The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1939, Page 3

The Cap itol Has !ha Big Pictures and News {, O { SHORTS: FISHERMAN'S WESTERN BIG CAT, 1 - MASONIC DIRNER GIVEN AT TEMP!T e W Affair Last Ever ing ! Attended - Inifial Work Exemplified Approximately sed the Mas evening in the Scotil ple for memb Order and young n age. Toastmaster for the Charles W. Hawk man of the Advi the DeMolay in Ju Guest of honor Parks, Deputy ¢ Council of DeMolay Mr. Parks spoke bri evening as a represel Supreme Council bler gave an in tion on the Histc Molay and (I Frank Garnick, / group here, spoke of the Royal Arch ter Order of DeM He gave the nam cers who opened th: those composing of initiates and the elected or appointec Other speakers inclu Faulkner, prominent la Mason; A. B. Phillips. dent of Schools; Hon ling, member of the A cil of the DeMolay; Mfijun!y membe by Adelaid Here's one of fall's smart sports fashions—the j; Made of natural alpaca wool it g n, \;“'IM"_ \ T THE OCENTGED. | (]RCUS FILM IS NOW PLAYING D\N”'G AIR RAID TERROR — ALSO FOOTBALL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26 HINES IN (0 AT CAPITOL s Bad Boy” Stars| 14 ne mmy Kelly Ann Gillis ned by Hollywoo mor emanating his year > Circus Theatr: hronicle of Bi and misadver who play of Tom KIGHT PR' v Ten-year-old “Hewboys’ Home” { .o aso appearea in ytih of Shangh plays a Juvenile ¢ rider. Edgar Kennedy portrays s ion trainer, and other prin ey, er I A are enacted by such not- illy Gilbert, Benita Hume MacFarland, and Lou directed by Edward F > the colorful big top scene for Bill Pe ing but laugh-g Fleeced of his railroad up with a t1 \nsporta to camp, Bill joir to obtain his tr His b ping n frankfurters to the ions—contribute hilarity of “Peck The f by a rousing cro: n Roman chariot Bill wins a laugh- an: len obstacle race. B DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOI MONTH'S ACTIVITIES ing circus tion—and 1 T Gt man- gen- Boy cli- to the Bad Im s-country to camp, d action- of the evening from interest The meeting rd last a re- s received Supt activif of dur outidoo unde The first etball court 25 on ropes of various len mmodate both children. Screens the basement large and must be| windows mall placed over the them in, Programs 3 Columbus TEA HALLOWE ILVER en at the Trin- he stated arranged by studer observe From Novembe to 11, Ameri ducation Week, a national in: will be observed by the adv, MOMENT- 1L B RN A R school, mr. Pool recommended that the chool flag be placed at half stafl Wickersham’s remains ar being conveyed down the channel 1 was stated that Helen Ed- wards has been given the posit of Natic Youth at school for the the year, a paid posi- of the new books for library have arrived are be placed, the Board told. Also that the children e warned by Miss Oygard, wh visited the school yesterday, to b careful of colds and measles which are prevalent at this time Volley ball is next in line for interest of students and faculty members, the superintendent said Payment of -bills in the sum of $1,769.12 authorized. - tive Some school’s tion. the and was HOOPSTERS READY With the first game schedules for 7:30 o'clock, the Douglas Bas- ketball League series of game starts tomorrow evening at Natatorium with High School v Foundry - playing 'first, and Jen sen’s vs. Warner's last: Pre-series dope favors the Foun- | dry and Warner's teams as the strongest. A student delegation will be placed in charge of pre- paring the Natatorium for the | teams and comfort of spectators. | Angus Gair will be the referce. Funds realized from the games will go to the school. - SWFATI‘RS PRE I)Klllll" the lnlfll!ll 7 pre (?nlrltllm of sweaters with the D.H S, emk to George Stragier, Albert Hjalmer Savikko will be Arne Shudshift, president Board, will do the honors It is requested that all owning such sweaters be with them on to lend color occasion. o - MINA, Nev., Oct. 26.—An unusual tnership exists in operation of small mine in the Camp Dou s ct. The miners are Al Lacey rs old, and Harry Springer, The partners recently got of old ore to the (\:‘mm, ar made of the present to the 80 aged 13 off a shipment S——— smelter. — e et topped by a hood. i , ool | DR. STEVFS, CHIROPODIST, °s to the races over a two-piece suit rear of the building to pro-| and Alaska Day. | Administration | g the | THE OLD WAY . e BOARD | Douglas | project DEATHRAY SECRET 1S CLEVELAND, tonio Long eath ray” macl it possible such used present but that he would never secret or help recreate 1ct tus. The Cleveland inventor. machine in 1923 th: pigeons on niles, destroyed | danger | “It's quite possible that | may stumble across the parti {electric wave I used,” he said ’fmmd it accidentally myself an jam certainly not proud of the | tovery. The machine killed si animals, and it could kill hun just as casily, “The ray liek in one of the {explored frequency bands in the | cinity of the X-ray. lessly, without burning, blood to 56 light changes silver oria, who « in the said } wing at it beecause of by chx | the alts in tograph) e e ' PLANE FACTS TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 26.