii. Hallowe’en D-A-N-C-E at the DOUGLAS Natatorium DANC AT 10 TO TONIGHT Wesley Barrett's ROYAL ALASKANS Favors and Noise-Makers Admission $1.00 TRIPLE SAFETY! WITH Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Government insured Up to $5,000.00. All Our Loans Are on FHA-Insured First Mortgages. Resources and Supervision of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Start Your Savings Account with as Little as $1.60 and Add to it Monthly. from the south to her Juneau home, Alas- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1938. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight—1:15 A. M. MATINEE Sunday—2P. M. FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:20 P. M MARCH of TIME “The News Behind the News” SHOWING THE G-MEN OF THE SEA U.-S. Coast Guard BOGGS STEPS OoUT” SMOKE Coast Guard” RANCH” | DOUGLAS ‘NEWS OPENER, P.-T.A. CARD SERIES | BRINGS OL'I‘ FORTY PLAYERS The initial card party of the series sponsored by the Douglas Parent-Teacher Association for the | benefit of the school was held with good success last night. Ten tables pltowther of bridge, whist and pin- | ochle were in play. | Winning scores were held as fol- | 1ows: for bridge—Mrs. Robert Fra- ser and Arne Shudshift, highs; Mrs. Frank Pearce and George Kendler, lows. Whist—Mrs. James Sey and Erwin Hachmeister, highs; Mr: lows; pinochle—Mrs. Henry Reinik- ka and William Fleek, highs; Mrs. A. J. Balog and Jack Langsth, lows. ;Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the affair. ! - e 14 NEW RESIDENT Charlie Oschnas, oldtimer of Ju- neau, has come to Douglas to re- | side, moving into one of the | Shitanda apartments this morning. ‘ e ——— - | HUNTING PARTY RETURNS ! ‘ Hunters Albert Goetz and Mike | Gaveril arrived hom this noon with a deer apiece from Oliver’s Inlet after a week’s hunting in that sec- |tion of Admiralty Island. They re- turned on the City of Rome with Joe Riedi Jr., Tauno Niemi, Orville Gunhaugen and Jack Mills, who left Thursday evening and had one day’s hunting which yielded no game. Services *“Notices tor wus church colunn ———-—————— COUNCIL MEETING CALLED FOR MONDAY Mayor Kilburn has announced a called meeting of the Douglas City | Council for next Monday evening, | to take the place of last Monday’s | postponed session, for the purpose | of winding up the month’s business. P ST. LUKE'S SERVICES SUNDAY Services - for tomorrow at the | Douglas Episcopal Church have been . announced as follows: preaching service at 11 am., Sunday school at 2 pm. — e MRS. WEBSTER NORTHBOUND Mrs. Anna Webster, of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company,| is a northbound passenger aboard| | the Baranof. e Today's News Toasy.—Empire. iMass.‘ GAY MUSIGALE Alex Gair and Sam Devon, Imust be received by The Empire OPENS SUNDAY, LOCAL MOVIE Grace Moore Stars in “T'll] Take Romance” Fea- | tured at Capitol “I'll Take Romance,” the joint| venture of Miss Moore, Director | Griffith and Columbia, opens Sun- day at the Capitol Theatre, and is revealed as the most important screen musical to come out of Hol- lywood since Grace Moore made “One Night of Love.” Here is musical entertainment to whet the most avid appetites. Here is a picture that scales the musical walls from “She’ll Be Comin’ Round the Mountain When She Comes” to four arias from the most celebrated ope T 'I'lkr‘ Romance” is a rollick~ ing story in the humorous vein of Miss Moore's recent “When You're In Love.” A delightful tongue-in- cheek tale, it tells of an opera singer, completely dominated by a vocifer-aunt, who plans to break a contract to sing in Buenois Aires| in order to accept oné to appear in | Paris. Jim Guthrie a transplanted | American, comes from the Argen- tine with his henchman, Senor Pancho Brownelles (born in Brook- | lyn), and things begin to happen. Melvyn Douglas plays Guthrie ‘and, as usual, proves himself the| master of light comedy. Stuart Er- win was never funnier than as| Pancho Brownelles. Helen Westley is the impetuous ex-opera singing aunt and Margaret Hamilton does a fine comedy job with the role of |Margot, Miss Terry’s maid. Others in the excellent cast are Richard | Carle, Esther Muir, Fredinand Gott- schalk