The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 3

AL / e i i REAL-LIFE LOVERS IN AREAL-LIFE COLiEGE ROMANCE TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE seary . WALTHALL MAE MARSH ARLINE JUDGE STEPIN FETCHIT MIDNIGHT PREVIEW" “PLL LOVE YOU ALWAYS” . Have You (Begis,!er_ed'.’ MNA NEAGLE, NEW STAR AT UPTOWN Anna Neagle, starring in “The Little Damozel,” now showing at the Uptown Theatre, is cast as a sophisticated and apparently hard- boiled Night Club Queen in a Lon- don “hot spot.” She is tricked into marrying the man she loves but when she finds that he has been paid to become her husband in or- der to remove him as a rival for the hand of a blue-blooded heifess, she i}/ The band is composed of 24 | THIRD QUAKE DISASTERIN ' JAPAN EMPIRE !Southem Pz;t_of Shinchiku Province Shaken— Lives Taken TATHOKU, Formosa, July 17— and 144 injured in an earthquake centering in southern Shinchiku Province, according to .police re- ports. This is, the Japanese Empire’s | third fatal tremblor in three | manths. The tremblor destroyed 24 build- ings. The quake shook the same as on April 21 and in that disaster near- ly 3,000 died. Telephone and telegraph bridges are damaged. | ANCHORAGE BAN GREAT FACTOR IN SUCCESS OF 4TH The Anchorage City Band played for nearly every major event in, | connection with the Fourth of July. | The band played for the parade, | afternoon sports, evening concert, | | then for the public dance starting at 10 o'clock. musicians and the officers’ are as| follows: Frank Brant, President; Eugene Smith, Sccre'.ary-'rreasurcr;! Frank Kimura, Librarian; Ed Be-| rutto, Director; Oscar Gill and Robert Bragaw, Trustees. ( SSTRAWBERRIES RIPENING Y | A bumper crop of strawberries are rlpexx;ng in the gardens at An- Forty-nine persons have been ki]led‘ lines | are disrupted, railway lines andi chorage, leayes her husband-to return to : the hectic life of #The Little Dam- ozel.” The young wastrel later realizes that he has fallen in love with the ex-queen of the cabaret, and the denouement of. .the drama affords the young English star, Miss Neagle, many opportunities to display her talents. MYSTERY, ROMANCE IN FEATURE AT CAPITOL Mystery, intrigue and rm'nance\l are blended with shrewd political observation in “The President Van- | ishes,” which opens at the Capitol| Theatre tonight. The Paramount picture starts with the United States on the verge of entering a new European con- flict and Arthur Byron, in the role of President Stanley, courageously pitting his fight for peace against a nation in the throes of war | THe Parker Yacnmatic elis AND FORGET IT this revols gy sy B vefill! oldfashioned parts. In their place is & modern, ingenious filling mechanism —more room for the ink! . . . That ink | supply is always visibl d th ayi Jnr:fi_f:% it to the Tight and se when eversible mim of precious platinum, gold and idium, writes cn either side. A pen of rare and exciusive beauty. Sce— try ~peleer this beautiful pen at the YOUCAN FILLIT | Foa Trousers, skirts and long bathrobe coats appeir in these new aparelli. The costime at left combines trousers of geld and white linen jacket tied with a chintz sash. The one in the center tops a silk inspired by the draped skirts worn by Hindu students, with a linen. The cosfume at right adds a bathrobe of rcse, grey and green printed chintz lined with towel- ing to a green bathing suit. The pancake berets are fashioned of tent cloth. Is Tone Joan's Leading Man? POST OFEICE DUCK STAMPS NOW ON SALE Wile Announces Arrival of Migratory - Bird, Hunting Issue Postmaster Albert Wile today. re- minded sportsmen that no migra- tory waterfowl may be taken unless |the hunter have on his person a Federal migratory-bird huntihg stamp. Postmaster Wile Hnl‘mln('(‘d that yesterday's mafl’ boat from the | south brought a large supply of | thése hunting stamps | They are now on sale in the | Junedu Post Office at a price of |81 each. The stamps expire June | 50, 1936, The regulations include: 4 All migratory-bird hunters over 16 years of @age must carry the | stamps on their person; stamps | must be signed in ink by the pur- {chaser; all stamps become void June 30, 1936; stamps are not re- | deemable; stamps are not trans- ferable; stamps must not be altered, mutilated or imitated. Philatelists also will be interested in this year's issue, Postmaster Wile |indicated, because new regulations allow the “sale of the stamps singly, or any desired mnitiple, including full sheets, to any person, whether such stamps are to be used for | hunting = migratory waterfowl or |other