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

»~ v - v 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1936 STARTING TODAY at the HOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Back from the spiyit world . . .. to feed the flames ', of ayoung romance .. . ...Inlife he had thrown coid water. Whether you belicve it or mot you'll i it could be truc! HELEN MACK EDWARD ELLIS DONALD MEEK Directed by George Nicholls, Jr. _ “FOUR STAR BOARDER” Little Jack Little and Orchesira Daily Alaska Empire Talking Reporter CHARLEY CHASE in INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau -2 3 Alaska Read the Classified Ads in THE EM7P’IVRE! ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected LUMBI Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48 — THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” ) Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A .. . CHECKER CAB. PHONE 556 JUNEAU CASH GROCERY ..+ CASH GROCERS ; Corner Second and Seward Streets i _fi; Delivery PHONE 58 BARRYMOREIS STAR HERE IN | CAPITOL FILM *Crime and Punishment” Is Stirring Drama at the Coliseum Tonight Noted as a smashing hit on the{ New York stage more than twenty {years ago, “The Return of Peter Grimm" now comcs to the talking| screen with Lionel Barrymore as’| { the star. | The profoundly appealing drama, | at the Capitol, deals with a kindly but tyrannical old meddler who al- most wrecks the lives of those he loves best by imposing his will upon them, but who is able to return from the dead to retrieve the mistakes he made in life. A stirring vivid drama has come out of Hollywood. Tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, an audience will sit breathless while the powerful| classic by Dostoievsky, “Crime and Punishment,” comes to life on the| screen. In the picture the performances| by Edward Arnold, who plays the inspector, and Peter Lorre, who is seen as the murderer, Rackilnikov, can undoubtedly be set down as two of the finest the Screen has even seen. Mural of Sound Construction Is Slress_ml by FHA| i | Association Head Approves of Rigid Inspection of , By D. R.'COLLINS | Assistant to the Director of Promo- tion of the Portland Cement | Association i Houses ‘ | | CHICAGO, 111, Oct. T—Working| lat the job of being a home owmer 'can be as much fun as playing around in a dream house and can be infinitely more profitable. If, instead of being emotional about the beautiful paint, the! | leaming metal, and the marvelous lgadgets, more people would go through the mental process of tak-. |ing their prospective home apart |to see what it is made of, they would |get both fun and profit. Even a dream home must have a tangible shell—including foundations, walls, floors and roof—built to definite |standards if the house is to last | This is the doctrine that the Fed- | eral Housing Administration is preaching. It is the principle cn which demonstration homes are he- ing built throughout the country. These houses must be of durable materials that will last and will be |a good investment, both for the home owner and the bank which might "xmanco the building of such hous- - |es. | The men who finance house build- | |ing don't get emotional about at- | mosphere and color in a house. They are miore interested in how a | house will 100k and hat its condi- tion will be in 10 or 20 years. There jxs only one way to be sure about | | these things, that is to know what is behind the glitter. | | Among the réquirements set up | by the Pederal Housing Administra- |tion for insured long-térm mort- |gages is the stipulation that con-| | straction must be of proven dura- | bility. In this way the Housing | Administration is helping the pros- | pective home owner fight the jerry-' builder. Experienced buildérs, encouraged by the Federal Housitig Adminis- | tration and responsible fihancial in- | stitutions, are creating attractively designetl, durable houses of dura- |ble materals at little of no greater | jcost than houses of less permanent ;materlals, These houses are being built for people who do their| dreaming ‘at night and ' their think- | ing by day. Naturally, such houses | are a good investment for both the builders and the home owners. RUTH WOODWARD, W. F. THOMPSON, MARRIED HERE At a candle-light ceremony with the Rev. John A. Glasse officiat- ing, dt 8 o'clock last evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian church, Miss Ruth Woodward and Mercer F. Thompson were mar-| ried. ‘Only a few friends of the! couplé were present. # 4 The bride arrived in Juneau re- cently from Minneapolis where her parents reside. The bridegroom has been in Juneau for some time and | is an employee of the Alaska-Ju- {nean. The couple will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- | son fifst met while attending school at the same institution. Music for the ceremctiy was by Mrs, Carol Beery Davis, at the or-| |gan. and all the reports are that shes an = ryis coneern has discovered that actress. Despite which, she de-| women want their houses turned clares with vivacity around, with the living quarters Glad ys George Gets Blues: .. While Making Weepy Film Gladys George, Broadway comedienne, used make-up to change herself from the radiant young weman at left to the worried-1ook- ing matron at right for her first heavy dramatic film role. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cai., Oct. r : ERE [ f . American Women | Blonde Gladys George talks with v her hands and face as animately as D. t t. D . ictating Design with her slightly throaty voice. Shu‘ is a happily boisterous commedienne | who has just completed, in her first ajor picture, eavily dramatic o e th .t | Aae oy man columnist, writing from New rom eatrical staj edy ” nizati 2¥ 25 York, says that an organization in-j ‘Personal Appearance” to the WeePY | toresieq in the building of homes| LI FYRURNG 1 e Word for Car-|y a5 made a survey of the American Ti¢’ whs $hi quick jump she mnde"wum.m s wants in that line. Likes Comedy 1 facing the back garden rather than “Comedy is where I belong. This the street. They prefer a side porch! heavy stuff breaks me up and gets or a terrace on which the living me down. Making ‘Carrie’ was 40 room opens, rather than a ll'nn\,‘i days of the blues. I'd come honie porch | and go drooping around the house.| The one-bathroof houses, cxcepti 1 couldn't even eat. In comedy I for very small cottages, is out, the| feel comfortable—but if I'm going survey show ‘Women want l\m: to do dramatic stuff I want to look baths upstairs and one down, if like Loretta Young.” | possible, when they buy a house.| She is continually taking cracks The master bedroom must have a at the w e looks, which to this private bath, and a connecting reporter med a y nice way to dressing room is desirable. look, especially when appearance is The American public prefers backed by ‘personality and poiseless simiplified version of sturdy Ameri- talk. You'd never guess that once, can styles rather than ultra mu(?—‘ in the early stages of an up-and- ern architecture, the columnist down Broadway career, she tried to writes. Finally, the kitchen must sport an English accent. be absolutely up to the minute with the best of all labor-saving devices. SCHWAMMTO BUY 2 PLANES Tony Schwamm, who recently sold | al { “Be Yourselj” ‘I'd go around to the managers and give 'em the Park Avenue and Piccadilly business, and all I'd get was the air. I even tried out the accent on the bus boys. Then one day I was trying out for a part with Hal Skelly and he asked me what I thought of a line. T broke down and said ‘I think it's lousy’ in plain American—and he loved it! his six-place Curtis-Wright plane’ “So nmow I say ‘be yourself!’ Be in ,Anchorage, left here on the ; yourself ‘and somebody’s going to Northland for Scattle. From Seat-| like it—and if enough people like tle, Schwamm will go East to New it you'll get to be somebody.” {York City to negotiate for the pur- She likes to think of acting as chase of two Savioa-Marchetti twin-| minus hocus-pocus and tricks, as hull flying boats, which he intends | something “instinctive.” She cites: to bring to the West Coast next “When I started I didn’t know Suminer. i anything. T was always spoiling oth-, The two planes, of Italian manu- big lines because I didn’t facture assembled in this country, v u"chmquv But I must but never in use, are each powcrvd' have had something, because they by two 500 horsepow er Isotta-| kept me. I think it was feeling. FFanschini engines and capable uf’ If you've got it, you can add the |carrying 22 passengers and a [)lIOL.‘ technique later. If you haven't, I Schwamm’s former partner, C C. don't think technique helps much.” Smith, and mechanic Lee Barmgm-‘ Has Third Husband ‘hu\c‘enlercd the pool room busi- The actress has it. A few mo-, "¢ 1 Anchorage. i ments later, [ | CHAMBER TO TALK FIRE PREVENTION speaking of a poig-| nant situation in “Carrie,” she goes watery in the eyes—just like that. Two years ago Gladys George come to Metro and did one picture * | without rippling Hollywood’s plac- . Fire Prevention Week will be nh-l‘ idity. She took suspension to go sérved at the weekly meeting of the back to the stage, and after “Per- Chamber of Commerce tomorrow sonal Appearance” Metro took up DOOD in the Terminal Cafe. Mem- her option, lent her to Paramount bYers'of the Fire Department will be | for “Carrie” and two other films, guests of the Chamber and Allen She goes mext into “A ‘Man and a Shaftuck will give an informal talk Woman” with Edward Arnold. reldtive to the subject. Her present marriage, to Leonard D) Phmmersro o m CoPPP. | Penn, actor and writer, s her third. Today's News Today—Emplre. | STOCK UP NOW BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE | .. ..AND EVERY PURPOSE Per Ton Per Sack | F.0.B. Bunkers Indion Lump ... $ .70 (015,098 10 Lo AT AN AL IR 75 Briguels: <\ . 75 Nanaimo Lump . 80 Ulgh dagtip ... ........... .80 Utah Nut (boat) Blacksmith Coal Steam Coal No. 1 Steam Coal No. 2 .90 1.75 .60 45 A Half Century of Satisfaetory Service : TOAL o - PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 412, » v ... € i~ MATL FLOWN- iPassengers Are Also Taken| { Alaska A plane, left here this morn 10 4 oclock for Chichagof and .«An authority on \ ok agof, ca ng mail L) wgge e : crime whhose brilli- | gofi at 11:30 o'clock. ! Plus— Passengers from Fairbanks are: OBJECT Mr. and Mrs. Casper Ellingen, N.| NOT | W. Knutzen for Juneau and Bob | 3 MATRIMONY e —— e S T — “TTT STARTING THEATRE TODAY iTh PRIMITIVE POWEIRFUL! Out on AAT Plane and | Brought In the a sea- piloting Bell Simmons nspC Sheldon sengers. Outbound ps were: Petp Solem, Mike MeKallick and ance and clever G ge Antic, for Ch agof, and » Prpich, for Hirst-Chicha- ness could not\ smother his own\ tortuired conscience! \ IME —AND— ; Returning this afternboft at 1:00 o'clock, Simmons brought: Alber Jackson, A. J. Peterson. M. Maye F. Husich and Axel Johnson, from Chichagof Taking off from Juneau at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Simmons flew the Bellanca to Goddard and all e Sitka with mail. On the return flight this afternoon, he \Jru\l!:h(‘ back Gov. John W. Troy and Mrs. | Harry E. Manca, from Sitka. Simmons will leave again tomor- row morning on a flight to Chich- a | | X | PETER LORRE: ALY | - e & Weather permitting, the Pacific E DWA R D AR N 0 LD Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra | o will arrive at the airport here ;\ti MARIAN MARSH TAL'A -B'RELL horse and Fairbanks { According to reports received by | the local office here, the Electra, piloted by Jerry Jones and Murray | Robert Bender, from Goddard and | ‘ I ( e | 4:30 this afternoon’ from White- ) . A columsia PremuREQE Stuart, left Fairbanks this morning / Gleason, PAA communications di- rector, for Whitehorse. : ot Mickey Plays Papa GORDON D. IN PORT The gasboat Gordon D. loaded freight shipments of heaters and| Celotex at the Cold Storage dock| this afternon for the Kensington | mine. LATE PARAMOUNT NEWS WINGARD SOUTH la 7 L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of MRS. RUSSELL RETURNING the Bureau of Fisheries, is t“k'?g. Mrs. Dan Russell, who has been | passed a law applying a system of pssage on the Alaska for Peters-| i on o buying trip for the|paid vacations annually to all in- burg in connection with his workiy ... "s.mple Shop, is a pas- | dustries and trades, public services anitl éxecti fo tentinie'cn South mmcngor northbound on the Yukon. and educational establishments. Seattle later from Petersburg. | ) The Belgium government recently Give pleasure and pride of possession with a SHEAFFER HAT more acceptable gift could you bestow than a Sheaffer’s LIFETIME FEATHER- TOUCH Pen or Ensemble! Carry- \ ing an absolute guarantee of service throughout the owner’s lifetime*, it brings new pleasure to writing. Sheaffer possesses 7 features found in no other one pen you can buy. Platinum in the channel of the FEATHERTOUCH Point ensures instant writing, Generous writing fluid capacity. Streamline BALANCE shape fits the hand and eliminates fatigue. Writing fluid always visible. 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