The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 3

STARTS TONIGHT IN APICTURE AT'S GRIPPING! . H /R AFFAIRS ROMILLY LUNGE RENE RA Fe WAY UE THAR Filming Feminine Headliners 8 Swampland 5 Paramount News $7,500 WILL REVERT TO TERRITORY FROM VOCATIONAL FUNDS With Territorial vocational edu- cation work winding up at the end of June, the report of A. E. Schoet- tler, who has had charge of the work, reveals that approximately $7,500 will revert to the Territorial Treasury from appropriations not spent. Excerpt from the report follow Day school agricultural courses were in operation in three Terri- torial schools, Palmer, Kodiak and Bayview Three evening classes were conducted at Palmer. ; The day trade course at Juneau was continued, and Seward added a vocation course in woodworking | to its high school curriculum. Adult | classes for men were successful in Douglas, Juneau, Nome, Peters-) burg, Seward, Sitka, Wrangell and ' Installation of officers marked Ketchikan. the meeting of the Women of the The greatest progress was in the Moose last week when the follow- field of vocational homemaking ing officers took over Cheir posi- education. Eight towns had voca- | tions: tional courses in day school, and' Leona McKinnon, Senior Re- fifteen towns had one or more gent; Odelia Light, Past Regent; adult classes. Miss Esther M. Mor- | Isabell Goodman, Junior Regent; ris, who came to this department Bessie Reader, Chaplain; Anna for the year to help with the pro- Rodenburg, Treasurer; Gertrude gress of homemaking has been very | Olsen, Recorder; Hattie Peterman, successful in her work. Several | Guide; Mattie Baldwin, Assistant schools added homemaking courses | Guide; Charlotte Kirschoffer, Ar- on a non-vocational basis this gus; Anna Jackson, Sentinel; Elsie year. The cooking demonstration Soufolis, Organist. classes, so popular in Juneau and Installing officers for the even- (Federally aided vocational Day school, total 15; enrollment: male, 72; female, 132. Evening and June season classes: Total, 48; enrollment: male, 233; female, 876. The financial statement indicates a very moderate cost for instruc- tion, supervision and exepnse of the Juneau office: Total expenditures: propriation, $9,862.26. Total expenditures, appropriation, $15,365.20. ‘There will be a balance on hand of approximately $7,500 to revert to the general fund of the Territory. - e Federal ap- Territorial INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS HELD BY WOMEN OF MOOSE Ketchikan, continued their popu-!ing were Lavinnia Starr, Grand measures in each respective com- earth to identify the competing larity, and short courses by the | Installing Officer; Anna Bodding, same demonstrator, Mrs. Vena L.| Grand Chaplain; Treva Reischl, Crone, were given at Wrangell and | Grand Guide. Metlakatla. Cards and reffeshments followed A brief summary of the classes the meeting. NOW YOU CAN HAVE FIRST CHOICE w REFRIGERATORS AND SAVE 3 WAYS! Automatic THRIFT UNIT Sealed-in-steel in all models You can now have the finest, thriftiest of all refrigeratorsand save on price, on operating cost, on upkeep. It always cost less to own a General Electric and now it costs less fo buy one. Comparethe cost,conveniences, cold-producing capacities, styl- ing and endurance—and you’ll find a General Electric is the biggest refrigerator buy of the year. Every minute of every day somebody buys a G-E. Prices range from $125 up Sold on Easy Payments e Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU—DOUGLAS, ALASKA SELF,COLISEUM For the first time in his disting- uished career, George Arliss has an actor equal to himself in his new film, “Man of Affairs,” opening to- night at the Coliseum Theatre. However, to make sure that he was not overshadowed by his equal, Mr. Arliss played the other role him- self and culled some real fun by acting two parts at the same time, and lcarning what it feels like to be reprimanded by himself. One would imagine that playing itwin brothers—one a pompous For- eign Minister, the other the Minis-| ter's devil-may-care scapegoat bro- ther—called for strenuous mental and histrionic labors on the part