The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1934, Page 3

e * THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE MONDAY MAY 28, 1934, APITOL| TRE. TONIGHT Together again! The stars of “Daddy Long Legs” anel GAYNOR ainer BAKTER PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING Directed by Harry Lachman GAYNOR TALENT IS AT BEST IN CURRENT DRAMA | Star Never at Better Ad-| vantage than in ‘Paddy, the Next Best Thing Janet Gaynor has never shown | | her talents to better advantagp‘ than | in her newest starring ve-| hicle, “Paddy, The Next Best Thing;” in which she is co-starred with Warner Baxter at the Capitol Theatre Cast as a lively little Irish lass whose sole fault is her ability to tell white lies, a quality that even- tually embroils her in all sorts of entanglements, she performs in her usual charming manner. Warner | Baxter, as the scion of the Irish| coastal town in which ‘“Paddy” takes place, does an excellent piece of acting in a typically romantic Warner Baxter role. The others of the cast, including Margaret Lindsay, who will be re- membered as the “Titanic” girl in | “Cayalcade” and Walter Connolly, famous performer from the New York stage, all do their utmost to make “Paddy” an enjoyable screen ‘work. Harry Lachman, wifo directed !many film successes abroad, has | done his best work with “Padty,” which is set against as beautiful a pictorial background as has been viewed in films in many months. IMRS. HILL TO VISIT FRIENDS IN SEATTLE AND OREGON CITIES Enroute to the Pacific Northwest for a vacation of several weeks, Mrs. M. E. Hill, member of the| NOW OPEN! Sunday Chicken Dinner AUK BAY INN With All the Trimmings! Pegular Dinner $1.50 Extra portions will be charged for Make your appointments NOW! See Ed Jahnke or the Channel Bus Line BOATS FOR RENT, with fishing gear furnished firm of Rice and Ahlers Company, was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Princess Norah for Seattle. She will visit there, Portland and The Dalles before' retuning home. During her absence, Miss Thelma Bodding, graduate of the Com- merce Department of the local high school, will be in charge of the company’s office. Mrs. Hill will visit in Seattle at ithe home of Capt. A. W. Nicker- son, and her aunt, Miss Gladys B. Miller, who is chief librarian of the broadcasting station, KOMO. In Portland she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Banta, Western Division Manager of Trane Company, and a former resident of {Curdova. She will visit Mrs. Jesse B. Wright, a sister of George B. Rice, at The Dalles. e, NOTICE TO MARINERS Watch out for obstrictions in Channel due to construction on Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island. ALFRED DISHAW, ~—adv. Contractor. Daily EmDire Want Ads Pay By You Were Their Best Friend . would you know how to counsel with her wisely, sen- sibly in her hour of trouble? You may be called upon some day to discharge the duties of a man’s closest friend. Pre- pare now to perform those duties as capable as you do your regular business. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau B | | I s co SR ol AGAIN this summer the Northern Pacific Railway offers exceptionally low round trip fares for those who want to enjoy a comfortable trip to the Centuryof Progress Exposition in Chicago. Here's the chance of a lifetime to spend a pleasent summer in the East and see this great exposition of ancient and modern life. AIR-CONDITIONED CARS for COMFORT Observation-club and dining cars on the NORTH COAST LIMITED this summer will be air-conditioned...in these you live in a climate made-to-or- der. .. cool, clean, quiet and thoroughly comfortable. The “famously good” Northern Pacific meals are even more enticing in these luxurious dining cars. Another fine train East from Seattle is the ALASKAN. For money-saving information on trips anywhere, call, write or cable— KARL K. KATZ Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower SEATTLE NRA CODES 0F SERVICE LINES T0 BE CHANGED Executive Order Issued by| President— Johnson to Make Final Decision WASHINGTON, May 28.