The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937. |||||lmmnnnnnmnmmmmmiml|m||||nmum||ummmnumummmm SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Times Tonight " ErEEETsRERNSEENNY e AEEEEENEEERAE NN NRENINNNERNRRTAN "REUNION" v JEAN HERSHOLT A 20th Century Fox Picture SEESEEEENNSENECNS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW-—— JANET tarnor n LADIES IN LOVE” III||!||IIII||II|IIIII||II|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI|IIIIIIIIHIINIIIII!IIIIlIII!IIIIIlIIIIlII‘ CONGRESSMEN KICK IN VAIN | ON1SUBJECT Small Fry 7};;;('31 at Not| a Being Able to See President Often (Continued from Page One) |HEADS EDUCATORS riglt to see the President, but his time will not permit it 2s often as they like. i This Sort of thing happens. Al : House member calis for an appoint- days of balloting at the ti annual convention of the “What do you want ment. Nati 1 ducation Associa- about?” asks Marvin Mcl s ticn in Detroit resulted in the Presidential Secre who 1s a clection of Dr. Capoline 8. grand fellow on y but no; Weedruff, president of the diplomat in his ofiic Therc Castleton, Vt, State Normal something about Mcintyre and the heol, as the 1937 Association idend, imperiousness of that question tha pro rouses the Congressional ire. | Admiral Swings chked DANGEROUS REMEDY Once in the President’s offici sometimes after an irritating wait in an anteroom, the Congressman .[e“nls Rvauet Admiral W. S. Anderson of cruise Division 4 hot only is ranking offi- cer of the four cruisers that will| " @ a ay, b good. story sl four of the five- |Maneuver in Yakutat Bay, but Mon- s day afternoon he proved conclusive- mintite allowance for the conference R, y % als ly that he is the ranking tennis is gone. Then he becomes serious = o o Canted | PlAyer now in this section, and asks, “What was it you wanted = stter g call, jssued in The Em- to see me about?” Before the Con-| ;o nonday afternoon, Admiral gressman can get to the predicate i Anderson, Lieut. R. Goldthwaite | of his first sentence the inescapable|..4 two local Dnetsters, R. H. Stev- | is welcomed with a “How are you, John? How's the corn on Podunk Prairie?” Thg President tells MclIntyre comes in to indicate Hme opson and Kenneth Ferguson, went | is up. out to Evergreen Bowl to do a bit There remedy for it, of COUrse. of tennis sharp-shooting. The President can come to the con- clusion that he just can’t see certain rgdes of Congressmen. But in a democracy, how does the President get across an idea like that with- out a scream of “dictator”? R The national income produced in| the last year was estimated at 63.8) A European airplane sérvice makes billjon dollars, an increase of near-|the trip from Shanghai, China, to 1y nine billion dollars over the 1935 Berlin over the great Siberian for- income. lests, in a week. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE THOR First officer in a match—and it wasn’t his superior naval rank that accom- plished the feat—and then the t\wo Navy men teamed to defeat the |local pair. All in all, Navy's day. f - —— Make Monduy Washings Easy. Priced $6o.03 and up SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN ® Alaska Electric Light and Power Company PHONES Juneau—§ - Douglas—18 { “ | Summerville #(riest of the michievous miss' prev the admiral bested his ship | it was thel \Couple Club to Sponsor ‘Pepper’ | In Show Tumght Jane Withers to Crowd Fun, Mischief in Single Night Performance Crowding many nights of fun and mischief into a single night, Jane { Withers comes girlishly mischievous [to the Coliseum Theatre tonight “lunde: the sponsorship of the Couple Club Kicking shins, hurling tomatoes, busting windows and getting ever: ibody in an uproar are a few of ‘.Luw'a accomplishments in “Pepper,’ |Jane Withers’ new Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox picture. With Irving S. Cobb and Slim s her hilarious hench- imen, “Ginger” Jane goes on a riot- yous rampage in her new hit that promises to eclipse even the me ious triumphs. The film opens in a wild rush of excitement and comedy as Jane leads her “gang’ through the streets, celebrating the Fourth of July by creating havoc in neighborhod. Two songs are featured in “Pep- per,” with Jane singing ome and also collaborating with Cobb and Summerville