The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1936, Page 3

s » THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY JAN. 16, GRACE MOORE TUNIGHT IS THE NIGHT CRIRIR E TRlUMPII AFTER ANOTHER‘ ADDED Hold That Shark Silly Symphony l. EO CARRILLO Daily Alaska M ROBERT ALLEN Empire News A, COLUMBIA PICTURE with PREVIEW TONIGHT—"Big Double Bill” For the benefit of the boys in the mine who requested a preview of ‘““AIR HAWKS”’ We are showing this picture at the PREVIEW éand ALSO— ‘WEREWGOLFS cf LONDON’ ON A BIG DOUBLE BILL Midnight CAP ITO Preview WATCH THE TERMINAL SATURDAY NIGHT Mike Fox You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Love Me Forever” @ As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PIGGLY WIGGLY o INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau STARS, “LOVE ME FOREVER" Leo Carrillo ana itobert Al-| len in Supporting Cast | —Feature at Capitol “Love Me Forever,” the new Co- lumbia picture starring Grace| Moore, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, tells the story of Margaret Howard, a debutante who suddenly | finds herself penniless, from the| moment when she meets Stephano Corelli until she sings her debut at the Metropolitan in “La Bo-| . Corelli, a big-time gambler, falls in love with Margaret when her sing, and sponsors her | Grace Moore as Margaret How- ard, and Leo Carrillo as Corelli, | are supported by a cast including Michael Bartlett, American - born | tenor, who sings opposite Miss Moore in the “La Boheme" se-| quences, and Robert Allen, an- other newcomer to the screen. Victor Schertzinger, who was re- sponsible for “One Night of Love,” does an equally fine directorial job on the new Grace Moore vehicle. CAPITAL SEES This Is the last photograph of ;-;m:, who died of a heart attack at on her studio set. with co-operated with the other groups. Prospects now are that at least ane pension bill — a widow and orphans’ measure potentially more costly than the bonus—will receive | the support of the American Legion 'and create a new veterans' issue ‘m Congress once the bonus is out | of the way. The Veterans of Foreign Wars |likely will ask for a uniform pen- sion law which would put veterans of all wars on the same plane. While there is little likelihood favorable action will be had on any of these measures at the pres- ent session, the strategy to be fol-| lowed will be much the same as| that pursued with the bonus. That was to keep legislation constantly before Congress. «Continued 1rum Fage One) | | f‘mm appears legislative goal. | Officials of the Administration {long have anticipated such a move. One of the principal reasons for| their objection to immediate payv ment of the bonus has been the belief that it stood as the sole |barrier in the path of a far more ;cusuy general pension campaign. Efforts are said to have been made without success to obtain pledges from the various veterans’ organizations against gensral pen-|part, contends that prior to March sions in return for payment of the |20, 1933, there were 431,000 World | (bonus. As a matter of fact, a flank | War veterans receiving cash allow (mmovement for pension retrenchmem\ances for disabilities in no way .'nds been started among the vet-|connected with military service. It lerans themselves. asks that all such cases be stricken The American Veterans' Associa- | from the rolls. tion, which stood alone among the| It is proposed that the American | soldier organizations in opposing | Medical Association be called on to bonus payment, is out to stop what |set the limits for “reasonable pre- JH( calls the “pension racket” and|sumptions of service connection for | |eliminate from the pension rolls a]]'corlam chronic and constitutional to be their next WANT LIMITS SET The A. V. A, veterans who suffered no d:sahimy‘ diseases.” |as the result of their service. | *“Under existing legislation,” A. V. A. contends, “such ridiculouss re allowed as the granting of ser ice connection incubation period not in excess of six weeks, when the disease is cized by rival organizations as com- posed of a relatively small group of wealthy veterans, A. V. A. never- theless has played an increasingly |active role in legislation affecting - ex-soldiers. the armistice.” The Legion, of course, vigorously | combats the A. V. A. stand on this. | It has moved along economy lines A. V. A. also would requne an- | | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | NEW VETERANS ISSUE Legislation to this end has been prepared by the A. V. A. Criti ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 23. Declare 1 Unrufmed 2. An English §. Scents lynasty [ o Alvays [H]E IMBRCTATDIEW] 21. High mountain 4 Canal from 28, Jewish month ik 29, One of Col- 18 Dines umbus's 1€ Bottom of the g 1 ootk 30. Regard . Send away % | 21, Devoured it | 22, Insect’s feelers 35. Order of archi- 2. Disposed cus- e n“c‘“" marily xed stars 5. Those born ta IRl 37, Diminutive 21. hitlppine tres (WIA[1 [T} ©. oficarf 28. The herb dill charge of 3. ndhand trees 32 Firgt name of 43. Barrier 1n & of the l'o.x'-ty 44. P i" 1 5 vea ' B3 Pazcel of 3. Serles of names 44 Pléce of paste- ? 