—An plane sowed 200 pounds' of 50 rieties of grass seed over range | | nedr here to test' that method | restoring’ the range for cattle iversity of Ariz Soil Conservation & ated in the experiment not nown be alumni { ! who bt some: T0 BE KEPT - f « the ul ¢ I b Tt Kills pai 1gi ubstanc U TR S A ST IR | TIONKINGDOM L vl 5 acres, to produce Committee tractors. to towns and cities to become com- of 1900 ort says 1 from -36. nomist of A ba 1880, 28 WPA 1 n, eco ural Experiment f from three tractor is not that one trac- only families have from Texas family day ant than $250 to $300." | ES HospritaL NoT HOUSTON, Tex., years Marion Dzierzanowski, a farm- er, dreamed that he would become | wealthy from ofl. He died four years 1 this morn- pital to Mr. The new ar DEP FARM FAMILIES “Many suited mon laborers. open country as farm or common laborers. “The prospect of a lower typical plains expected to earn a net income of | from $800 to $1,000 annually, with cotton prices as they are to- agricultural laborer RAY MILLAND STARS WITH OLYMPE BRADNA | IN COLISEUM FEATURE Ray Milland is ca 4 tite Olympe Bradna in French,” the Paramount picture showing tonight at the Coliseum | Theatre for the last times. l The comedy-romance is present- | ed by Adolph Zukor and is directed | oy Andrew L. Stone. Irene Hervey and Janet Beecher are also includ- ed in the cast of players supporting Milland and Miss Bradna | Tha story is woven around two young pecple, very much in love, who try-——but not very hard—to keep their marriage a secret Latest news events as well as selected short subjects are entertain- ing features on the evening's pro- | gram “say -+ TOM-TOMS CHASE WOLF FROMDOOR OF THE WIGWAM PAWNEE, Okla, Oct. 26.-—They | made enough tom-toms in Pawnee |this year to call all the Indian | tribes in the world to the warpath. But not a single brave became pugnacious. Very few of the tom- toms sounded so much as a single boom. Instead the Indians sold them, all 25,000 tom-toms—and that even | Just about makes Pawnee one of the Indian curio capitals of the nation. Three summers ago about the only thing that distinguished Paw- nee from a lot of other Amer non-industrial towns was its lar than-ordinary Indian population. | Then Ray O. Lyon, a blue-eyed whiteman, moved in from Souih | Dakota and took charge of an I dian trading post. ( The first thing he did was apply | large-scale mail-oder principles to the selling of Indian curfos. His catalog was illustrated magnificent- ly. He boasted that his Indian post could supply any article ever made or used by American Indians or cow- | boys and in addition he stocked rare Mexiean handiwork. | And so ever since thetre has been | no depression for the 200-odd In- | dian craftsmen who supply the post | with its stocks. The drums are the chief products and they range all the way from | little 30-cent souvenirs for tourists to expensive tom-toms that are used | by other Indians. oo Big News By ~ Air Mail | DREAMER z GREELEY, Colo,, Oct. 26.—Blaine | Repp and his party of deer hunters ! planned to go far back into the mountain country. They wanted some way to send a message to Greeley friends, 200 miles away, when they shot their buck. move to poor farms, un- production with migrate to cotton A larger number Many remain in the family faces the income. The tenant in the high blacklands may be displaced farm or the common or an| the same ten-| cannot be expected to earn more | As either a Oct. 26. — For 5 pounds 5 ounces at medical ad- . Ann's Hospital. ago with no trace of “black gold” | having been found on his home- \@tead Now his heirs are planning | to divide a tidy income from a pro- | | ducer that has been drilled on the | Dzierzanowski place, ¢ | e | So Repp took along five carrier pigeons and from the depths of the wilderness sent back this mes- ' “Repp and Austin score flrst morning of season.” A pigeon came flying in with the at Ta- wrgical Hospital oday care Nina Pete today the was dismissed supervision at ;overnment Hospital. > oo CATHOLIC LADIES MEET al event of interest during meeting of the ted” 1 constiy [ John urgic A soc week was a ngcéma Jutler-M: Drug Co. Drug Store. FAMILY SHOE STORE Oldest Exclus- Store” Lou Hudson Manager el in Douglas —adv. “Juneau’s sive Shoe GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 36.25 in rides for $5.00 $£2.00 in rides for $2.50 RO Fouts 05 v on Sye ohtoris e 2o At g A IS TIME T0 CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! ? 5 COMPANY | Try The Empire classifieds for|news 12 hours after results. ’ patehed. WHAT Gives Advertising Value ka,\ asha The fl fi y Where Circulation Counts it was dl;-‘ All the News—All the Time SWNLD AND _OPFRATED Juneau's Greatest Show Value LAST TIMES TONIGHT " The French 94 {o undersil d —ALSO— SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS NO SUGGE SACRAM new Califor=ia 3 fcated padesirians to “walk on any roadway” if they constitute a hazard to themselves or others, The law provides no suggestion on how they're to get home. - The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale: $1.00. YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS CARE | We do Repair Work \ I low for or bo Complete Gease Job GAS oIL REPAIR GASTINEAU GARAGE Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE | ROYAL CAFE Is the Place fo Eatf! ‘_"lIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII||I|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH_" = = = = = Is Why You Use THE mpire of rose and blue plaid tweed, {Makes Arch Appliances to measure— | office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64§ Ceeeerees ,-,-------..n,mmm”«m ST i