The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DI:C 5 1935 TONIGHT is the NIGHT — 8 HEXRT-TUGGING SUCCESSOR PO THE FAMOUS "MIRACLE MAN With Twice Its Touching Appeal Silly Symphony Shoe String Follies WARRACK OFF TOWESTWARD' Construction Firm Head to Submit Bids on Three Buildings J. B. Warrack, President of the ‘Warrack Construction Company, left for Cordova on the Northwestern last night. The chief purpose of his trip to the Westward, Mr. Warrack said, is to enter a bid on behalf of his firm on the new City Hall and| Teleohone Exchange to be built in Anchorage. He will also enter a bid ‘on the proposed Cordova Town Hall, LIVES TANGLE IN STORY OF PSYCHIATRISTS Claudette Colbelt Charles| Boyer, Joel McCrea, in ‘Private 'Worlds’ Claudetie Colbert, popular and tal- ent2d winner of last year's Academy Award, and Charles Boyer, new French star who really knows how to act, are playing tonight at the Capitol Theatre in a very creditable in pretation of a very fine book— vllis Bottome's “Privats Worlds." The book deals with the tangled s of psychiatrists who have them- ves not solved the inhibitions of heir lives. A group of such persons, each with a secret obsession, are in | ch of an insane asylum. Charles | Boyer, who possesses, besides his own complexes, a neurotic sister to wor- | ry about, comes as the new head, | and situations develop between | Charles and the pretty psychiatrist Claudette, the sister ang the hand- | come interne Joel McCrea, and the interne and his pretty child- vum |Joan Bennett, that intensify all their | ftpn"lal phoblas. To such an oxtent {does tension develop that it is no | surprise to the reader when the in- {'sane asylum itself'gces on a rampa land the new head is only saved from | |death at the hands of a maniac by {the courage of Miss Colbert. Perhaps the best perfofmanc given by Joan Bennett, as the ‘mrc who comes very near the b ¢ {cf insanity. Few persons will xolmt‘ swept over northern Ohio in the the scel here Joan, climbing the | ;wo years emerged the Tolede mduv stairs during a thunderstorm, hears | trial peace plan. voices of childhood playm AL&‘ Four times since it was conceived ‘lunng her into the void of insanity |and organized in June by Edward (which would offer forgetfulness o‘]F McGrady, No. 1 strike mediator 3.—Out of the that ha |:cmplicauons of grown-up existence. [ of the Department of Labor, it has The most sex-appeal is displayed by |been tested. Charles Boyer. Helen Vinson is con-| In all four s it has come off 'vin?ingly neurotic and Claudetie | with quiet, nor cular victories and Joel McCrea handle the leading | that stand out in contrast with the == |roles with dexterity. | frenzied jostling of crowds, shouting P e detes 01 epithets, and hurling missiles 'HOPE CHEST TO BE e & AWARDED AT BAZAAR L(’dd(n of 27 cities have iy, asking “What is this | The Christmas Hope Ghest to be| .‘1" bl gl | | why doe |awarded at the Catholic Bazaar next | | To the week is now on exhibit in the show | oo .1 Cires {window of the Thomas Hardware‘p 3 Competi¥. \Lx n(; 5 a te rmk he Mrs. George H., Walmsley and Mrs.| ™ aoica tOiKers Guy McNaughton, in charge of the Hope Chest Committee, announ:r! written To- and stion McGrady re- mental astizma- likes to apply to the last two years, was born the T i F. McGrady, left, of the Federal Department of Labor. frem the city that experienced some of the worst of the strikes. Rioting during the Electric Auto-Lite strike is scen in the picture. battle between workers and employees that demonstrated the necessi for some form of mediation in disputes and started investigation of wi and means from which, nearly a year later, emerged the Toledo industrial peace plan. al plants. | G Out of the avalanche of ! shut down. The dispute was not set- tled until' May 15. ° | 8ix weeks later the International Brotherhood of Electrical Worker. 