The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 3

B T S T P SR I e W e ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT 15, l934 Starts Sunday Komance, drama, music, laughter...in glorious Carolina ... land of song and sunshine! Sanet, CAYNDR Lionel BAHHYMHHE ‘CAROLINA’ with ROBERT YOUNG+RICHARD CROMWELL HENRIETTA CROSMAN « MONA BARRIE STEPIN FETCHIT * Directed by Henry King PREVIEW TONIGH" 10 A M. SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M.—Adults 25¢ LAST TIME TONIGHT “SON OF rte\!r\mer\t KONG” MOVIE ACTRESS |MARY PICKFORD LERVES LARGE 5 70 QUIT MOVIES aska's FINEST &h\t‘ LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sep:. .a.-‘ MANILA, Sept. 15—The Japan- (ese Hayun Maru, mysterious fish land poaching vessel, has so far |eluded pursuit of two United States | revenue cutfers trying to seize her (for attacks and robbery the crew ]committed when three Philippine !peace officers boarded her to make 'an inspection. The cutter Banahaw has wirelessed she is continuing |the search in the China Sea. e S TOM ALLEN RETURNS Juneau on the Northland after a visit of three weeks with his par- jents in Bellingham, Wash. Today {Allen was back at his duties in the | United Food Company’s store, RAINCOAT SALE NOW ON! LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. BAILEY’S * CAF E ment but Definite Plans Marie Dressler left an estate of | fs in eash, The valus of the HOLLYWCOD, Cal, Sept. 15— estate was determined at an ap- Mary Pickford may quit the movies in connection with:the will. 1here today when the actress re- The Beverly Hills home is mlued turned from New York. directed to be sold. 'Bequests were 'if T do I will probably spend the made to relatives and friends. |winter there but things are not itract to lead a groupof actors who SHOT THR“UGH ” wm soon compose the first radio ferent plays each week over the wanuw KILLs radio,” Miss Plckxard said. Elliott Speer, prlnnlpal of the Mount Hermon School for Boys,' Bn AT EL“nlNG as he sat in the S | home on the school campus h u s cuTTERs window. | s . . The family can assign no motive | —————————— World's Best Are Designated VENICE, Italy, Sept. 15.— lace. Beery were chosen the world’s, best mavie stars at the Picture Exposition, held here. i e — C,, recgntly came into possession ¢f an old French map of the South Are Still Up in Air $280,000 and over $100,000 of this praigal filed in the Super:or Couit for the radio. This was revealad at $35,000 and in the will it was| “I may return to New York and gl |quite certain. I am under a con- ! stock company and broadcast dif- was shot to death, the pohce sald { Speer’s assailant fired through a/ for the murder, i Movie Stars Katherine Hepburn and Wal- Second International Motion ‘The public library at Beaufort, Carolina coast in colonial times. T. L. “Tommy’ Allen returned to!| JANET GAYNOR HAS STAR ROLE IN “CAROLINA" Film Openi;fiomorrow at Capitol Shows Friction Between Old, New “Carolina,” th and Lionel rymorz heading & od cast, opens at the Capito! Theatre tomorrow, after a preview at 1 o'clock tonight The picture is a sympathetic swudy in charact ntrasts, where- Janet Gaynor South conflicts with sive ambition and of the Yankee North. Persopalities interpret the theme. The aristo- cratic elder Connellys, Misses Con- nelly and Bob, interpret the firsi relation; Joanne, winsome, cour- ageous and sympathy-stimulating, the second. Buffeted between tho two, loyal to one and in love with the other, is Will, scion of the old the aggres- determination dreams of th Cause,” vibrant 1\1 l‘\r' |hrlll of a new agricult\'nl and industrial empire. Against this background revolve the historical drama and romance, love interest, comedy made uproarious by the characler of Scipio (Stepin Fetchit), tragedy of disillusionment, music. and spe- Joanna is heart-touching. So is the | determination of Joanna to carry on her lale father" of plant- |ing a new crop, tobacco. Equally |arresting is the proud determina- tion of Mrs. Connelly to preserve old traditions. “The Son of Kong,” with its gi- ant ape, in a comedy part, and its | spectacular earthquake sequence, !is showing for the last times to- | night. — e Britain Lures Idle | Youth Into Skilled Trades and Study (Continued from rage One) their desire to get ahead rather than stagnate on state relief mon- ey. The “students” do not live at the center but are given an allow- ance sufficient for board and lodg- ing. A free noon meal is provided at the center. At the end of a six months course, most of the students are in the traditional vride of the Old!} ready for regular jobs and a large percentage have obtained work, either by themselves or through the ministry. But they are not the traditional type of apprentices. The training is entirely different and officials say there is far more interest and en- thusiasm manifested. Pit Boys Deft as Waiters One important trade or vocation taught is that of waiter. Young men, selected from the coal regions or manufacturing towns, are taught to Keep them- selves and their clothes clean, and are put through a difficult waiter- training course. A regular restnurent is their laboratory. They take turns at the various waiter tasks, such as cap- tain, table waiter, assistant wait- er and bus boy. All of the graduates of these courses are snapped up by leading hotels and restaurants like the Sa- voy, Ritz and swanky Claridge’s. These waiters work around in all dining room jobs and then the better ones are picked for conti- nental training. They are sent to France, Switzerland, Germany and other countries on an exchange basis for a year or more. Jobs No Longer Menial Young English waiters thus get | an idea of the way meals are served in foreign