—By an Executive Order, President Roose- velt has modified NRA provisions to allow some so-called service in- dustries to adopt local codes of fair practice. To Administrator Johnson is left the task of deciding which service industries will be allowed to set up local codes. These service industries include restaurants, hotels, bar- ber shops, laundries, and cleaning plants. All will be under bond to observe the regulations insofar as collective bargaining, child labor, and hours and wages are concerned, TOLEDO'S RIOT AREA IS QUIET Soldiers on Guard with Only Few Stragglers Causing Trouble TOLEDO, Ohio, May 28— The five days’ strike, which has caused much violence and left two men dead and nearly 200 injured, ap- peared ended today but soldiers patrolled the area in the vicinity of the Auto Lite Plant. Only a few stragglers disturbed the calm of the riot area last night. World’s Fair Open Day Attendance Makes Record CHICAGO, Il, May 28.— Saturday’s opening day crowd at the Chicago Exposition to- taled 154,663, or 35000 more than on the cpening day last year, A company of hotel account- ants estimated 32,000 clerks, bell hops, cooks, maids, porters and managers had been added to the employment rolls of the hotel and transportation com- panies alone and thousands of others were put to work in oth- er lines of business. EMPTY SKIFF FOUND SATURDAY DRIFTING NEAR ELDRED ROCK Word of an empty skiff drifting north in the West Channel near Xldred Rock, being found by the lighthouse keeper at Eldred Rock, at 5 o'clock last Saturday after- noon, was received by U. S. Mar- shal William Mahoney from Mark Callin, Deputy U. S. Marshal in Haines, this morning. The radio stated that a report was brought into Haines by Rev. V. J. Swanson, of the motorship Princeton that the lighthouse keep- er had picked up a round bottom, trolling skiff with double end, 12 feet long, painted green with a red guard rail, and containing two hand trolling lines, a herring net, south- wester hat, five fresh salmon, and fome bread. The skiff had oars banging over the side and was drifting north in West Channel near Eldred Rock with 4 feet of painter chain when it was pick- ed up. MRS. S, PAUL HOSTESS AT BRID GE-LUNCHEON Mrs. Sam Paul was hostess at her home in the Bernard Apart- ments on Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon given as a farewell party for Mrs. R. S. Raven. The party had been planned before Mrs. Raven was taken to the hos- pital and though she was unable to be present, the idea was carried out. Those attending shared in the presentation of a picture “The Lights o' Juneau” to Mrs. Raven. Following luncheon bridge was vlayed with high prize going to Miss Katherine Long, second to M:ss Ann Rohwer and low to Miss Dalma Hanson. Other guests were Misses Elma Olson, Mary Kolasa, Margaret Yeakey, Helen Gray, Mar- Jorie Tillotsen, V. Bourgette and Marietta Shaw. ATTENDANCE LARGE AT BACCALAUREATE SERMON LAST NIGHT The Northern Light Presbyterian Church was_filled to near capacity last evening by those attending the Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Juneau High School. The address was delivered by Dean C. E. Ricé of Trinity Cathe- dral, with several of the local ministers also taking part in the fervices. Besides the address, a fine pro- gram of musical numbers was much enjoyed by the audience of graduates and friends. The next event of public interest on the graduation calendar will be the Commencement Exercises, which will take place in the High School | |, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY et ) i married Rosson—in a spectac! J ean Harlo and wife were separated by their and her cameraman-husband have \ By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 28— | The hazards of matrimony in film- ‘ land, where husbands and wlvcs‘ often are separated by duty on Lhe‘ lots, are frequently cited, but Jean | Harlow and Harold G. Rosson ap- | pear to have found the opposite extreme equally perilous. Rosson was behind the camera photographing Jean in “The Red-| Headed Woman,” and he stayed | there through other Harlow pro- ductions after their marriage. ‘When Jean was rehearsing, Hal was always on the sidelines, wheth- er in his capacity as husband or as cameraman it was not apparent to the casual observer, although prob- ably it was as both. During re- hearsals for her current film, “One Hundred Percent Pure,” Hal was there as usual. As cameraman, he'd have to be. As her husband he apparently wanted to be. But mid-way in the something happened. Rosson wag relieved of the camera on this pro; duction, end Ray dJune, another good lens man, took it over. Hal went to the cameras on "Troasurr-‘ Island.” This was about a week before Jean announced she would seek a divorce. Ironic Circumstances ‘Whether the studio disagreement was the forerunner of domestic| trouble, or