The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1936, Page 3

ummumuumummiuliumu|||iiuu|ni|nfil||||||m|nmn|||uu|||uuuumflPmlEs BIVEN 22 GRAND PRIZES “MARCH The Wishing Stone Daily Alaska Empire News THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936. Awarded TONIGHT - TONIGHT AT THE GAPlTDL\ Last Times “China Sea?"_ at Capitol Tonight and “Freckles” at Coli- | seum in Last Showings | | { | The 22 prizes to be awarded by |“The March of Time" will be pres-! |ented to the winners at the Capitol | {Thealre tonight. { “China Seasy starring Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wallace | Beery, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol The- atre, and the Coliseum Theatre bill, | “Freckles,” with Tom Brown and | Virginia Weidler, will also be seen {for the final showings. Its a Cicus - When Filmdom | - Has Premiere HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 17— |The ardor of the tribe of star- |gazers continues to provide Holly- of TIME” PREVIEW TONIGHT ready , Haircuts Make the Man in Holl;ywaJM Where Roles Rule Actors’ Pate S yles The question of “to trim, or not to trim” is important in Hollywood. James Cagney (left) is for a role in “Without Honor.” The gentlemanly Frederic March (right), thanks to the haircuts | TIMES TONIGHT Sl Piper’s Son wDgEs Topics g, News SOLUTION NEAR FOR $400,000 BORDER PATROL VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTION AR RO SHAEFFERS RETURN ARMS PROGRAM SPEEDING BRIT. FAGTORY WORK aatinued from Page in charge of the Ed. Shaeffer, Meat Department of Wiggly, accompanied by returned to Juneau aboard Shaeffer’s mother, who died recently failure, f Mr. Zober, lingham or heart age of 68. Sne) at IIIIIIIIIIIII[IfllIIIIIIIIIIIHIII" FROM TRIP SOUTH the | Piggly | his wife, the Alaska after atending the funeral| Mrs. B in Bel- the wood’s enter- tainment. Give the tribe an oppor- greatest off-screen he didn’ get, is being groomed for the title of “Anthony Adverse.” | PAYRULL THEFT By ROBBIN COONS | change the established hairline dur- HOLLYWOOD, March 17.—Males | jng the making of a picture. E\.'on the actors who wear wigs | for their roles—like Errol Flynn in |tunity to shower its attention upon who are vain about their hair lines Muni’s Poor Scalp “Captain Blooa"—don't call their Lolice Seize Miniature Ar- ’a wholesale display of movie glit- |ter such as turned out for the |Charlie Chaplin “gala premiere, |and a circus comes o town. | The big tent, for this West Coast (opening of “Modern Times,” was that fabled cinema palace known |#s Grauman's Chinese. Tourists in Hollywood invariably accord it more than passing attention. It may be Hollywood Chinese, but it is spec- r with is green towers, its ed dragons, its tongues of fire and its reared pitchforks. = In its forecourt are preserved, for | future generations, the foot and had better stay out of pictures. Signing a contract, for an actor, s. ‘equivalent to deeding to’ the Paul Muni’s scalp never knows hairlines their own. To wear a wig/ what is coming next. He moved his|at all effectively the hair must be| front hairlines back more than an|cut very short underneath. George| senal—Arrest Ten in Quick Raid studio all rights to his skullscap. The actor has to shun the barber until he has talked over his pros- pective haircut with producer, cast- ing director and cameraman. Some actors go through picture after pic- ture and never wear their own fa- vorite trim. head will be shaved. Dick Powell, for instance, has| Frederic March isa brunette again been himself—hirsutically speaking after “Anthony Adverse,” for which -in only three or four pictures. | he was a blonde. Donald Wioods has For others he has let his hair grow |had his hair curled for three pic- long to be curled, had it cut short |tures during the past year. Charles |inch to attain the higher forehead |of “Louis Pasteur,” and kept that part of his forehead shaved every |day for more than six weeks of | | production. He dyed his hair blonde | | for one picture and black again for another. For “The Good Earth” his | | E. Stone had a close shaye in order ;Lo wear the “cat-man” make-up of |Sancho in “Adverse.” Of course the make-up men can, and do repair slips of the razor and slips of memory. Oscar Polk, the negro “Gabriel” of “The Green! Pastures,” didn’t know about the| no - haircut - without - consultation rule. He appeared on the set one day| with the evidences of a brand-new | shearing. He always gets a haircut and pig-iron has been “rationed” to mills. In Manchester mills producing coarse yarn and cloth are working at full speed. Cotton textile pro- duction is back to 75 per cent of capacity In sgow, Scotch shipbuilders have 80 ships on the stocks, while Southampton also reports a revival Funeral services were held in Bellingham where Mrs. Zober hac resided for 25 years. She is vived by her husband and three|tiolo immortals. sons, Ed and Sam Shaeffer and Brava tiia Wenther Mike Zobe Threatening weather after a| B Zae 3 ' |steady downpour holds no terrors 11(:1‘ the Hollywood star-gazer. The TRlNlTY GU".-D TO |crowds were there for Chaplin's iupt*mnu. long before the circus | nand prints of many of the screen’s aco: ereat, captured in cement. Joe E. " {Brown is newest on this list of in- rding body the leen” Like himself, el is Point requirements, has grown side- | after being dyed black for his lat- burns and worn it meduim-length— |est film. each time at the dictation of some- | Dick Powell ; to Annapolis and West Chaplin's hair is nearly white again |every two weeks, he explained when | consternation broke forth. Perc| Westmore, the make-up chief, rem- edied the damage, but Oscar was| reminded not to repeat during pro-| duction. “Your soul is your own, Oscar,” |said Director Marc Connelly, “but ight now your hair belongs to the Wallace Bee haircuts vary from close crops, with much pate “Col- |showing, to sideburned elegance. |James Cagney has worn it long and Dick shaves | curly, short and straight. In “Jim- to be very my the Great” his close-croppe se. In case you're curious, haircut of his own. most actors, and he has NEW YORK,. March 17.—Seven men and three women have been arrested here when police raided an apartment and seized a minia- ture arsenal. ‘The police believe that the solu- tion is near of the $427,000 payroll truck holdup two years ago. Auth- orities said that the fingerprints of William O’Brien, 25, one of the prisoners wanted in connection with the case, checked with those on the wanted card at headquarters. KIDNAPING PLOT NEW YORK, March 17—It was announced late this afternoon that those arrested in the raid were plotting to kidap Tommy Manville, asbestos heir. This is the charge made by a detective working on the case who asked that his name be withheld. Attorney Gener al .Webb Scores California Itiner- ant Discrimination SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 17—State Attorney General U. 8. Webb disclosed today he informed the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce a month ago that the border patrol Los Angeles police set up to keep undesirable itinerants out of California was a violation of United States citizens' constitu- tional rights. PATROL TO CONTINUE LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 17. —Chief of Police Davis announced this afternoon that the blockade will continue despite the opinion given by State Attorney General Webb. T American Beauty Parlor | Reasonable Prices—Expert Beauty Work “PAY €ASH AND SAVE" in shipbuilding. Building trades throughout Britain report construc- tion of new facto and business premis the carded clothing to -0 VERNA REED GIVEN IMUORTANT OFFICE Reed, an Anchorage girl, and junior in the University Col- lege at the University of Washing- ton, will be Executive Secretary for the Sports Promenade All-Univer- sity Dance. 26, the asked arch Building in are to that a car calls for the articles. Mesdames A. Boyle constitute in charge. B Verna the | SHOP IN YUN&AU, FIRST! TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 11 at 9:33 am. 1919—May 3at 2:33 p.m. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 1921—May 11 at 1922—May 12 at 1923—May 9 a 1924—May 11 at 1925—May 7 at 1926—April 26 at 1927—May 13 at 1926—May 6 at 1929—May 5 at 1930—May 8 at 1931 —May 10 at 1932—May 1933—May 1934—April 30 at 1935—May 15at HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Persons wishing to contribute dis- | Master of ceremonies—was on the rummage | Scene. sale of Trinity Guild, to be held|both sides of the street, overflowed Messerschmidt | telephone | creeping alley Mrs. C. E. Rice at 6004, who will see | held back the crush. rthur Fox and Frank | cominittec iringmaster — otherwise called the careful. A slip of the razor might head showed scars. studio.” studio. ¢ | PHONE 637 They lined the sidewalks, FIRST ANNIVERSARY/| the curbs and cut s. EX motor lanes to ra traffic guards, Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Ferrier | celebrated their first wedding an-| | Lights—stars — music — flowers. niversary yesterday. When they re-| - . Broadcast greetings. . . . Stares turned to their home in the Mc-/ and exclamations of wonder as Hol- Bride Apartments last night after |lywood’s natural and synthetic attending a movie they found many | beauties pass in ermine, chinchilla,!of their friends occupying their | ming parade. . .. Marlene Dietrich suyite and were given a genuine | sweeping between the lane of star-| surprise. Many paper gifts were| thrilled starers. . . . “Miss Dietrich received by the young couple. A is wearing . . says the fashions pleasant evening was enjoyed dur- | describer. “Here comes Miss|ing which an anniversary cake and| Virginia Bruce,” says the announc-|jce cream were served. ler. “A word, Miss Bruce?” Miss ——— Bruce comes through, bem&urully: ENGSTROMS RETURNING The old “Hello, everybody—so-| Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engerom.'of\ happy-to-be-here” is strangely ab- Douglas, who have been visiting in| sent, tonight. Stars have learned the States for several weeks, are| how to talk and say something, or passengers aboard the North Sea| else keep quiet. for Juneau. | Cheers for Everyone [ Chaplin arrives, with Paulette i PUBLIC NOTICE Goddard. Cheers from the et ! throng. . . . Chaplin speaks. . . . In the District Court for the Ter- Paulette says “Good evening.” . , .| Itory of Alaska, PlVlSIOn Num- | ‘“He's grey-haired!” shrmsg a sur-| ber One, at Ketchikan. | prised tourist, fairly in Chaplin's| N THE MATTER OF THE REG-! 7. Tl ULAR APRIL, 1936 TERM QF| Claire Trevor, a tiara of real daf-| 1HE DISTRICT COURT FOR| fodils, roses, violets perched on| LHE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, blonde coiffure—and very fetching| DLVISION NUMBER ONE, AT| |. .. Real flowers in many stellar, JUNEAU. lheads. . . . | INOTICE l? LHEREg‘g GItVEul:I,‘ That pursuan 0 an rder of e | £ .N.hz1£1:515;§e‘."'.(:r:;xftgxf Court dated March 11, 1936, a Reg-| |kowski, symphony orchestra con- | April Term of the United ductor, gets a real ovation when Svates District Court for the Terri- {his name is called—and he never| "% of Alaska, Division Number | | has been in a picture! . . . Harold|O"® Will be held in the courtroom | Lloyd . . . Everybody in Hollywood, of ‘tfie Federal and Territorial! {in short. . . . And finally, the pic- Bpudnxlg at Juneau, Alaska, begin-| ture—but the circus is not yet over.| in8 at the hour of 11 o'clock A. |A large part of the sight-seeing|M: On Wednesday, April 22, 1936, | {crowd lingers about, outside, until| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I'have, the celebrity recessional gets under | NeTeunto set my hand and caused WRY. % s » the seal of said court to be affixed L on the 11th day of March, 1936. | William Anderson, of Ketchikan, ?:?arBER; g glosgg:?xgg;rl Erired o Weahington Ecbruacy B [ First publication, March 117, 1936, . Anderson made the trip to| | R e g S Last publication, April 7, 1936. | enbach steamers by way of the | Panama Canal. He said the trip |makes such an ideal summer va- |cation in the winter time that he {is going to return