The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1934, y GEORGE McMANUS _ BRINGING UP FATHER 1 WISH | KNEW JUST \wHAT TO SAY . TO MAGCIE TO SHOW HER I'M BOSS OF THE { |HOUSE: SOME MEN DO~ \WH'Y CAN'T | ? BY GOLLY-IF 1 COULD ONLY TALK LIKE THAT Y 01D YOU HEAR WHAT | SAIDY CET AWAY FROM THE TABLE - V'LL FORGET I'M A SHUT up! ‘'LL LOSE My AN’ STAY BLONDE BEAUTY FRAMED, PROVES 70 BE HERSELF Queenie Smith, *However, Does Not Believe Every- thing Camera Tells By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 14— Queenie Smith, the stage star, was passing a photographer’s display case on the studio lot when she noted a blonde beauty framed there in lonely splendor. Being a curious soul where movie faces are concerned, Queenie wemt * back to have another look— “And lo! Who was it but Smith! Isn’t it marvelous the things they can do here?” That's how Queenie Smith told about the incident later, and it marks her as the kind of star who doesn't believe everything a movie still camera can tell her. Wen't ‘Pcoh-Pooh Films’ “Wouldn't it be wonderful if they could do the same thing on the screen—because I don’t need to be told I don’t look like that,” she asserted. “But I'm afraid they can't. Still, I'm not really afraid. You see, I've had tf/o careers al- ready—really three vareers—and 1 think T can bring something from all of them to the screen. “But if I'm wrong, I promise you won't find me amgng those who go back to New York and say pooh- « pooh to Hollywod. I'll ‘know it isn’t Hollywood's fault. When they really give you a chance out here, they ‘do it up right,’ don’t they?” Miss Smith, (in private life she's the wife of Robert Garland, New York drama critic), took Ilonger than most stage stars of her prom- inence to get to Hollywood. In the | |early talkie years, she had -stags ontracts: which ‘forbade movie work, and then=to be as frank as [she is—the mowie offens stopped | coming, until this latest one, fromi Paramount, came after her success | in a. straight . dramatic role in | “Every Thursday." ‘Anti-Type Insurance’ The test she took, when she got around to taking a test, was one calculated to demonstr ate the Queenie Smith versatility, a sort of | “anti-typing insurance.” Because as a child she danced at the Metropolitan opera, and | later became a solo danseuse there, | she didn't take merely a dancing test. But she later turned to musi- | cal comedy as singer and dancer, she didn't merely sing and dance in her test. Nor did her success in | the dramatic = role confine 'her| screen test to an emotional display. | She did some of each and threw' in a little character comedy. Soi when they wanted to cast her in the musical extravaganza, “Missis- MAN AND THROW YOu OUT OF THE WINDOW- = ‘e 7 y o ALASKAN FLIER 'FOUR EXPELLED STUDENTS MAY SAFELY MAKES ‘ MERCY FLIGHT RETURN,CLASSE 'Pilot Sasseen Goes 800'Are Cleared of Charges of Miles to Get Two In- | jured Children | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 14.— BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 14.—Four Pilot Murrell Sasseen flew 800 miles ' student leaders of the University of hazardous flying over the great of California at Los Angeles may volcanic route of the Alaska Penin- return to their classes, cleared of sula and brought to Anchorage |charges of radical activities, by two little girls, Susie Waskey, aged | President Sproul. 3, and Betty Smith, aged 4, both| The President said he found no dangerously injured when a large evidence 'to support the charge log rolled on them from a new |the four used their student offices building ‘on Wood river, near Kan- |to “assist the National Student akanak. iLengue, alleged Radical organiza- Pilot Sasseen made only one|tion, to destroy the university.” Racial Activities by President Sproul TEMPER 1IN A MINUTE- THAT SETTLES \T- OUT OF THE HOUSE YYOU GO- stop, on a lake near Kanakanhak,! President Sproul confirmed the { which swayed, cracked and groaned | suspension ordered by Provost Dr. “Queenie,” she says, is her real |when he took off. | Ernest C. Moore, at Los Angeles, name. | The pilot landed on barren but solely on the grounds of in- “And to think,” she laughs, “that | ground here on his return trip. ! subordination. I've become so accustomed to it, Betty Smith had a fractured hip | o — I find myself going around think-!bons and Susie Waskey has two | FIRE? JUST FALSE Juneau’s Volunteer Fire Depart- ing what funny names other people pelvic fractures. | Physicians said both will recover. ment was quick to answer an early have!” | | R | morning alarm today—but found | lit just a false alarm. DEER HUNTING ’ They were called to the home SEATSI_?I?RS&%EISGHT- Terchant, st Fifth snd Main streets. Sparks were noticed com- ting from the Behrends’ chimney Tomorrow at midnight the 1934 by Mrs. Frank Dufresne, who lives open season for deer hunting will| at Seventh and Main Streets, but close officially, according to E. M.| when the department truck ar- Goddard, Assistant Executive Of- rived, the danger had apparently ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- | subsided. !sion. There are still a number of | |parties out in this vicinity which | Mrs. Bright was Agnes Keifer are expected in today, toman'ow: prior to her marriage to Bnghtjand Friday. lat 1. O. O. F. Hall, eight o'clock. and both had two previous mar-| Persons may keep venison | Drill practice. All members urged riages. He is a former newspaper |throughout the year as long as it|to attend man and worked in Juneau for a|has been legally killed in the open sippl,” there she was on the screen doing any number of things. Former Juneau Man Seeks Divorce, Rene' S v | RENO, Nevada, Nov. 14—Earl C. Bright has filed a suit for di- vorce against Agnes Bright, of Ketchikan, Alaska, on the grounds of cruelty. The Brights were married | Juneau, Alaska, April 13, 1921. in — NOTICE REBEKAHS Reguzur meeling Wednesday night EVELYN HOLLMANN, oJ Freshmen Pull Off Demonstration ;Kick 1 WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. is. |—In a demonstration in the Fresh- man dormitory over the reported | dissatisfaction with the food serv- ed them and with the dismissal of the dormitory operator, students hurled ashcans about and turned over the tables in the dining room. My‘Beauty Hint | JUNE CARLIN _ Dancing for exercise, enjoyment and increase of poise, is to be recommended. - ee— U. S. DISTRICT COURT HANDLES CIVIL CASES With a long motion calend‘ar to dispose of, the United States Dis- trict Court was in session this morning from 10 o'clock until noon | and was to resume at 2 o'clock to complete it. A number of civil cases were brought up and set for trial by Judge George F. Alexander. Court was in session for a brief time yesterday afternoon when Mrs, Florine Housel was granted a di- on Food Being Served OUT UNTIL | DECIDE WHEN TO ¥ FOLLIES GIAL 'CASHES IN ON ROTHSCHILD TP | PARIS, Nov. 14. — Pert Evelyn | Dall, blonde former Follies girl, has |learned the secret of how the | Rothschild family made its for- tune on Europe’s stock exchanges. | She has already cashed in to the | extent of $2,000 at the Monte Carlo | Casino as a result .of the lesson given her by Victor de Rothschild, young heir to the title of the Eng- lish branch of the noted banking ‘rnmily. Until Break Comes The American show girl said that | Victor de Rothschild told her the secret is: “Play long enough. The break al- |ways comes and then you go right |on winning. But you must have a | mascot.” ‘ De Rothschild thereupon gave!- her the mascot—a white monkey— |said Miss Dall. She denied rumors |she and the young banker were | engaged. ‘ = 'LEGION AUXILIARY | HOLDS CARD PARTY | | The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a public card party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Dugout. This event will follow closely on the recent White Elephant, old book and goodie sale, judged a success today by Auxiliary mem- bers. The committee in charge of the sale included Mrs. Theo McNa- mara, Mrs. Rita White and Mrs. Alva Newman. Mrs. Edith Bavard conducted the publicity campaign. It is planned to have another sim- short period. | season, according to. the game laws. | —adv. Noble Grand. vorce from Dave Housel. ‘ilar event in the near future. ® 1934, LicerT & Myzas Tosacco Co, Cos that it’s pure and burns right, without taste or odor. rettes are made of mild, ripe tobac- . We’ve told you about the paper— We have said that Chesterfields are made right. The tobaccos are aged, then blended and cross-blended, and cut into . g—fi%m%&"‘”’fi arr elzougé_ WE tell you that Chesterfield Ciga- shreds the right width and length to smoke right. These things are done to make what people want—a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that tastes better—a cigarette that satisfies. You can prove what we tell you about Chesterfield. May we ask you to try them —that would seem to be fair enough. wt - ef/ff/?// ey the cigarette thats MILDER SECURE With Information Just as the diver needs a clear wire through to the boat “up- stairs” for reliable information— so the modern business man needs an accurate source of facts regarding business trends. This bank offers such a source to its commercial clients—and helps to interpret them in the light of long experience. L] First National Bank For Every Purse and Purpose COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. P e DISTRIBUTED BY ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114-—Femmer’s Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent . UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 _Hne '\,/ Q JHO% OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single -2 rings INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer =" THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” BAILEY’S CAFE Shect Otes “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ks 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Telephone 409 ~ B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. "