The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1935, Page 3

Pasvce of ROMANCE . . . oW, EvERETT HORTON UNA .l!lll M.G.M. PICTURE MIDNIGHT PREVIEW | | | | iImmediate steps to put Juneau's Scout units back on an official | basis would be taken soon. For| THEATRE EXCITING SCENE lS a cargo of death in a race against time, with love and money the stakes,- Wallace Ford pilots a huge five-ton Diesel truck down perilous mountain grades in the Columbia drama, “In Spite of Dang which opens at the Coli- seum Theatre tonight. Cast as an ex-race track driver who finds him- gelf unfit to return to the 120-mile clip of the speedway, he gets a job driving a trans) truck between cities and fina wins a contract to carry dynamite. Drivihg _ In her first picture under .ner| new Columbia —contr: Marian Marsh plays the you girl who runs a lunch stand. The cast also includes Charley Grapewin and| Arthur Hohl. Much of the picture was filmed cn the Angeles Crest Highway, one of Southern California’s new: seenic mounmm ra'\da GORST PLANE ON TRIP TO TENAKEE The Boeing flying boat of the Gorst Air Transport took off for| Tenakee at 10 o'clock this morning with Eugene Hulkklo, C. M. Shearer and Harry Museth as passengers. Frank ngm piloted the ship. -o ’l‘oba:co experts recommend naphthalene flakes an an effective means for combatting worms fin plant beds. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||II!HII ‘ UPTOWN . LAST TIMES TONIGHT James Gleason Charlotte Greenwood A ROLUCKINC RIB-TICKLING COMEDY RIOT/ . “Kaiife of the Party” SRR | work direector, | Leadership Training; IN COLISEUM BlLLlRodlllgmshafer Court of Honor. PROMISED NEW REGISTRATION IScott, Troop Organization i ‘ Head of District, to Act Soon [ Definite steps toward the re-or-i{ ganization and re-registration of Juneau's Boy Scout troops will be taken soon, it was promised at & meeting of the District Committee‘ held last night at City Hall. | Walter P. Scott, newly ‘appointed | head of the Troop Organization| work of /the committee, sald that veral months, the troops have not- been registered with the na- | wonal organization. Steps must be taken before the re-registering is possible. Troops must be sponsored by some re-| sponsible ecivic organization. Then, | at least five committeemen from | each sponsoring organization must | be appointed to assume responsibil- ity for the troop. With this set-up, the registration of the boys would be the next move. Already several Iraternal organizations have shown a desire to sponsor atroop. a desire to sponsor a troop. The possibility of Douglas repre- | sentation on the newly formed Dis- | trict Committee also was discussed | last night and it was the concen- cus of opinion that Douglas should | elect a Vice-Chairman from Lhat | eity. ‘ Chairman Wellman Holbrook of-| | ficially announced the complete list, | with the exception of the Camping of all appointed members of the District Gommittee. | They include: Commissioner; A. B. Phillips, Troop Walter P. | Scott, Troop Organization; Charles | W. Hawkesworth, Finance; H. L. clective positions include Chairman Holbrook; Secretary W. J. Leivers; and Vice-Chairman Walt Woodward. Meet Dates Set It also was decided that the regu- lar mectings of the District Com- mittee would be held at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall on the first Monday | However, | ight of each month, ecial sessions may be held, sub- to the call of Chairman Hol- brook. S e e ~ W. D. Gross, well known South- | east Alaska motion picture theatre|of the run'to enfer ‘a.convent: Now operator, arrived here on the Yu- kon from Ketchikan Curtls Shattuck, ! | strengthened by roles in religious 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, dUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935. SGOUT TRflUPs F rench Actresses Devers B éothgth To Take Veil in Clm.sh red Convents| | While Following what almost