to Seattle by the same route when he is ready| to go home. lors Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap WHEN IN A Hl RRY | h CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! L TURN TN PIGGL WIGGLY QUALITY AND ECONOMY - i | [ | | . With FERRIERS SURPRISED, INORLITEMEN 'i{) ch. servations o'clock tonight in the church par-| MEET THIS EVE compan; the Northern Light will 105 reservations made by - 9 o'clock last night, the Rev. John| WALLEN FORREST OFF A. Glasse today clamped down the| lid on what will be the largest Nor- litemen meeting ever to be held in| this morning for the interior where Presbyterian | he will again be employed for the Those already having made ro-‘ assemble at 6:30) Manville has been living in his pS 28-room mansion at Premium Point,| — New Rochelle, N. Y, after having ‘r—-—__ reached a separation agreement GARLAND BOGGAN with his fourth wife, the former show girl, Marcelle Edwards. I Hardwood Floor’ ! Waxing Polishing KENOTE FOR SEWARD l Sandi = J. J. Kenote, formerly with the PHO!UIJI% lighthouse service at Petersburg, is ‘, gimdf LA TSTRATTON & BEERS GOING TO SEWARD MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS W. H. Chadwick, United States E. Croson, legal representative ol"» the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining| t the hearing now con-| | ducted here. - e FOR INTERIOR AGAIN | Wallen Forrest left on the Alaska | a passenger aboard the Alaska en- - | summer months —_————— HILDINGER GOES SOUTH Lloyd Hildinger left on the mot- } for a delicious dinner, pre- orship Brown Bear for Seattle. He|Rubber Company representative,| | +» VALENTINE BLDG. pared by Mrs. C. N. Crone, to be|expects to return north in about|sailed for Seward aboard the; | ‘Telephone 502 followed by a talk by Attorney Carl one month or six weeks. I 1 7% FIRST MORTGAGE !IONDSV IN THE AMOUNT OF $35,000.00 Harris Improvement, Company is now offering to the public 7% first mortgage bonds which will be secured by the following: Lots num ber 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 with all improvements consisting of store building where the Harris Hardware Co. i now located; the rear part of this building is three stories, first floor is now a warehouse, second floor is storage room and the third floor has six apartments which are all rented with an annual income from rents of $3,120.00. The building where the Olympic Barber Shop is located algo is included. As this property now stands it brings in an annual rental of $5,340.00. Money that is raised from sale of bonds will be used for the pur- chase of this property and the improvements, also to build and finish up 34 more apartments which will give a total of 40 apartments with an annual rental income of $16,380.00. Apartments will consist of 12 apart- ments with 3 rooms and bath, 12 apartments of one room, kitchenette and shower bath, 16 apartments of 2 rooms and shower bath. Annual expenses will be interest on bonds, insurance on buildings, heating of apartments, taxes on property and buildings, redeeming $3,- 000.00 of bonds each year and allowing $1,000.00 each year for miscel laneous and depreciation, making a total of $8,800.00. Subtract this amount from $16,380.00 income leaves a net annual balance of $7,580.00. This amount will increase each year as the bonds are paid off and we reserve the right to pay off more bonds each year if possible from this over and above balance. Also this will take care of any emergency that may arise or in case a bond is for sale it is to our advantage to buy it. All these apartments that we are goihg to put up are rented before they are finished and some tenants have offered as much as thrge mopths paid in advance providing we will assure them an'apartiient. Invest your money in HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY BONDS AT 7%. This is a safe and sound investment and not a gamble, for further information, Call or Write HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, JUNEAU, ALASKA ’ PHONE 121 BOX 1144 240 FRONT STREEY .