The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1937, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937. Still Has “It”, RAMONA LIVES, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ) HEADLINES OF | b HE SHOW o »MON;C.-T", e ¢ ‘ ‘ — ____ —— Sunday ALY et N TODAY, SOURCE,, LOVES AGAININ | LoSL=CAg ) oner COLISEUM PLOT | | COLOR TRIMPH ] S A %IE'@ eeo\‘{zEs T[IEl)EGAeTaEIRLzUAT [Metropolitan Food Rackets Spanish-California Love TOGETHER THEIR IMMORTAL ROMANCE Bared by Excellent Cast Idyll Greatly Enhanced, UNAFRAIR WILL LIVE ON FOREVERI in “Sworn Enemy"’ Perfected Technicolor THEY R # % With Robvr;i ‘\:;xxl1g. Florence A current .nmsl;\nding”‘:\'m\l in TRACKED . Rice, Joseph Calleia, Lewis Stone the film world is the presentation - P“‘;;:S.ng::(:::\' X .:f?:;"fi; fove il "Hamona® produced. by THE BOSS OF THE 20th Century-Fox in the new per- |fected Technicolor, coming Sunday present-day crime operations, pro lduced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | under the direction of Edwin T. & to the Capitol Theatre. The cast 1] ND E R Marin, opens at the Coliscum Sun-! e of thousands featuring Loretta day. w Young and Don Ameche, includes | Calleia plays the Lon Chaney- such brilliant players as Kent Tay- lor, Pauline Frederick, Jane Dar- well, Katherine De Mille, Victor Kilian and John Carradine. | “Ramona” was filmed in the beav- tiful San Jacinto mountain mea- dow land of Southern California, the actual spots where Ramona and Alessandro lived and loved many | like character of Joe Emerald, crip- pled overlord of metropolit#n food " rackets. Young is a son of the city slums who has sworn to avenge the] death of his brother at the handsi |of racketeers. Stone and Miss Rice; are father and daughter, he a par-| {oled convict, innocent of the crime Clara Bow Bell accused, determined to get revenge| lon the man wi.c sent him to prison. |Nat Pendleton has the chief come- ‘(l,\' role. Others in the cast are Har- ‘This latest picture of the former “It" girl of the screen, once Clara Bow, now Mrs. Rex Bell, is evi- dence that the red-headed sensa- tion of the silent screen stil has years ago, as described in the story. The main location was a 55,000-acre ranch in the Mesa Grande area,! about 140 miles southeast of Los| Angeles. The site is an almost end-‘ vey Stephens, Harold Huber and 'Samuel Hinds. P::“'-Y of charm and looks. The |jess succession of green expanses! An original story by Richard photo p‘Z" !nl:ga:d“:t Churchill |y6]ling toward the dusty purple of |Wormser, it was adapted to the was, ville, Ky. the far-off mountains, every shade jand tint defined in the clear, dry air, lending itself perfectly to the| ¥ Fam Il Nflv "st new Technicolor photography. ] ey e | | i ! {screen by Wells Root. Lucien Hub- | {bard produc (B R | 1 BARANOF DOCKS | “Filmed Entirely in the New Perfected Technicolor it Blos- i WESTWARD LIST soms Like a Golden Snowstorm . . . Rosy Dawn and Flame | Streaked Sunset . The Rainbow Beauty of Old Cali- Steamer Making All Day fornia Mission Days in Color Such as You've Never Seen | "Call'in Port Here— [ Before.” . 54 | Taking Lumber | Launching a move to enforce the *Sir James Barri, DRIVERS VOTE | IsDeadin London| TO AFFILIATE | P WITH C. 1. 0. Juneau Taxi, Truck, Bus Employees Organize Union at Meeting {Writer of ‘Peter Pan,” ‘Lit- | tle Minister,” Others, Passes Away (Continued from Page One) NIGHT itk T b gl g L”‘l“l‘“"'m'l',‘l‘l' P I:’ll( vens present standard of prices and to|| | Am 1 H Fun" PR steamer Baranof into port here this e S 9 ' prevent unfair competition, truck, s - 1 —LAST TIMES TO morning from the South at 7 o'-|many other notable successes in- m aving run bus and taxi drivers today granterd P ) clock, docking at the Pacific Coast¢luding “Quality Str The Ad-|ina) sanction to organization of a ek v JOE E BROWN ln “POLO JOE” terminal, from where she shiftedmiral Crichton™; “Peter Pan"; “Al-|ynion which is to result in their af- | VItqp.hO.I,le . at 10 o'clock this forenoon to the ice Sit-by-th i and “What gation with the Committee of In-| Gaities dustrial Organization. | The drivers met for an organiza- tion meeting Wednesday night in the International Longshoremen’s ! Association