of Arliss. But Arliss regarded the whole business as child's play and merely remarked when interviewed: “Isn't it an actor’s job to assume |different characters? Why then should this be so much more com- iplex? The only difference really |was that my faithful man servant ‘and I had a great deal more work behind the scenes, Dual roles call for endless camera shots and for incessant changes of wigs, make- up, and clothes.” CHILD HEALTH REPORT IS GIVEN BY MRS. POLLEY Mrs. E. M. Polley, Territorial chair- man, May Day-Child Health Day, reports that returns from 25 com- munities, exclusive of the larger places, such as Juneau, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Fairbanks and Seward, which have not as yet turned in, their reports to the Territorial| chairman, show the following ac-i complishments: Seven hundred and fifty-seven| children participated in the May | Day-Child Health activities; 109 children, who will start school this coming fall, had complete physical examinations; 520 children had dental examinations; 44 talks on child health were given by profes- sional and non-professional lead- ers; 9 sermons using topics of child health were delivered during May Day-Child Health Day; 620 chil- dren were immunized against diph- {theria; 263 children were immuniz- ed against smallpox; 85 health ex- hibits and 43 health projects were launched; 33 school health programs were given; 5 festivals and 21 ath- letic contests were held. Moreover, reports which accom- pany the above figures confirm the i i H i ' | | | | i | activities for the stimulation of in- terest in child health, and bring very valuable suggestions as to the best ways of introducing health |mlmity. e, MISS JOY AIRPLANING Miss Ruth Joy, who was named “Miss Fairbanks” in a recent con- test, headed for home aboard the PAA Electra after arriving in Ju- neau aboard the Alaska. ————— Empire classifieds pay. Arncnorage, Alaska, May 13, 1937. Notice is hereby given that Wil- cation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), for a tract of land situated on the east shore of Favorite Channel, at Eagle River Landing, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2222, Anchorage 08306, containing 4.08 acres. Latitude 58 degrees 29’ N. Longitude 134 degrees 4T W. Any and all persons claiming any of the land adversely should file their adverse claims in the U. 8. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date first publication, June 2, 1937. Date last publication, July 28, 1937. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 17, 1937. Notice is hereby given that the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and Company, Inc., have made appli- cation for a trade and manufactur- ing site, Anchorage 08384, for a tract of land situated on the east; shore of Gastineau Channel about | three miles southeasterly from Thane, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2278, containing 25.06 acres. Latitude 58 degrees, 13' 40" N. Longitude 134 degrees 16° 00”7 W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al-) aska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mention- ed land should file their adverse ciaims within the period of pub- lication ar thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes. GEORGE A LINGO, Register. First publication, June 16, 1937. importance of this years’ May Day‘ liam H. Dickenson has made appli-[ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937. GEORGE ARLISS | PLAYSOPPOSITE | Pouring Millions Into HAROLD S. VANDERBILT'S new Ranger (above) is the undefeated leader in the million-dollar yacht race for the right to defend the America’s cup against the challenge of T. O. M. Sopwith's British Endeavour I or IL Sailing under a makeshift rig after being masted, Vanderbilt’s big Class-J sloop won four r in the first trials against Gerard Lambert’s “veteran” Yanke d Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, the yacht with which Vanderbilt defeated Sopwith’s Endeavour I three years ago. BY TOM HORGAN 1 AP Yachting Writer | oo w0 ave| 1S HETR“TOTeSE | 'lions for turn, { That is the story o1 a $50 siiver {trophy of