45. Those who 35. Impress one's 54. Ties mak self obnox- 5. Components of o, Do % fous! a molecule 49, Rouse t 28, Insect 59. Ascending . onte M 39, Goddess of 61. Kind of actd X ot dawn 63, Disturb the : 50. Whter wheel & Adver i .nu vio- B1. Takes the chte t of cert s e n:{ g }i‘ officlal o, llrlpwd me who takes ‘eminine name 19 En‘lllh letter ln a l;’:lvm;mfl 11. Pertaining to 84, 'r-‘r'oq:"‘:'o’nflx 44. Unchanging 69, Let It Sae aitiog or & B [ rofession 85 vormac's 1 Gt e are 13 B away to 55. Command to a @ 0 2. Ancient region 13. Pigpen 4. Eingdom tn In south-""" 18, o8 term 3. Pigne of the estel 5L Addresses Ko™ s, SO g ppaian ety ///HIIEII//I llll//fl.lll/ s ANNNAEN/ & L2 | | its program and has never led by Donald Ho- | presumptions of service connection | for diseases with | manifested as late as six years arter_‘ John Gilbert, famous iover of the his Hollywood home at the age of It was made when the much-named actor visited Marlene Dietrich (Associated Press hoto) nual publication of the names of all veterans receiving compensation. It takes the position that “country’s pension roll should %e, in fact, a roll of hLonor ani, as such, should be given the widest publicity.” SERUM SOUGHT ' BY ANCHORAGE | A request for smallpox serum was ,made to Juneau last night by Dr. A. S. Walkowski, health officer at An- | chorage. Dr. Walkowski talked via radio telephone to the Governor’s| Office and Dr. Cassius Carter, Act- ing Territorial Health Commission- er, asking that Fairbanks be request- ’ed to send serum down from there. The smallpox sickness is mild, the Anchorage physician stated, witn | three slight cas Palmer, but a prompt check of the ‘spread of the disease was held ne- cessary. Dr. Carter stated that Fairbanks | was advised of the request, and also | that serum for Anchorage, Seward and Fairbanks was shipped north- ward on the Northwestern. A con- | signment of vaccine is also enroi from Seattle to Juneau now, he add- ed. The mild scarlet. fever epidemic to Lm westward and in the interior is said to be under control. 6 ee s e A" THE HOTFLS D L) Gastineau L. F. Barr, Skagway; Chas. J. |Goodall, Cordova; T. P. Lambert, 'l“nirbnnks Zynda [ Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ness, Peters- ;hmg P. B. Halvorson, Skagway; I. (H. Chisel, City. i Alaskan { A. Gabriel, City; H. Togolothi, An- ichorage; G. Cossara, Anchorage. | ————ee——— lEX—NOME RESIDENTS VISITING IN JUNEAU | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widigar, | former residents of Nome, where er. Widigar was engaged in min- ing, are recent Juneau arrivals. Mr. Widigar is much impressed with business conditions in Juneau, Eand may decide to locate here. | They are registered at the Zynda. the ' s there and three at | 1936. IIGNUHANGE IS THEME ‘HOOSIER SGH[]IJLMASTER’; Norman Foster and Char-, | lotte Henry Play Star- ringRoles, Coliseum | The age-old question of ignorance versus education forms the basis |[GHARLOTTE HENRY | tor the plot of “The Hoosier School- " master,” the Monogram picturiza~ tion of the famous Edward Eggles- ton classic now showing at the Coliseum Theatre. It is the story of a young school- master in the Indiana backwoods,' who battles almost insurmountable odds in his efforts to bring enlight- enment to the oppressed inhabitants of the area. | Norman Foster plays !rcle, while opposite him is Char- |lotte Henry, who in spite of her oxtreme youth has been starred in) a number of pictures during the past year. Charles Logue has given the famous classic sympathetic treat- ment, and Lewis D. Collins brings ,the book charactets to life with | consumate. skill. | Ghosts Rise in AAA Wake; Constitution, the title | (Continued frum Page One) | from the Supreme Court’s rejec- |tion of AAA is not the heritage of | the Democratic Administration sole- ly. When NRA died, those who had | been sacrificing to keep it alive re- | joiced, and it passed into history. | The case of AAA is far different. Its pulling power was not. sacri- | fice, but tangible benefits in the }lorm of checks from Wuhingwn| \Nenher party will rest until it has| offered some