The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1937, Page 3

Sparkling Movie THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, L 2441937 JUNE 2 . Situation Tense After Clash at Republic Plant TONIGHT is the [ } IGtured In llll THEATRE NIGHT i nRomance - U e__r S T/ PKO RADIO PICTURE J/ ‘ i B 1 4§ s "8 Girl in Town” THE SMARTEST SHOW IN TOWNL ff | martest rl n lown " THE MAD.CAP SWEET 1 : 3 P f | Coliseum i H“Ca'lt HEARTS of the SCREEN! i 1nema { GENE RAYMOND , A sparkling modern romance, wo- AN N SOTH E R 1 iven about a young millionaire’s ef- | 1forts to induce a girl to marry him i for himself and not for his money i is pictured in “Smartest Girl In t Town,” starring Gene Raymond and | Ann Sothern in the new photoplay | at the Coliseum Theatre. { Following their recent successes ‘ in “Walking On Air,” the Raymond- { Sothern team contributes an even | E(!C BLORE | more riotous performance in the | . new vehicle. Raymond, as the Erik RHODES ! wealthy young man, has experienc- ’ ed a series of unpleasant situations [ itich oltise LS iSO I Also: Whoops, I'm An Indian—Blonde i girls with a gold-digging complex. 1 [ i k H N i Hence, when Miss Sothern mistakes | Bomber—Topics—Lucky Spills—News i him for a poor photographers’ mod- | ‘ el like herself, Gene continues the : masquerade, especially when he| h b : o - e { !;eaum that she l:flcenterinx her af- Victim of outbreak Wrecking strikers’ automobiles = l ections on an affluent young man. gl Y q 3 /iolence followed the clash as mem- H ’s. i i s Despite 2 momentary lull in “hostilities”, the situation at Monroe, strikers. Sporadic outbreaks of violence follo! my:mm g ke slmm.ne* 0] Mich,, remained tense following the forced entry by loyal workers | bers of the cpposing factions clashed. Many were overcome by tear 1 prink GARRETT'S | cross Ann's romantic path with his) 0 Wy penivlic steel plant there. The plant was reopened after | gas, left, and considerable property damuge was caused when auto- | b —a fine, friend ! attain, ludicrous- extremes, but the| Pt Te SRC Ciers through a picket line. Scores were in- | mobiles of the strikers were run into the river, right, after their I Frum l"s ectlon ) ly | ‘{':‘]Lp:i};‘va"l:m‘:c’gr“’w’:;"lfi*l“l’;“)\'l’}r’)-f jured when a small army of loyal workers and police clashed with | picket lines and auto blockade had been broken up. ¥ {‘ Wine for Alaskans } | ter. | Tl 7 6 il Aok . B — i i . oy 3 | Elks, according to word to the Ex- o ¥ P i Helen Broderik, Eric Blore, Erik Chlld St“r Fl()()ll | AR Y | Frank Moteall, of the Alnska| * | Rhodes and Harry Jans comprise! A X “ PR b | Windham Gold Mining Company, i Adolph Zukor presents prissy So far scheduled to attend the| . ‘| Virginia Dare (light) ! M A E W E ST g’iel fle‘at"l!“‘d lllll-“l(::-;{cl;ll“Smm'lrwl ot = | . y convention from Southeast ka | “'l]"(’hh“’:"l”l“':"‘ “l“‘“",“‘:":;::‘:‘ Lnf”:; t‘;‘:‘ Wines, red or white ; rl in Town,” an § Radio Pic- . ' n ¢ are Banfield, Dan Jackson of Sitka, | the¢ &, ! Ry, e OM North State i ure. | Shirley Temple's Rivals Swamp Studios | Flflats n Elks Bevcy Chasles and. Erme Schui turmed Wednesday night abodrd he | By Giuc ey { .&Wesfvou Man' i < B COONS | | lof Ketchikan. It is expected um“‘l‘""""_"‘- ‘“‘“'I’““)’d ‘y"tdv) “““‘l_‘ GarreM's Suuternes | ing i | By (ROBEEN (‘(’24 s AL H several Elks from the westward 11t l“f‘]“"" gt e bt S Bl | @ Paromount Picture with | ] » b "(,)LL\ Weos, ‘?m_“ L ,mlt - a |U“a u“v. and interior also will make the mn-‘“)r‘ PHLIE ‘I‘ “"‘ o C” SRR, i ‘ WARREN RANDOLPH y {muud. let me l)ul.u[ lf.m v][)‘m \‘]Lulx“- | vention trip. L hle.llll]L\;Ilfi ”:;;n\;;“lw ll(r‘np'n:‘xzy o * i | WILLIAM - SCOTT i |I ever said T wanted “another § [ B sl Mol Sion i | r. Metcs o i i H {ley Temple. What the story said . . | se days ago. Skipper of the Buy Garrett's at your { ! ; EAll.lc; hBRPADY'MA;rg:rIt'J"":l' Isp aye mmy e that Folivbocd | WARSE . Oak Banfield, Percy Charles, | Pheasant 5 Capt. Lewls Gieorgerson.| nearest wine de | izabeth Patterson « Isabel Jewel | e , " v r 2 — — Garrett & Compan: | 1I just work here, you know.) | arka rnie - T pany, l i i | S0 1 wasn't prepared for it, that | Da}l‘ Jac "02\' E (‘]“(' | | FOREST OFFICIALS OUT tnc., Broaktyn, N. Yo ; | Direcred by HENRY HATHAWAY i By Famflus Mae sla:k ut“m.m hL‘:u;ulll;ud;“\“z'u:lu;l::: | Shultz to Atten Slx Tu JUNEAU r'll);m‘i(.