The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 3

with SYLVIA SIDNEY CHESTER MORRIS IRVING PICHEL JOHN WRAY 'ROBERT COOGAN HOBART BOSWORTH APITOL NOW PLAYING Phone 144 New! MORE VITAL today than when its mighty drama unfolded on the silent screen to sweep the world! It made stars of un- knowns! — What then must it hold in store for the big new favor- ites of today. NO OTHER STORY CAN EQUAL ITS BRILLIANT RECCRD AS A MAKER OF STARS : SEC. WALLACE ENTHUSIASTIC ON NEW PLANS Farm Aid Is Spurred by Wider Support of Other Groups By HERBERT PLDMMER WASH!NG"‘ON D. C, June 1. Whether or not the farm relH plan which now . has become law fulfills the hopes and promises held | out for it, Secre- tary Henry OC.3% Wallace and the new agricul-} tural act, are en-| thusiastic regard- ing plans to help#s lace, for example in explaining me’ provisions of t‘he act to newspaper MENEY A WALLACE men, reiterated expressions of his determination to make all concern- ed acquainted with the bare “facts,” And Peek, in a recent statement outlining the principles and goal of the act as he visualizes them, repeated the phrase “to raise farm prices” three times, and in each instance underlined it. New Determination Not only among those charged with the responsibility of adminis- tering the bill, but with members of congress and the public general- ly appears a spirit of determina- tiont that something be done. And it's important as a develop- ment of the times. It hasn’t been so long ago that many of the non-agricultural groups in the country were in the habit of looking on the farmer as a victim of circumstancs, who must pull out of his straitened condition the best he could. Every effort to help him brought from opposing groups bitter denun- ciation and loud cries that this or that proposal ‘was nothing more than a raid on the treasury. Now there seems to be a spirit of cooperation generally. As it ap- peared in representations made to Washington, more and more the attitude of the country seems. o' be that under the present-day eco- nomic,. system the farmer can't save ixlmseu without outside aid, and that unless something is done to help him everybody suffers. Thus, all sorts of plans and * schemes looking to t end made | their appearance on capitol hill while the bill was being framed. Some were accepted, some rejected. Proposals which before were ncver given much consideration, such as the Thomas amendment providing for inflation, were made a part of the law. Of course, ob- Jjections were heard and dire warn- ings of disaster raised, but they were shunted aside. There seemed to be a definite ,belief that the time has come to | recognize agriculture as a basic iA- {dustry and do something about it. ALASKA YUKON PLANE MAKES TRIPS SUNDAY The Fokker plane of the Alaska Yukon Airways, piloted by S. L. Barr, made several special trips (over Taku Glacier yesterday, taking up' a number of Juneau residents |and passengers on . the steamer ! Northwestern lasting _IWOMAN PSYCHOLOGIST abou: it mimvies. MAKING THIRD TRIP, % mekine he fichts sundas THROUGH TERR]TORY Alexander, Jack Groomer, Harry Decker, Harry Keeney, Berthele ‘Alemnder Edith F. Sheelor, Mabel Dr. 1. Davenport, who is a cer-| Myren, Arthur Berg, S. A. Berg, tified examining and consulting E, C. Adams, C. W. Wright, Mr. psychologist of the State of New and Mrs. Creed, Bill Converse, W. York is in Juneau on her third C. Johnson, Charles Femmer, Har- successive trip to Alaska. {old Swanson, Mr. Quarnstrom, M. Dr. Davenport came north for| Whitesel, Mr. and Mrs. MENulty ) the first time two years ago from!and son, Victor Griffiths and John | California where she has lived for | Solo. ’zhe last several years, especially Lol Off for Tulsequah |see the jmidnight sun in northern| The plane left shortly after noon land interior Alaska. Intending to! i today for Tulsequah with Lee { make a trip of four weeks, she re'qslate; R. 8. Peck, Dave Housel {mained in the Territory for four and Jack McDonald as passengers. months, on her first trip and re-|1t is seheduled to return to Ju- | turned last summer to stay for siX neau this afternoon late and will months. ,leave for Wrangell. Capt. William On her first trip mnorth, Dr.' Strong, owner of the plane, plans Davenport spent several days mllo keep the Fokker at Wrangell Skagway and went down the Yu-|and Petersburg making trips during kon River to Fort Yukon where she|the next three days after which it remained for thrée weeks, living m] will continue to Victoria to remain a small cabin and studying the|about four days. ; native life as well as the midnight| Upon the returh 'to Junesu it. is sun. She returned up the river planned by Capt. Strong to begin’ and after. staying in Skagway for|a regular service into Atlin. a short time, made the trip m‘ ——————— Haines to see” the much-talked ’AL F. CUSHING MOORE LEAVES Haines strawberries. She was so de-; FOR SOUTH AFTER WEEK lighted with¢ the Chilkat country; AT WINDHAM BAY MINE around Haines that she bought a, small cottage in the town whlch to return. to| F. Cushing Moore, mining en- gineer, left this morning on the teamer Aleutian after spending a ! Dr. Davenport is now planning . a trip to the Interior and wishes " week at Windham, Bay looking over to go first to Fairabnks and from' the mine’ there. He represented there visit the villages in small private capital of several people &t boats. She is particularly inter-| Wallace, Idaho, who are intereseted ested in studying the psycm:olow‘u"’me ?;\rmli};am Dflopel'lyi has back of the present day native's P Jackian, enkipeet . in. Gl 1of the mine, accompanied Mr. loss of interest a ility in the/ manual arts in Tmz';: Lheu? an-| Moore to Juneau and is remaining| - cestors excelled. 