hall, when a 100 percent vote for affiliation with the CIO| was taken. W. A. Rasmussen, CIO| organizer, spoke at the meeting. | i e pmied tor s snerff LAST - TIMES, T ON MEIT formally o}gnnlzed within tfire;: "ALL_AMERICAN CHUMP" G “Desert Gold” “Darkest Africa” {Juneau Lumber Mills to load lum- Every Woman Knows." o I . (o (i westward, She i (o] Marital Troubles {sail from the Mill dock this after-| The last named was produced in jnoon at 5 o'clock, for westward(1g0g and was followed by the great- | ports. lest disappointment in the life of Sir | Coming to Juneau aboard the|james, his marital troubles, cul- |Baranof were 16 passengers from /'minating in divorcing his wife in Oc- Seattle, a contingent of 20 Seattle tgher 1909. He married in 1895 Mis Rainbow Girls from Ketchikan, and ! pary Ansell, who had scored a suc- |one other passenger from Ketchi-'cess in his comed “Walk Lon- {kan, N. F. Nicholson. don,” two years previously. The | Through passengers from Seattleldivorce proceedings came as agreat |aboard her include: Five for Cor-|[surprise to the friends of both as {dova, 41 for Nellie Juan, four for|they had appeared as a most devot- }Crnh Bay, 37 for Port San Juan,|ed couple. It was said that the won- |61 for Seward, one passenger,|derful grasp of feminine characters SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Bernhard Telkamp, of Jackson,|which Barrie had shown in his A jury has decided that wealthy Heights, N. Y. making the Golden hooks and plays had been inspired Allan Boggs, 54, was perfectly sane Belt Tour, and 13 roundtrip p;m-‘,,, some degree by his perfect agree- 3 2 Fp i _/when he slew his wife. Under the sengers. |{ment with his wife. The author dressed man” in pictures {30 paRds. B,ufl,’y li,‘;‘? s n,“]\l;"?’ California law the death penalty| Roundtrippers aboard the steam-|had offered to forgive his wife and Menjou says it’s true . . . But iy S Mt " sum. s mandatory. jer are Helena Freeley, Seattl; Mr.ltake her back, but she refused and 3 ; U, lake s serving'as a boys’ sum e and Mrs. F. F. Hill, Miss Frankie R e d trial he doesn't have to bother about p,a. camp in Maine. About 160 Py e . |the divorce proceedings an rial the best-dressed thing any more.| gollywood boys went on location, |and Miss Lorraine Hill, of Beverly vwere said to have been the most gomes to parts, and wants mo tW0 paye reported a 1,000 per cent in- e ot . i i Dramatic Works Toles alike . Took his latest, | oreqqe S‘l school attendance. The‘ %‘:;HM‘AT %Q;lMg‘:zler‘ Izmli‘wfivd" Sir James’ hest known dramatic MORE REL]EF MEN they o maiiy e e et 0 neriopars i e moics | (WS GOOD AL IR | S S .8 wors, o e s i e NEEDED ON CEMETERY play a trombone. icolassal touch, took their readin’ s b 1: Wash.: Laurs |Legend of Leonora,” “The Will”; | The only dirt in the film version land 'ritin’ outdoors, however. | St PTG, EDORAIR SRR (Lenry adorea ome; ‘malf an| PROJECT NEXT WEEK s = | CHICAGO, Il June 19. Po- Kathryn Phillips, Portland, Ore.; e 8 of “Dead End” will be provided by | > llice Sergeant George Wragg, WhU‘Mrs, Louise 8, Quinan, Sacramento, ; “Der Tag”; “Rosy Rapture”; IR o e S "Sunday Sports in Mexico" News Borfowéd Suit LaAunciu;d?_ N ‘GUNWCTED FOR _ Menjou As “Best Dressor”}‘ SLAYING MATE , HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 19. ,ln_ugh on a hard-boiled screen actor IR % Badic Schmidy, the tailor, died the| (ke Humphres Hoesily oo Dol Wealthy Californian Was other day but he lives in Hollywood ited to “goodness gracieus.” . . . L legend ays the fellow Wwho sykaked If Bogart says “goodness gracious” | Sane hen Murd(-;red Adolphe Menjou to his first movie |on the screen, be sure it was dubbed | HIS Wlfe—-To Dle June 19, weeks, Stating that the union move is| backed by employers as well as by! the employees, members of the grmx:)w' announce that the aim of the or- ganization will be to provide better | {working conditions, shorter hours| and higher wages. They emphati- cally state that achievement of the |aims will be made through the gen- eral cooperation of organized labor in maintaining the present stand- |ard of prices and in eliminating un- fair competition. News wardrobe . . . Menjou was broke, 1. .. . e | beeded