The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1935, Page 3

AL TONIGHT %N soTner ' ETHEL MERMAN AND A GREAT CAST INCLUDING THE lllllo'i» ST EDDIE_ CANTOR. IN SHOW AT CAPITOL In “Kid ‘Millfons,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre, Eddie Can- tor is cast as a~boy Cinderella of the Brooklyn waterfront, who turns out to be the sole heir of Profes- sor Wilson, late egyptologist who left a fortune in buried treasure in Egypt. The presence: of several oth- er clgimants to the fortune makes the story fast, funny and furious. Chief of these are Ethel Merman, cast' as a hard-boiled song-plugger posing as' the common-law wife of the late professor, and her bone- head gangster boyfriend played by Warren Hymer. Ann Sothern and| George Murphy furnish the heart| interest, i ' Lavishly’ produced for release| ithrough United Artists, ‘“Kid Mil- | lions” .offers several gorgeous girl| dand song numbers. “Mandy,” Irving| | 1S GIVEN HERE BY NAVY MUSICIANS \dmiral's Organization ofj U .S. S. Indianapolis, Delights Crowd The Admiral's band from the U. 3. S. Indianapolis, under the di- rection of Bandmaster A. Lamarre, | s,ave a concert program from an Improvised band stand in front of the First National Bank yesterday ifternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock. rom~ the first selection until the! rogram clbsed with “The Star‘ Spangled Banner,” hundreds of| people_listened with rapt attention. | Traffic on Front Street was halt- 2d by ropes stretched across the| street above and below the bank | building during the concert nnd: crowds filled the sidewalks on both; ides of the street and massed on! : the pavement outside the ropes. 2 5-Piece Band The band is composed of First| Musicians A. Fontillas, clarinet, | and T. Richard, drums; Musicians | (1/¢) J Melak, baritone; E. Pan-| ganibon, trombone; C. Hembrel, | clarinet; P. Benett, saxophone; P.| Currence, bass; W. Baird, trumpet and V. Evangilista, trumpet; Music- ians (2/c) A. Gritseff, clarinet; T. Hellers, clarinet; L. 1. Bowers, drums; D. Goddard, trombone; D. Lubergott, trumpet, and R. Pres- cott, horn. 1 Tne Dans 1s ope ¢ e bebt\ trained aggregations ever heard in| Juneau. Bandmaster . Lemarre re-| ports that members of the band‘i are required to attend a morning ' Jacob Astor, III, gave birth to a rehearsal and play for the Admir- to inherit the estate estimated well al's luncheon every day, in addi-| The babe weighed 7% pounds. tion to frequent public appearances. | fine. Following “the concert * yesterday | ::Lst:'e:;bgsfl?fmf:; ;’frfi‘e ‘;sz‘be named William, “just plain Wil perial. Carrick A. Andrews, who delight- ~d radio listeners with son *a KINY program Saurday ni snng several selections at the band concert. - e FOR FALL CARNIVAL Plans are being made by organizations in Ketchikan fall carnival e, DIES ON RUSSIAN RIVER C. B: Jameson, contractor and Welch are enjoying the round trip member of the Nevada State Leg- of the Princess Louise from Van- islature, died recently while on a|couver, B. C. He is attached to the fishing trip on Russian River, at U. S. S. Greer, a destroyer. Seward. The remains were shipped - to Reno for burial NY A Project Is to Offer s | PICTURE OF PARENTS heat, said: ‘Thank CGod it is over,” a son and heir. Mrs. Livingston French, prominent | | | last year. The wedding was atten the country. civic i for a| | Lieut.-Comdr. and Mrs. P. R Berlin’s song hit, “Okay, Toots,” “An Eanful of Music, “When My| Ship Comes In,” and “Your Head | on My Shoulder” are some of the principal numbers. - 00 ececene s o . AT THF HOTELFf | e0 00000 0o Gastineau Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Parker, Gus. tavus; Walter E. Rooney, Seattle Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Marigin, Se-| attle; George F. Cottle and Mrs. | Cottle, U. 8. N.; William Dahlgren, city; H. L. Cochrane, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholas, Funter Bay; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sorenson; Mrs. C. Evans; C. C. Cushwa, Salt . Lake City; Louise G. Patterson, Se- attle; Steve Angelich; Marco Vuyo- | vich; Christ Radovich, Fairbanks; | Milo - Hajdukovich, Fairbanks; M. Joyce, Taku; Charles A. Whitney and and wife, Boston, Mass.; Grace +M. Lincoln, San Prancisco. Zynda, A. M. Smith, Camp 8; Lieut. Cgl. R. W. Dusenbury and wife, Chilkoot | Barracks; Mrs. L. V. Castner, Chil- koot . Barracks; Miss Dusenbury, New Orleans; Miss Taylor, Los Angeles; 8. H. Vevilstad, Juneau; J. E. Rice, 'Vancouver; Russell Dow, Woodsville, N. H.; Robert Stix, Scarsdale, N. Y.; E. J. Eaton and wife, Cleveland, Ohio. Alaskan J. A. Dightman, Juneau; George Phillips, City; C. J. Anderson, Se- ‘attle;. Herb Nagel, City; H. J. ‘Thompson, City; Louis Torgarson,‘ Windham Bay; W. E. Sparks, Ju- neau; Jack Halterman, Windham Bay; Ed Stanyar, City. GORST CRAFT ON - - * TRIP; TAKU HARBOR U.S. Youth New Chance to Work or to Get Education [ JOI COLLEGES| | POST GRADUATE ‘Ameriean yeuth, pouring out of the classrooms of the nation and finding itself stalemated by economic adversities, will be given an opportunity :to. work: or continue learning when the National Youth' Administration gets under way. The chart shows the esti- mated number of young men and women to be placed into the various NYA projects. By SIGRID ARNE | | | | There will be thrée avenues he can WASHINGTON, July -22—In a |take—job training in some school, few - weeks John Smith, 18 years |Office or factory; work on some o0ld, of Any Town, the United States,| Work-relief project planned special- will take his place in a registration | IV for persons of his age; or further sehooling. The avenue he takes will THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI Astor Heir Is Born AT . TIME OF NEW YORK, July 22~The 19- Young Astor said a week ago that if the baby was a boy, he would Young Astor, pacing the corridors of the hospital in swelteringi, ... The wedding of young Astor and Ellen Tuck French, daughter of} took place in the historic Trinity Church, Newport, R. I, on June 30, hlne seeking work or study under nsport Boeing the:new natiopal youth program. fiying Boat piloted by’ Knight || He ‘may have his high school di- made a round trip flight to the|ploma but no pay check, no money Taku Harbor cannery with Charle,s:w go to college; no experience at Anderson, deep sea diver, Sunday work and no chance. to get any. afternoon. Anderson, who has been | The street corner or the neighbor- employed by the cannery at un- hood baseball lot may be his only ‘derwater inspection and repair of outlet for energy. fish traps, brought his equipment to| His father ‘may be getting work Juneau. Seamen Rice and Peterson relief payments, or he may be work- of the U, 8. S. Indianapolis, were jng for such low wages he can do also . passengers abodrd ‘the flying nothing for his son except provide beat as guests of Anderson. |a roof and meals. : —— gt | NYA To Consider, Problem ATTENTION MARTHA SOCIETY, When John goes down the. regis- On Wednesday, July 24, Mrs. tration line at the national youth Joseph P. Kepdler will entertain administration-office in Any Town, at afternoon tea at her home on where he lives, he will meet citi- Glacier | Highway all members of zen-volunteers who will be trying the Martha Society in homor of to solve the problems of the out- Mrs. Lester D. Henderson. ©ars of-school, out-of-work youth of will leave the church parlors at| their eity. 1:15 pm. sharp and members are| John will tell them of his pre- requested to be prompt. —adv.' vious education and his ambitions, The Gorst Air be determined in part by the local committee. ’ If he wants job training he will be apprenticed in the work he wishes to learn, with the commit- tee members acting as ambassadors for him. They will find some em- ployer. who will make room for John, and then get approval of the local labor unions for putting him to work under apprenticeship con- ditions. Witl Get Allowance While he works he will get an allowance to pay for his carfaré, Junches, and whatever other expen- ditures arise because of the job. If he is particularly bright he will be put into some government of- fice in his district. The administra- tion is especially interested in de- velopng a corps of young people q RE, ISEAMAN RADID SINGER BIVES PROGRAM HERE Carrick Androws, Baritone?r Broadcasts at. KINY— Praises Local Artist LIA IRGEE Crrrick A U Andrews Seaman| S. 8. Indianapolis, adio listeners Saturs| rom 9 to' 9:30' o'clock program of songs broadcast. KINY 10 has a remarkable ne voice, is ‘not a’strangs | microphone. For five| he was a staff ar« writer, program ' di+ cor and publictty ' dis 1 KGA at Spokanel : latter part of Andrews' KGA, that station had coast Hook-up with KJR in 1 KEX in Portland. Prev- rvice with the Spokane sang from Station Walla Walla, one of the stations in the West, Diego on Navy Day, 1933, Andrews sang on roadeast ever released decks on the Frigate “Old TIronsides. Juncau Program His program Saturday night in- j {¢luded “An Old Violin,” “Goin" to “[Heaven on a Mule," “Beside Your Window” (Failstaf), “Allah’'s Holi~ day” (Katinka, Friml), “Nay, Nay, eighbor,” “Life Is‘a Song,” and “Home on the Range.” [ 'Last summer Andrews sang on the Mall in Central Park, New ¥ork, accompanied by the bands from three battleships. 