cities and also lgarn something of foreign langu- ages. | At the center they are given rudi- mentary training in French “kitch- en words” and they must be able to read and write a French menu. The general idea behind the class | is to_give England home-bred wait- ers in the future instead of im- porting them, from the continent. Until only recently, waiting on table has been looked upon as a menial, undignified job, beneath the average Britisher. Trades taught at the centers in- clude cabinet making, coach body building, coach trimming, coach painting, hairdressing, machine shop operating, garage work, weld- ing, metal working, wood machine work and similar skilled labor. Applicants Well Sifted A barbershop run at the center| by students is a popular place. It is free to, students in other classes and most of them have no fear as they risk their necks to a shave from a nervous boy just fresh from a Welsh coal mine. “The only trouble is that we have | too many applicants and we have to sift them to get the best,” one official said. He makes special trips lrnund getting the most like- ly 17 thousands ld-be sndents.” . --1—0-0-0———. IIIOP IN JUNEAU! i b et S Net Stir Poseé Wlth Fiancee ihis star who made a grand slam In net titles dlmng the current season, is piclured in London with his fiancee, Miss Mary Lawsam, British actr The marringe is scheduled to take place after Pemy's forthcoming barnstorming tour of the United States and Australia. MILI.IUNS FOR RELIEF, PLAN Caleorma Ends Exhaordm— ary Session—Sinclair Is Turned Down SACRAMENTO, Cal, The C Sept. 15.— m.tnoxdmary session of the a State Legislature has after providing for a ional amendment authoriz- ing twenty-four million dolh\r {bond issue for relief. The voler | will pass on the amendment at the ! election November. Supr of Upton Sinclair, Democ ndidate for Go failed to hang part of his program on the bill, - N HARPER B PATRICIA He an exi se to help keep the abdomen flat. Sit on a back- | less chair and ‘brace your feet by “hooking” your toes under a desk | or chest of drawers. Relax and bend over backwards until your head muches the floor epic Russia Invited To Join Nations’ League GENEVA, Sept. 15. — The . League of Nations. has tele- [I)K\UIJ B.LOFI\DHORN graphed Moscow an invita- ! FRONT STREET tion that Russia become a " member of l,he Lengue FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates ! Donald Cook, Allen Jenkins, wor, & 0LD FAVORITE OF MOVIE FANS | HAS HERO ROLE Jack Holt Opens Tomor- row at Coliseum—Double | Bill Closes Tonlghl ‘ TIolt, x)menn.nl favorite or e fans, is the popular 1 Columbia’s dra- tion, “Whirlpool,” Coliseum theatre to pro- ion equal to any in h Committed to the penitentia: twenty years for the inadv death of a small town “hick” in 1 brawl, Holt returns after ng his sentence to a world unlike the one of his youth. Bitter | and resentful for his incarceration, he turns big-shot racketeer. His flourishing profession receives a dramatic set-back, however, when his name is linked with that of his innocent wife and daughter, who all these years had believed ! him to be dead. In support of Holt is a large cas headed by Jean Arthur including Lila | Lee and John Miljan. Roy Wil- liam Neill directed the film. The double bill, with “Sensation Hunters,” and Zane Grey's “To | The Last Man,” is closmg tonight. MRS. WILLIAM E. BRITT WILL LEAVE SEATTLE ON ALEUTIAN TODAY Mrs. William E. Britt, for many years a resident of Juneau, is re- turning here on the steamer Aleu- tian, which leaves Seattle today, after spending nearly two years in Califernia, with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs. Jacob Britt Br is to be the house T. M. Reed and will Helen \Moder in the and special catering. ,e— assist. Coffee Mrs. Shop, ARMY MEN TRANSFERRED TO POSTS IN THE STATES| Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. B. A. Clas- pill, Sgt. C. J. Long, and Privates M. S. Baron, M. L. Widner, C. D. Girdler and E. Wilhelm are pas- sengers on the Haleakala for Se- attle from Haines, having been transferred from Chilkoot Barracks to Army posts in the States. OF COURSE THERE ARE OTHER PLACES BUT - - - - ONLY ONE YOU, TOO WILL LIKE THE SERVICE! Fried Chicken Pit Barbeque Beer SMOKEY’S Every Night at 10 New Dance Numbers Are You Ready cco i Wines PARIS INN TRIO e hilppinéss of foved ones —was buii on. his past! shatce Alle 10 Lalt T’ffie Tonight ’ ‘Sensation Hunters’ 600 Seats 25¢ —— AN to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find ul,l the modern hotel convenicnces necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality. that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. JAMES D. HARTY, lianager. Alaskan Headqua HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seca'tle's Most Distinguished Address r5—Ask for Permanent Rates. MARINOFF BEER in ha!f gallon jugs, 65¢ CALFORNA GROCERY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON __Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALL NIGHT Krane’s Accordian Music! AUK BAY INN TuNIGHT WIRE Good Bus Service AT REASONABLE PRICES No Admission Charge BEER LUNCHES Special Music Tonight ‘Come O-U-T Sometime’ PEARL and BILL Process Served Confidential Investigations WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Bmldn;g Phone 2152 . ©. Box 968 For L‘imi.ted “fie Given‘on the Thermique HEATERLESS machine and & by Mr. Edson wha has had permanent wave exper- We use nothing but gennine Thermigue which cost more than any supply mad uble 1 WHAT IS THE CATCH? No catch at all. YOU., need the wave. WE need the business. Room 5, Valenfine Bldz : Alaska Detective Ag gency " 3.00 Pema!lent Wave . h ience equal to anyone in the entire country. of them. All Waves Guaranteed *