substitute. Months of wrangling in Congrcss,1 much agitated flying of trial bal-\ loons by candidates, and bitter divi- sion in the national political con- | ventions all appear inevitable. | For the Democrats, long-range discussion of the subject seems cer- tain to center around the question; Farm Plans Are Up! TONIGHT 1S he Scb itk NORMAN FOSTER Ingooned by o Ciibewtad Niwl by EDWARD EGGLESTON [o— MONOGRAM PICTURES ol LW D Csm: Al sl Svs Pl by Otaits Lot ~ e THEATREIR —_—— : "lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g 0 A, ‘THE NIGHT €T —ALSO-— Puss in Boots Pictorial Songwriters of the Gay 90’s News has been a recognized master of maneuver, seeming to turn left to- day, and right tomorrow. Besides, neither the annual mes- sage nor the budget message con- | tained proposals for new legisia- | tion repugnant to business. The! security markets held firm, per- haps on the theory that snck%‘ and stones will break my bones but words will never harm me.”" It is what Mr. Roosevelt doe<.‘ more than what he says, which will hold the interest of the coun- | try in the present situation; and the determining question may eas- | ily be what he does about a con- stitutional ‘amendmenti e WELFARE BOARD IS TO MEET TOMORROW A meeting of the United Welfare | Board is called for tomorrow af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The ses- sion will meet in the Council Cham- | bers at the City Hall. ————— GOES TO PETERSBURG | Chet Johnson, Agent for the Na- | {tional Grocery Company, sailed for | Petersburg on the Victoria. | RIFLE CLUB MEETS Election of officers will be the chief business of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, which meets to- night at 8 o'clock in the City Coun- of a constifitional amendment. It is not a question on which| Mr. Roosevelt is expected to com- mit himself hastily, but it is one| I‘onn which his friénds believe he must speak plainly, soon or late. The need for a plausible Repub- lican farm plank has been a haunt- |ing presence in the background of Republican conferences for months. Now it is leaning over the shoulders of party planners and Presidential aspirants, demanding attention ur- gently. MASTER OF MANEUVER Should the Democrats advocate !an amendment, it is assumed that by its very terms it would give the Federal Government broader pow- ers over industry as well as agri- culture. That might mean a break far more real than the present one be- tween Mr. Roosevelt and orgahized business. It might determine . the whole character of the campaign. Although it was easy, listening /to the President’s annual messdge, to conclude that he had turned to the “left” finally, irrevocably and without restraint, some of the wis- est political philosophers found room for doubt. They recalled that in politics, as in war, there are two Kkinds of |strategy. One general prefers to stand on a given line and’ fight, another relies on the art of man- euver. Up to now, Mr. Roosevelt | ko 7 i 4 s The “EYES” Have It Most of us are born with good eyes, just as good as our lungs, heart or As children grow and leave college 40% have defective vision. By the time they are 60 years of age 95% have defective vision. WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT? See an Eye Specialist—Improve Lighting BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT limbs. $3.75 Table JUNEAU 6 Private Booths Alaska Electric Light & Power L, CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Lunches Lamps $3.75 DOUGLAS 18 ——y Dancing Every Night cil Chambers. Plans will also be discussed for shoots to take place in the near mture ANNOUNCEMENT! DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist of Ketchikan Now at the Gastineau Hotel finds it necessary to postpone her departure from Juneau until Sunday, January Have Your Eyes Examined William Lavery Is (;ping South FAIRDANE . Jon. 16.— | Willlam Lavery, Cscorated by the | Soviet Government for aiding in the rescue Of a party of Russian scien- tists from Arctic ice floes in the | spring of 1934, has left here for Se- |attle to take final instructions and tests for a transport flier's license, Lavery now holds a limited license. the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” 19.. PHONE 10. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUN FRIENDS* 2 Hour Service [ BAILEY’S * Merchants’ Lanch Shert Orders Regular Dinners UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 R e T e D Dave Housel, Prop. Free Delivery OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single O:2 rings Juneau Cash Grocery .+ CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward