The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 3

See how the fearless Federal Agents eaded America’s Reign of Terrorism! . .. Famous headline cases! Biggest sensation since “Public Enemy”! A First National Picture with JAMES CAGNEY ANN DVORAK ¢ MARGARET LINDSAY ROBERT ARMSTRONG—In Huge Cast —ADDED— Tortoise and Hare Silly Symphony THEATRE Vaudveille —_— OPEN ALL NIGHT ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1935. JEANPARKER'S METEORIC RISE T0 FAME TOLD Brilliant Young Star ls| Real-Life Cinderella— ‘ Starred at Coliseum ‘ Jean Parker, starring.in “‘Princess | O'Hara,” now playing at the Coli- seum Theatre, is one of the most: brilliant of the young stars to ap-| pear an the Hollywood horizon. | The meteoric rise of the Parker girl is one of the most talked- | about incidents of Hollywood. | “‘My ambition,” she says, “is to be- | me a real good actress. I don't care | much about becoming a star, so| :)cng as I can be called a good ac-| | tress. Then I'd like to be able to| | travel some day—see the world and | | visit the many interesting spots in all corners of the globe. You see, I| | never had a chance to go places and | | see things when I was a kid. My par- ents were poor and it was all they could do to furnish me with a pic-| ture book sometimes. But I don’t care | {about this now, in fact T'm rather | |glad T had to make my own way in| | the world. I think it's good for me.” Miss Parker plays a “Cinderella” | role in her current picture, which is<‘ | | little | | jone of the funniest and most clever of the Damon Runyah ¢lassics. ! ————————— | i { RED CROSS IS ESTABLISHING NEW AGENCIES Juneau Roll Call Director Tinder Box in Southeast Europe Frontier Problems, Left Over from War Harass Bulgaria yUGOSLAVIA NS ¥ SALONIKA . ] @ TS /| BULGARIA THROUGH /a NEUILLY TREATY King Boris of Bulgaria is strrounded by troublesome borders, most. of the questions having arisen from the treaty of Neailly in 1919 which ended the country’s disastrous participation in ‘the World War. The shaded portions of the map show the territory which Bulgaria gave up at that t By LOUIS A. MATZHOLD SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 28.—The ¢ political cooks of Europe, occupied © in quenching the fire under the Italo- Ethiopian trouble pot, -seemingly have forgotten another Kkettle in |r which also For three reasons: First, ’I‘urkey‘ claims that Bulgaria was instigator | f the first Balkan war whereby Tur- | | key had to cede almost all its Euro- vean territory and also Crete. Second, Turkey claims that among | the 5,500,000 inhabitants of Bul-| are 700,000 Moslem farmers! aria may boil over. B Reports from the Bulgar-Turkish | who want to become Turkish subjects border have been especially disquiet- | a8ain. Turkey claims that these Mos- |ing to King Boris and his ministers. | lems either are forced to join .he Bulgaria has been obliged to stifle Bulsarian orthodox church or leave | Southeastern Europe, ime. DOUGLAS NEWS EPIDEMIC OF 3 TENSE DRAMA “G MEN" NOW | AT CAPITOL James Cagney Plays De-| partment of Justice Agent in Film “G-Men," the exciiing and tense | drama of the government’s war on crganized crime, opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre. A tremendous picture, it will no doubt be of inestimable value in ral- lying public opinion to the support cf the G Men—which is the term ap- plied to Department of Justice op- | eratives. | The story, written by Gregory Rogers is based on headlines that have screamed across the first pages |of the nation's newspapers for the | past three years, and many of the | incidents are recognizable to every- | one, although neither the cormcti names or localities are used. “G Men" is, therefore, more than a thrilling melodrama, it is history re-enacted for the screen, with James I most of the action evolves. Cagney has never given a better | characterization, nor one that gained | {for him a greater amount of audi- lence sympathy. He is good, too, in the |lighter side of the picture as well as !in a romance with Margaret Lind- say. {soon after the first of next month, with his family. | Loken is a longtime resident of Douglas and is a member of the | present Douglas Oity Council. - PUBLIC WORKS RESUMED Wright and Stock, contractors, re- sumed work this morning on the Douglas Water system dam construc- |many aspirations since the world | war. She lost territory in the Balkan | wars ending in 1913, and what she | ceded in 1919 brought the total up to|t Red Cross First Aid Stations on!pnearly 20,000 square miles Highways and the Home and Farm Wants Corridor To Sea Accident Prevention are two Red| ppe only hopg of Bulgaria after Cross projects now engaging the at-| e 1919 treaty of Neuilly was the t tention of workers in the local Red promise of a port on the Aegean < Phillips Receives Information 2ulgaria, forfeiting their farms. City Snrmks to ‘fown The third trouble reason between two nations is the historic city of nople (now Edirne). It had a ation of 120,000 before the world when it was one of the great iing centers of the Balkans. To- the population has dwindled to Cross Chapter, who are also busily | g, giyteen years have passed, but 18,000, mostly poor people. engaged in plans for the annual Roll| & c000'5 offer to let Bulgaria use a Call, November 