'alled a strike in the Toledo Edison Co. It appéared for a time Toledo's ndustries would be paralyzed by a shutdown of power. A permanent panel of eight non- | partisan members was set up. Two paneéls of five each, one represent- ing labor and one industry which might vary in personnel as new sit uations arose, Lind Named Chairman McGrady selected Lind chairman Lind, since January, 1933, had par- ticipated in approximately 1,000 la- bor disputes, most of which did not reach the strike stage. “In the event of a deadlock or a threatened strike or lockout the airman calls in representatives of ch panel individually,” McGrady aid. “They state their cases. The chairman then calls all three to- zether. In four cases out of five, an agreement will res vent a costly ke." “There’s going to be plenty of need for this plan or something similar,” said McGrady. “I believe there will also were organized. | McGrad ¥ Sees Toledo Peace Plan 43 Curo for s antfll lsngmansm , PlAY$ Efin iN that swept across northern Ohio in o Peace Plan, sponsored by Edward It takes its name It was lhls be many more strikes. History shows that when the nation is coming out of a depression, labor tries to get back what it has lost, and industry tries to regain what it has lost. -~ LADIES’ ‘GUILD TO PREPARE FOR TEA Tea, to be held in the church par: lors on Saturday, the Ladies’ Guild the Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at 1:3! of meet o'clock. | pleted and booths put in order for | the Saturday event, which is ex- | pected to draw a large attendance. | - e - INDIAN CHILD BURIED Little Jessie Demmert, Indian ! child who died Sunday at the Gov- | ernment Hospital, was buried this af+ ternoon in Evergreen Cemetery, af< ter services at 12:30 o'clock by the Rev. David Waggoner in she Chapel at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The child’s home was in Klawock, e eee Guild Tea, Trinity day, 2 to 6 p.m. Hall, Saturs —adv, fllII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhlIIIIIIfllIIllIIIIIIIIIII]IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIIIIlIIlIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIII|||| | ph; In preparation for the Christmas) Decorations will be com=! [ Negotm!')x in strikes get too close |to the issues,” he said. ‘“Tt need that tickets may be secured from heln ,_fmm ihe ‘?m&_ dyyp\ JX“,LC Mrs. Frank Henderson or Mrs. H,| oUrsel of those who see the good Sudaridast, ‘land the problems of the community s . as a whole above the differences of a The chest is filled with hand-made comparahve few.” ,aA‘l“““ contributed by the Ladies'| " 4oross northern Ohio at least 550 | :xall;osficc;efe Sl NN She mejstrlkes had broken out in a wide i ‘ & .| variety of industries amd communi- needlepoint picture now showing in the Nuygget Shop, and the home-| made quilt which has attracted so| much attention in te Venetian Shop | {ties between September, 1933, and = July, 1935. Ralph A. Lind, executive secre- and another bid on the new school to be erected in Valdez. All three of the buildings will be financed by PWA funds. window. Mrs. Sam Guyot is in charge of sales for the former, and Mrs. A. M. Geyer for the latter. The apron and towel booth to be maintained during the bazaar will ibe handled by Mrs. V. L. Hoke and A Thi ce Days Cough IMrs. Cecille Cashen, representing she Is Your Hangerslgnal | Ladies’ Altar Societv, of which Mrs. | Walter G. Hellan . president. No matter how many- medicines e ‘ofii havs t;ne(it1 ffir hé;'ult"ticmh chest cold or bronchi: itation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. |® ® ® & ¢ ¢4 ¢ v s @ & 0 06 Serious trouble may be brewing and | ® AT THE HOTELS . you cannot afford to teke achance [» o o o ¢ 7 0 6 ¢ » ¢ » » with anything less than Creomul- ) sion, which goes right to the seat @k s of the trouble aid nature fo soothe and heal the inflamed mem- | T. A. Thatcher, Ketchikan; Frank ’”"’lm“ ssdtgg dg;{mel]l%gen pme‘mll’eratrovlch Klawock; G. D. Me- is loosene Even if other fermedic. have | Donald, Petersburg; S. M. Savin; failed, don’t bz discouraged, your |S. A. Light, Seattle; Arthur Payne; druggist is authorized to guarantee : C. Vevelstad, Petersburg; Kay Gam- Creomulsion and to, refund your | Inoney 1f you are not satisfied with ' 0°b Seattle; Delma Evans, Se“m; results from the very first bottle, Mayme Evans, Seattle; Frank Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) | Williams; Willie Johnson, Peters- | burgh; Dr. C. J. Wheeler, Peters- FINE burg; K. Thompson, Petersburg; T. Swanson, Petersburg; Chet John- " Watch and Jewelry Repairing ! ‘son: Alfred Tilson, Juneau; K. PAUL BLOEDHORN | Wuttudal, Seaitle. at very reasonable rates | Zynda ¢ FRONT STREET | E. J. White and wife, city; Peter Sanby, Seattle; O. B. Johnson, Se- == attle. B 3.DAY EVENT Parish Hall Dec.12,13,14 SPECIAL FEATURES AT ALL BOOTHS No Admission Door Prizes Awarded EXTRA F EATURE BIG TURKEY DINNER on last mght. Save the daté and make your reservations, NOW! tary of the National Regional La- bor Board in Cleveland, said that nct more than 40 of these strikes occur- red in Toledo. Three of these 40, however, were so spectacular they focused national attention on To- ledo. The Electric Auto-Lite strike which dragged from April 12 to June 24, 1934, was marked by violence which led to deaghs of two men and th2 wounding of two officers and 15 sol- diers of the Ohio National Guard. Other Strikes A year later—April 23, 1935—the United Automobile Workers Union called a strike which led to the clos- ing of the Chevrolet MNotor Co. plant, where 2,340 men were listed as employes. A week later the Fish- er Body Company plant in Cleve- land, where 9,000 were l‘mpl') d, | Ahkk HENNESSY (‘piwu'v' choiee IIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlillllllflllmlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIHIIIi|||||IIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll“llllllIIIIII|Il||II.IIIIIIilliIIIIIIIIII|II|I|IIIIlli|IIIIIIIII|I|I The card at-: Make This The Merriest Christmas Of Them All! This year make your gift an ultra- surprisingly design. Empire Printing Co. 'FGREST FIRE VIVID DRAMA Coliséut Shows Ralph Bell amy as Doctor Who Cures | : (nppled Children “Ths t Healer," nmodmnm playinz the Coliseum Theatre, story of & struggling young iah who ¢hooses between love Wit the moral ald of a tor at and duty torest fire. Ralph Belinmy, as the doctor, ‘is lack of funds and by acilities in carrying on his among crippled children at o resort which he has construct- nd a swimming pool. His as- siftant is Karen Morley, a young woman who has surrendered social position to aid him in his worthy undm'mkin-\ Into his quiet retreat cemes the disturbing influence of a | Beautiful and sophisticated woman, | played by Judith Allen, who utilizes {her father’s tremendous wealth' in an effort to win the doctor away from his modest endeavors. She indiicés him to become head of a palatial sanitarium, but he is stifled by such artificial existence and by the whims of wealthy hypo- chondriacs. Just in time to save him, the forest fire deéstroys the sani- tarium and brings him back onceé more to his health resort. Mickey Rooney, as the little crip- pled boy who regains the use of his limbs, gives a sp‘endld performance. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump' Out of Bed in theMomlngRuin'toGo pllk de ..-.r..,u"u'u‘."?."?.'. expect them i Illn- ud bwnt and Seode st :‘:'.'rf“.':v'-".'.’.""" e the R byt twe \quid bile fnto your baweis dxlty, Butdon't ask for liver n Little Liver Pills. Look o'th Little Liver Pills'on the substitute IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII | AR O personal, distinctive . . . sure to be appreciated, out - of - the- ordmarv GREETING C D We offer a complete design, 1llus- tration and copy service. Let us create for you an entirely original low cost. PHONE 374 for an estimate and f DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS ASKS DIMOND'S AID, SCHOOL BLDS. ent-Teacher Associa- tion Last Night The regular Douglas P.