in a hilarious rendition of “The Song of the Coyotes.” | James Tinling directed the film, |with John Stone associate produc- <l‘l‘ Dean Jagger, Murial Robert, |Ivan' Lebedeff, Maurice Cass and !Romaine Callender are also mclud-) ed in 'hc c’lst | AIR PROBLEMS OF NORTHLAND Aids to Flying in Al- aska at Council (Continued from Page One) ! Dimond providing for the purchase {of non-native owned reindeer in :Alaska and distribution of the same | among the natives, and a similar |* i bill introduced by Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, which passed the f Senate |sidered this week by the House | Committee on Territories. | The Delegate’ made an extended | statement to the committee; point- ing out the advisability of taking action for the relief of the natives |of northwestern Alaska and for a wider distribution of reindeer (among all of the natives of Alaska, including those of the Alaska Pen- | insula, the Aleutian Islands, and {also some of the natives of South- east Alaska, particularly the Met- | lakatlans who have heretofore made a request for reindeer for their use. Senate Amendments The Senate bill included a num- ber of amendments recommended | by the Department of the Interior which the Delegate strongly op- posed. In the Senate the provisions |of the bill as dawn by the Delegate limiting the time within which the purchase should be made, except under court proceedings, to one year, and limiting the price to be paid on the average to $3 per head, were stricken ouyt. Before the House Committee the Delegate pointed out the advantages of these provisions as well as others in the original bill. Particular stress was -placed by the Delegate on Section 11 of the House bill, and of the original Senate bill, which author- izes the natives in the first in- stance to draw the rules and regu- lations for the government of the range and to6 submit the same to the Secretary of the Interior for 1approval. That section was strick- len out in the Senate. | Collection of Fees ‘The Delegate further objected to ,an amendment to the bill made in the Senate providing for the col- {lection of fees for the use of the range. At the conclusion of the hearing the Delegate offered a | further amendment providing that the bill should not be effective at all unless and until at least $1,- 000,000 of the appropriation. author- ized should be actually appropriat- ed and available for expenditure. | The House Committee ordered a | favorable report on the Senate bill much the same as passed by the Senate omitting all imitations of timé and price with respect to the purchase of the reindeer, omitting | also Section 11 which was designed |to give the natives a large degree | of home-rule with regard to rules and regulations. This section was omitted because of the statement of the department that the proced- ure therein indicated would prob- ably be adopted in any event to the extent that the natives would be fully consulted and their wishes ascertained before any rules and regulations were promulgated and that Section 11 as drawn might make it impossible to change rules and regulations to meet changing cohditions and' preserve the range. The committee did, however, at the request of the Deiegate, strike out the section of the bil introduced i the i ‘ARE PRESENTED Delegate Dimond Presents! some days ago, were con- “J. i | } | { SOON THEY'LL MARRY. actress, and John Howard Payne, i F le(lom Meets { | By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, July 13.—High fog over Pickfair for its swan song . . . \Wedding reception and swan song. It’s not unlike a hundred other receptions that have spuashed these {rolling green lawns with color . . . |Except that Doug isn't there, jaun- |ty and smiling And Mary’s in ithe role of bride . . . She looks pret- y(\" and tremulous, excited, tired. . Much of Hollywood kisses the But Mary’s first thought ten servants, who beam but hang back when she [from the wedding . . . she \\,.\lks over and shakes hands with each {before greeting any guests Other guests arrive 500, which is a pretty ering considering 300 were invited. . Buddy stands apart, sipping champagne, smiling prop- erly at congratulations Champagne corks pop, maids pas with trays . It's a meeting of the movie generation . Mary’s old friends from the e {lier days . . . Ella Hall, once a gol- |den-haired heroine like Mary But she didn't survive . Jean Hershold, who did Ruth Roland and Ben Bard . .. Ruth was aerial- [bride . 