11 28 rector of the|SMAll section of the harbor of Sa field staff of first aid experts whoilonika has not been accepted here. The rich farming hinterland of he Bulgarian Upper Maritza valley ras cut off when Turkey, soon after are establishing highways stations in the Pacific Area in cooperation with the local units, in a communi- cation to A. B. Phillips, Director of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter Roll| Call, says widespread support is be- ing given to these two expanded projects for the conservation of human life and limb. He states: Danger Signs “Reading the danger sign on the highway after you have collided with a train at a grade crossing or gone; | off the embankment on a curve is like locking the barn after the horse is stolen. It is too late to read the signs when waiting beside a demol- ished car for medical aid. “No one can estimate how many thousands of lives have been saved by prompt and intelligent use of Red Cross first aid training. During the past year 187,255 persons receiv- ed certificates indicating they are qualified to give emergency treat- ment in accidents. Since this Red Cross service was established a quarter of a century ago, 950,801 per- sons have been certificated. First Aid Instructions “First aid instruction for men em- ployed on Federal relief and public works projects as well as the Civil- | Bulgaria requested from Greece the world war, marched into Adrian- Yand from Turkey a neutral zone ople again, and the farmers of East- |along the so-called Greek-Turkish ¢rn Thrace have found a better mar- { border—the so-called Maritza valley ket in Istanbul —with the port of Dedeagatch (now | To get this strategic and economi- To this Turks andcally important point back is there- | Greeks strongly objected. Tife a 'debire of ‘every Bulgarian. But this is only one angle. In thé|: A recent visit to Adrianople re- |lost districts of Macedonia and vealed the streets of the starving | | Thrace are many Bulgars who wan} ¢ity filled with troops and war ma- | |to come back to their motherland / terial. Along the railway lines, down They say terrorism, anarchism and to the port of Dedeagatch, there communism thrive there. | were also Turkish soldiers, although | Instead of getting the old Bulga«|the treaty of Neuilly provided for de- | | rian dream fulfilled to regain all the | militarization of this region. | | west of the Albanian border, whera! | 1,000 years ago the kings of Bulgaria had their capital at Ochrida, Serbia DR. PYLE OFF oN EXTENSIVE TRIP in 1913 drove the Bulgars back to the | Dr. T. J. Pyle, Field Dentist for present borderline. Now efforts to' | establish a real friendship between | Bulgaria and Yugoslavia fall becauso | the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left for by ledll satisfaction 0% petershurg on the Northland last K night. After a week in Petersburg, Turkey Holds Grievances Dr. Pyle will spend several weeks Bulgaria also was hit hard by the, on the west coast of Prince of Wales loss of the Dobrutcha farm area 'O Island, returning to Juneau shortly Rumania. “Never and nowhere will pefore Christmas. we acknowledge this robbery,” still >oe is a general expression of the Bul- SPECIAL DELIVERY 10O DOUG-| gars. LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 Another danger spot is the boun-| .m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- dary between Bulgaria and Turkey. LIVERY—Phone 442, 1 Alexandropolis). SICKNESS I8 OVER DOUGLAS Morning with Excep- tion of Two Grades That the epidemic of sickness due! to measles and similar allments is nearly over is indicated by the at- tendance at the Douglas school this morning after a week’s shut down on account of the large number of ab=! sentees. Apparently the younger chil- dren are still most affected as in the first grade all pupils were absemt this morning and only two were pres- ent in the second. Those grades were therefore again dismissed. In the third and fourth grades, there were five absent against ten last week. Such similarities in at- tendance in the other grades were also noticed. The high school had hut six absentees. With continued improvement it is hoped to continue school without fur- ther interruption, Supt. Bowman| said, e SIG JOHNSON AND NELMA NELSON WED IN DOUGLAS SATURDAY Nelma Neimela Nelson and 8igrid Johnson were united in Marriage here Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Judge J. F. Mullen, United States . ady. | Commissioner, of Juneau. The wed- | School Reopened This! ; ’twn A shovel and crew of men |started on the work. i - e | CARD PARTY TONIGHT y The auxiliary of the F.O.E. will hold a card party today as the weath- | er has moderated, A large attendance | |is anticipated. WEDDING SATURDAY In an informal seven o'clock wed- ding at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse, Mrs. Sigrid Coolin Saturday evening became the bride (of Mr, Willlam Walther. The bride was attended by Miss | Elizabeth Karnes. Mr. Willard Galle- more was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Glasse. | The bride was gowned in flame- colored satin, with silver slippers, and jcarried @ corsage of roses, Miss | Karnes wore a beige lace gown. Mrs, R. 8. Rineberg, mother of the bride, | wore a dress of royal blue; and lit- | tle Patricia Diane Coolin, the bride's ! daughter, wore a pink crepe de chine ty dress. An informal reception was held ‘slter the ceremony at the new home of the couple in the Anderson apart- (ments. A buffet wedding supper was | served. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. 8. BE. Rineberg of Juneau and has taught art lessons here. The groom is an engineer for the Alaska-Juneau. e LEAVES ST. ANN'S William Steinbach left 8t. Ann's hospital where he had been regeiv- ing treatment for asthma, this morn- ‘[COOLIN-WALTHE Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND j TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected || For Every Purse and Every Purpose : COA[ PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. | PHONE 412 }I INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneaun, Alaska Established 1898 D S e —— WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e J fineau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward ian Conservation Corps camps were | also featured duing the past year. | “Another special program launch- ed this year and now holding the attention of the Red Cross first aid instruction is the cooperative plan of training the members of 11,000 American Legion posts throughout the nation. The American Legion has a potential man-power of one million. Safety in Water “Safety in the water is another jimportant phase of the Red Cross program developed with increasing success in the 21 years since the sarvice was instituted. “More people than ever before were enrolled this summer in Red Cross | Aquatic Schools where leaders are trained in first aid and life-saving methods, that they in turn may im- part to others the knowledge thus gained. “Many thousands of persons par- ticipated in the public campaigns for swiming and life-saving instruc- tion. CCC Training ¥ “A new feature of the life saving program during the season just clos- ed was the training given to men in the Civilian Conservation Corps camps by Red Cross personnel under the direction of War Department officials in charge of the camps. Fiftyseven schools were organized and 4,569 men enrolled. “During the past year 74,274 Life- Saving certificates were issued bring- ing the total to 634,247 since the es- tablishment of the service.” Mr. Phillips invites every man and woman to join the Red Cross and have a part in supporting and ad- vancing these Red Cross activities. P B Y Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | IDEAL PAINT SHOP If 1t's Paint We Have It! FRED, W, WENDT _ PHONE 549 A T | ding took place at the home of Mr.'SPEGIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- and Mrs. Andrew Andrews. Mrs. An- :LASZ Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 drews and Jim Bremmen were wit- pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- Wifeto I;ndon, Mateto Sydney e R NSt o1 047 2 Helen Vinson, movie star, and Fred Perry, tennis champion, have separated—but only temporarily. Helen bade Freddy goodby at Los Angeles recently, when he sailed on the Lurline to play in the Aus- | Mrs. John Mills: Mrs. Leggett’ | losis, a rare condition sometimes ‘e~ | semi-conscious most of the time, Jimmy is apparently living in a world | urday from the hospital, following an nesses t6 the ceremony, and a recen- tion to close friends of the couple followed at the Andrews residence. Both of the newlyweds are well- known. Mrs. Johnson has lived on the channel most of her life and a large part of the time in Douglas. Mr. Johnson is & fisherman. e — MAKES SURPRISE VISIT Mrs. David Leggett, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Williain Robertson in Ketchikan for the past ' month, arrived on the Northland Saturday to visit with her sister here, 's home | is in Vancouver, B. O. bR e — DOUGLAS BOY VICTIM OF STRANGE ILLNESS Jimmy Devon is slowly recovering from his iliness resulting from the | measles at Su. Ann’s hospital. His sickness at present is termed Psycho- sulting from various maladies, Only all of his own; from which some definite shock will perhaps be re- quired to bring him out. Douglas Wahto returned home Sat- LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Guy Smith PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNT Front St. Next Ooliseum PHONE 07—Fres Dellv s H #4 Lalingy operation for appendicitis. GOES SOUTH Jerry Hudson left on the North- land for a visit at Everett, Washing- ton, where his: parents reside. He | plans to bring his: young son back with him on his return trip. e LOKEN FROMOTED Hans Loken, electrician of the Alaska Juneau, has received notice thap he will have charge of the Sal- mon Creek 2 : when it Is tralian championships, She goes to, London for pictures in January, ““and they plan to meet a month later. feomiileted> “plans to move i the company house, now awaiting nim, HERE IS A HONEY AND NO MISTAKE She Was Broadway’s Beautiful Red-Headed “Princess”! . . . . Until her father left her, a hansom cab, a hor: and a_houseful of kids to feed! and CHESTER MORRIS in DAMON RUNYON'S Collier's Magazine story Carl Laemmle presents A Universal Picture with Leon Errol* Henry Armetia * Ylnce ==W SALES Every Month in the !m AUCTION SALES DATES 1936 November 13 December 11 Special Sales Held on' Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneam