The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 3

e APITO THEATRE A DARRYL F. ZANUCK PRODUCTION A O OO e L | OSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents i Prominent Little Actor on Radio Is Visiting in Juneau; Makes Call on Govenor Troy An interesting caller on Gov. John W. Troy yesterday was Mas- ter Bobby Hudson of Oakland, California. Bobhy is one of the prominent little actors of the NBC Studio in San Francisco and for | sometime has been appearing 1n the Memory Bane hour Wwith the Smithers Family skit, taking the part of Homer, the orphan boy. Bobby's voice has been heard in *Juneau many tims over the radic and it has been'a real thrill to the boys and girls of Juneau to meet the little actor. Bobby car- ries with him an autograph aloum in which he has the signature of many prominent actors and actress- es of Hollywood, as well as prom- inent California officials and citi- zens. It was for the purpose of meeting and securing the signature of Gov. Troy that he called at the Governor’s office yesterday. Bobby was presented to the Governor by | M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, and Gov. Troy was pleased to favor the little actor with his signature. Bobby's little chest swelled with pride as he graciously thanked theé Governor | and declared he had a coveted signature to show the big folks of the NBC Studio on his return. Master Hudson has been visiting his brother Lou Hudson, manager of the Family Shoe Store of Ju-! neau, and has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowling where| his brother Lou resides. Bobby| will return to San Francisco on an early boat where he again assumes his radio broadcasts on!‘ August 6. B WIVES, FAMILIES OF TALLAPGOSA MEN ARE GUESTS ON CRUISE Lieut. Commander Fletcher W. Brown, commanding officer of the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Talla-| pcosa was host yesterday after- noon to the wives and families of the personnel of the ship on a cruise to Taku Glacier and the ccene of the Istander salvage work. The Tallapoosa left here with the party aboard at 8 o'clock yes- terday morning and returned to. Juneau 2t 2:30.0'clock in the after- noon. A cold buffet luncheon was served aboard at noon and a thor-’ cughly enjoyable time was had by everyone. Weather was ideal and | even though no large pinnacles of | ice fell from Taku Glacier during| the time the ship was there, the| day was pronuunced perfect. RE u:w:s AND. MRS. LEWIS ARRIVE HERE FOR LENGTHY STAY|.% R. F. Lewis, President and prin- cipal owner of the Juneau Water Company, and Mrs. Lewis arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon last evening and ex| to make their home in the city for the next several months while Mr. Lewis lcoks after his interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis who are registered’ at the Gastineau Hotel are busy today looking for an fmment or house in which to ive during the time they will be in Juneau. — . —— Shop In Junean | fornia. M¥s. Ferguson spent sev- SALESMAN RF.PORTS BUSINESS GOOD IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA Lisle F. Hebert, Alaska repre- sentative of the Schwa bacher Hardware Company of Seattle, ar- rived on the Yukon from a busi- ness trip covering all Southeast! Alaska ports, including the West | Coast of Prince of Wales Island.; ‘Mr. Hebert réports a great in- crease in business since the restor- ation of a regular shipping sched- ule, and if it were not for the| fact that so much merchandise| is tied up on unloaded ships in| San Francisco and San Pedro' har- bers, his company would have had | a banner year in Alaska busi: n(-sst Mr. Hebert will remain in Ju-| neau for the next week or 10} days. | —_— e | KELLETT-KOSLOSKY MARRIAGE IN SITKA Y of Seattle, and Leo A. Koslosky, of Anchorage, were to be married in Sitka today. The couple left Juneau on the Kenai last night for that city. Miss Kellett arrived on the Yu- {kon from Seattle and Mr. Koslosky came in on the Aleutian several days ago. Miss Kellett' taught the past two years in previous , to that for n Anchorage, where they met. Mr. Koslosky is the son of I Koslosky, fur merchant and busi- ness man of Anchorage, and is|; associated with his father in the firm of 1. Koslosky and Sons. They will make their home in Anchorage. L. H. SMITH PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT, FINED $250' school for Nome, and two years L. H. Smith, arrested yesterday | charged with assault and battery for an attack on Crofton Smythe, night clerk of the Gastineau Hotel, today entered a plea of guilty in the United States Commissioner’s Court. He was fined $250 and costs by Judge J. F. Mullen, which was paid. - e — HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON RETURNS FROM VACATION —_— Mrs. Hagel James Ferguson, piano ' instructor of Juneau, ' re- {turned on the Yukon from a visit to Washington, Oregon and Cali-, eral weeks with ‘friends in Seattle, Oregon .and made a tour of Cali- ‘fornta. She found a general feel- mg of optimism wherever she ——r GO ON CONCERT TOUR Ellen Retp, contralto, and Carol Beery Davis, pianist, left