The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 3

—_—mm————— FUN! FROLIC! The Commanders in Chief of the Army of Fun BERNHOFER POLLEY GRAY ERICKSON : ARNOLD [u. N THEATRE B3:900 LAST TIMES TONiGHT! 8 P. M. Admission 50c—No Reserved Seats Students—25 cents Program Shapes Up as Big Issue THEATRE TONIGHT “Minstrels” iContinuea rror ragy Oned present situation is compared with that of other campaign years. in for much political discussion, but the interest has centered largely in Coming Piidiy THE PIONEERS || += debate_has been academic. Now the will be considering an estab- lished policy, not a theory, and the interest is nation-wide. On the one hand is the exceptional circumstances that the farm belt i receiving from its payments regular- ly from AAA, a factor which no one would undertake to discount in any —_ election. On the other hand is the exceptionally bitter resentm ent which these payments have aroused among some consumers and among BIG SHOW - “When a- Man’s a Man” FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. pay the processing tax. The whole situation has such a the farm states, and much of thel|.,, . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE;-WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1935. “Stormy Von” Quits Storming as He and Marlene Part Way Marlene Dietrich . . . recting someone else, finished a By ROBBIN COONS | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 16. — When “Crime and Punishment” cmes to the screen Josef von Stern- serg is confident it will be regarded acither as his crime nor as audience In past times farm relief has come| . yishment Columbia studio executives seem ‘eel the same way about it, for af- seeing the picturization of Dos- teyevsky’s world famous novel as di- tected by Marlene Dietrich’s ex- mentor, they began talking contract with the redoubtable “Von"— a con- tract that would give them at least| wo of his films a year. | ‘What amazes Hollywood about the picture, even before viewing it, is| hat Von Sternberg “brought it in"‘ in a record time of days, after scing ahead of his schedule con- istently throughout production. For a picture of this magnitude the 30 many manufacturers who have to|Jays allotted for its completion seem- ed none too many for a director with | less reputation for taking his own sweet time than Von Sternberg | holds. her ex-menter, di- under schedule for the first time. PIONEERS TO GIVE FEATURE FRIDAY NIGHT I Annual Show, Under Spon-| sorship of Local Igloo, | Is at Coliseum The rodeo is one of the high-lights the colorful picturization of the D! r Harold Bell Wright story,| When a Man's a Man,” starring | George O'Brien, which will be shown by Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at their annual show Friday night the Coliseum Theatre. In the »deo sequence, O'Brien is seen as in eastern man who attempts to > a wild horse that never before jed a rider. “Mike,” O'Brien’s who has béen with him for ve years, is seen in the picture. The reformation of a character, n a waster to a strong type, is| theme of “When a Man's & Man” ch was filmed amid the scenic eauty, of St. George, Utah, in the beart of the wild, mountainous west- ern country. The Western star wears | a business suit and a cowboy’s out- | | fit with equal sangfroid. | i Dorothy Wilson plays the feminine | {lead opposite O'Brien, and Paul (Kelly has an important role. Ed- ward F. Cline directed the picture.! Profits from the Pioneers’ annual | A R [show will be applied to the upkeep of the Pioneers’ Bection of Ever- AT c A P I T OL lN green Cemetery. Tickets are on sale picture at the First National Bank or from the Picneers Ticket Sales Commit- | tee—John Reck, Chairman, Lockie | FAMOUS []RM‘A uckinnon and Tom MeMulen. | RCHARDSON. HIGHWAY| NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Hayes and Monlgomery Hereafter, the Capitel or Coli- | seum Theatres will not reserve or| Co-starred for Sec- ond Time Helen Hayes and Robert Montgom- ery open tonight at the Capitol the- ater in the romantic drama “Van- essa: Her Love Story,” based on Hugh Walpole's best seller. It is the first time these two pop- ular stars have appeared together since their great hit last year in the comedy-drama “Another Language.” The new story is based on a death- less romance between Vanessa and SERVED. sell tickets for seats (Loges in-|Stewart and a bus driven by Wal- cluded) for any show until the box lace Burne$t with 12 passengers, offices are open for regular per-| were unsuccessful in an attempt to[ formances. FIRST COME, FIRST travel to Valdez over the Richard- |son Highway last week. The two ady. THE MANAGEMENT. ’vehicles encountered snow to alened what She Sent Him to the Arms of Another Woman! Your heart will be moved by the soul- thrills in this glorious love-story. Only Hugh Walpole could write...only these two great romantic stars could portray . such imperishable romance! PLUS— Medbury in Hollywood Hereye—Hereye Universal News - e A er Taxi driven by Jack| o s S | FAIRBANKS MEDICAL CLINIC IS OPEN Drs. Aubrey R. Carter Gillespie and Noble Dick have cp- is said to be the first DIPTSR SHOP IN' JUNEAU, FIRST! © b o compelling clement about it that it 1% l hone 107 Jun(du is no wonder politicians are asking: — ————.