The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1934, Page 3

Starts Tonight | WORTH THE MILLIONS HE I.OS‘I' IN ONE WILD HOUR! Seats 25¢ DEADLOCK IS STILL ON IN TEXTILE AREA Mz Wi keis May: Be Called Out—Some Mills Cpened Under. Guard ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—More than 420,000 textile workers are idle from the general strike as un- ions and employers-made determ= | ined moves to strengthen their po- sitions. Strike leaders have gathered here to consider quick extension of the walkout by calling out every cloth- tnaker in the nation, which will af- fect an additional 100,000. ‘The employers are reported to havz copened many mills and plans arc made for opening others. ‘Guardsmen in several states stand by to protect property and guard “the right to work.” Additional National Guard units have béen called out in Georgia, where martial law is in effect. Ia Connecticut the situation is quiet, and the Guard has been or- dered demobilized. In the Carolinas the idle decreas- ed by several thousand as mills opened under protection of the Na- tional Guard. PLANE NEWS to win the whisper, | thought | was in love with a gentle- man, but thank Ged I'm in love with & por man: .« o Drama of the Frenzied Wheat Pit of Chicago! A Paramount Picture with RICHARD ARLEN 7HESTER MORRIS srevieve TOBIN ;229 Ates - Julie Haydon Directed by Rolph Murphy * Charles R Rogers Production STOCK PRIGES GROW BETTER, | TRADING TODAY Tone Increases Over Yes- terday Although Few Issues Change Hands KEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Stocks displayed a better tone today al- though the trading volume dwin- dled. Stemming of /selling of lead- ing issues is attributed largely to technical factors. Today's market close was steady with sales only 500,000 shares, CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Closing quoiation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can | 95%, American Power and Light | | 4%, Anaconda 10%, Armour, com- |mon, 5%, Bethlehem Steel 26%, (Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss- | Wright 2, General Motors 27%, In- ternational Harvester 25%, Kenne- cott 17%, United States Steel 30%, (L S L B o 20 90020000 . AT THE HOTELS L] 000000000000 Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, Du- pont; Leo T. Kreilsheimer, Seattle; John McCallum, Chatham; Stan- ley Sundl; T. D. McGee, Cordova; | {Pound $5.00%, Bremner 47 cents. " At 10 o'clock this morning the! Alaska Southern Airways seaplane‘ C. H. Lamb, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scully, Seattle; R. E Royal bethrothals, in at least one of which th2 gocod cld Eurcpean game of using marriage links to strenzthen political chains piays a part, have set ccurt circles and diplomatic sets buzzing in the Old world. Free frem political implications is the engagement of Prince George of England and Princess Marina of Greees, the handsome couple shown at the right. He, being the fourth son of George V, has three brothers and two nieces, daughters of the Duk2 of York, between him and the British throne. His fiancee even more for her father, Prince Nichola: stantine cf Greece and it is ia line for the Athenian threne, remote from power through inheritance, is the brother of the late King Con- her cousin, ex-King George, who stands provided it ever is restored. Commentators on this match have found it only social prestige | and real rcmance. But the other impending match, betwaen the couple at the left, set tongues wagging in all the capitals. Archduke Otto, gcod-looking seion of the Housz of Hapsburg, is head of that dethroned famliy. His vouthful bride-to-be, Prince:s Maria, is the youngest child of King Victor Emmanusl of Ttaly. With Austria, part of the former Hapsburg realm, in a struggle to meintain her mdopnndmcc and' with Italy plc:l"cd to th'u outcome MARION DAVIES My Beauty Hint HERE TOMORROW IN CLEVER ROLE |Blond Star Plays with Bing Crosby in “Going Holly- wood” at Capitol Marion Davies plays most entertaining roles of | film career in the novel musica | production, ‘‘Going Hollywood,” her new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star- ring vehicle which is to be seen stariing Wednesday at the Capitol | Theatre. The picture, an original story | from the witty pen of Donald Og- | den Stewart, actor, humorist and playwright, is a key-hole view of the real Hollywood, yet one spiced | with catchy song hits and bizarre cnsembles which make it one of the most entertaining films of the year. one of the CONSTANCE LEWIS To apply lipstick, first powder over the entire face, mouth and all, and then put the lipstick over the powdered mouth. It prevents the lip rouge from running and gives it a [umflr, mme even line. SOVIET PLAN Practically Plays Himself Bing Crosby, noted crooner oI radio and motion pictures, plays the radio crooner role opposite Miss Davies. [ LIUDINOVO, USSR. Sept. 18. Six jingly melodies have been|—Eighteen hundred steam tractor sreated for the film by the noted | engines are to be produced here in composing team of Nacio Herb 1935 and the number is to be speed- Brown and Arthur Freed, co-auth-|€d up to 4000 in 1937, the