to dress a part to get a| The Malibu lake district, an iso- Mreak in pictures, and Schmidt put lated spot in the hills 50 miles it on the cuff . . . incidentally inau- from Hollywood has a rural grade gurating Menjou's career as “best- School with a normal attendance of Harry Bridges Is I_ngstigated Immigration Agent Admits Action, Denies Dicto- graph Installed SITKA, ATTENTION! DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Seattle and Alaska WILL BE IN SITKA June 21 to 26, inclusive, exam- ining your eyes for glasses. Dave Weingreen, an actor you won't s'td st 'k For Cinderella”; “The Old see although he’s working on the set | évery day . . . Dave is the man in| the hole . . . He shovels the earth qut of the excavation in the dead- 4 end street . . . Just part of thel‘ SELBY, Cal., June 19.—The plant background action . . . You see his|of the American Smelting and re- Shovel but you don't see him. fining Company here shut down Clean Up Play | this afternoon after members of ) " | the United Mine, Mill and Smelter B e O i, for | Workers, CIO affiliate, called @ sit- screen purpeses . . .On the stage down strike. they could swear . . . They can't on b the screen . . . But William Wyler,| Try The Empire classifieds for the director, is not heartbroken. results. . .. he says profanity doesn’t make | ———— {Cal; and Mrs. C. E. Schoff, Sacra mento, Cal. (has sent a dozen pictures of Bert |Madison, 31, to Tacoma, Wash,, |for identification as a pos: ble sus- Ipect in the Mattson kidnaping and |slaying case, said the "suspect"‘ apparently has an iron-clad alibi.” Madison will now be charged with tampering with a parked automo- |Lady Shows Her Medals”; “Seven Coming to Juneau from Seattle WOMen"; “Dear Brutus” ‘Echoei. aboard the Baranof were: Mus. °f He Weart Th‘,‘, ’I.‘rulh Abou" Charlotte Amlaw, Mrs. Valjean Aus-|t1¢ Russian Py Mflfry_fiose'r tin, Mrs. George Bailey, Miss Kalh-} Many of the stage successes o leen Carlson, G. E bhase ‘Miss | Barrie were produced in America Eialite i Y " |by Charles Frohman, whom the au- HoPRLIRe R IRG ey M. Nma‘thur regarded as one of his closest bile. Crumrine, J. R. McFarlane, John T.| 2 ' | S LA McLaughlin, Maurice S. ;AO:IMI.\. |friends. During Mr. Frohman's nu- | n = e oro 100 | METOUS visits to London the two NOTICE ; {O. H. Powell, R. R. Reid, Walter \"OOUS B0 B0 =00 e Adams Notice that I the undersigned p, Sharpe, Hugh J. Wade. | separable. | {will not be starred in three of Barrie's plays in |debts contracted by the Tavern on the Glacier Highway, }prior to June 24, 1937. responsible for any it , ; Glacier this country, “The Little Minister,” | MRS' CLEVELAND’ “Peter Pan” and “What Every Wo- man Knows.” ECW cemetery project seven miles out the highway for next week, it was announced by the U. 8. For- est Service, which has charge of the work. The men must be from the Forest Service early Monday morn- ng. S ee— Since 1920 there lave been 18 per cent more men teachers and jonly 6 per cent more women teach- ers in the public elementary schools of the United States. relief rolls, and should report to the| of heroin in patent medicines. PORTLAND, Oregon, June 19. — Roy Norene, Regional Diréctor of the Federal Immigration Service, admitted the Department had in- vestigated Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast President of the ILA, |denied knowledge, that a dicto-~ stalled in his hotel room. -~ In line with the anti-narcotic (program of the Chinese government a new regulation prohibits the use but | graph, as Bridges charged, was in-| Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Sitka citizens as this is his tenth annual trip throughout Alaska where thousands of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, besides being a Post - Graduate. Crossed-Eyes frequently straightened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases. Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave., Seattle, where my two quali- fied and able assistants are con= stantly in attendance. —adv, drama — but he does admit its | Today’s News Today,—Emplire. adv. MRS. LILLIAN SHANK. MRS. CRARY ARE | Rector of University H = TG A o T4 g 3 Sir Jomes was elected rector of n s a e u " Ians uverfl . Troy, Frank V. Frey, of the Cala-| " '|" HONORED, PARTY‘SL, Andrew’s University to succeed . y i Hea m"tmem han Law Book Publisning House,|| AT THE HOTELS | _ |Ban Haig November 1, 1919. Upon AR . £ and ‘Maurice S. Moe of the West|® *|, Mo The B Taylor and Mis. R s installation he delivered an ad- ur” u aZI m flcla ec“" y SELL SEAI lLE "N | Publishing Company, and Mr. oo [ e;‘"‘;}ifiywe;;ws?:g’?wgm: dress on “Courage,” which was ] Winn, who not only supervised the y 4 PD! ¢ y ' |characterized as one, the like of fi kitchen force but figured promin- Robert Ellis, .Ketchikan. A. L.ihonoring Mrs. Martha Crary and gpien had never before been heard i o Rt thoe- speekin selnig as\FXorence, S. Einstoss, Ketchikan; Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, flssembhng‘hy a body of students. He revealed BERLIN, Junc‘ 19.—The mir- | 3 SEATTLE, June 19, — Hallbuters A ik g P | william Zohn, Joseph Holligan,|a group of friends for the occasion. that a fanciful, unruly person whom alty reports officially that two un-; selling here today are as follows: well. Endorsed by Bar A resolution recommending the SHARPE BACK FROM WASHINGTON TRIP ; Albany; A. Bunzen, Seattle; P. F. The affair was held at the Som-i,. ou10q McConnachie, was his Cummings, Seward; Fern D. Rob- erts, Hugh Wade, John McLaugh- lin, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bene- | dict, Jerome, Ariz.; Lewis Nixon, mers cabin on the Fritz Cove road. |, q. self; that it was McConna- Mrs. Crary, mother of Mrs. GeOIge| .o who really wrote the plays and Freeburger, has been visiting With|, ;¢ the gir James Barrie known to her daughter in Juneau for the past) ) month, and is pianning to return to reappointment of Judge George F. Alexander as Federal Judge for the First Judicial District, William A. Holzheimer as U. torney and William T. Mahoney as U. S. Marshal, which was passed upon two weeks ago by the Juneau Bar Association was read by Secre- tary Frank H. Foster of the as- sociation at a luncheon today held at the summer home of Ralph E. Robertson. More than forty members of the bar, Territorial and Federal offic- S. District At-{ | held before the first of July, COMMISSION TO MEET A meeting of the Unemployment Compensation Commission will be if possible, to put the Unemployment Compensation Act into effect fol- lowing its approval by the Federal Government, Walter G. Sharpe, Director of the work, announced today following his return on the Baranof after an official trip to Washington, D. C., in connection ials and other guests were present | with the program. at the affair. The luncheon and food was serv- ed and prepared by members and friends of the association. According to his own statement Attorney Grover €. Winn assumed the role of a promoter following the passing of the resolution two weeks ago and subtley ox otherwise induced the three officials to be hosts for today's luncheon. It will be necessary for the com- | mission to complete its preliminary | work done at the recent session here in cooperation with the pro- gram as brought back from Wash- ington by the Director. E. L. “Bob” Bartlett of Miller House, is Chair- man of the commission, and he is | expected to call the other mem- bers, R. E. Hardcastle of Ketchi- kan and R. A. Bragaw of Anchor- Speakers at the gathering were|age, for a meeting in Juneau Judge H. B. LeFevre, President of |shortly, possibly next week if all the association, Gov. John W.|the members can attend. Santa Barbara; Maurice Moe, St. Paul. Juneau | Mrs. S. M. Sim, Cashmere; Mrs. | Ernest C. Ebert, Bremerton; C. F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Amlaw, J. S. Hanson, Seattle; W. J. Glad- ish, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Len-; nart T. Teir, Rainier; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell, Sitka; Mrs. Lil- |lian Shank and sister, Mrs. Peter| | Miller, Jessie Bailey, Ketchikan. Alaskan { Hilmar Hansen, John Hadland, | Petersburg; G. Eunghauser, Skag- way. ,r——— NO SHOOT TOMORROW No regular shoot will be held Iby the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club tomorrow at Mendenhall range, but the range will be 6pen for practice, according to Acting Secretary