'm town for another week before From the Interior, Dr. Davenport | jroturaing. o, the mipe. plans to continue to Nome «.ndv W. D. GROSS RETURNS may go from there to Wales on! w. D, Gross, Alaska theatre own- the tip of Seward Peninsala. Sheler, returnsd yesterday morning on expects to be in Alaska for about the steamer Northwestern from a three months. trip of several weeks to Seattle. On Dr. Davenport has her Bachelor, the way north Mr. Gross stopped | Master and Doctor - degrees in'off for short periods at Ketchikan, psychology from the Columbia Uni- Wrangsll and Petersburg. versity in New York City, and has, ————— done considerable work at the' Ch:t Johnson, representative of Vanderbilt Clinic. |the National Grocery Company, ————— left for Ketchikan on. the steamer. Classified ads pay. Aleutian this morning. PLAYS LEAD IN STIRRING FILM “The eracle Man” with Splendid Cast at Capltol Theatre Tonight “The Miracle Man,} _powerful) drama of thieves, swindlers, pick- pockets and grafters produced by Paramount, Wwhich opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre and will be shown again at that theatre to- night, fully lives up to the advance notices received about it. The splendid cast contains such noted stars as Sylvia Sidney, who plays the feminine lead; Chester Morris, another recruit from the speaking stage, who is known . for his splendid work in, “Corsair,” “The Big House” and other suc- cesses; Robert Coogan, younger brother of Jackie, and almost as famous due to his work in “Skip- py” and “Sooky,” Hobart = Bos- worth, well liked trouper of stage and screen, Boris Karloff, known for his splendid characterizations in “Frankenstein,” “The Mad Gen- ius,” “Scarface” and many others. Epic in its theme of the ultimate triumph of good over evil, the plot deals with the schemes of a gang of grafters, strangers to de- cency, scoffers of the laws of God and man, whose twisted minds #nd shriveled souls eventually are con- “ifronted with a power of good that touches even their wretched hearts. It is a story of redemption that will stir the emotions and cheer thé hearts of all who seze it. The drama is from the story by Frank L. Packard and Robert H. Davis and was made into a play by George M. Cohan. It was out- standing among moving pictures when it was made into a silent picture in 1919 and brought Lon Chaney, Betty Compson and Thom- as Meighan to stardom overnight. The present cast equals that in the famous silent version and is ably directed by Norman McLeod. Also on the program news reel and jects. is a late selected short sub- 15! A LUNCHEON MENU (Serving 12) Frozen Tomato Cocktail Creamed Chicken in Pepper Cases Buttered Asparagus Date Nut Bread and Butter Sandwiches Vanilla Ice Cream Angel Food Cake Strawberries Coffee Frozen Tomato Cocktail Three cups tomato juice. | Four tablespoons lemon juice. One tablespoon sugar. | One half teaspoon salt. ! One quarter teaspoon paprika. | Two tablespoons catsup. | One tablespoon horseradish, | Mix ingredients. Pour into tray in mechanical refrigerator; when frozen, pile Serve with spoons. | The mixture can be frozen in a | regular freezer. | Creamed Chicken in Pepper Cam' Twelve large green peppers. One third cup butter. One half cup flour. Three cups milk, ! Two cups diced cooked chicken. | One half cup browned mush- Tooms. One half teaspoon salt. 1 One quarter teaspoon paprika. | Two tablespoons chopped plrnl""-‘ tos. | Wash peppers, cut off tops. Re-| move and discard seeds and pulp. Cover by 3 inches with water. Sim-| mer five minutes. Drain, rinse well| in cold water. Melt butter and add! flour, add milk, cook until very thick sauce forms. Add rest of in- gredients. Stuff pepper cases. Sprin- kle with crumbs. Place side by sid in small pan. Add one quarter in of water. Bake 30 minutes in mod- erate oven. Crumbs | Two thirds cup erumbs. Four tablespoons butter. | Date Nut Bread (2 Loaves) | Two cups Graham flour. ‘Two cups flour.. One teaspoon baking powder ‘Two teaspoons soda. One-half cup brown sugar. Two thirds, cup sugar. One teaspoon salt. Fwo thirds cup chopped dat One half cup broken nuts. One egg. Four tublespoo-n; molasses. Two and one quarter cups butts hfix all lents, L Pour ir M‘Mning grap mnakes g delicio Pe h, “chops, roa “Junedu Chapter No 17, O E will hold their last meeting be vacation ..Tuesday, June 13,.a FANNIE L. ROBINSON "7 Secretar By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOEGFrhe iganized farm clubs in North Caro- lina during 1932, in small glass cups. | FILM REBUFFS FATLED TO DAUNT HER: HELEN MACK'S CONTRACT (,AMh AT LAs’l 'MR. AND MRS. J. DUNN \ AR i b AL { LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON "1 By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 12— ! It's a fummy town, thinks Helen John H Dunn has sold his resi- ! ,dence on Fourth and ,m Alfred J. Buckingt tory to leaving for t and Mrs. Dunn will 0 years ago brown-eyed, brown haired. Helen, a stage trouper since she was 7, came to Hollywood and spént a year being told that al- though she had a contract, the' moyles had no use for her. Not in S0 many words was she told, but in indifference, She played ingenue' leads in two pictures for Fox, holder of her contract, and waited. “I'm not an_ingenue type, .and never was,” she s “Nobody | § wotld believe it. It's a wmble feel- ing to sit in your dressing room for months, watching a parade of ‘lother actresses from other lots be- irlg brought in for tests.” I ;un- * south. take passage Persistent Helen didn't go back to New York. after she was released. “You don't like to go back, even if yyou have ‘a job waiting, when yowr head’s down and you feel whipped. Still I stayed,” she y: “made one western and waite x But then something did happen. &he took a part in a play at the Pasadena community pla yhouse. | Movie people saw her. i One casting director role in “Sweepings.” It > s but not ingenue. As a result, Radio | 3 i signed her on a thrzc-pchux’e-a-'.$®:.= year contract. Between those she | can work elsewhere. | Helen Mack says she's not cut out for ingenue rcles and blames them for delaying her start in Hollywood. But now with a contract and regular work things look different. | gave her al was small, | Thcy Know Her Now | “After the preview,” she laughs,| “I noticed that people began speak- | ing to me who hadn’'t known I lived before. Sure, I suppose that's na-| _ tural, and anywhere you are you have to show 'em, But not so much NORTHERN MANAGER OF as here. PIGGLY WIGGLY AND | “And I remember waiting three FAMILY SOUTHBOUND hours in a casting office, because | nobody knew who I was'—she| Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reed and| laughs again—‘nobody knows now, u\ou daughter Verna, of Archor- with a. determined look. \the steamer Aleutian which passed | “Anyway,” she says, “I'm happy. through Juneau early this morning. Tve a little car, a dog and a job. Mr. Reed is the No worries. And this time I'm go- lnorthern division ing to m(\kc wod‘ le;;l; stores. i for that matter, but they will"— d;!,(“ are southbound passengers on | i | manager of the of the Piggly i and i ) Ladles Vo Soles $1.00 j ‘ STUDIES INDIAN EZL288% T g 41 you) ARE AN f AlI x'ubbcr h(‘r‘l.s‘ 35¢ Men's rubber ! soles .$1.00 up | ! sum AL HI STURY‘ |l st ¢ i ALASKA . y o Big Van’s New Prices | ; 'R L Obon, Froessor of An.| S, ALSO AN IDEAL GIFT TO SEND TO ! thropology at the Unl\(‘x.slly of e B — ® | 5 9 e California, who has been. studying | ‘Il YOUR FRIENDS soeial rorganization of the In- 5 fians in this vieinity for the last| | MeCAUL MOTOR !’ For sale at most Juneau stores ten days, left on the Northwestern ANY | s S | for Haines where he will comlnuc‘ COMP l| or ph()l‘l( or'write his studies. 18, ) | Prof. Olson has a gram-m-aid"' | ” from the Social Science Research | & g g | o s e e ELMER REED of Science of the University of Cal-| at the Right Price $ ifornia and will write a technical | % Ju:neau Alaska ' publication on his studies upon Harris Hardware Co. 4 |their completion. He expects to ] |spend most of this summer and; the greater part of next pursuing his scientific research work. —— e Food study classes enrolled 22,089 women and 12,280 girls through or- Lower Fron’ Street | { B O e More For Your | E | 1 fi! COLEMAN'S 3 ”. i " BETTY MAC : | BEAUTY SHOP E 103 Assembly 'Aplnmll 3 ’ PHONE 547 e Expert Printing and ‘ Develbp‘i‘rig " Picture Framing' - Tintmb Eastman and Agfa Film Enlargi'fig ALL CAMERA SIZES CAMERAS ‘OF ‘ALL MAKES A complete overhauling z y_our skilled mechanics “§t the power .ua un tfiat makes g a truq pleasure. They’ll Make You Smile! They’ll Make You Sigh! / They’ll Make You Glad! | They’ll Make You {for Seattle on the steamer Nofth- western tomorrow morning. Mfs. Dunn will remain for the time be- {ing in Seattle and Mr. Dunn, after S. S. NORTHWESTERN attending the Grand Lodge of Mas- ons, which is to be held in the | Puget Sound city, will return to Juneau to settle his affairs and turn the office of Clerk of the | United States District Court over to his successor in that position. UK MAIDEN” and other; ALASKA SOURDOUGH VERSES COMPILED BY ELMER REED A Collectiofi of Real Alaska Verses! Prond! . L] " & % FREE We have ‘a lini- ited’ namber of Cameras which we will loan to reliable parties. Variety ‘of sizes.