The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 3

st R memmmmmm NE MOVIES MOVIESTAR OFT SIZILING DESERT LAST OUTPOST CARY G RANT CLAUDE RAINS ‘GERTRUDE MICHAEL KATHLEEN BURKE A PARAMOUN] PICTURE Friendly Spirits Inside the Ropes Life of the Party Fox News LAST TIMES TONIGHT J 1 ENDSHOWINGS ~ GIVES LOVE AT THEATRES PHILOSOPHY Capitol Ha; C_amor Film Margar(’! Linds'ay Plans 10; and Coliseum Shows Wait Until She Is 30 ‘ “Last Outpost™ for Real Romance | | Strike Me Pink,” Eddie Cantor's’ HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 7. - Al latest musical comedy playing its| woman under 30 doesn't know wi last night at the Capitol tonight,|love is, says Margaret Linc is based on Clarence Budington glamorous movie star, and she is a Kelland’s magazine story “Dream-lo m 30 yet land.’ often just infatuation at an aneful new song hits introduced carlier age,” states the voc in the film include “First You Have girl I'm going to Me High, Then You Have Me Low,” til I'm sure mine will la The Lady Dances,” the “Calabash Pipe,™ and “Bhake I Off Cary Grant and many other play- Cantor is supported by a capable|ers could adopt, right now, any of | cast Including Ethel Merman, Sally | coveral youths who think it would| s, T rkus, and Willilam pe a grand idea. Usually all the rawley 3 fan asks is a Job and servant’s quar- | STOE SRR TUEOss ¢ Wik D ters, but one lad has written Grant Cary Grant and Ger the adoption plea for threc el now on the Coliseum scr ; is the story of a handful of men " Claudette Colbert, if she wants who control the destinies of millions ¢y make youngsters happy, has only of people in the fie jungles and deserts of ¢, mysterious to puy sports outfits for a d Arabia d/odd teams of the. three-cornered romance be- Byt Ted Healy tween two officers and a nurse. | toughest assignment iz B | wanted one of his dozen- | probabl A “stooges y has the oman fan to mar- iFan Mail Sings ‘“M:t.’w..g Just One Tune: ‘Glmme, Gimme’ By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jul middle DOUGLAS | NEWS A 2IG CELEBRATION PL. T TO DEDICATE pame of many a movie fan tion of the new water wor and sewerage systems with a big Gimme-a-photograph is a celebration is now being planned ir who writes to every player, ¢ Douglas. Labor Ds I has players who have never appe been suggested for the most suite |a film. date, it belng understood that the But photographs and autograph /.A. projects will be finished well by no means end the demands. in advance of that time or sometime Money, money, money, is an er ak the middle of August refrain, varied by such pleas a vents planned so far include the these races to have been held July A New Yorker would like C: Further plans will be ey Cooper’s latest sport at the next meetings of the A rubber nose from Charles La Department and Chamber of ton, who had six made for “Cyrano Commerce de Bergerac,” would be apprec -oo— - by four different far MRS. KIRBY AND CHILDREN “Send Me Your Dog” ARRIVE HERE George Raft's neckties have a special appeal to a certain Englisl fan ‘Party ideas” from Carole bard would please several fan FROM SOUTH vin Kirby with her two cl uned to Douglas thi moerning on the Alaska after spend- ing the winter in Oregon Lom- hot - - tesses. (But Jane Peters of Rock-| RESIDENCE BEING ALTERED land, T1l, wanted just a letter from The Mills cottage formerly occu- Carole signed with her real name, pied by J. R. Langseth and family June Peters). A woman in Milwau- |js in the hands of Contractor Nun- i, S b e lost her pet daschlund she amaker for alterations and repairs e :m:‘xlux[l“(c(lllx'\y::‘z:)h‘ll\” pooch would in preparation for occupying it them- There will be a Called Commuhi-|" gyuot Irwin. the candid camera | Ives when the work is completed cation of Mt. Juneati Lodge NO.|,adict can blea e e & s R e ~0-laddict, can please al fans Who TAKE COTTAGE 147 Tuesday evening at 7:30. Work | want sre than an ET% 3 in the B. A. Degree, By order of | *¢ Ro more than an Erwin-<| Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeCormick i W‘I B - apped photo of Garbo in her dress- |taken the Kilburn cottage, corner e 3. W LEIVE g room Fourth and F streets for their resi- . LE { Wanted: Blueberry Pie dence. adv. Secreta A Cleveland fan knows that Una —————— RS NE A— Merkel's blueberry would SHOP IN JUNEAU! (Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition ger Rogers get requests for loc of located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- tory of Alaska, at the close business on the 30th day of 1936. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ Loans on real estate 461,888 .46 “keep” pies long enough to r reel post. Ann Harding, HAVING FINE TIME A fine vacation is reported from Tenakee Springs by Mmes. J. O. Kirkham, Inga Dickenson and Fred Movall, who are visiting there. They ach her by Jean Harlow, Gin- of hair, but Mary Boland was ask- |are expected home n(-\[ Sunday. fHE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK ed for the combings from her brush. of | tor, June, | cures. 380,829.94 |ers about it. an Hersholt, often a screen doc- MlLK M'(‘OI'NT has been asked for asthma Due Tenth of Each Month Effective at once, accounts must be paid monthly on the 10th, with | grace allowed. All empty | be returned. A Rochester, her tion Minn,, woman wants son to have a medical educa- She wrote 15 different play- [1Ve da; milk containers must Overdrafts 69398 Myrna Loy would please a souv- —8dv. DOUGLAS DAIRY. United States bonds |enir hunter by sending the wig she AR - i owned 48294092 |\wore in her first film role. But EW CORDOVAN Other bonds 'and war- |Myrna treasures that herself. | Susan Elizabeth Brown, seven rants owned 598,839.88 | Bail _Bond Sought |pounds and 12 ounces, arrived to Banking house, furni- Mae West's letters contain re- Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Brown ture and fixtures 47,001.13 |quests varying from “Please send at the Cordova Hospital last week. | Other real estate owned 43,587.89 |[me one of your Christmas cards” to Mr. Brown is assistant editor of Checks on other banks ‘Please get my husband out of jail”|the Cordova Dai Times. and other cash items Exchanges for clearing house Cash on hand and due from banks Gold dust 43.80 7,570.19 | 824,149.02 | TOTAL $2,853,099.17 LIABILITIES ! Capital stock paid in .5 100,000.00 Surplus fund . 100,000.00 Undivided profits expenses paid less 43,722.55 Reserves 28,000.00 | Due to other banks— | deposits 292,154.48 | Individual and saving deposits 2,231,196.71 Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit 54,227.49 Cashie and certified checks 3,797.94 | TOTAL $2,853,000.17 United States of America Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. 1, Guy McNaughton, Vice-Presi- dent and Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true | knowledge and | to the best of my belief. GUY McNAUGHTON, Vice-President (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, GEO. E. CLEVELAND, J. W. McNAUGHTON, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1936. (Notorial Seal) HOWARD D. STABLER, Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission ’lylres September 29, 1937, and Cashier. | | | | MARY BECOMES A RANGERETTE Mary Pickford was given this five.gallon hat and a commission as a | Texas rangerette by Frances Nalle, official hostess of the Texas Cen- tennial Exposition, who flew from Dallas to deliver the actress an invitation to attend the fair. The exposition planned a day in Miss Pickford’s honor. (Associated Press Photo), e - ime! ints By rs of any - e 30th day of June, 1936. | R o Staff) ‘ummr hints nor rumors of any un- the 30th | (Associated Press Foreign SUafD) | 0" 09 of money. | RESOURCES ‘ LONDON, July 7.—At the age of e Loans and discounts $109,120.00 75 Ignace Jan Paderewski is tak-| | Loans on real estate 16,560.00 ling his piano into the heat and | NMIN] L Ovardratts | |said Mendes after meeting the m ‘slclanv m“Pm? and signing lhz‘(( & RIEST GOES TO SEWARD me this 3rd day of July, 1936. tracts. “He is accepting a new me-| JOSEPH J. F. WARD, idium of expression with extraordin-| The Rev. William Chaput, with Notary Pl.‘“c o4 ahd 6é the 'Te_ ary interest, insisting on being in-|the ‘Seattle Diocese since 1915, is a | Crory Fu g |away—should emerge from his Swit-| was in port the Rev. Chaput visited | zerland retreat to enter motion pic- the local 8t. Ann parish and called Parallcl Paths Toward S potltghl Mark O pposing Nominees rgell LF M .',.\\'hON in 1936. Two terms as Governor of Kansas had put him; in the national spotlight His first came in 1932. In a three-way contest he won by a plurality of 5,000 votes. | The second came in 1934. His| E'S AFTER IT was 49 years old when he re- nomination for P:esment. HOLDS THEFOB . . . HI FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT was 50 years old when ™ he received the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent in 1932 0 terms as Governor of New York had put him » national spotlight His first came in 1928. In the year of the Hoover landslide he won by a plurality of 25,000 votes. in The second came in 1930. His plurality had grown to 62,000. plurality had grown to 725,000 Significant was the fact that| Significant was the fact that he he was one of five Rppub]lcun; carried New York State narrowly Governors elected in 1932 while ! in 1928 while the Democratic the Republican Presidential nom- | Presidential nominee, Alfred E inee, Herbert C. Hoover, lost. Smith, lost it In 1934, when the victorious| In 1930, when the victorious Democratic Party was consolidat- Republican Party was consolidat- ing its lines, he was the only Re-| ing its lines, his enormous plural- publican State Governor re-elected. ity marked him a national politi- Gubernatorial measures that cal figure. attracted national attention for Mr: D. Gubernatorial measures that Mrs. Al M. him were economies in State gov- Roosevelt iner 1 his State following were Landon ernment, from the executive man- a continuation of the “progressive” legislation in- Sion down. These won him the appellation of “the itiated by Governor Smith, his predecessor, cheap Kansas Coolidge waterpower and conservation “Stop Landon” movements were launched as the Stop Roosevelt” movements were launched as the Republican National Convention moved on to Cleve- Democratic National Convention moved on to Chi- 1and. He was named on the first ballot. Support of cago. Three ballots sufficed to name Roosevelt. A the Frank Knox forces helped make his vote unani- witch in the John N. Garner forces facilitiated the MOus. Knox became Landon's running mate | outcome. Garner became Roosevelt's running mate. A hustling go-getter directed Landon's pre-con- vention drive and was named National Republican A hustling go-getter directed Roosevelt's pre-CON- cpajrmay, John D. M. Hamilton, a young Kansas | vention drive and was named National Democralic j,yyer organized the “Landon-for-President” move- | Chaitman, Jimes A. Farley, WHo bac Postmaster yent wiliiam Allen White, of Emporia, Kas, and' Grengal anized “Roosevelt-for-Pregident” blocs In poy Roperts, of Kansas City, newspapermen, were cugey Stata before the convention met. The late 550 the candidate’s most intimate advisers, | et g N . i Shattering precedent, Landon telegraphed to Cleve- | the candidate’s most intimate adviser land his “interpretation” of the platform before his attering precedent, Roosevelt flew immediately nomination. to accept the nomination ELSIE JANIS WILL AUCTION POSSESSIONS Actre Pl(&[']’fi to De\otc Life to Aiding Those Less Fortunate TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 17 Elsie Janis, 47-year-old actress, who | United was known overseas in 1918 as the || M “Sweetheart of the AEF," said to-!| " day that she was resolved to dispose and of her possessions devote her life to aiding those less fortunate Miss Janis said “This is a di- vine inspiration from God. I'm do- ing it because I want to do some- thing swell. Something that I have besides my talent, that put me in the money and kept me there as little Elsie, demands that I do this.” Miss Janis wrote the Tarryton| News that she would auction off her manor house and so called import- ant souvenirs. Referring to several acres of woodlands she said: “These trees have sheltered selfishness long enough.” 00DS AGAINST | LEMKE'S ENTRY AFFECTING VOTE (Conllnuod rrom Fa&!c Gre) } ETHEL. MERMAN Sally Eilers Parleyakarkus The Goldwyn Girl THEATR MIDNIGHT PREVIEW "THE CRUSADERS” giving the Presidency to Woodrow | Wilson, for the combined Roosevelt vote was 7,609,942 | 286,214 for Wilson. But the Demo- | cratic war President won the elec- | toral votes. - - Approximately 7,000,000 trees have been set in Ketucky by the federal | soil conservation service. - World tin consumption continues | to gain steadily, consumption in this| ™ country advancing 45 per cent in the last year. | Lode and placer location notices ‘for sale at The Empire office. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e S S S SR INSURANCE Allen Shattuck to Chicago from Albany Born September 9, 1887, Landon was the son of an | Born January 30, 1882, Roosevelt was the son of Ohio oil production superintendent. His ancestors, of |wealthy, aristocratic parents. On both sides his fore- New England lincage, had been early Penns lvania Established 1898 s date from the early days of American coloniza- farmers. His birthplace was his grandfather's Meth- tion. His birthplace was his father’s ancestral home odist parsonage at West Middle Pa. He studied | at Hyde Park, N. Y. He studied law and practiced law, but engaged in the oil business until politics | Iuneau - " Alaska in New York City until