-—— Can either party hope to carry the Rainier Club 3% BEER WINES Tobacco [ ] WARD and JONES OLD WOODLAND GARDENS LOCATION bl - i e e e i St it i S o WITH HOSPITALITY TRAY @ Cleverer than ever ., motg acoes: soxiés, Matched design throughont: Four individual snack platcs and fwo appetizer dishes . . all in sparkling Fostoria crystal, “The Glass of Fash- jon.” Stunning larger tray, choice of walnut, mahogany, or antique white. Cutting block' and knife. Two-slice Toastmaster, only toaster that makes “help-yourself’” parties practical Pops up “ perfect toast every time for everybody."” New Hospitality Tray and two-slice Toastmaster, complete . . $21.80 Antique White . . . $22.80 Two-slice Toastmaster, $16.00. One- slice, $11.80. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS agricultural west without being for AAA, and can either party hope to carry the industrial east without being against AAA? Internal AAA Worries The cause for Republican worr; is plain, since concededly that party must have some western states if it is to win the election. . It should not be supposed, how- ever, that all of the anxiety is on the Republican side. Electoral votes do not grow thickly over the west; simple mathematics demonstrates the hazards of trying to reelect Mr. |} Roosevelt without any eastern help at Moreover, some of the large rn cities long have been Demo- tic strongholds. Is this advan- tage simply to be abandoned? Internally, too, the AAA has many worries. The increase in food im- is not calculated to stir en- sm in the farm country, and administration officials just now are arising over wheat, hops, cotton and potatoes. The biggest worry, of course, is the supreme court. What might hap- pen on the farms if AAA were held unconstitutional, and the Republi- cans countered with some sort of export bounty proposal? ' The problem is too heavily laden with alternatives o permit the poli ticians to agree on any definite con= clusions. It is safe to say, however, that no other issue is receiving more careful study in either camp. —— PARKER FAMILY ! VlSlTlNG JUNEAU and black exclusively. His idea is Bert Parker and family arrived yesterday from Strawberry Point and will visit in Juneau for several days. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the United States Commission er's Court for the Juneau Pre- cinet, Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES McCLOSKEY, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the account of:' the éxecutor of the esfate of James MgCloskey, deceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for. settlement, and that 4#Wednesday, the 4th day lof December, 1935, at ten o'clock|turned from his annual prospect- Benjie, the latter a member of the “N " | sl o | spectacular Herries family, which In Hollywood finishing a picture | walpole has made one of the most ahead of scheduled time means more | famous in contentporary literature. than it does outside the industry.| ch day of production adds to the| verhead cost. Von Sternberg has n noted for many things, but| strict economy with studio money | has not been one of them. | The once stormy director left Paramount after completing his last picture with Dietrich, “The Devil| Is a Woman.” Film men—at least the showmen among them—couns| the cost of a production not in dol- It nd cents expended on it, but by the dollars and cents it will draw into the theatres. The Dietrich film was costly, and to judge by preview reactions, no gem of an attraction. As a matter of record, Von Stern- berg exceeded his production sched- ule on that picture by only two days, | making up for four days' arrears ne Sunday when he confided to in- | timates his intention to “show those | conscript-shooters.” It was his final| picture under a Paramount contract | that was unique among directorial agreements. It gave him complete reedom from supervision, and dic- tatorial powers upon every phase of his productions from the script to rlayers. Marlene and Gary He found his new opportunity at| the little studio where Grace Moore, carlier, had found hers. Here he was not free, to be sure, from super- vision, but he seems to have found the arrangements to his liking., As sual, he was his own cameraman, and he gloried again in his pet theo- ry about sets, using tones of grey that other colors are wasted on a olack-and-white camera, and more beautiful effects can be achieved his way. While Von Sternberg finished his ‘Crime and Punishment,” Marlene Dietrich began' at Paramount her second picture directed by another han her Berlin “discoverer.” Frank Borzage is at the helm on ‘‘The Pearl Necklace” (now called “Dgsire"), which reunites Dietrich and Gary | Cooper for the first time since “Mo- rocco.” A ST [ SHIPPEY REPORTS EXCELLENT SEASON AT GOODNEWS BAY e «Harold Shipfiey, who has re- |{AM., has been duly appointed by |ing trip to Goodnews Bay, reports | said court for the settlement there- |of and the hearing of objections |to the same. All persons are further notified |that at said hearing the court