lawful purposes.” In other words, stamp collectors as well as hunters are expected to be large buyers of the issue. More than 500 of the stamps were sold by the Juneau Post Office last year. | - D ISERVICES RESUMED | BY LUTHERANS AS | OLAFSON RETURNS | il Services in the Resurrection Lutheran Church will be resumed Sunday, it was announced today by the Rev. Erling K, Olafson, pastor of the church who returned from a trip to the States earlier this week. The Rev. Olafson had been in Vancouver, Wash., as a delegate to the national synod of the United Lutheran Church. While in attend- ance at the convention, he was named on a number of committees. beach costumes designed by ‘Schi- striped glazed chintz and a loose beach dress of golden yellow cravat three quarter length coat of pink Capitol Asks If President to Drop W hirlwind Attack (Continued 1rom Puge One) - R . AT THE HOTELE e 00000080 0 > | l ersaries groggy and disheartened, ind hanging on the ropes. There was a time when even the nost partisan Republican, .\poukum‘ syrivately, would not admit of even i oeutside chance that the Presi-| lent could be defeated for relection | in 1936, Following this meeting, the Rev Then oposition began gradually|Qlafson visited friends and rela- to revive, both in and out of Con-|tves in western Washington, parti- ;ress: and the Supreme Court NRA|CUlarly in Bellingham. That com- devision gave the opposition an en-|Mmunity, he sald, “looks very pros- tirbly hew courage which was re-|PCTOUS and‘was one"of ‘the first STt ohoe I MBGY Way, mill centers to réturn to work in it Bt the Northwest’s lumber strike.” camp was a renewal of the attack.| ;> & bl e There is no doubt in the mind of apy well-informed person in Wash- ingtorl that the President’s pres: conference remarks about a “horse- and-buggy-days” construction of the constitution were designed to give furious momentum once more to his Zynda o et / ¥ Paramount Picture Peggy Conklin—/.ndy ARTHUR BYRON EDW. ARNOLD PAUL KELLY Devine—Janet Beecher 0Osgoed Verkins—Sydney Blackmer Edward Ellis and Irene Franklin STARTING TODAY . BRITISH NOBILITY ] ON ALASKA CRUISE | Perhaps the most distinguished round-trip passengers on the Prin- cess Alice, as that vessel makes its current trip from Vancouver, B. C., ,|to Alaskan waters, are Sir Richard | | thesis that all college life isn't one and Lady Winstedt Former residents of Singapore, China, = they are “sizhtseeing” HAVE YDU REGISTERED? —ADDED— Comedy Snapshots News “BACHELORS OF ART” FEATURE AT COLISEUM “Bachelor of Arts,” now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, is sald to be a really honest story of college life—with all the hokum out and the humor in. It is devoted to the long rah-rah-rah, Faced with real and mature prob- lems the young people of the film pen holds | policies. Neither is there any doubt that the strong condemnation of those remarks from various quarters caus- ed shocked surprise in some highlStandard Qil of California. places. A further surprise attack Alaskan was planned; the tax message di-| Glen Parker. verted attention and provided new mementum for a time. But within a few days the new tax policy, too,|- Ernest Sumdum. Gastineau SHOP, IN JUNE A. Kohlhase and wife, K. G. Woodford; W. C. Meyers, i Southeast Alaska enroute to Eng-| land. Sir Winstedt is highly re-| garded in English political eircles | and recently had been advisor to the Sultan of Lahore, India - - work them out in a human and believable manner, though always with a sense of humor. The players in featured roles are all of average college age and in- clude Anita Louise, Tom Brown, RETURN TO FRANCE = |apjne Judge, Frank Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Love, wuxld‘ank Melton and others. tourists, are bound for their home 4 in southern France, and are tak-| found Administration plans bogged along a seemingly endless trail of controversy. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ing a side trip on the P;lncrss" Alice from Vancouver, B. C, The| Lowes live in Cagnas. FRENCHMAN WINS Jean Dupuy of France won the After® this| Spreckles outhoard motor boat cruise, they will travel to England, |trophy race held in Paris. Stanley and thence to France. | Dollar, Jr,, of the American steam T TRY PP et | shipping family, was the only com- Rice is sald to be the basic food | petitor from the Uhnited States, for about 1,000,000,000 pergonsiand he was forced to drop out be- throughout the world. Ifore the race was finished. A UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, "Alaska. | June '10; 1935, Notice is hereby given thatHarold J. Grimstad, enfryman, | together with his witnesses, Osear Oberg and | Savern Swanson, all of Juneau, Al- aska, has made final proof on his homestead entfy, Anchorage 07227, for a tract of Jland situate on Hump Island, Lynn Canal, latitude 58° 26’ 30” N. longitude 134 ° 58 00” W. embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 2099, containi 15036 acres and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- askd, and if fo protest is filed in| the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days: thereafter, sald final proof will be acoepted and _finl” certificate is-| sued. frenzy. At the hour when the Pres- ident is to go to Congress with his plea for peace, the nation is horri- fied by the announcement that he hag been kidnaped. The drama grows in force and intensity to a surprising and un- anticipated ending. Mearest good store. "Parl(er l‘-mmurlo—‘a Next came the insistent White House call for a rallying-round to save the utilities bill. The House re- {sponded by overwhelmingly reject- | ing the call, | Franchot Tone Joan Crawford 1s Joan Crawford really Mrs, Franchot Tone? That's the question Hollywood is asking about these two movie stars who are reported to have been secretly married last January. Their frequent appear- ances together have lent support to the romantic rumors. ' Miss Crawford is the divorced wife of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., while Tone has been _one of the film colony’s most eligible bachelors. Political Questions Where is it all leading? Will the President decide to continue his | swift offensive, or will he feel that flhl! time has come to reserve his 7 “|blows, and try to lead the opposition | vacation ‘round-trip cruise from|into openings from which it may he Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess| unable to extricate itself? Alice. Kane is executive vice-presi-| If he does keep on, will he have |detn and general counsel for the|the endurance to outlast his ad- |Phillips Petroleum Company of versaries? And if he does not, will Bartelsville, Okla. ' ‘fins adversaries be able to capitalize —_—l e . sentiment against him in any ef- MISS DREW TRAVELS | fective manner, without seriously Miss Amelia. M. Drew,.who is falling out among themselves? connected with the. Bemis Bag' There are the prime political Company of North Andover, Mass., questions ‘involved in the very com- is a round-tripper on the Princess plex situation which exists in FLORENCE 'L. KOLB, Alice from Vancouver, B. C. “Washmgmn today. Acting Register. st 2 - R R — ! First pul tion, ‘June 26, 19: SHOP IN JUNEAUVRINST: | SHOPUIN JUNEAU FIRST! | Last pablleationt M i, TWO WIN, ONE HOPES, C. K. WHITE—Reprwenting The New York Life Ins. Co. Will be ‘in Juneau until August 1, at the Assembly / Apartments, Apartment No. 203. Any service or information desired by old policy hold- ers will be gladly given. Also information on our complete line of Life and Endowment Policies, An- nuities and Child’s Educational Endowments will be gladly given. X ¥ [CALL 4913 FOR APPOINTMENT EDITOR ABOARD Taking many notes, which she |may . use as a basis for an article in her magazine, Mrs. Shirley Krieg |1s enjoying a round trip to Alaska |from Vancouver, B. C., on the Prin- |cess Alice. Mrs. Krieg is editor of Themis, publication of Zeta Tau Alpha, a national college women'’s |fraternity. Mrs. Krieg also is grand | historian ‘of the organization. —_———,,-— OIL MAN VACATIONS Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Kane and their son, Robert, are enjoying a 25¢ Bargain Nites 25¢ BiG DOUBLE BILL ANNA NEAGLE The Most Beattiful International Star in THE LITTLE DAMOZEL She was a Queen of- Diamonds to the Night- world . ... A Queen of Hearts to the one she loved! i h Ken Maynard Is Back With his wonder horse—“TARZAN”— and Los Angeles Boy Scout Troop No. 107 in DRUM TAPS S - RICE & AHLERS CO. | Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 AND THREE LOS ¢ Heating ' THE ‘HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the ! Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO, PHONE 412 These fans were too engiossed with the feature race at Aque iuct frack to notice a candid camera levelied at them—and by their ex- :;liullonnhlt'n no_:_.r:r'd to to ze: y&o was in the money and who wasn't. Unfloubtulnlfly the two young ladies at the left had their pennies on the ning horse. 'an next to‘them seems to hope her horse will s:age a rally, while the three watchers on the rJ; paren given up all hope. (Assoctated Press Photo) # A b e ki