amounts to a traditi.n of {he French ctage, Jenny Luxeuil (top center) has given up a promising film career to enter a Dominican convent. Others who preceded her in this step include Suzanne Delorme (upper right), Yvonne Hautin, shown below dressed as a bride of the church when she cntered a cenvent at Lourdes, and Maryse Wedling (upper left) who alone of the quariet has returned to a worldly Hfe, PARIS, June 18—The path from| Jenny Luxeuil is the latest ac- gave one recital in Ketchikan last stage to convent is trod steadily b\ tress to take the veil and the first Saturday night. She intends to French actresses. | frem the movies Long before she stop at Wrangell, Petersburg, Ju- Some leave the footlights for the | entered the Dominican convent her neau and Skagway enroute to Daw- cleister because of disappoin'ment |face was known throughout the con to visit her uncle, Harold Mal- in love, failure to achieve stardom Wworld for she posed for postcards strom or as a result of deep faith and religious medals as Saint The- Miss Malstrom is accompanied by rese of Lisieux. She took the same Miss Janice Aiken. The recitals in- part in a e. Then she was clude classic, popular numbers and starred with Annabella in a picture comic songs. of the age.” —>o L Strength Fails Novitiate TO CRAB BAY the film was completed, la married the actor Jean 1d went off to Hollywood | &r plays. Within three years, four well- known actresses have entered con- vents. The first was Maryse Wen- dling and her friends said her ac- h tion was a triumph of religious de- | Anng votion over a worldly career Nun’s Role Made Real Suzanne Delorme played many months in “The Cradle Song” in which she took the part of a nun. 8 said she decided that Mrs. Foss and baby and StellaFos: passengers on the Yukon from Jenny Luxeuil took the veil. Seattle for Cordova, there to take Of the four, only Maryse Wen- Passage for Crab Bay. Mr. Foss is dling failed to go through with her Superintendent of the Crab Bay plan. After a year of-1 2 a plant of the Chatham Straits Fish- Lyon convent she retu no1 to Pari;, ¢ries Company. it wa 0 her real-life role. i T £ Dizappointment in love was given = o e EETURNS TO KODIAK as the reason for Yvonne Hautin's | ™ . ‘ — sudden rture from the Comedie| TOU . E. ALASKA; IS ., | Miss C. Erskine, daughter of W. Franc Starred in a pla od SERIES, RECITALS | J. Erskine, prominent Kodiak mer- ““What Young Girls Dream Of,” she GBART chant, is traveling on the Yukon announced her intention at the end| Miss. Harriet Malsirom, radie|{zom Seattle to Cordova, where she coprano dramatic .artist, is on a' will transfer to a vessel for Kodiak. tour of Southeast Alaska towns ——————— she is one of the Little Sisters of )’m)z a series of u‘citals She DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! | the Poor in a convent at Lourdes. 'pre M 'was said that the 'Gui Scoue wi-| {both in numbers and activity seope. |direction of Mrs. Lagergren. Irene| * GIRL SCOUTING - REORGANIZED | FOR NEW WORK [Mys. Par%ms Named Coun-} cil Chairman—Finan- | cial Alfljsv Asked N W Renewed activity in Girl Scouts 5 \ of America circles hefe: was as-| & AN RACING DOWN sured today with the announce-| 5 SATAN'S OWN ment that a new Girl Scout Coun- - cil for the Juneau area had been RC'D... AT A SPEED TtaAl SPELLS DOOM! YOU'LL GASP! THRILL! appointed. This movement follows closely on the new Boy Scout Cotin- cil set-up completed last week. Mrs. Brnest Parsons has accept- ed ‘the chairmanship of the new| Girl Scout Council. Working with her on the Executive Board will be Mrs. Willlam P. Blanton, Mrs George Rice and Mrs. Milton Lag- ergren The Couneil, this week, will ask continued financial support from | ,those agencies which have given aid in the past, it was announced. no derihite announcemenr® of future - program -was - made,- it with MARIAN MARSH WALLACE FORD A COLUMBIA PICTURE A (OLISEY THEATRE