Tex Leonard. Forty men from the Eagle 57 shot at the range yesterday with Leonard act- ing as Range Officer. B Today's News Today,—Empire. | He was succeeded as rector of St. |Andrew’s University by Rudyard ‘Klp“l)!;, who was elected Novem- per 11, 1922, | While possessing the thrift of his _ Inative Scotland, Sir James was said ~_T'|to have cared little for money. He was not so much concerned about #|the financial returns from his writ- ings as he was about their success NEW YORK, June 19. — Olosing | uypp, "y veaging public and thea- quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 4 i = stock at the short session today is| e B0CrS: H"‘““_,"’I'l b .wm:k“w,xv 11%, American Can 941, Anacon- Successful financially as well as da 50%, American Light and Power from the literary standpoint, and 8, Bethlehem Steel 81%, Common-|UP to 1910 he was said to have earn- wealth and Southern 2%, General ed up\_vard of $3,000000 and that his Motors, 50, International Harvester [Fovalties from “The Little Minis- 107%, Kennecott 55%, New york |ter,” alone exceeded $450,000. Central 38%, Southern Pacific 49'¢,| i Saant 3 United States Steel 133%, Cities| N 1842 it cost six cents postage Service 27%, Pound $4.94, Republict0 send a single sheet letter for any Steel 33%, Pure Oil 17%, U.S. Treas- |distance less than 30 miles-18% ury bonds 2%s 97.23, Atchison Gen- cents for 400 miles. The person eral 4s 110%. |receiving the letter paid the post- age. her home in Portland towaypd the end of the week. Mrs. Cleveland returned this week from a year’s trip in the States. o STOCK QUOTATIONS Pl L s bl s doch ik DOW, JONES AVERAGES i s successful * attempts have been made to torpedo the German cruis- er Leipzig off the Coast of Algeria. The report does not make any further comment. s MANAHANS COMING Mrs. W. J. Manahan, wife of the Assistant General Manager of the Northland Transportation Com- pany, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the North Sea for a visit with Mrs. Winifred Jones. Mrs. Manahan is accompanied by her two sons, Robert and Richard. e e e 1 AT THE HOTELS | Mrs. John Jacobs was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today. Mrs, George Lawis and baby son were dismissed from the Govern- ment Hospital today. el S e e GBS BACK TO ANCHORAGE Going to their Anchorage home their recent wedding in Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed are Nine rural electrification proj- ects will supply power and light to l;,saa families in Missourii, The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 168.60, rails 53.38, utilities 26.51, westbound passengers from Seat- tle aboard the steamer Baranof, | (Epecial to The Empire) after a vacation trip which followed | WASHINGTON, June 15. — The Internal Revenue Bureau has ruled that the Social Security law covers Indians. The ruling holds that wage payments to Indians e not extempted in security taxes be- Government. PAUL H. EGGERT DIES SUDDENLY BKAGWAY, Alaska, June 19, — — Paul H. |Eggert, pioneer jeweler of Atlin, B. ing as the result of an attack of the heart. Hundreds of oldtimers will mourn his passing. > WOODBURY, Tenn, June 19— 34. She succumbed from infectiom as the result of an illegal opera- (o, | | From the western banksa— Ad- dington 25,000 pounds, 9 and 8 cel a pound; Seymour 38000 pounds, 8% and 8 cents; Risk 35,000 pounds, 8% and 8 cents, From the local banks—Aloha 15,- 000 pounds, 8% and 8 cents; East- cause the Indians are wards of thejern 15000 pounds, 8% and 8 cents; Unimak 8,000 pounds, 9% and cents. 8 e 3-10 CENTERS VOTE WALKOUT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June I9. ~—Approximately 300 union employ- s of 13 F. W. Woolworth and two |C., died suddenly at A.lin this morn- Newberry 5 and 10 stores have voted .to strike for shorter hours and more pay. This is according to report 1 il issued by the Union officials. - e HOLLYWCOD, Cal, June 19.— A Circuit Court Jury has conviet= Colin Clive, prominent stage and ed John Davis, 65, a farmer, of in- screen actor, is in a critical con- vountary manslaughter in the death dition as the result of pulmonary of his plow-pulling wife Judie, aged illness. - e 1ry Tne Empire cassifieds o results, ———