Juneau on the Yukon for the Westward, ‘where they will give concerts in all the principal cities. They ex- pect to be away several weeks. e S PARISIANS MAKING TRIP TO CORDOVA ON YUKON Passengers. from a dlsunt home |4 who are aboard the Yukon for Cordova are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mathiez, of Paris, France. ; gether. {the motorship Pacific, | exsburg, | RETUI MANY STORIES ROLLED IN ONE R MAKE UP MOVIE “Counsellor-at-Law,” with John Barrymore, Closes Tonight at Capitol “Counsellor at Law,” starring John Parrymore, and closing to- night at the Capitol Theatre, is more than one motion picture. It is a dozen . pictures combined. Characters who hit into widely scattered backgrounds are deftly placed side by side. Their prob- lems, each vital enough to justify a separate film, are welded to- The result is a dramatic trust. Within a great lawyer's office this multiple drama unfolds. Men and women from every corner of life are represented. Some are glamorous, other pitiful, all are compelling. By means of photo- graphic ingenuity and clever dia- logue, the past of each is vividly revealed. You see the reactions of a wo- man who has murdered her hus- band with a paper cutter. You sympathize with a shabby mother whose wounded son has gone to jail. You laugh at a flashy act- ress seeking heart balm. You ufi- derstand the new outlook of a re- formed crook. Interwoven Wwith these stories of buffeted humanity is the case of the great lawyer, who, riding on the crest of the wave, suddenly finds himself fac- ing disbarment and the estrange- ment of his wife. FISHERMEN DlE' SEATTLE, July 26. — Ramming the purse seingr Umatilla of Se- attle, with a loss of two fisher- men, by the battleship Arizona in 2 heavy fog off the coast of Wash- ington, is Yeported in a wireless message to the Thirteenth Naval District here. The men drowned were John Resarak and Lou Halson, both of Seattle. Seven others, including Capt. Lucas Planich, were saved. The Umatilla is being towed by the fishing boat Emblem. SCHOENFELDS, BLUM RETURNING $ OUTH; FLY OVER GLACIERS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoen- feld, who with Aldn Bliim, ‘of the Northwest Airlines acting as pilot, arrived in Juneau last hight on their private Waco seaplane, left for a leisurely return to Seattle today. They planned to fly over the glaciers today ‘and stop -at Lake Hasselborg for trout fishing be- fore continuing their air ‘tour. ‘The three ntembers of the party were most enthusiastic over their trip, and all 'said they would strongly recommend Alaska flights to their airminded friends in the Northwest. Old newspapers for sale at Em- To properly mount this amaz- ing snapshot of American life, Universal spared no expense. huge set, consisting of six room: in a lawyer's office, was built m a lavish and modernistic style, at ‘@ cost of eleven thousand dol- lars. Architects agree it is the | most beautiful set ever constructed for a motion picture. R JUNEAU BUSINESS MEN RETURN FROM EXTENSIVE CRUISE Jack Burford and Bert Caro re- turned last night at 1:30 o'clock from an extensive trip over the territory tributary to Juneau on Capt. Paul Kegel, master. Business was reported to be good, and a fine trip was enjoyed by the two local business men. From Juneau, they went to Pet- Port Alexander, Warm Springs and Sitka, stopging in at every fox island and cannery along the route. They were away two weeks. |TALLAPOOSA LEAVES JUNEAU SOON; WILL DO TARGET PRACTICE, The United States Coast Guard cutter Tailapoosa is to leave Ju- neau for Port Angeles, Wash, August 1, where the ship will have annual target practice, from Aug- ust 5 to 15, after which it will go to Seattle for the annual overhaul. The Talapoosa will return to Juneau about September 15, after the overhauling, and will continue to be based here, as far is is now known. B | YUKON MERCHANT IS BOUND FOR KOTLIK J. C. Fitzhugh, former post- master at Kotlik, and merchant now located on the north mouth of the Yukon River, is a return- |ing passenger on the Yukon, bound {for his home. — e - NG ON YUKON FROM BUYING TRIP George A. Sheppard, merchant of Mountain Village, on the Yukon River, iIs on his way home from a buying trip to Seattle aboard the steamer Yukon. — e — DAY—FOXHILL Mrs. Alberta Day Wednesday evening became the bride of Mr. Emil T. Foxhill in the office of | United -States Commissioner Here, The ceremony was performed by Judge J. F. Mullen at 10:15 p.m. Mining Lecauon roiices at Em- piro olfice. e | PERMANENT WAVES | | Thermique Heaterless NO BURNS || | EDSON’S, No. 5 Valentine Bidg., Phone 24° 2 B A VY 30-DAY Summer Special For Month of August Swedish Massage HURRY! 6 Treatments for $10.00 PHONE 10 Mrs. J .M. Malila pire Office. 15 It weuld have to happen during vacaticn time. The Arlington High Scheol is shown burning. The school was destroyed and sev- cral other buildings damaged causing an estimated loss of $100,000. Arlingten is an agricultural and industrial center northeast of Everett, Wash. (Associuted Press Photo) WASPROFESSOR [« BEFORE AGTOR E l.,,.nd Lowe Opens To- night at Coliseun The- atre in ‘Bombay Mail’ Edmuind Lowe, openin: the Coliscum Theatre in “B i, had an opportul famous as a univ or—or as ‘@ professions saseball player—and he chose to an actor! in fact he wa. & ounzest at Sant ty in California—for Aud as ‘a hbaseball of ‘his. team he { and won twen ne games played was bora in San Jose, Cal-, March 3. T2 was graduated from the Uni- versity when he was elghteen and at nincteen was an instructor e is one of the few college graduaics in mdtlon pictires, ing A.B. and M.A degrees. His interest in college dramaaics |'eventually dwarfed his desire f{o study or become u professicnal Y- lete. He made his first bow as a professional in “The Brat” in Los; Angeles, went with it to Now York City, where he played for sgix years, and rose to stardom in “In i professor—the year. plaver toured out hav off.” RIS RS - A r oL WOOD FUR SALD Block wood and klindliLg. Phone 858, —adv. A IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHlllmfllllflflfllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllillflllllfllllllllllfl WHAT IS ADVERTISING? Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America OME of the things most familiar to us are the ones we least under- the Night Watch” and “The Walk Univer- | § THE PERILS PAULINE OF DON'T MISS THIS DOUBLE- BARRFLED ACTION SHOW 600 25!: 600 . SEAT: SEATS stand. That is true of many well known objects and processes which everyone uses constantly. The most common and Host usefi’ §dbdfahce ‘in the world is the air we breathe. - Yet scientists worked for centuries on harder prob- lems before anyone thought of studying the air to see what it is made of and what it means to human life. In modern America, every man, woman, and child is almest con- stantly in contact with advertising in its many forms. Whether we re- main in the privacy of our homes, or walk upon the streets of the city, or drive into the country, we see and hear daily the advertising of hin- dreds of products. It is part of our lives, a background for many of our activities. Yet we are just beginning to study what it really means to us all. hen we give the matter any thought at all, most of us think of advertising merely in its role of describing the many things we ‘are asked to buy. That is primarily what individual advertisements are for, of course, but advertising as a whole does much more than that. It deeply affects our way of living; it influences the course of progress and civilization; and it is an important factor in all economic trends and developments. Most people have not thought of these matters in connection with adyertising, which is consequently npt so well undestood as it should be. It is true that scientific studies of advertising have been made, but the results are not generally known to the public. Since advertising has become such an important factor in shaping our economic. and soeial destinies, we should all know more about it. . Advertising is really very old, but it was not until modern times that it exerted a strong influence on the development of industry and culture. This was perhaps not anticipated by those who first used advertising extensively, such as the great showman P. T. Barnum, for instance, who sincerely believed that the public loves to be fooled. Manufacturers and merchants pay money for advertising because they have found it an economical and efficient way to sell goods. They know that honest advertising pays better in the long run than the kind -mlmmliumlmmununmmn|mnumlmmmlulmuummmunmlmmuumuummmmi i O HEATERLESS Permanent Waves NO BURNS Rfi:m:nmu Finger Waves Lady's Baircuts (] EDSON WAVE SHOP Ne. 5 Valentine Bldg. Qualities! The assurance that m buying the purest and BEER is yours when you pat- ronize this establishmensl Rhinelander and Al Heidelberg ON DRAUGHT " The Miners Recredtion e I 'tIlllllllllmmmllllllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH"IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||I||II|IIIIlIIlIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|HII|IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII which makes false claims, and that is why most of it is honest. They ing is the cheapest way to sell a worthy product, and that is why advertised goods are often lower-priced than the un- also know that advertis advertised kind. While individual advertisers benefit from the use of this efficient Through adver- tising, we have been educated to a higher standard of cleanliness and sanitation, and we have learned of the desirability of many comforts sales medium, the public is really the greatest gainer. which we now would not want to be without. Besides raising our standard of living, which is always the fore- runner of cultural advancement, advertising greatly shortens the time between invention and utilization, which speeds the development of new industries and puts men to work. Advertising is the handmaiden of progress. Copyright 1934, Advertising Federation of America - | ALasks weLDeRS | n'ruMu eld Wo in Do 1 e P LADIES’ HEEL LIFTS Leather—35¢c—Composition ‘The Best Shine in Town. | HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR FRED LEHTO