and Walter Kingsley. Ending tonight is “Mr Steps Out,” starring Stuart and “Gunsmoke Ranch.” Special Service Lutheran Church October 31, 1517, marked the be- ginning of the Protestant Reforma- tion. The service at Resurrection Lutheran Church Sunday will be in commeoration of this event. | Special music will be one of the features of the service. The choir. under the direction of Ernest Ehler, will sing “If With All Your Hearts" by Mendelssohn. Mr. Ehler will be heard in a solo, “Out of the Deep | I Call.” Reformation hymns will| also be sung, including Luther’s; battle hymn of the reformation, “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” The pastor’s subject will be, “The | Revival of True Biblical Concep- | tions.” The public this service. Boggs Erwin, is invited to attend - & | HOSPITAL NOTES | W. Shirk, who h'\s bren receiving surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged today. Mr. and Mrs. George (Joe) Riz- zardo are the proud parents of a baby hoy weighing 6 pounds 7 ounc- es, born at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Eldemar and baby boy were dismissed from the Gov- ernment Hospital this morning. .- —— MRS. KEITH WILDES TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Keith Wildes underwent a iy major operation this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. She was rushed to the hospital at 4 o'clock and was operated upon one hour later. Her condition is said to be good and she is reslmg easily. not later than 10 o’clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPiSCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and | Sermon. 3 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. | No Vesper Service tomorrow. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Regular services. 8:00 p.m.—Bible Class. All services held at residence of H. B. Schlegel. DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Bible Schoor. 2:30 p.m.—Preaching service. All are welcome in these services DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH St.. Aroysius Church 8:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. Sunday school immediately after {as the Coliseum Theatre’s |ture attraction opening on Sunday (before |between the miners and the ranch- |John Litel, !Barton MacLane. - [vels of this great festival of enter- G0LD COUNTRY | Aaezmmm LOCATION FOR | * Moxbar OUTDOOR FILM “Gold Is Where You Find It Seen at Coliseum in Technicolor “Gold Is \Vht‘l(‘ YO\I Find It,” a Warner Bros. all Technicolor pro- duction starring George Brent and Olivia de Havilland, is scheduled next fea- Based on the best selling novel | of the same name by Clements Ripley, it is the story of the fa- | mous feud between the wheat ranchers and the hydraulic miners of California during the 1870's During this period California was in an unsettled condition. The | ranchers had not had time to or- | ganize and consolidate themselves the land was overrun by miners backed by large eastern | financial interests. The mining operations in the mountains caused large quantities of dirt and gravel to be washed down onto the wheat covered plains | below Thousands of acres were | inundated and the damage ran into millions. “Gold Is Where You Find It” is the dramatic story of the final out- come of this battle for suprema ers which s now one of the high | spots of California’s history. | The large cast includes such oul»‘ standing players as Claude Rains, Margaret Lindsay and | Tonight's double bill, playing for the last times is “The Invisible Menace,” starring Boris Karloff, and the second feature, “Rose of the Rio Grande,” with Movita and | John Carrol. | BROADCASTER GETS STUMPED; FINALLY SAVED Quick Thinking Reporter| Halts Time—Gets Pho- tographic Record oM Tlllu MIN THE BIG APPLE” Terrytoon Cartoon Fox Movietonews - LAST TIMES TONIGHT hur ying up [— sscan ‘of xho Gargen and NEW YORK, Oct. 20—At the | CiSnth Avenue. rodeo in Madison Square G’ud('ni the loud speaker suddenly bellowed | By GEORGE TUCKER It was a quick thinking news- "n triumphant message to the thou- |paper reporter who halted time and sands of people gathered there to|thereby preserved a public slapping see the