4 Asked why he had entered the Navy instead of continuing = with radio station broadcasts, Andrews fated that he wished additional musical training, ‘edueation in busi- administration, ‘and travel, and that he could find 'all three ad- yantages nowhere else so easily Available as in the United States Navy 2t statior KOWW two In Oct the from Constitution San ly helow MARRIAGE year-old bride of 22-year-old John son Priday who may be expected over $100,000,000. The mother and child are. doing iam,” without a middle name. when the doctor told him he had in Newport and New York society, Praises Miss Kolisch { tAndrews stated that if his pro- |Rmum broadcast from Station KINY | Saturday was a success, it was due largely to the very fine acompani- ment of Miss Louise Kolisch, pian- Mist! ‘Al of my seléctions are very easy to sing,” Andrews said, “But |some of them, patricularly ‘Allah’s Holiday, are very difficult for the’ accompanist. 1 was surprised to find so much talent so far North." ded by socialites from all parts of] PROFESSOR TRAVELS ! | Prof. J. L. Kunz, instructor in To- | ledo University of Toledo, Ohio, is lrnjn_vmg the current round-trip| | voyage of the Princess Louise from Vancouver, B. C. - e OP IN JUNEAU FIRST! ~ EPORTED 6000 j:rammg in school shops after school | hours, or in privately owned fac- tories where the owners permit the use of equipment after working| Salmon Trollers Making wLarge Catches — Dia- mond K Has Large Pack phasized, preferably should be con-| |struction of recreation centers or{ Bert Eistad, well known local in- padks. ‘While': John works he will|surance man returned on the North- get $15 a month, and this will be|l80d to his Juneaw headqearters in addition to work given the hmxd‘aner Pt Of « oavembll SOl 108, of the family. | buginess connected with his firm. May Get Further Schooling | He made stops in Sitka, Wrangell, 11 school is more attractive to the | 274 Pe'fi;;"“'_“ g g4 g boy he will have opportunity to um";g con“ PRk 1 e tha and. to high school or college, or to rnggl‘ " " h take a post-graduate course depend- m‘ "ta' pRanD ';:’ BIp e ing on his age and previous educa- | 26€% making big catches and af tlon. He will be paid an average of | 1 2ugell, the Diamond K Paoking $6 a month if he goes to high Gompapy. has: so- i (uly 'se_uon school. Tf he entérs college it w]mexceeded other packers in the catéh be on some work-and-study basis|©f PiBk salmon in the district, Busi- for which he will get $15 a month. l,les: el ol PeFersburg, Hsy But he must be unemployed and iy Gt unable“to earn the spending money | R‘Nsu" HEA Ds i ' s Yol AMER.BARASSN =~ v ' i he needs for books and earfare. The college graduates will be able to return to school for a post- Record Against Con- stitution. Change » i graduate course, also on a work- and-study basis: They. will be giv- en ‘_spendlng mponey according to their needs. y | John's sister Mary, who has'| reached the same stalemate—out of " LOS | ANGELES, July 22~With painted. criticism of $uch legal in- struments as the NIRA, the Ameri- can Bar Assoeiation has gope solid- ly on' record aguinst “changes in the essential lines of the Constitu- hours. He may want to go directly to| work on a work-relief project. In| |that case he must be a’ member of | la family on relief. Such work pro-| grams, President Roosevelt has em-| | i sehool ‘and no work—will be given similar opportunities. The num- bers of' such Johns and Marys who| will be helped by the $50,000,000 al- | lotted to NYA for the year are es- timated as follows: 150,000 in job 100,000 in high schools; 120,000 in colleges; and several thousand more :ie Y:‘:ur!gsfimlte,d i@ pprt-gradu- | tion by ‘the process of corruption of e R R |Mes “text.” THRILL[NG FE ATURE | Willlam Lynn Ransom, New Yorlg | was elected president, after