party ors of the national song hits, “Wed<“30mr31 commission has decided. ding of the Painted Doll” and “The| Thc commission said that more Old Woman in the Shoe.” |éngines which use the by-products Their new numbers—“Our Big ©f agriculture as fuel must be pro- Love Scene,” “Going Hollywood,”, Vided to lessen the drain on petro- Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left here for a| round trip to Sitka, ‘These leaving here on the’ plane were F. F. Fisher, for Hawk Inlet, Ben Jenson, for Hood Bay, Mitch Dabo, for Sitka. Because of the large number of persons desiring to return to Ju- meau by plare, the ASA plane, Kruzof, pilol Murray Stuart, also made the trip today, leaving here at 10:30 o'clock. Rado Pekovich and J. W. Felix were outbound p:u-‘ sengers for Hawk Inlet and B. P. Picken for Sitka. Both planes were due to return here is afternoon, according to A. B. Hayes, manager of the company. - .- NU-WAY HEALTH RESORT Famous Soap Lake Mineral Sol- arium Baths, Drugless Institute. f —adv. EHOP IN JUNEAU! Carson, Seattle; Jeannette | { Berbst; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sed- !lacck, Washington, D. C.; H. 8. ! Price, Anchorage; T H. Railey, Se- attle; Jean Miller, Anchorage. Alaskan Charles Williamson, Valdez; Olaf Norling, Fairbanks; Axel Olson, Moose Pass; Victor Anderson, Ju- neau; Miss W. 8. Johansen, Cor- dova; Joe Gutherie, Salmon Creek. Zynda | Capt. John C. Holland, Juneau; Fued Anderson, Juneau. D ‘ANCHORAGE RESIDENT WILL MAKE FUTURE HOME SOUTH Mrs. Esther Balheser, matron of the Eastern Star at Anchorage, was given a farewell banquet, Septem- ber 3, prior to her departure for Seattle where she and her family plan to make their home. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night — Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 [ BAILEY’S " CAFE 24-Hour Service Beer, it “We'll Make Hay While the Sun leum products and simplify trans- Shines,” “Temptation,” “Conder- Portation problems. p ella’s Fella,” and “After Sundown,”| The production of threshing ma- written exclusively for Miss Davies, | !¢hines has exceeded the number promises to become nationally pop- |of internal combustion engines to ular overnight. drive them. At least 50,000 of the To beautify the musical num- 88,000 complex threshers on mach- bers, numerous original dance en- ! ine-tractor stations use tractors as mbles in gorgeous, colorful set- | Prime movers owing to the lack of tings, were created and super-, traction gpgines. vised by Albertina Rasch, famous - dance instructor. E Al :;r:ic;um Cast 1(‘uurt Upholds Right of Others in the exceptional cast' are Fifi D'Orsay as Lili Yvonne, the French actress; Stuart Erwin, as Rooster to Crow the sympathetic picture producer; | — Ned Sparks, as the hardbolled di-| WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Sept. rector; Patsy Kelly, as Jill; Bobby 13 __The court has upheld a roost- Watson, as Crosby's manager, and ers right to crow in this city, ir- the Three Radio Rogues. | respective of its effect on a nervous Cleses Tonight { Besghbor, “Carolina,” with Janet Gaynor, The nervous one appealed to and Lionel Barrymore in the lead- ' Magzistrate S. H. Adams to do some- ing roles, closes tonight at the CapA‘,,hm;’ about the cock’s noisemaking itol. {every morning between the hours of 4 and 6. WINTER TRAIL AND AIRPORT| .y neighbor once had a bantam WILL AID TRANSPORTATION roo:ter with a crow like a tin | whistle,” he complained. “I gave him $2 for the rooster just to get it cut of the way. Then he bought a man-sized rooster with a voice like a fog horn. I can’t stand it. I'm a nervous man.” Magistrate Adams searched the| statute books but failed to find legal grounds for stopping the crowing. e, BEATY-MYERS Progress is under way on a win- ter trail between McCarthy and the Bremner Mine. The bulk of the work will be done on a hill near the Cachina River, half way between the mine and McCarthy, which heretofore has been a great hindrance to the hauling of sup- olies to the mine during the win- ter. The new Bremmer airport is rapidly assuming shape with a com- bination road commission and mine | crew leveling and graveling the 1,200-foot airfield. . — OLSCN—ROYSE The marriage of Miss Josephine Carclyn Beaty and Vernon Mpyers, | Both of Wrangell, occurred in Ket- jchikan September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, both popular members of Henrlck Donnld Olson and Stel- the younger set, will return to 2 Kathryn Royse, both of Cordova, Wirnzell to make their home, we'e married September 4, and w.u cf the eri tend press Zita. The talk has pointed out that such an outcome would fit the known Central European and Balkan policies of Premier Benito Mussolini.’ Tt is recalled that he approved the Boris of Bulgaria as an adroit move in extending Italian influence eastward. Nor is it forgotten that Hungary, is still a kingdom in form, maintaining an empty throne under the regency of Nicholas Horthy, a former Admiral of the Mussolini recently wooed Austria and Hungary into Hapsburg empire, skattered empire. | a tripartite commercial alliance. Were a daughter of the House constituted dual monarchy there would be a band of Italian influence through Vienna, Budapest and Sofia, in the very heart of the Danubian | countries. Old World gossip also has buzzed about Juliana, Crown Princess of Holland. Authoritative sources have nounced shortly, perhaps to a ons bid her to marry, that the lin and canals since H\e dawn of the fi ]POKES “DEAD" BULL MOOSE: STILL LIVES DEER CREEK, Minn., Sept. 18 —Bill Holgrum, resident of the Leaf River bottoms near here, got close enough to a large bull moose ‘| to poke it with a stick-=and'lives, to tell the tale. Holgrum took a short cut through a swamp. He noticed what appear- ed to be a large dead moose at the foot of a tree. Picking up a five-foot stick Hol- grum cautiously approached. When near enough he poked the stick into the animals ribs—and the® came action. As surprised as Holgrum, the moose bounded high into the air and sped away. Several moose have been seen recently in the vicinity of this northern Minnesota community. - LOCATED IN ANCHORAGE Capt. Murray Hall, Aeronautics Inspector for Alaska for the De- partment of Commerce, Mrs Hall and their young daughter have taken an apartment in the Hotel Anchorage, where they will make their home. LUXURY if you | ride. . Olympian You're cradled in luxury when ride the famous, roller bear- OLYMPIAN from Seattle to he East. 656 sootless, cinderless, miles . . . one mmgmmnt all the o—an ex- ukee Road feature. l' clmin r-conditioned i | dining cars. Round trip and fares—lower than sver before—app1y via the OLYM- eeping car n(u are dm o routise sl g cars fortable, individuaily 1 l( about ome-half the cost of sleeping cars. The “Chef’s Special Seloction Plate offers. delis or dianers for 50c; club breakfasts from 40c up. For reservations or information, cable or write R. E. Carson ne White Boil Fourth Avere St., Seattle, YAuaska's FINEST rt{a‘u nment TONI T 1:10 Starts Wednesday the alliance of the two houses was seized upon as por-! ; powerful backing for the restoration ambitions of Otto’s mother, marriage of Maria's sister to ng] another entity of the former Process Served of Savoy to become Queen of a re- ) WM. FEERO, Managér Room 1, Shattuck Building one Todioatad fhat her bethrothal is to|| T none 2163 Swedish Prince. Dynastic considera- e which has ruled the land of dikes| fteenth century, may not lapse 'FARM STRIKE 18 EXCITING SCENE IN PLAY: Richard Arlcn, Genevieve Tobin, in Cast of Nina Wilcox Pulnnm Story 4 The way to judge an orange is by the quantity and q\ul- ity of juice it gives. The way to judge a lamp is by the quantity and quality of light it gives. We consider General Electric MAZDA damps, made by General Elestrie, the best lamps for the money—because they give the most light for the money. That’s why we sell them. Why not take home a carton today 20c¢ for 25-40-60-75-Watt Sizes 25¢ for 100-Watt BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT Iu\'v ston«a live in Paramount’s “Golden Harvest,"' produced by Charles R. Rogers, which opens tonight at the Coll- seum Theatre. \ These romances between Richard Arlen and Julie Haydon, and Ches- ter Morris and Genevieve Tobin, have as their background the hys- terical activity in the Chicago Wheat Pit and the turbulent farm strike and revolt against foreclos- ures that are right in the news today. | In this thrilling story by Nina | Wilcox Putnam, Arlen and Morris, brothers born to the soil, have different ambitions. Morris leaves for the city for a career as a spec- ulator, falls in love with Genevieve Tobin, daughter of a wealthy trad- er. | Arlen remains on the farm, mar- ries Julie Haydon. As the price of wheat falls under the onslaughts 'of his brother, he organizes a farm strike, leads the revolt. | When Arlen sees a way of saving the farmers by stopping the ship- Two surging P. 0. Box’ T e Confidential Investigations Alaska Detective A gency ment of food to cities, jacking prices, he senlists the ald of Morris. ‘They combine, the market soars, Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 and the picture drives on to a rousing peak. The performances of the cast are | outstanding. Rosco Ates and Eliza- | beth Patterson supply the comedy | interest. The farm scenery, filmed | r==ees==e" on a location trip to Pendleton, | Oregon, is beautiful. Ralph Murphy directed. PETER PAN | —————— | NEW VEIN OPENED UP AT ‘ DUNWELL MINE IN B, C'i { Featuring & guaranieed PERMANENT WAVE " for'aa low % Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment Preparations for working the Ben 'Ali gold vein are in progress at |the Dunwell Mine, according to reports from Stewart. Work has| | been completed on an air line from lhe compressor plant to the claim. | | ‘Ore located recently in the main| | workings is said to carry approxi- | | mately an ounce of gold and 200 — ounces of silver he ton. e Old Papers for Sale at Empire SHOP IN JUNEAU! Fresh Olympia Oyslérs (EN SHELL) Try us for fency pepper roasts, milk or cream stews, frys, ete, We are featuring a speci2l oyster cocktail which will be deliv- ered to your home—making any dinner a' complete 'suceess. TOM RADONICH——Cépital Beer Parlors WE DELIVER PHONE 569 Beauty Shopne-' Off ril e .nmm :n'm