(i r(mngrr \év .'Ll Ch{ipnlr)r- ohn wives $iNce TORE. i il i | end anything . 1 X g Held and Jeorge arvela o e ALSO 1 that America is reeking with Tem- — | Alaska will have a float in the U. 8. Forest Service hopped to Has- l Never Kick a Woman ., !ple rivals wasting their cuteness on| p_ f e . % aof | Elks Convention in Denver the weck — selborg Lake today with Pilot Chet i Harnéssed Rhvihm 1"Go West Young Man" En- parents and teachers and helpless Pacific Coast, MKI.(“(' IR .0 o an perd s G ¢ persons, were scheduled - to-|McLean of the Marine Alrways. tos ; Singine Wheels Vet Canital |playmates. - And now for the blan- Heads, and Fam- |Ketchikan is now arranging for the g in Juneau from Fairbanks|day on general inspection work. Daily Al fgk,’* ot O Joyed at Lapito ket answer. TR g [feature number from the north, 45 pm. today on the Pacific|They expect to go from their to|~ | Daily Alaska Empire News || Theatre S i e Wtad ilies, Here |according to Exalted Ruler Norman s Electra, with Pilot|Mole Harbor where the FOrest Ser-| feeeesee o s emeomremen Q + VTR W H = { Banfiel the Juneau 1 by Jones and Co-Pilot Bill Knox |vice vessel rester will pick th | MIDNIGHT PREVIEW || For future reference on this mat-| Enjoying a lelsurely three-Week ot o guneecrs mooresom v oo |2t e sontrols e b 8 AL e i rtists agreeing that “the straight ter, the Coons non-intervention /80 /acat e AR S s j¥R Bunis d u “ANTHONY fine Ap bR he of " diutv. 8 L. DA, SR fishing and yachting vacation injty. pig national gathering. | Those aboard the planc are: Mr.| AR PRy TN : ADVERSE” Giriad [ihe. thr Nt ‘;)l;iuc[m"' RO S U"l?" A e, Southeast Alaskan waters, tWo ib=| zn outstanding event of the con-|and Mrs. D. J. Johnson and daugh- DISPLAY i N ' Pty oA R T {‘“ if parents insist on bringing heir| porgang Sears-Roebuck company of-|yention will be the dedication of a ter, L. L. Lane, Mrs. A. G. /o gtar Sapphires and Zircons at D R u G s : ‘cumbme;s attsita I';mull.s‘clu‘:v;s C“;f bund:"h tu H[ully\\lx]md. Cnl(;n: ficials and their families visited iR |y onument to the late Will Rogers |Zimmerman, Mrs. Minnie C”“"m““illw Niighet Bhon. todsy. and tontght 5 s the m 2 Swill mot (ry to stop them. BUlljyneau the past 24 hours whileiper Golorado Springs. Rogers|and Barbara Hogan ! - adv. A ‘::u:r‘?h:?"'lz \::‘t‘l:';n i;qfl(:fl;wa(::z neither will he luul nurI :n;rl ml ANy their diesel-engine yacht Zimmie oo probably the ““{m\ st k“"’];\v“ (SRR R GV A8 ) S i ” PUROLA REMEDIES 5 g r, o est manner the delivery of those bun- | C.D. was docked at the Commercial dock., g1 “anqd the convention delegs PRESCRIPTIONS CARE-~ ‘SIGRID'S ! Young Man," her latest comedy dles to the studio gates. He could- e s i EBETH PASS ER-LESS || PLANS FOR PARISH |which began Wednesday night at i if he uw and he Wouldn't I8 | go f, ot 15 seheduled 1o onve|Will g0 by bus from Denver to the ] FULLY COMPOUNDED D Y:"‘e Capitol. Theatre g 1;; would, and he wouldn’ for fishing jaunts into nearby places site and unveil the tribute to the| No passengers were carried on | BEAUTY SALON I % Xags op ‘;E;g;, PICNIC ON SUNDAY, While, the.undulating curves of tt foe cotid. . . 3 this afternoon. great actor and humorist with col- | the weekly trip of the Estebth which “YOUR APPEARANCE 18 | Front Street ext Coliseum bk iy j‘;'“ mds o :f‘ Where T live—in further amplifi-) Owner of the yacht is S. W. DON- Gyl ceremony. A rodea also is left Juneau for Sitka Wednesday|| OUR RESPONSIBILITY” PHONE 97—Froo Dalivery Planning to hold their picnic on e "ng poets and (h'p L u b cation of policy aforesaid—there's ough, Pacific Coast manager of the|planned as entertainment for the night. | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 313 | Sunday, weather permitting, mem- [t -5 SH0 PUCLS, and the screen has 5 3-year-old boy. To quote from!sears-Roebuck Company. His wifel— By - Y . bers of the Catholic Daughters of|/c'caied the hour glass figure” in one of the letters, he's “as cute a'ang 13-year-old son, Stanley, Jr.! | = = the “eight” variations, nevertheless. kid as ever lived, has it all OVer|gccompany him. Guests of Mr. America made arrangements for the sy B outing at the meeting