dubious artistry called the America’s Cup. It is battered and bottemless, the | better perhaps to let the torrent of bank notes pour through to the sea, but it is the Holy Grail of yachting Promoters of baseball, football and . f boxing shake their. heads i bewii-| and Attorney in Who's |derment, and awe, for there is no, Who' Is in Juneau |“gate,” not one cent return on an| outlay which would support a thor- | | - i | Warren Hilton, retired psycholo- gist and attorney who has forged ‘oughbred racing stable lavishly. distinguished name for himself Even if grandstands could be built| la would be no “take,” for the open|®S: & lecturer and writer, arrived in 'ocean course off Newport is too dis- Juneau aboard the Princess Char- ltant for those who tarry on s()lidil”““ to "l‘mtb for himself” the fish- | |ing possibilities of Alaska. Now residing in Los augeles, Cal. Hilton, accompanied by his re- |along the Rhode Island shore, there sloops. | Race Is At Sea M. Those wha watch T.O.M. Sopwith’s Endeavor I or IT challenge me‘nr((or to contact William Sparks, American defender late this month|Juneau guide. He said he planned |must make a day of it, and come|to try his piscatorial ability near lin their own yacht or hire places on Ketchikan. {commercial craft. For the 30-mile] Mr. Hilton, who has fished all course is well out beyond the un-|over the world, has been intrigued truly water where the Brenton’s reef With tales of Alaska fishs he said. lightship stands guard, champing He was reserving opinion of the and tossing at her mooring like an|country, he said, until he “sees uneasy carnival flying horse. |more of it.” To determine how many millions| Mr. Hilton, who is listed promi- of dollars and pounds have been nently in Who's Wiho, has written spent on the America’s Cup, an au- extensively on applied psychology, including Making Your Own World, The Driving Power of Thought, |The Trained Memory, Power of Mental Imagery, The Technique of Isu , Mental Processes and Per- | | | | |ditor would dig into yellowed rec- lords as far back as 1851. That was |the year the schooner yacht Amer- |ica led a big British fleet around |the Isle of Wight and brought the cup to the United States. Since sonality, and many other noted vol- then there have been 15 invasions umes. of American waters in vain attempts| For many years he was a teacher to take the battered old mug back in the St. Louis Public Schools, af- |ter which he practiced law in the to merry England. A very hazy idea of the grand Missouri and National courts. La- total might be reached if it is un-|ter he entered the oil business, derstood construction of Ranger, heading many important corpora- leader among the prospective de- tions. He founded, in 1911, the So- fenders, cost Harold 8. Vanderbilt|cicty of Applied Psychology of which between $300,000 and $400,000. Add|he served as president. 4 the wages of professional crews, cost| He has lectured widely in all and operation of a power tender, parts of the United States on ap- boatyard bills for periodic overhaul- plicd psychology. However, on his ing, cost of new sails and gear and Alaska tour, Mr. Hilton was more sundry other expenses—and the to- | e€ager to discuss his fi.shmg_lrip than tal is nothing short of stupendous.|enter a prolonged discussion about Morgan On Yachts {his henors. Of course, Gerard B. Lambert’s| The Hiltons are registered at the Yankee was built in 1930, and Chan- Hotel Juneau. dler Hovey’s Rainbow four years| N oIS later, so the original cost of thos Napoleon established a balloon defense aspirants have long since COYPs in 1798, ten years after the been met, but the expense of stor- st successful passenger flight. age, new rigging and canvas and 2% e structural changes never ceases. | As J. P. Morgan once told an in-| Notice is hereby given that An- quirer who = was considering the |y, g Peterson, entryman, to- purchase of a yacht: “If you must geijer with his witnesses Fred Pet consider cost of‘ operation, you can- o ion and Frank A. Olson, all of nat sfford one.” |Juncau, Alaska, has submitted final With some justice, scribes of oth- proof on his homestead