will infljudicabe and decree who are the |heirs and distributees of the said |James McCloskey, deceased. Dated October 1st, 1935. J. F. MULLEN, . U. S. Commissioner. First publication, Oct. 2, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 23, 1935. conditions there very good, saying Laid in London and the Cumger- land Mountain district in the period of the romantic eighties, the story shows Otto Kruger as the demantied husband of Vanessa and Miss' May Robson as the immortal Judith Paris. Lewis Stone also gives one of the finest performances of his career. R, oo co cancesremaad Ethiopia to Win Long War Declare* Morocco Veterans (Continued rrom Page One.) they say, if the Ethiopian fights ac; cording to custom in open formation: without forming the European style g battle lines. General Baratier feels the Italians, despite their familiarity with Euro- pean mountain warfare, will find fighting in Ethiopian mountains quite a different thing, for there are no trails and many of the ranges * have never even been mapped. Counsel Early Retreats French military observers believe the Italian army will make quick | progress in the first enthusiastic drive. For six months they believe the Europeans will drive steadily ahead, for near their colonies ar- mored cars are practical, especially from Somaliland to Harrar. French officers believe, however, that if the Ethiopians conserve their forces and let the Italians advance | to where the geographical barriers start, they have a good chance to win the war. The morale of Haile Selassie’s troops is at white heat, they say and they will battle to the death for their homeland. French observers have pointed out_ that if the great powers lift t.het.!' arms embargoes on Ethiopia an send her quantities of arms and am-* munition, the African empire will be almost unbeatable. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND: OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, - Alaska. August 21, 1935 Notice js hereby given that Lud- wig Hans Wolfram, entryman, of Juneau, Alaska, together with his witnesses Mons Anderson and John C. Berg, has submitted final proof that the ‘entry into the platinum on his homestead, Anchorage 08050, district of the Northland Develop- for a tract of land embraced in ment Company has had a pro-|U. S. Survey No. 2178, situated found effect for the better in pro- | within the Mendenhall Elimination viding prosperity to the region. He about 13% miles from Juneau on himself reports a successful season.|the Glacier Highway, latitude 58° Mr. .Shippey, who left Juneau|24’ 10”7 N. longitude 134° 35 W. early last March, will return again containing 11051 acres, and it is in the early spring. His wife, Flor- now in the files of the U. 8. Land ence Shippey, proprietor of the Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if Fern Beaucy_ Parlors, will' remain | no protest is filed in the local land | here until his return. office within the period of pub-’ ——————— lication of thirty days thereafter,’ SON_S OF NORWAY !md final proof wulybe accepted Meet tonight at 8 pm. Social and final certificate issued. aNr;((i} ;&;f‘reshment& Tonight is MCE; FRORENCE L. KOLB, ; —adv. | Acting Register. T S | First publication, Aug. 28, 1935. ’ Dal:y Empire Want Ads Pay! \\uw, Ppublication, Oc“: 23, 1935. ! LADIES FROM MISSOURI FOUND- . . ..in the.back of any old cook-beok, in the “Useful Compendium of Household Hints.” “To test muslin for ‘filling'—rub a small section vigorously between the forefingers, and note any starchy substance that breaks out of the fibers. “To test for color-fastness — before buying wash goods of. any Kind it is safest to obtain small: sam- ples of all patterns and soak in clear water. “T'o detect cotton in an ‘all-wool fabric—pull the threads apart and apply a lighted match,” ete. How funny they were — these old suspicious-of-everything shopping tests! Grandmother knew them all by heart, and descended on Mr. Biggs, the linen draper, with defiance in her eye. Her little, moistened forefinger shot: suspiciously under every proffered length of sheeting or dish- toweling. She took nobody’s word for anything! But how differently you approach a yard-goods purchase in any store today. A name on the selvage . . . a label on the end of the belt . . . a guarantee-tag that also suggests a method of washing. These are your safety-signals in buying. To-the quetsions “Will it wash?” or “pure silk?”, the saleswoman has only to remind you of the trade name of the fabric. When she mentions a name familiar to you through advertising, your doubts are dispelled. YES ... we still look before we leap, but today that means we read the advertisements in the Daily Alaska Empire BEFORE WE SHOP! f depth of 18 inches on Donnelly elinic in - Alaska, 'the Fairbanks Dome. No further efforts will be Medical —and - Surgical Clmie, oc- | % made this season to reopen the cupying the entire floor afithigimew ‘BLOCKED To TRAFH ‘hlghway south of Rapids. | First National Bank Building in SPECIAL DELIVERY TO. DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 3:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442 adv. 14