-T. A. meet- ing Wednesday evening was well at- tended. Business of the evening con- sisted of motions to give the sum of $10 to the Natatorium Shower Fund; to omit the regular January meef- ing; to send a letter from the Par- ent-Teacher Association to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, setting forth the urgent need for a new school build- {ing and urging the securing of $50.- 000 for such a purpose. These mo- tions all carried unanimously. The members were entertained by an excellent program arranged by | Miss Naghel's room. The numbers | presented were: Recitation, Twilight of Thanks- | giving, Doris Cahill ‘Thanksgiving Day,” “The " boys and girls of grades 6 { | | in a woman's heart, private worlds lie concealed. . . secret longings hidden from the eyes of men! Recitation, “Daisie's Thanksgiv- ing,” Annabelle Edwards. One act play, “The First Thanks- giving.” Characters: Mother, Bord- hild Havdahl; Father, Frank Krsul; Children, Annabelle Edwards, Douls Cahill, Kenneth Shudshift, David {Smoot; Indian Chief, Elmer Savik- ko; Indlans, Glenward Kirkham, Roy Brown, Dorothy Langseth, Day- ton Fleek, Billy Spain; Chanters, Arline Rice, Billy Feero, Robert Fleek, Gordon Wahto. Piano accompanist, Catherine Campbell, The one-act play, arranged and di- rected by Miss Naghel, deserves spe- cial commendation, tirst for the ex- cellent singing of Carrie Jacobs Bond's famous Lullabye, and second- ly for the effective presentation of the Indian dancing and chanting, which was carried out with skill by the fifth and sixth grade pupils, | MOrning that work is all laid out After the meeting, doughnuts and ' and ready to start next Monday on coffee, prepared by the boys' first | lmpmvemem.s to Second Strees, year Home Economics class, and the i hm become very bad due to girls' second year class, were sérv:d reins end thawing. In response to the many requests' o T for the recipe for the doughnuts'the EISHOP FOSS HERE Gastineau Breeze will publish it in WITH REV. AASEN | its next iss : 3 [ .TY“(/.“‘ STMAS TREE _R€V- A. O. Aasen returned /IS URGED BY THE ‘“"M”“‘Dfi:f;“;,,m;: i 0T P il t the The Dotiglas Chamber of Com.|LUtheran church cont merce last night voted to ask the!Pdst week: Bishop Foss « City Council to erect a Christmas G0 DT ANG A bekin) tree at the corner of Third and D streets thereby promoting more com- munity Christmas spirit. With notHing new to report on the ! harbor improveniénts, that commit- | tee was urged to get busy at oncc" ::d find out if something can be | Have Te ith f ne. 'a Wi your friends Several communications were read | [ Trinity Hall, Saturday, Decem b by Secretary Kilburn. A delayed let- | TOM 2 to 6 p.m. ter from’ Merlé Thomas at Cordova, N referred to the Douglas bridge and | Suop By ‘"’NIA“' VIRST! ————— " two families of the Middle West!ga H. S GRAT SECOND STREET IS Tequested informadtion abott Alaska. T0 Dl IMPBOVED SOON ‘ | JML Directed by A WALTER WANG A Paramount Midnight Matinee “WEDNESI?:AY’S 5...m Le G ER Production Release for the rompanied guest until the Northland arrives on which they plan to make the round trip to Sitka. | When Rev. Adsen returns from Sitka {Mrs. Aasen will' join him on Northland to continue to Seattle e GUILD TEA AND SALE the 7 —adv, m:mmm Marx “'thing Mayor A. E! Goetz announced this ! FOR INSURANCE Sed H. R. SHEPARD & SON Te]ephonc 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. UIVITED FOOD CO. ! éASH GROCERS - Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night Hour Service Merchants' Lunch BAILE & CAFE " et s ! “WHERE YOU MEET YOU~ FRIENDE" Junean; Cash Grocery CASH G OCERS (.Jcmer and S,flvlrd