The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935, Shirley Adds Year, One Inch, S "y sn. TP oumls. |0 5 MEN SCALDED ) E J C R “ JS Demitasse Review 0—o0 Speaking of Relations 0—0 News \ o GEORGE LI/s %e LAST, ENTLEMAN with DNA MAE OLIVER ANET BEECHER HARLOTTE HENRY ALPH MORGAN A 20th Century Production ) r—— DOUGLAS NEWS MAYOR GOETZ PROCLAIMS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Beginning today and continuing throughout the week, a clean-up campaign for Douglas is proclaimed by Mayor A. E. Goetz. Each prop- crty owner or lessees of yards are expected to clean up their premises, raking all the debris together and piling it at the side of the road where it can be picked up by the city truck and hauled away. “Visi- tors are becoming more and more frequent,” said Mayor Goetz, and unless the town is cleaned up a whole lot, they will be otherwi than favorably impressed with con-| ditions here.” BACCALAUREATE SERIMION TO 1935 GRADUATES, D.H.S. “Remember thou thy creator in the days of thy youth,” was the text cf the Baccalaureate sermon delivered to the graduating class of the Douglas high school by Mr. Harold Gibson yesterday afternoon at the Community church. Speaking directly fo the members of the class, Mr. Gibson in his characteristically pleasing mannet said: “I remember, once memorizing these words: ‘Little by little, success is often gained; for earnest habits formed in youth are oft through life maintained.’ I do not know the author of these words, but they are the words of truth. You, the grad- uating class of 1935 have taken your motto, ‘Paddle your own ca- Doe,’ suggesting to me that you realize soon saore lines will be cut| | your words, dear class of 1935 as |you launch forth to ‘paddle your own canoe,’ be: ‘I want to love thee now, dear Lord; now while Thou needest me; in the battle of life, for other’s sake, I'll give Thee my loyalty; I want to love Thee now dear Lord, ncw while T'm young |and free; and the whole of life is mine to give, I'll give all my love to Thee".” Mrs. Glen Kirkham added to the service with two solos: ““The Forget- me-not” and “For This One Day,” Miss Elizabeth Feusi ompanying A e, MOTHERS’ DAY SERVICES APPROPRIATELY HELD Harcld Gibson was the Mothers’ Day program arranged Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E., which held last evening in the Con-| gregational church. Taking as his | illustrations of perfect motherhood, | the three wonfen of the bible, Han- Inah, the mother of Samuel, the mother of Moses, and Mary, the | mother of Carist, Mr. Gibson told the story of each, and described their influences on their sons. He besceched the youth of today to| honor their parents. | Fellowing Doxology by the audi—1 ence, invocation was said by Dean | | C. E. Rice; a song, “Our Mothers,"” | was sung by the Sunday school | children; recitation, selected, by Miss E. Karnes; solo, “When Moth- er Sang to Me"” by Mrs. Glen Kirkham, accompanied by Miss Feusi; reading, “Your Mother,” by | Sam Devon; solo, selected, by Har- | (cld Gibson; song, ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,” by the audience, and bene- diction by Dean Rice, completed the program. R JAMES DOOGAN, HOST, AT DINNER Complimentary to Misses Peggy PARTY peaker on | |'weeks ago on his first visit to the {MOTHER’S DAY TEA ‘and more or less alone you will sail | Pimperton and Lea Thoma, James the waters of life. Success depends|Doogan entertained at a farewell largely on the habits you have banquet at the Gastineau Cafe Sat- formed in your home and school.|urday evening. Place cards were laid These are impertant years in every for 24 at the beautifully appointed young life and much has been sa,c."tablc arranged for the occasion. A rificed that you might have this| corsage of carnations was the favor start. The writer of the scripture for each lady present. Toasts to the quoted in the text realized there honored guests were frequent. ‘was another very important part in, Following the banquet the party life so that it might be a success,|attended the hospital guild dance and that was, that youth would re-|at the Elks'. hall. member their creator. | Other guests included Misses Lu- “It’'s while our lives are clean, cille Pepoon, Betty Karnes, Eliza- pure, and fragrant that God desires | beth Fraser, Elizabeth Feusi, Cecile them most and only those who gave | Cashen, Grace Naghel, Lucile Fox, them to His service knows what Marie Fox, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. true success and happiness is. The time is coming for all of us when we will return to our long home. The cord of life will be quickly broken, body return to dust and Cashen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang- feldt, John Cashen, Douglas Gray, Gordon Gray, Meredith Custard, Martin Pedersen, Ross Fox, Frank Peitygrove, Jack Fowler and Rob- ert McPhee. —————— SONS 0f NORWAY 'DANCE May Celebration Dance at Elks' Hall on May 18. Save the date. —adv. &pirit to God who gave it. + “Solomon, the wise man said: ‘Let us fear God and keep His com- mandments.’ That is the whole duty of man, for God shall bring every work into judgment; every secret thing, good and bad. When we are tempted to judge sin from its super-| ® ficial appearance and to judge it) | leniently, remember that sins are| | don. “Tuke s tne toxes, e ide| | VADIES — wrsss foxes that spoil the vines, for our | BEADE -T0-WEOW ‘ 2 Seward Street Near Third vines have tender grapes’. : “May we, dear young people, *® watch the foxes which would rob us of lives being spent for God and g0od, ever remembering there are | ihose watching us who care. A lit- tle verse I read somewhere said: ‘I will be true, for there are those who trust me; I will be pure, for fhere are those who caré’ May| Jones-Stevens Shop = H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man Home of Hart ScHaffner and Marx Clathing T0 DEATH; FIRE RAGES IN MINE| |Flames Reported to Shoot Five Hundred Feet Into | Air from Shaft FAIRMONT, West Virginia, May 13.—Five men were burned to death by steam and six others injured in a spectacular mine shaft fire that) shot flames 500 feet into the air at the Bethlehem Mine Corporation’s No. 4 shaft, soft coal mine. The mine was idle but a group of men were sent in to fight the' fire which started around midnight ' Saturday. | As the walls of the shaft collapsed ' the steam from the water they pour- | ed on the flames was forced back on them, scalding them to death. HOSPITAL GUILD ANNUAL BALL IS GREAT SUCCESS Many Atten_d_(.;;ala Charity Affair at Elks’ Hall Saturday Night Fully living up to expectations, the Hospital Guild Annual Ball giv- en at the Elks’ Hall on Saturday night was a complete success, from the viewpoint of patrons as well as the hosts. The floor was crowded with a merry throng of dancers from shortly after 9:30 o'clock when dancing started until the ball ended at 12:30 o'clock. Music by “Dude” | Haynes orchestra was excellent and did much to contribute to the en-| Jjoyable time had by all who at- tended. | “We are greatly results of our annual ball and ap-| preciate the generous patronage given it,” Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer,| president of the Hospital Guild faid. Proceeds from the gala affair are to be used by the guild to pur- chase necessary equipment for St. | Ann's Hospital. | S e : {CHARLES GOLDSTEIN | AND JOHN DOLGINER ARE ON BOAT TRIP On a fur buying trip that will take them to practically every com- munity in southeast Alaska, Charles Goldstein, prominent fur dealer, and John Dolginer left the latter part of last week on the Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg. ‘While the principal object of the trip is business, both Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Dolginer are well sup- plied with fishing equipment and expect to give the trout and king salmon a good run. They will be away =t lcast until the latter part of this week and may continue as far south as Ketchikan, Mr. Dolginer, with his wife, the former Marie Goldstein, and their daughter Joan, arrived several north and is experiencing ‘his first taste of “roughing” it in Alaska. > GIVEN BY JUNIOR AUXILIARY ENJOYED The Mothers' Day tea given at the Legion Dugout by the Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliafy for their mothers and members of the unit, on Sunday, was a huge suceess. Members of the Junior Auxiliary gave a short program after which tea was served by the young hos- tesses. Each guest received an arti- ficial carnation, symbolic of Moth- ers’ Day. On Thursday, May 16, new mem- bers of the Auxiliary are entertain- ing the old members at a social meeting to be held in the Dugout at 8 o'clock. Any visiting Auxiliary members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. John Newman requests the holder of ticket No. 1942 at the Auxiliary May Day Ball to please call her at 260 to receive the at- tractive pillow as tonight is the last date. RYAN _CHARGED UNDER NEW FIREARMS LAW Tom Ryan, arrested last week on reports that he was sHooting at cars along the highway, has been charged with violation of the new careless use of firsarms law, as is being held in the Federal jail pend- ing trial. Deputy Marshals Hellan and Brown, who took Ryan into custody, said they found a pistol in his possession and reports have been made to the marshal's office by several motorists that a man with a gun waved them down on the highway. Authorities believe that Ryan was looking for some- one with whom he had had trou- sle. (seven pounds more of pleased at the'g | there { Mor Judging from these pictures the only thing that kept Shirley Temple from being the “darling of the cinema-land” from her toddling days up was hor failure to appear before a ears old. The picture at the left shows Shirley at 8 months, when movieland, although just over the hill from her Santa Monica home, still was. far, far aw two,” and ready te start her education for a cares of teday, much as she appeared at the big studio p che was five s an aotress. y April 23, celebra moevie camecra until At the right, she was “just he center picture shews Shirley ng her sixth birthday, and nearly the end of her first year ac Hollywood's youngest reigning gueen. By ROBEIN COONS HCLLYWCOD, May i3.—Shirley Temple fans now get one inch and their little time they see a than they did when rlyheaded baby star d stand up and cheer. rley is “growing up.” which incidentally was kespeare’s birthday, too, she was years old, and at Fox where she is giving Will R race for top box-office honors in 1935, there was a birthday pa was last year when S| was only five and not quite so fa- mous. At six, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Temple of Santa can look back upon greater fame and success than many actc attain in a lifetime. It began thr years ago, when the Temples let her sing and dance in short films bo- caus e seemed to enjoy singing and dancing and the movies want- ed her. Earnings: Fox found “Stand Up favorite each Temple film first the ci made the v Fo $52,000 And a spot for and Cheer” and she danced and sang away with the picture. V: oon the whole film world was following the title's sug- gestion—for Shirley Temple. She got a raise from $150 to $1,000 a week, with about, one-fourth that figur> extra as compensation for her mother, who is in constant at- tendance. So Shirley three months frcm now, on completing her first year at this weekly wage, will have to her credit approximately 000 with interest. —Her father, branch manager of a bank, is in- vesting her earnings for I v How much Shirley will have earn- ed before she is “through” in pic- tures is uncertain. Jackie Coopan was making pictures through his twelfth year, and so is Jackie Coo- per, 12 now. When Shirley was on the verge of her present fame her mother, known in Holioywood sensible woman, said that Shi would remain in films only a n Up her in $52,- On¥ studio, | ! as long as she enjoyed them. W the time comes, Shirley will be to finishing school. Other than there are no plans for her 1at, future. Still ‘Unspoiled’ studio-parental campaign to wural and unspoil- 1 successful or appear- ive. This child. who has ar bungalow is not excited pictures of herself, and e sees her name it out only so S-H-I-R she says my name” and drops the subject as if in disappointment that the sign developed into noth- inz more interesting. When she received the applause f all Hollywood with her academ atuette honor recent he 'pted her mother’s explana- for the acclaim without the question. “They’re giving you this, Shirley,” her mother said, “because you've worked hard and helped, to make many people happy, just as all the people here tonight have worked hard. St s as many as £,000 fan let- ters a week, and has a doll, a dres a book, and a flower—a gladiolus— named after her. She gets a per- centage of the profits on the first three, the flower being purely hon- orary tribute. Schilling pepper; The ep Shirley of Enjoy the luxury of fine pepper. Y Y Kk Avenue, these lovely Easter ovte ALl e :: ever watchful camera- fashions were caught bid {man. Left to right are Miss Poll i dress with green corduroy coat; M rs. Banks Bertsch: Potts, in red silk mann, in smartly tai smle;'Misskc;m’un Fox ral hopsacking over livel Muriel Richards, in checz |GEORGE ARLISS WINS CAPITOL AUDIENCES IN LATEST FEATURE “The Last Gentleman,” George Arliss’ latest feature opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday and prov- ed one of the most delightful and | unusual ccmedies the talkies have produced A far cry from “The House Rothschild,” the star's first pro- duction under the Joseph M. Schenck-Darryl Fs Zanuck banner, this whimsical comedy, is by vir- tue of its very contrast, a fitting successor to the powerful dramatic vehicle, of As Cabot Barr, a wealthy, irasci- | ble who family-proud New glander, calls together his relatives in the vague hope of finding a worthy heir, Arliss offers another of his rich and perfect portrailts. Among those