held Tuesday|.0¢ ‘line” of the fabulous West in- shirley,” etc. He dances and sings'Donough are F. M. Judson, Middle evening. |trigues her admirers as much as her!with devastating effect upon his west manager for the same com- The local Councll of the Knights|P2raboles. . : _{parents. There are certain neigh-ipany, Mrs. Judson and their 10-year aF Oalnabas wil. turmis ke b _W"}vts line “C'm up 'n see me s'm 'obrs, it is true, who libel these ac-iold son, Bob. which will leave the Church of the|A ¢ Already part of the argot of|complishments as. “stomping” and| s is the third visit of the Zim- Nativity at 11 a. m. Sunday for me:"“;‘*;‘c;"ebe- bids fair to be super-lyelling,” but his parents ignore such|mie, a 63-foot-long vessel, to Alas- site of the Shrine to St. Terese,|7ioec MOWEYer, by @ series of mew crassniess lian waters; where the picnic will be held. The| ...’ 2 y ng Man."| Now the chances are that I could| The party left Seattle June 10 Rev. William G. LeVasseur is plan-| mGD West Young Man” is the plackjack some unwary produceriand “ambled” north, stopping at ning to hold mass at 8:30 a'clock|S/0r, Of @ highly sophisticated and into screen-testing this youngster.vancouver, Ketchikan, Bahm Creck, in the morning for the Junior C.Y.0. | 20r¢d movie queen, played by Miss But if I do, then's the time to write| Petersburg, Glacier Bay and Sitka members now vacationing at me“‘"i”’" who takes a shine to Ran-!me about getting your kid into the|on the return, the yacht will visit Shrine, and for others wishing to|d0lpR Scott, a farm boy. Warren pictures. Because then I'l be hap-/at Taku Glacier for a short time, attend William, her press agent, is paid to. pily nuts. [and the party will try its luck fish- Those Attending the picnic will Sc t0 it that she engages in no| ° gore Union Recognized ing at Anan Creek with Thirty- bring individual lunchés, while the|TOMance and his efforts to break e, neatly clearing away| Thirty Jack and ai Myer’s Chuck g up the blooming lovi 1f. The above, neatly clearing away, CDA. will furnish coffee, cream P g love affalr malkk/ 3 ate .'with Lonesome Pete. s up much of the hilarity of the film, /™Mot of the accumulated corres- and sugar. |up ¥, 6 Sy e } Mr. Donough estimated that he 3 |Like many another wh ddleq Pondence, .leaves me free to look At the meeting of the C.D.A. thisj e (W) PEREEE HIO Me ed‘amum, and see what's going on,|Would return to Seattle on July 5. week, Miss Mary Vander Leest, 8 heatioatfeis o olhean| : ings, there|The yacht can make 15 knots an ; y " |he becomes hopelessly enmeshed in 1t Seems, among other things, there, .Miss Rosellen Monagle, Mrs. C. J. In our. From Seattle, Mr. Judson i {has been a strike. Reiten, and Mrs Eske Eskesen were| Cance himself. BOOKKEEPleG SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. COTTAGE CHEESE Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery Ern g i But confreres assure me I missed and his family will fly back to Chi- in charge of refreshments served nothing, that not once did Macl‘agu- where he makes his head- West swivel-swing the picket line nor Dietrich devote her limbs to pacing before studio gates. The big news was the recognition, at long last, of the Screen Actors'| Guild by the producers—the most momentous group achievement in the story of Hollywood actors. Recognition of the Guild means the ultimate eclipse of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, except perhaps as a socialsorder and a coordinating agency for technical reasearch. It may mean even the dropping of the annual ballyhoo la- beled “the academy awards.” Guild makes its own pérformance awards, month by month, First practical effect of the Screen Guild's closed shop came on a movie “short” set. . . Sylvan Simon, the test director, was going to play himself in the picture . . . But he was reminded that doing so would shut out a regular actor. . . . He hired one for the part . . . The crafts’ strike—at this writing —is still in progwss. It looks so friendly, .so lacking in color and colossal, stupendous, terrific attri- butes that it can hardly pass as a typical Hollywood production. later in the evening. It was de-| cided that the court would hold | only one meeting a month during | July and August, dispensing