politics called him called him i His wife, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, is h# sixth His wife, the former Theo Cobb, was the socially | cousin and niece of President Theodore Roosevelt. prominent daughter of a Topeka banker., There are| 2= e anm S There are five children: Anna, Eleanor, James, John, three children: Peggy Anne, daughter of the Gover-; Exlmll and Franklin Jx nor's first wife, and Nancy Jo and John Cobb | Paderewski Turns to F tlms { repagisr o o as Star of Brmsh Picture| Report of the Financial Condition of the | By ELMER W. PETERSON \[ BANK OF ALASKA, located at ‘Skagway, | Alaska, at the close of business on taken for granted, but there are United States bonds and securities NONE | | glare of the motion picture studio ‘ 15,000.00 For the first time in his long ca- leGNED AS COOK, reer the famous pianist and Polish lother bonds and war- | patriot has signed to appear in a FEDERAL JAIL HERF rants 92,656.00 film. h ko 1ot | Commercial Paper 5,000.00 | He has been engaged by Lothar | . fur ‘ Mendes, American director now| After sixteen years service ’”‘wm.:::;nf.x};:?:: funibyy 28,500.00 heading his own British production Cook in the United States Federal| =% =% L "l o] company, for the lead role in a film Jail here, Miss Minnie Fields hul et 92,766.18 (-mpuranlv titled “Moonlight Son- resigned her position and will de- Coliestions 2'67590 ata.” vote her time to the management| ‘u 1tal masiened. 3n BT A Work on the picture will start in of the Minfield School situated at m!’amhe’_ 50,000.00, July with Mendes himself in the di- Lena Beach near the Glacier High- 8 Siiies) rector's chair way. 3 4 “Paderewskl of course will have ~Miss Fitlds fell and suffered an| TOTAL. $412,270.08 the role of a musician,” e injury to her right arm sometime | LIABILITIES the vigorous hard-working Me: ago which was the direct reason|capital $140,000.00 “But it will be a role as P for her decision to abandon her|surplus fund .. 5,000.00 erewski can play it; no velvet-jack- duties as cook. She said today that| Reserves 8,230.29 eted product of the make-up artist. she feels somewhat lost without all| Undivided profits less ex- Continuity To Fit Music her “boys” to care for, but that| pensés paid 24,035.84 | “Nor will the film be merely the means of permitting Paderewski to play his piano from start to finis! The story permits an honest por ds ! Due to branches a Visit | Demand deposits 115,917.95 | | Time ‘deposits : 100,594.39 |Cashler's and certified he hoped that many of her frie would be able to pay her n her new location - 17,773.69 | trayal of the effect of a great vl: 1- checks 71792 “It was the story in fact whic COMING TO ALASKA Umée?,“;'am of Amm::‘lz'-flm? had much to do with persuadin — tory of Alaska, First Judiecial film. wi Paaderewski to come to the His music will be there but it at all times be purposeful M. Okamoto, Japanese Counsel in Division, ss. ‘mrsc of the Seattle office. willl y g B Thornquist, Cashier of cave the Puget Sound metropolis|ne’ above named bank, do solemnly McKinley July | Film pgople here are confiden! on the steamer Mt |swear that the foregoing statement that Paderewski, with his strikir 10, for an extended tour of the Ter- J,s true to the best of my knowledge appearance, the amazing head and|ritory. On his return through Ju-lg 4 pejjer. deepset kindly eyes, will have his|neau, Mr. Okamoto plans to spend H. B. THORNQUIST, personality enhanced by the several days in the Capitol City Cashier. His age is not regarded as a d -| The visit of the Japanese official (Correct Attest) back and no film tests were made. marks the first trip of a Japanese P. H. GANTY Pianist’s Motive Mystery |Consul to Alaska, according to word St adbos’ on Paxkna “He is as alive, as vital, as ever,”|recelved here today. 4 | (Notorial Seal) i R, | Subscribed and sworn to before ritory of Alaska. My commission ormed as to every detail 19, 1938. Why Paderewski, who has made many fortunes — and given them Seward parish. northbound passenger on the Alaska enroute to Seward to take over the While the Alaska expires Februar Continued world consumption of cotton at the present rate would set a recohd for one year, the Depart- | ment of Agriculture says, tures is something of a myster: |on the Rev. B. R. Hubbard and | That he is to receive a tidy sum ‘members of his expedition Territory of [ ¢ JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB AFTER 6:00 P. MY PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske ¥mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. Ui