entry An- er sports have called the interna-|chorage 07982, for Forest List 8-136, uona‘l classic the world's worst HES, No. 236, located on the shore sporting spectacle. Many lads who of Auke Bay, containing 24.11 acres, fancy themselves as experts of the patitude 58 degrees 20'40” N. Longi= bounding blue will admit, when tude 134 degrees 38'30” W. It is now their guard‘is down, that they are in the files of the District Land Of« often unable during much of a fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no close contest to say with eertainty‘protent is filed in the district land which of two yachts is ahead. |office within the period of publi- So, it would be safe to assume cation or thirty days thereafter, said many landlubbers who challenge final proof will be accepted and final mal de mer and follow the inter- certificate issued. national classic, frequently will be GEORGE A. LINGO, in doubt about its progress, except| Register. Anchzyragé. Alaska, May 17, 1937. Last publication, Aug. 11, 1937 ‘Lsh line, at the turning marks and the fin- Date first publication May 26, 1937. 1Duw last publication July 21, 1937. Alaska_ Fishing”, Warren Hilton, Psychologist !wife, left the vessel in this port in|- The Ocean; No Comobackl CINDERELLA IS SIDE - SPLITTER Jack Haley's portrayal of “Mis-| ter Cinderella,” which opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre, comes with the reputation of being a so-| phistocated, smooth and fast-mov- ing movie that includes side-split-| ting anties. | Jack Haley, Betty Furness, Arthur Treacher and Raymond Walburn are featured in-an array of stellar comedy personalities to the season’s laugh-hit in the original and masculine version of a modern cinderella tale. Strictly up-to-date ‘and hilariously funny are the ad-| ventures of a barber with a society| complex, who leaves his mn.\m'ml; parlor for a Back Bay parlor to solve big business and win his princess charming An ultra-fashionable and excep- tionally elaborate background was given the production to provide eye- | {Pleasing effects and highly enter- taining episodes. With “Mister Cinderella,” his one| jhundved and second feature pic- ture Edward Sedgwick achieves new laurels with his excellent direc- tion. | 1 score g it SOME VOCATIONAL CASH IN INTERIOR BILL FOR TEACHERS The Senate passed the Interior Department appropriation on June 28. It goes back to the House be- cause of amendments. However, both Houses concurred in the total sum asked for Vocational Educa- tion, a total of $14,483,000, for the George-Deen Act and this approp- riation includes $80,000 for Voca- tional Education in Alaska, accord- ing to a letter received here by A. E. Schoettler, who has been in charge ‘of Vocational Education in Alaska. “A plan will be proposed to the U. 8. Office of Education whereby {a small portion of this money may be made available for reimburse- ment of salaries of Vocational !teachers, after the ies have been paid by local schools or in the case of Territorial schools, from the Territorial Treasury,” Schoettler said. “This may mean a saving of approximately $10,000 a year if this Iplan secures the approval of first the Territorial Board of Education, and then the Office of Education. Because of the failure of the Legis- lature to appropriate funds for ad- ministration and supervision, the irefunds to local school districts will «probably be limited to that aloowed by law. No Federal aid for vocational classes can be obtained without the expenditure of Te torial or local funds, and the reim- {bursement of these funds is limited !lu 66 2-3 per cent.” | B Reports to the Federal Bureau of Investigation indicate that every 3 100,000 citizens are assaulted, 50,000 are robbed and the homes of 40,000 are burglarized. i THE TRUTH ABOUT Stomach Ulcers Caused by Gastric Hyperacidity FREE Beckiet_on simple home treat- | ment. Hundreds report they were | saved from expensive operations. Learn all about this amazing inexpensive home treatment. Pain relieved without a_rigid or liquid diet. This valuable booklet is Free with information as to guaranteed | | trial. SEATTLE VON CO., Dept. J-10, | 325 | | Republic Bldg., Seattle. IMODERN TALE mt B = STARTS TONIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau R R SRR, YOU'LL BE LIMP FROM LAFFING at THIS SOCIAL CLIMBING BARBER! 