ganization here will be enlarged At present, Troop Threé is hold- | ing summer meetings under the| McCormick and Marguerite chkoy‘ are two girls giving assistance in handicraft work. | - i DELIGHTFUL SONGS IN ‘MERRY WIDOW’ Songs that have aeiighted the| world for yéars and that wiil never | die are sung by Maurice Cuoevalist| 'INSPITE O“I — ADDED — March of the Yedrs Grahdfather's Clock l’athe News Starting and Jeanette MacDbhald in Metro- | Goldwyn-Mayer’s presentation of | the Franz Dehar masterpiece, ‘“The | % ~ Merry Widow,” sfiown ab the Capi-| 3 , A7 TOU MOTELE = o L5 tol Theatre for the last time to- | night. | Zynda The hauntingly romantic “Vilia” Herbert T., Lee, is sung by Miss MacDonald, as are Laurnsen, Tenakee; cnight ‘Will Teach Me to For-|benik, Tenakee; “Melody of Laughter” and| way, Sitka; Mr id Mrs. K. M. lows Are QGay.” Chevalier's | Sorensen, Utah; Gene Tippetts, ongs songs include “I'm Going to Utah; Mrs. Chas. A. Evans, Spa Maxim's" and “Girls, Girls, Girls.”|ish Fork, Utah. Together Miss MacDonald and | Gastineau * Chevalier sing “The Merry Widow;, A, N. Minard: W. J. Waltz." i Tenakee; i Mabel Kahl- 5. John J. Con- | Kennedy, | Seattle; F. bers ; A. Pringle, Se-|rived i, Paris; D. W. Seattle; Norma Sloane, In addition, the Franz Lehar mu- |c¢1: . ieiser, ic in its original form embellishes 1 t 1 Can” ballet at, Maxim's shovian ballet antd the Al- bettina Raseh walte ballet. Jheyenne, Wyo.; A. R. Bruger, - ell; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith, P L r‘fikv agent for the Amer- | I'win Talls, Idaho; Mrs. Marshall ican Radiator Com pany, arrived’| Jeffries, Twin Falls, Ida. here on the ‘Yukon froth Ketchi- | Alaskan son, kan gl ML rcrmmn Eagle River; ® | Gustavus FREE! With EVERY PAIR OF SHOES purchased at our store THIS WEEK we will present ABSOLUTELY FREE a pair of new- type RUBBER HEELS. All Shoe Prices Slashed ! |HH|I|IIIIIIIHIIIII“HH”MMHIIlllllmmllllllIlllllmilllimmlllllIlllllllll|lHIVIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlllmllllllllillllIIIIIIIlllll MEN’S DRESS SHOI‘S broken sizes, p(ur .$2.50 ML\T’S DRESS OXl* ORDS broken sizes, MEN’S WORK SHOES, brol\en sizes, p(ur 1208 MEN’S L EATHLR HOUSE 51 ll’l’ERS CUSTPIOIRR L SRl CHILDREN'S BALL BAND RUBBERS, CHILDREN'S ZIPPERS, pair . CHILDREN'S OXFORDS, pair NewYork Clothing Store LOWER FRONT STREET = T IHIIIllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHHHlllmmmllllIIIIHIIHIIHHHHHIIHHIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII 0L AT LR L 3 A Give Your Home Printer a Chance! —You expect your daily paper to give you all the news— —Yon expect your daily paper to take the lead in advocating community betterment— —You expect your daily paper to boost for good roads, schools, and to support cominunity u-ln- brations— u expect your daily paper to support Red Cross drives, Christmas Seal drives, Poppy —You expeet your daily paper to help bring good people to Juncau — to interest them in this town— —Your daily paper does these things and helps you. The next time a printing salesman ealls on you, tell him you're going to give the home printer a chance. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Commercial Department —— @ ®» 0 e 8 o0 00 e ¢ ¢ e J Giligan, Seldovia; A. F. Parker, Carl Strome, Juneau; K Juneau; C. Hoogendorn, David Reese, Seattle; seattle; Luigl Christo, >ee SEVEN MEMBERS OF ' YOUNGER SET RETURN Back from school and back ‘for a Schreib, Ket-|visit with the “folks” seven mem- of Juheau's younger set ar< from Seuttle this morning aboard the Yukon. They all have been in attends ace at schools of higher lem‘nlng They include: Jean Puulk,nc: | Dorothy ~ Greén, Mnrgtre( Richard Radalet, #.!winn and Rebert Simpson. Ann lHIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIlIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIll"llllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllfllllllfll lfi | I 000