spirite SHOWING, COLISEUM beiioting, over James M. Beck, not- — |ed" constitational lawyer. The for- equal the First National production, F8IWas'a dark; horse candidate. “Murder in the Clouds,” now showw|If Was the first time in. the Asso- ing-at the Colissum Theatre. Dar-|ition's 58 yeals of existence that a ing - ayiators pefform barrel rolls, presidentinl contest Has been wage, Immelmans, rolls on loop tops, fish R ity 32 173 7 tails, wing overs and other stunts| MISS FISHER LEAVES the picture ‘Biit form ‘a part of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce em- battles of army plaries with fleeing |Ployee and now a resident of Olym- robbers high in the air. Planes are Pla, Wash, left Juneau for Seattle =hot to the grotnd and airmen are aboard the Northland. seen bailing out of their flaming el L ships. 1 BLYTHES ENROUTE principal role, that of a dare-devil ministration business, J. R. Blythe air pilot who eventually is instru-|left for Ketchikan on the North- mental in smashing a band of con- }and. He is accompanied by his spirators, Ann Dvorak is cast as an [Wife. air hostess who is kidnaped by a suitor who really belongs to the _RETURNS HOME | Mrs. Eske Eskesen, en who_ have practical knowledge of public service and its problems, training; 150,000 on work projects For genuine thrills, few pictures| mer United States Solicitor Gen- which are not just interpolated into| Miss Katherine Fisher, former Lyle Talbot has been given the| ,On Federal Emergency Rellef Ad~ band of “spies,. 18t " Anws Hospital on July 9th, re- DAILY EMPIRE WAN7 ADS PAY: turned to her home Saturday. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935: HAR FOR WAR RUMBLE Byiperor - Beches World Peace to be ‘Drowned | in Blood and Tears™ ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, 22 —Emperor Haile Selassie stirring appeal ‘to the world i taid that peace 1s on the verge ¢f being “drowned in blood and tears" in the war launched by Ttaly. i Asked whether Ethiopla: would | choose . between conciliation and war in view of the large forces | already mobilized by Mussolini o || the Ethiopian borders, the Emperor | declared the empire would “defend the territory to the last man.” “Ever sincé the crushing deféat| by our army about 40 years agoQ Ttaly ha nourished: the desire to attack us,” he sald. “This desire is assumed’ today in the more acute! and menacing form in which Italy proclaimed to all the world its pu pose. were rejected and our sincere desire | for conciliation rebuffed. Now. 2,000} years after the crucifixion peace July in a today and tears of war.” CAIRO, Egypt, 22. — Emit Abdullah, of Trans-Jordan, is quots ed by newspapers as expressing sympathy to Ethiopia in tnat na- tion’s dispute with Italy. It is also| intimated assistance will in event of hostilities. be given | BRITISH STAND LONDON, July 22—The British | Cabinet has decided to instruct Sir| Eric Drummiond, Ambassador to| Rome, to renew efforts to find a| basis for a possible solution of the | Italo-Ethiopio dispute. The Cabinel reaffirmed its prev-! Lious stand that both Ttaly and| Ethiopia should state their com-| plete views to the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva Ethiopia is willing but Italy has| bristled “No.” i FAMILY OF 4 T0 FARM OUT TOWESTWARD Seekiiig "Loeatio"siiy, Netw Land Without Govern- ment Assistance ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 22— Fred A. Prill, wife and iwp sons,| David, aged 18 and Leroy, aged 17, have arrived here from Sheridan, ‘Wyoming, bringing 10,000 pound$ of household goods and equipment, planning 'to settle on a farm in the Anhchorage area, perhaps in the Matanuska Valley or on Kenai Peninsula. The Prills are, fipanting their own venture and are lving here until they decide where to locate. About 20 families have settled be- tween Anchorage and Seward this year, coming north without Govern- ment_assistance. e T0O MANY MEN FOR NUMBER - OF JOBS AT NOME, REPORT Reuest for arrangéments’ to have Coast Guard cutters take 15 or 20 men who recently arrived in Nome outside agaln has Been made fo ‘Gov. ' John WET¥oy by Dis.ric Judge J. H. 8/ Morison of that city Judge Morison said the men arrived there recently and that there is no work for them. Théy have consént- ed to leave if transportation be provided, he said. | | GEOLOGICAL: SURVEY CHIEF ARRIVES HERE Philip’ 