'MISTER, (inderella with JACK HALEY BETTY FURNESS Arthur TREACHER RAYMOND WALBURN An M-G-M Release Rhythm on the River * Can’t Think Of It * Looney Balloonist e Daily Alaska Empire News ESKIMO ARTIST WINS SUPPORT OF ARTISTS 'GROUP Art pens, drawing ink and a lith- ograph stone have arrived in the seven yea Farrington s ago” declared Henry W. of the Building Supply division of Jol.ns-) v lle Corpor- ation, on arriving here from Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska. Mr. Farrington intends to remain in Juneau until Saturday, when he e A will go to Ketchikan, for a stay there ‘l"‘;l‘]"'l"[ ‘;;‘“."“‘"’ 1’(“”“‘”;"_"(‘"" ”’C“‘\”?":‘_;for about a week, before returning s A e ‘k‘: {to the States. Mr. Farrington con- r:x- ""1 3 kl ”“]'1"_"]' W “":‘ skel=iacted Tom Morgan, local manager Lh‘\\‘”h “‘_‘(;"'” "‘R“'?)t y&l‘"x"f":‘ for the Columbia Lumber Company, e e 1t v the an | Which firm 15 a principal outlet for A e A;:.l_if_:" .l:li"‘p,'“Juhn.\-Mnnvflle products. He will ;m“‘p 91N an ArtStSvisit other building men while here 2 and in Ketchikan. Visiting Alaska last summer, | ¢ Rockwell Kent, was surprised and mi:r'“m,::,‘:i}gm"IZ’,:“,,:ghtrl;gl:,zl.:‘;h impressed upon seeing the sealskin'p, % 5 PO fl(»::mung L':\F pm';)lemi simo life. “For perspective, ‘and|Sor oioront wml‘mm‘i"mfilegg,‘ sense of dramatic and pictorial im-|oit, T T P e :’L‘:;:‘-mi:i, o JLL(-L:MS“““Y OUt-{fiim, entitled “The House that Ann Called by the nick-name, “Twol .“\mgt‘ W‘fm(:g be“["h:’:en ‘(X,‘d; "“;:,‘_‘ Ahgupuk draws pictures of the daily' ;oo gon “at’8 o'clock. The ploture life of the Eskimo, most often “S"wnsl relen.;ed this sprm- 404 has Yo~ ing the reindeer round-up and the|pewes suen faverable somment and communal corral as subject mat-\ G inerect during its: showings ter. His work is western, and does'; 5 4 in Pacific Northwest cities during not follow the primitive picture the past three months, writing of his colleagues. i dimr el | Juneau dealers in building mater- Mrs. Oliver Weaver, wife of the/y,) " are sponsoring the showing of public utilities executive at Nome, the film here. No admission will has for some time been following pe'choread for the showing tomorrow thv‘ sketches of “T\'wnk. 2 and ha_s evening and it will be open to all in- assisted, often assisting him in his 4o .ocieq work. i One of his pictures is now on dis-' play in the windows of the Hayes Shop, with an accompanying arll—i‘ cle from Time Magazine explaining the standing which Ahgupuk has attained. e BUILDING SUPPLY MAN BRINGS FILM et —— KETCHIKAN ROTARIANS The following officers were re- cently installed by the Ketchikan Rotary Club: L. O. Gore, president; Rev. George J. Beck, vice presi- dent; Emery F. Tobin, secretary; {Milson S. Dobbs, treasurer; and I G. Pruell, Amos Sundstrom and A. Mitchell Spaeth, directors. - eve—— — NORTH WITH HIM More than 55,000 persons arrive — : and depart from the national capi- “I can see much improvement in tc! in one day. Passenger trains Juneau and a great deal of new arrive and depart on an average of construction since I was last here, one every 6 minutes. MAKE THIS ANHEUSER | VVVVVVVVVVVV VYV VY VVVVV VP VVVVYVVOPO WY A toast to that pretty maid! - She has gathered the choicest Saazer hops blossoms that flower on the scented hills of Old Bohemia. Her father will bale them in linen so their elusive aroma cannot escape. They will cross the seas...and matchless brewing skill and exact brewing science will mate their flavor and bouquet to the goodness of fine barley, pure-cul* ture yeast and filtered water. And you? ... You'll empty your glass and your spirits will toast the taste found only in BUDWEISER, TEST! oRINK Budweiser FORr FIVE DAYS. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER » YOU WILL WANT Budweiser’s FLAVOR THEREAFTER. Budweiser AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION - NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED § ST. LOUTS BUSCH