in the splendid supporting cast are Edna May Oliver, Frank Albertson, Janet Beecher, Char- lotte Henry and Donald Meek. S e BUSSES ORDERED FOR MATANUSKA ,SCHOOL A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of, o tion, is in receipt of word to- day that four buses which he re- quested for handling children in Matanuska, have been ordered by the FERA. The 82-passenger ve- hicles are being purchased from the Ford Motor Company. While he was in the east Mr. Karnes outlined the need for the buses. Contract has been let by the De- partment of Education to the Ju- peau Young Hardware'company for gutters and downspouting on sev- eral school bulldings built last year. It is an expenditure of around $4¢0 and includes the following cheols: Marshall, McGrath, Crook- ed Creek, Waeker, Port Alexander, Port Graham, Portlock, Golovin, Nuchagak and Gravina Tsland. New York Society Parades Its Easter Finery ilored check suit and silver fox Fox, wearing tunic coat of natu- polka dot silk dress; Miss suit and knee-length coat, The New Fi UL KELLY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 4 = A 10 HALIBUTERS - SELL, SEATILE May 13.—-ialibut ar- catches and selling SEATTLE, rivals today, price follow: From the western banks—Sey- mour 35,000 pounds, Majostic 31,000 pounds, Radio 32,000, Prosperity | 5% cents, | From the local banks—Leviathan 115,000 pounds, 6% and 6% cents; Evclution 15,000 pounds, LaPaloma 26,000 pounds, both 6% and 6% cents; Eureka 10,000 pounds, 6% and 6'4 cents; Chelan 15,000 pounds, 6% and 6 cents. > Strike Demonstrators Battle wich Officers; Tear Gas, Bats Used JACKSON, Cal, May 13.~An au- tomobile caravan of members of the International Longshoremen's Arioclation came here to demon- | ctrate for striking miners. In a | battle that cccurred between the unjon men and the sheriff’s offi and citizen members of the Amer can P tear gas and ba“eball bats were ured as wea- pons. Che sheriff arrested 12 of the cemenstrator: .- RANGER GOIN‘Z SOUTH i Harold E. Smith of Cordova, for- est ranger in the Prince William Sound Division, is a passenger south bgund, on the Yukon, for Seattle where he will undergo eye treab- ment. = B aoAge . HAROLD MARTELL IS JUNEAU VISITOR FOR SHORT TIME e | Harold Martell, of Raymond, Wachington, nephew of A. T. Koi- ki, visited friends here while the Northwestern was in port. Martell is employed on Yukon River steam- ers during the summer-months, /e e o0 000 Stoery, 21,000, Paragon 35,000, all 6': and 2 LAST TIMES TONIGHT rst Natienal Hit SIDE STREETS LINE MAcMAHON ANN . DVORAK ——ADDED—— . THE BIG MEOW PLAYGRCGYNDE DAN OHS U THEATRE NZIWS MR B E RN SN L ) . AT THF HOTE.S L4 s o0 s 0 Zynda J. Nicholson, Wrangell; F. H Kotchikan; Olaf Johnson, Seattle; E. C. Elliott, Mitchell, 8 .. J. €. Biiott, Mitehell, 8. D Mildred Miller, Seattle; Mrs. Ellen L. Hammond, Seattle; T. P. Hincks ley, Angocn. N. Gas'inean Bob Williams, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Wasson, Portland, Ore.; and Mrs. Al Oxtoby, Seattle; J. McRae, Vancouver, B. Ci B. Edwards, Heinz Products; Mrs., Otto E. Wilde, Entrance Island; J. Hill, Juneau; J. B. Alli~ son, Washington, D. C.; @G E. Kumpe, Ecattle; Mrs. Joseph ‘Prout, Chichagof; Thelma ' Sutherland, Hounah; W. Jorgensen, Hoonah; Joe Barrows, Pacific Alaska ' Alr- wi H. L. Blunt, Juneau; Roder- ick Tower, New York; Murray Stuart, Pacific Alaska Alrways; Bert d, Juneau; John H. Mul- kcy, Scatile; E. A, Rasmuson, Skagway; A. C. Robinson, Skag- way; Glenna Robinson, Skagway; Nick Bez, Todd; Kenneth Lowe, Junecau; ¥'. H. Story, Ketchikan, M L. kap Jack Evans, Juneau; Jack Argall, Tenakee; Olaf Norling, Chichagof; C. A. Necuhart, Seattle; Harold Gruinstead, Hump Island; Al An- derson, Hump Island; Sig Wall- tedt, Juncau; C. Ness, Seattle; C. 1i. Bowman, Fort Orchard, Wash.; Mall Nakurz, Juneau; Len Jultl, Juneau; Al Osgood, Juneau. .- GORDON THAVELS W. D. Gordon, superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route, river division, arrived in Skagway cn the Norah from Vancouver, B. C. He is enroute to his headquarters at Whitehorse, Y. T. —ee - CAPTAINS ON NORAH Four captains of White Pass and Yukon Route river vessels travelled to Skagwvay from Vancouver, B. C, on the Norah. The four' include Captains Morrisen, Campbell, Mc- Kay and McDonfld: ) OPEN ALL NIGHT Aluaskan lotel Liquor Store Dave Rousel, Prop. © Phone Sidgle*Q-2 virigs e e e g Last Times Tonight Yesterday the ruler of a business empire Today his sons and daughters are in the breadline! Lionel BARRYMORE In the Story of a Great American aniij; “SWEEPINGS” with ALAN DINEHART—GLORIA STUART William Gargan, Eric Linden, Gregory Ratoff Directed by John Cromwell i