merely an aftershock of an earthquake at home, remain- ed merely one of those Hollywood questions. At any rate the separation came under ironic circumstances, like previous important events in the star’s life. She was merely the decorativ: femininity in two reel comedies before she stepped suddenly into dazzling stardom as the siren of \ “Hell's Angels.” That debut stamp- ed her as the vampire type, and it wasn’t Jean's idea of the star- dom she’d like. Her marriage fo Paul Bern, the quiet, beloved littl | studio executive, brought with more sympathetic roles. filming, death. She became a widow while she was yet a bride. Incongruous Setting And then, when she sudd midnight airplane elopement to Y ma—she became a bride again} after scarcely more than one year of widowhood. And no more incongruous sa(ri:ui for an announcement of impending divorce could have been chos°L| than the weddihg party of another| film actress, Matron of honor at Carmelita Geraghty's marriaze to Carey Wilson, Miss Harlow put aside her own bouquet to cxplain the absence of her husband from the festivities. He wasn't there, she said, because he had left home and she was getting a divorce. And then everybody mingled| speculations on the marital wreck) of last September’s bride with fe-| licitations to the bride of the udi', - eee — JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE EYE CONSCIOUS Since DOCTOR J. W. ED- MUNDS, SEATTLE'S POPULAR[ OPTOMETRIST has been here at| the GASTINEAU HOTEL for sev- eral days past, he has been kept very busy demonstrating to many Juneau patients the special new features in spectacles that are de- cided improvements. Besides, people | are becoming more conscious of the| fact that correctly fitted glasses| are essential to good health, ef-| ficlency and the joys of life. Why | suffer longer from EYE STRAIN? Many scores of Juneau patients are made happy. SEE DR. ED- MUNDS AT ONCE, GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM 216. Day or even- ing appointments until May 30¢h!/ Gymnasium Thursday, May 31, CONSULTATION FREE, adv. Some Hcllywood couples have drifted apart because husband even though beth worked on the same movie lot. Irony pursued her in Bern's| _ \New Tuwist Is Seen to Film Marriage Risk in Case of w and Her Matcl work, but Jean Harlow (above) ccme to the parting of the ways |AR.C. WILL REGRADE 27-MILE SECTION OF ROAD OUT OF EAGLE Regrading and rehabilitation of a 27-mile section of the Eagle- Chicken Creek road will be under- taken this season by the Alaska Road Commission, it was announc- ed by Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer. It will be under the direction of D. F. Millard, General Foreman, who with Mr: Millard and sub-foreman Jack Fos- ter, left today on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, for Skagway. He will go from there to White- horse and take a Steamer for Eagle about the middle of this week. Reconstruction from Eagle to Liberty is planned for the sum- mer’s principal activity in the Eagle district. A crew of some 20 men, the largest in many years, will be employed. A new grader and « tractor is already on the eground and a truck will be sent there as soon as the shipping tieup can be broken in Seattle. - SEWELL YACHT HERE FOR ALASKA CRUISE The 98-foot diesel power yacht, Bonhomie, owned by Barton Seweil of Beverly Hills, California, an- chored in the bay last night at 5:45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell are accom- panied on a cruise of Southeast Alaska and Canadian waters by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reumann and Clifford Reumann, Jr. The Bonhomie left Seattle May 9, and since has stopped in at several Canadian ports, Ketchikan, WranBell and Juneau. At present, | the yachting party plans to go lul Sitka, leaving here either this| afternoon or in the morning. Arzorl the Sitka visit, the craft will return | here before going to Skagway. | Heartburn? . . . Use Solcano Corrects ailments caused by Digestive Inertia. Neutralizes acids and absorbs toxic poisons. Dollar package (two months supply) includes free test- package. Use EITHER pack- age; if you aren't satisfied, money refunded. CARL SHIELDS Alaska Distributor ‘W 1024 Sprague, Spokane, Wn. BEER of Guaranteed Qualities! The assurance that you are buying the purest and BEST BEER is yours when you pat~ ronize this establishment! Rhinelander and Alt Heidelberg ON DRAUGHT The Miners Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS nI‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 RS EVOLUTION OF TRACKWALKER T0 EMINENCE Narratage Is Latest in Film Producers’ Art—Takes Events Only Opening yesterday at the Coli- seum Theatre, the new Fox film, “The Power and the Glory,” intro- duces “narratage” to the American! screen. It is the Jesse L. Laskey production that has been heralded | throughout the motion pmurc‘ world as the film that will r(‘vr)m- tionize movie making. Narratage is the technique c\ol\-‘ ed by Lasky from the origir l‘ script prepared by Preston Sturges, i noted playwright. It is the method | 3 v MENUS TUDAY By MRS. ALI'X \NDFR GEORGE CLEANING GLAZED CHINTZ To clean glazed chintz articles ]ar dressing with rest of ingrdei- ents. Chill. Stuff tomatoes “and serve on lettuce. Surround with re= maining salad dressing. Muffins ‘Two cups pastry flour; spoons baking powder; four tea- one-fourth of telling & story that takes the lay on flat surface and quickly|teaspoon salt; five tablespoons su= highlights in a man’s life and scrub with soft brush and warm gar; one egg yolk; one cup milk; weaves them into a unified pattern|water and soap sods. Sponge with | three tablespoons fat, melted; one without subjecting the to a chronological order. It is this technique that is said to place un-| usual emphasis on the important elements in the film, thus clcmmg[ the way for better character de-| velopment and clearer retailing oi| the story itself. | ‘The plot concerns the evolution of a simple, poor, uneducated young trackwalker into one of the most powerful railroad magnates in the country. It shows him as he leaves a life of simple wants and small pleasures and enters a life of in- trigue and romance that for the first time in the memory of any of his friends and enemies, sidetracks him from his main purpose—that of becoming richer and more in- fluential. The story shows the love of one woman—true, sacrificing and | narrow—and the love of another— more liberal but less strong. e - Constipated 30 Years Aided by Old Remedyi “For thirty years I had constipa- | tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past.”—Alice Burns. l"utlLr Mauro Drug Co. In Douglas, |Guy's Drug Store. —adv. el -3 Old newspapers ror sale at Em- vire Office. | ! I | cloth. If the material requires press- ing do so with warm iron on the wrong side. DINNER FOR FOUR Macaroni and Ham Escallop Buttered Spinach Muffins Currant Jelly Stuffed Tomatoes Coffee Macaroni and Ham Fscallop (Uses Leftovers) Three tablespoons butter; tablespoons flour; two cups milk; one-half teaspoon salt; o arth teaspoon paprika; two tablespoons chopped celery; two tablespoons | chopped green peppers; two table- spoons chopped onions; two-thirds cup diced cooked ham; one cun cooked macaroni; one-half tea spoon salt. Melt butter, add flour. Mix and add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients and pour into buttered | shallow baking dish. Bake 25 min- utes in moderate oven Stuffed Tomatoes Four firm ripe tomatoes; half cup diced cucumbers; one- half cup diced celery: one-third | cup cottage cheese; one-fourth tea- spoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon paprika; one-half cup salad dress- ing. one- Peel tomatoes and remove part of four | incidents | clean water and wipe dry with soft ©88 White, beaten. Mix dry ingredients and add | yolk, milk and fat. Beat one min- te. Fold in white and half fill cased mufiin pans. Bake 15 min- s in moderate oven. Serve warm ! with butter. | S AUCTION | Tomorrow, Tuesday, May 29, 4t 2 |o'clock and 7:30 p.m. Furs, Curios, {lvery Porcelain Stoneware, Cloth- !ing, Household and Electrical Ap- (plia ¥ootwear, Fancy Work, Lingerie, Bric-a-brac, Books, Pic- tures, etc. at Harris Hardware Co., Pront 8t., Juneau. —adv. | G eou,n L gures its annual ml— |try production at $40,000,000, live- stock '$72,250,00 and dairy products at $20,000,000. Watch tll‘ waffles. fiy when you make) your own ' at one fourth the cost vlfi‘ Schnllmg “h s insxd:.s Chill. Mix threg Lnblespoons Store Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday Memorial Day PLLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY! IO A B are offered on all 1 Removal Notice “Juneaw’s Own Beauty Puarlors” THE AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS @ Vill open in their new location on Front Street opposite George Brothers, TUESDAY, MAY 29TH. ines of beauty work. @ A most modern shop will be operated and special low prices ALSIE J. WILSON