cowboys and cowgirls riding | for the exclusive enjoyment of his herd on a gang of mustangs. own photographer. This was the lit- “Ladies and gentlemen,” came| |tle incident in a nightclub the the deep-toned voice, “at this mo- |other evening when a lady poked a ment a man who has thrilled all of |boxer in the jaw, “because he hnd {you countless times on the screen|a date with me and stood me up.” in your midst. He came here,| She hwried into the club around {even as you and 1, to see the mar- |midnight and, recognizing the re- porter, inquired, “Have you seen tainment. Ladies and gentlemen, Jack? I'm going to punch him in look! In Box 7, DOUGLAS FAIR- |the face.” BANKS!" | The reporter seized her hand. Just then a dazzling spotlight “Will you hold it 20 minutes?” he played on box seven. It was empty. pleaded. ‘Whereupon he raced to a There was a stunned silence. Sud- |telephone, called the city editor, denly a graceful, athletic figure and in less time than it takes to leaped down the runway, nimbly write this the photographer came vaulted the box rail, and waved a bounding into the night club. cheery greeting to about 20,000 peo- “Now,” said the reporter to the | ple who were there. The crowd lady, “you go into your act. There roared, but through the tumult I he sits over there.” thought I heard the ghost of a sigh| The lady advanced with a men- —probably that of the announcer, acing look in her eye. The reporter |who had been saved at the last|was at her heels. The photographer, moment. Had he waited two sec- (lens focused on the unsuspewn\g‘w brilliant they stunt you. onds longer to make his announce- | prizefighter, stood waiting. ‘With no ‘quote ment, Doug would have been out delay the aggrieved lassie wound up R GALA NITE! i JUNEAU S —au:o AND _OPERATED | B B eatest Show Value PREVIEW TONIGHT 15 AL M MATINEE SUNDAY 0 P. M. Juneau’s OUT OF A MIiGHTY AGE ... A MIGHTY DRAMA! The golder in the gl TECHNICOLOH! SUNDAY is the ATTRACTIONS BIG NIGHT (] £ - * | | BORIS KARLOFF in MOVITA and JOHN CARROLL in “ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE” LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE INVISIBLE MENACE"™ and |and delnvmed a sunghlg nxht smaek, to the flabbergasted pugilist’s Lheek Instantly there was bedlam. The boxer sat at a ringside table ullkin; to another young lady. That's whnl he was doing when the party of the first part found them. The| story, with pictures, made all the | N. Y. papers. ‘ Vaspnrs af 8 A.M Cathedral Sunday | In Holy Trinity Cathedral, Ves- pers will be sung tomorrow, at 8 Our be-kind-to-your-husband de- ‘oclock The full vested choir, ungder partment this week contains this the direction of Marye Berne will !little quotation from “Your Life as ! sing the evening chants and hymns. a Woman and How to Make the| There will be no 11 o'clock serv- |Most of It,” a book about women ice in the Cathedral tomorrow by a woman for women. . . . Quote: \morning, as Holy Communion Will Pipe racks are usually unsightly. be celebrated in St. Luke's Church, The fact that he (your husband) ADouglas, at that hour. as 20 pipes and never since you've | The public is cordially lnvueti to known him has smocked more than |all services. four of them doesn’t mean that he[ ot s isn't convinced that he may use all MASS MEETIN! 20 some day, and that he must | For ALL ALASKA JUN’EAU EM- have them within instant reach.| PLOYEES, Monday evening, 7:00 You don't dare discard his worn- ‘orlock at the UNION HALL. adv out, disreputable hats or neckties. ; o o ceny | You couldn't get him to part with| Trv the mmpire classifieds ‘tor a pair of old shoes though you |fesults. 4 know perfectly well he’ll never wear | them again. He clings to a shabby |half blind because their wives force old Morris chair. He wants lights |them to dine by candle light. I End myself own 20 pipes, and I like (them all. This book was written I know two husbands 'by Margaret Devereux. Bravo! Comment: i Marion Borders Entertaining IN HER. OWN INIMITABLE WAY DANCE TO THE LATEST IN SWING MUSIC SHE WILL GLADLY SING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS . . .. “The NORTHERN EVERY NIGHT——9:00 P. M. BESSIE REEDER |2 HOSTESS