with! the usual social gatherings. . -oe DISPLAY of Star Sapphires and Zircons at the Nugget Shop today and tonight. adv. e Night accidents, which account for nearly 60 per cent of all metor fatalities, are on the increase, says the American Automobile Associa- tion. Grand old BEER 18 NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ERAND NEW STEINIE GRACE LINCOLN WILL CONTINUE RESEARCH WORK Arrives from San Francisco to Make Studies of Terntory Here for her eleventh summer in Alaska, Miss Grace Lincoln of San | Francisco, arrived in Juneau on board the Prince Robert and is to cover. the Territory from Wrangell to Kodiak in pursuit of historic ma- terial. Miss Lincoln, neighbor and friend {of Barrett Willoughby in Califor- {nia, has for years been interested |in Alaska, and is most impressed with the significance of its histori- |cal background. For this reason, |she is anticipating her visit to Ko- diak, early Russian settlement, Bottle A fully ma- tured, rich and mellow brew — the best Milwau- kee Beer since 1855 ALSOIN CANS VEGLINED TRADE-] FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALER Alaska Distributor 'W. J. LAKE & CO., INC. Seattle, Wash. where research into past decades ,is expected to be especially worth- while. The author of many articles and stories on Alaska, Miss Lincoln has long been interested in journalistic work, and has collected valuable leal‘ly records of Alaska, including volumes of the Dawson paper from the gold rush‘in 1898 and 1899, as well as the 1900 volume of the }Nome Nuggett. She plans, some |day, to donate these possessions to {the University of Alaska and to the |Territorial Museum. | Miss Lincoln will be in Juneau for }about five days, before proceeding on to Cordova, Seward and Kodiak. !She will later visit in Skagway and ‘Wrangell. i So friendly, jn fact, you almost forget that in the earlier heat of battle a man’s life was lost. — INTERCOASTAL TAKES 3 AWAY Pilot Ray Renshaw of Intercoast- al Airways arrived in Juneau at 1 p.m. today with one passenger from Petersburg and departed a half hour later with three passengers bound for Ketchikan. Kaj Louring was the sole Ju- neau arrival as Renshaw piloted his plane to the Marine Airways han- gar. Leaving with him for Ketchi- kan were R. J. Sommers, Rex Hart- lmnn and Nick Bez, The | quarters, | Both men stated they had th roughly enjoyed respites from bu iness. They stocked up on supplics (for the return voyage in Juneau. ! .- STREET OILING TESTS BEING MADE N CITY Chamber Is Backing Effort Aimed Toward Getting Plan Adopted, Highway Experiments in street oiling to |eliminate dust now being carried on in Juneau may lead to a pro- gram of oiling for the Glacier High- way if the plans of the Chamber jof Commerce carry through, R. E | Robertson, Chairman of the com- |mittee named for that purpose, rc- ported at the weekly luncheon of the Chamber today at Percy’s. With the cooperation of the oil companies, Mr. Robertson reported an oiling test is being made on Wil- loughby Avenue, Calhoun Avenue, East, Ninth and Twelfth Streets and if it proves successful the Cham- Ler will endeavor to try to get the Bureau of Public Roads to make a similar test on the Glacier High- way. The present oil being used, he re- (ported, would cost around $112 per Imile but, he said, another grade of oil, which it is believed will do the |work just as well, can be obtained { which would lower the cost I around $60 per mile. ——————— ‘Tennis rackets restrung. Cla Ferguson, Phone 353, SERVE IT FRESH, DAILY This is our new service tc you—real Juneau made cottage cheese, fresh every day. Serve it for your health's sake, on salads, with the main course, for the light lunch, the picnic. It's always good, always fresh and pure and nourishing. You'll find it at your own favorite local grocery store, and you'll know it by that rich fresh flavor that means it's FRESH from Alaska’s Finest Dairy Plant ® JUNEAU DAIRIES INCORPORATED PHONE 638 Telephone 478 THE PURE FOODS STORE Pronipt Delive | The First National Bank CAPITAL—$50.000° SURPLUS—$75.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES THE TE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 2% Paid on Savings Accounts RMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.”