8. Smith}'Alaska Chief of the Geological “Survey, arrived in Juneau aboard the' Northwestern for his annual:visit to the Terri- tory. He expectis ‘to soon go on to' the Westward and thence to various points in the Interior While here Mr. Smith called on Federal and Territorial officials All our advances for peace i is to be again drowned in blood | CONSUMERTO ~ #OYAL DUTCH | uitimate as a passenger on the Northland. o Ce “One Hour Late’ nedies MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT PAY BILL IN PLANE DOWN; UTILITY BOGT 13 ARE DEAD Third Major Disaster”Oc- curs in'Europe—Cause Is Unexplainable Evidence Is Given Before Senate Investigating Committee WASHINGTON. July The| SAN BERNARDINO, Switzérland, consumer was described July —Vainly seeking an eémerg- before the Senate Investigating|ency landing because of motor trou- Committee as the ofe who wiil pay, ble, a- Royal Dutch airliné passen- the cost of the campaign. of power|ger plane crashed. into trees three companies against the utility hold- miles from here late last: Saturday ing company bill. William Hill, afternoon, killing all of the thirfeen Boston attorney associated with the ' persons aboard. Gas and Electric company, expres: Of the thirteen, nine were pas- d that opinion. His company ac-|Sengers, knowledged spending $700,000 in an' The ship wds e nroute from effort to defeat legislation Frankfort-on-Main to Milan. Investigators received further evi-| The disaster was the third' ma- dence of the destruction of records Jor accident of ‘the Royal Dutch in the utilities fight -against the Airlines in-seven. monbhisw~Last De- meastire. ‘They heard withesses tes- | cember seven were killed, in a crash tify that they met at midnight in on the Syrian desert and a week a hotel to discuss information they 880 six persons were killed in a would give. Witnesse: rted they crash after a take-off near Amster- advised “tell the truth. | dam. -t The cause of the crash in each UAKD OF THANKS lcum is flppaivnlly un?(plnmed, Gratefully acknowledging and thanking our friends for the many ORPHEUM THEATRE kind 'expressions. of sympathy dur-, TO BE APARTMENTS ing the illness and funeral of our, beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Jeffic M. Laughlin. Especially for ~Work has been ' started under the cars supplied and also for the ‘he direction of Grant Baldwin, many beautiful floral offerings wellknown local contractor, on. the ROSCOE M. LAUGHLIN, old Orplveum Theatre, on the MRS, NETTIE ATTAWAY, ground {loor of the Orpheum Build- GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN ‘in,'g, Main and Willoughby Avenue. and FAMILY, Two modern ground floor apart- HUGH JONES. ments will be added. ————————— SLAGLE TO SEATTLE MRS. MEHERIN ARRIVES Edward” Slagle, son of Al Slagle, Mrs. J. J. Meherin, wife of the chief mechanic of the Bureau of representative of the Hills Broth- Public Roads, left Juneau for Se- ers Products Company, arrived here attle on the Northland. en the Princess Louise from Van- >-ee couver, B. C, She was accompanied L TO KETCHIKAN as far as Ketchikan by her hus- Robert Paul, son of William Paul, band. Juneau attorney, left for Ketchikan ———————— ! .SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! - UPTOWN-~- TONIGHT We take pleasure in presenting this famous Swedish play. It has played on the Scandi- navian stages for more than 90 years and is now made into a motion picture classic. ALL TALKING—SINGING—DANCING An All-Star Cast With Nearly 1500 EXTRAS tered |the parents of a 7-pound baby girl. and conferred with A. R. Sargent, topographer; who.is doing, mapping work \on - Admirgity: Island Falrbanks,, Mr, Smith will co?x!"er with Paul Hopkins, the only man Burvey " office keeps in Alaska - :” year around. ROM COLONY ster, Kakanega, Ken- tish Bast Africa, is'a the Prin- Varmlanningarna {1 | (WARMEANDERS) ;) ') with GOESTA KJELLERTZ and ANNA-LISA ERICSON ¢ i Hear the beautiful and familiar folk.melodies and song as well as the broad humoer and realistic philosophy of the country folks. See . the old folk dances. " P g A # ] 2.4 ol 8§ ARRIVES nd Einstoss, fish buyer from | New "York Olty, fook passage at| Prince’ Rupest,, B. C,, for. Ketchi- | kag T Louise. | P OF BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hausman are Also “SKANE” and SWEDISH NEWS REEL He is the manager of the Piggly| lWXBKly at Fairbanks,