'is of her |queening and quudmg a real estate, fortune when Mar, was being|* “America’s sweeth . J. War- tall, . They used to call him ran Kerrigan — straight . . ack o I{(‘m".s and rumor a ro- mance with Ma: . But he never |married . . . Jetta Goudal, not so |long ago an exotic vamp . . . She’ married now, to Decorator Harold Grieve . |by amendment in the Senate pro- viding for the collection of fees {for the use of the range. The amendment offered by the Delegate providing that the bill should not be effective until at least $1,000,000 should be actually appropriated end available was not agreed to. When the bill comes up for con- sideration Mr. Dimond intends to offer on the floor, and urge the| adoption of amendments providing | that before rules and regulations are adopted the natives of each range district must be called to-| gether and the proposed rules and regulations fully discussed and the desires of the natives ascertained {and, also the amendment requiring an actual appropriation of at least $1,000,000 before the bill shall be effective in any respect. STUBBS IN HOSPITAL Duke E. Stubbs, long-time resi- dent of interior Alaska ‘and more has been residing in Washington for several years while engaged in the prosecution of a claim against the Government, is seriously ill with an undiagnosed complaint. The condition became 50 aggravat- ed this week that it was believed advisable for Mr. Stubbs to enter a hospital for treatment on June the' hospitals in order to assist in the care of her husband. Let-| be much appreciated and should be addressed to them at Georgetown Hospital, Washington, D. C. TOURING CYCLISTS GUESTS OF LOCAL CLUB; RIDER HURT The two professional motorcycle riders who performed in the motor- drome for the carnival which last evening finished its stay at Ju- neau were the guests of members of the Gastineau Motorcycle Club while here, being taken on several trips out the highway, to the Gla- cler, and to other points of inter- est. Last evening the two cycle experts showed just what professional rid- ers can do with stock vehicles by taking several young ladies of Ju- neau for rides on machines bor- rowed from members of the local club. forming riders are members of mo- Motorcycle Association. On their ar- ‘rlval here they immediately con-j s[man, . Must be! all gath-| gravely . . . white-haired, | recently of McKinley Park, who! 26. Mrs. Stubbs is also staying at ' ters from friends in Alaska wm\ Kenneth “Speedy” Webster and| Arthur “Ace” Milligan, the two per- | torcycle clubs in the States which | are affiliated with the American| Anne Shirley, 18-year-old screen young actor, are shown following the announcement of their engagement. They planned to marry in early autumn. Iis | ’ust At Reception at Pick fmrfl } Buddy's former romances are rep- | resented . But June Collyer is Mrs. Stuart Erwin, and the happy/| mamma of two . Stu says the boy's going to school now Mary ! Brian is still unattached, though. . Inieriopers from the stage, no part of Hollywood when Mary wa lin her glory . The Eddie Can- [ tors Constance Collier |The Charles Boyers . . . Brian Ah- lerne Helen Broderick . . . Here's Mary's old director, Muk- . and her ex-] lca(hnL Howard, Johnny M.uk ley Neilan Leslie {Brown, Warner Baxter ) getting chi Mrs. Clark Gable— without ¢ dons a wrap over her long party dress . . . About half the n dressed for the occasion, the rest wear “sports” Elsie Janis, with her youthful| |husband, Gilbert Wilson, is, spright-| {ly in olive, tailored suit Dolores | Costello, but no John Barrymore or | Elaine Edna Murphy (ex-Mervyn Le- roy) but no Mervyn The Harold | Lloyds, together The Robert | .|Z. Leonards, together . The together nd Paulette God- |Bob Montgome |Charlie Chaplin s dard In the old days Charlie, Mary and Doug were Hollywood's |“Big, Three.” | Pickfair itself is open . . . The wedding presents (including the in-| |evitable pag, a pair of blue garters) Few but costly . . lon dis) i t uld set of Oliver Gold- |1 like th |smith—but for the rest, the plam-( clothesmen can take a nap The high fog comes lower . . Curhlm for Pickfair. tacted the local unit, to pay their respects to the only motorcycle club lin Alaska. The Gastineau Motor- cycle club is also affiliated with the AMA. Webster is an honorary member of the Chico Motorcycle Club and | Milligan of the “Border Outlaws” of San Diego, California. Webster was the vietim crack-up on his first whirl in the |motordrome here Saturday evening, thllmg a bad spot when part way up the side of the bowl, to skid back down the wall. He sustained |slight leg injuries, but has man- 1aged to carry on with his perform- ances. His machine was quite badly ‘dnma;,cd in the fall. R {DON SKUSE BRIDE ARE PASSENGERS ON | | Mr. and Mrs. Don Skuse, who |were married in Toronto on June 12, are passengers aboard the Prin- cess Louise enroute to Juneau where |they are to make their home. Since leaving Toronto a month ago, they have traveled through the States and Mexico, and returned |north by the coast route. Mr. Skuse, associated with the Charles W. Carter mortuary, left for Toronto in May and attended a con- \vention of the T.O.OF. while in the |west. His bride is a niece of Mr. Carter, D ‘Amska" by Lester D flenderson | themselv .Ifor most of the early evening. The of al LOUISE FOR JUNEAU| 'Dionnes Develop Into Own Acting In Current Slmw “Reunion” Flnds Quints Developing Into Natural | Starsf——Fmale Tonight The Dionne anL\ again star at-| | tractions in a movie, showing for the | llast time at the Capital Theatre| tonight, have increased tremendous- ly in their acting skill. | "In their Twentieth-Century-Fox feature, “Reunion,” the starlets de- cided to follow the Will Rogers | technique of acting and make up |their performance as they went | along. Upon the broad shoulders of Di- | rector Norman Taurog fell the bur- !den of taking advantage of the na- |tural actions of the babies and| { ads apting them into the stor l “It much better all around,” Tau- “I'm sure I'd rather see Quints being themselves than other way. Of course, some of their impromptu ‘business’ was a litlle surprising to their fellow ,.u(m but I'm certain the results obtained will greatly please theatre- goers. {rog said. | the |any “The difference . between the Quints first picture, ‘The Country ‘l)mt\ r,) and ‘Reunion,’ Taurog add- jed, “is that in the first one the pt was written for the Quints, | while in their new picture, the {seript was ‘written’ by the Quints SRS PR gk | DOUGLAS | | NEWS | | COUNCIL MEET IS AGAIN POSTPONED Due to the lack of a quorum, the |regular weekly meeting of the Doug- llas City Coumcil was not held last night as was expected. The base- ball game between the D.F.D. and U.S.S. Northampton teams occu- pied the center of interest in town ifvw members attending the meet- um, however gave principal atten- |tion to the construction of the fire hall in an informal ‘discussion. i e OLD-TIME RESIDENT HERE | L. s. Steve Feiris who resided on .|the Island a long’time previous to th‘ cave-in, spent several hours Sat- urday and last evening visiting old _jfriends here and at Treadwell where he was ‘chief steward of the board- house for several years. PG B ATt HOME FROM ViSIT | After a . month’s visit with his| daughter, Mrs. Harry Hill, in An- chorage, Alaska, James Edmiston returned here yesterday on the Al- aska. *|ing PR =35 T3 B SAIL FOR SKAGWAY Miss Myrtle Feero left on the | Northwestern for a brief vacation iin Skagway. Also a passenger on the Northwestern was Gerald Cash- en who is enroute to Skagway where he will be employed during the sum- {mer. L PR S i TO VACATION IN SOUTH | Miss Elsa LurNlell left yester- i day on the Alaska for Seattle where she will spend several weeks visit- {ing with friends. B PR, Mr. and Mrs. Rovbert Bonner, Jr., tand two children returned here this morning on the Yukon after a six- |weeks’ vacation trip in the Pugel! Sound district. e o 3 o o Awakened by Slap, Wife Stabs Mate; SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—An- gered when her. husband, Anton | Aguirre, forty-eight, came home early and awakened her with & playful slap, Mrs. Elva Aguirre,| forty-six, stabbed him in the ab- domen with a penknife, police re- ported. She was jailed on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Aguirre was taken to the hosplml in a serious condition. | U‘d?r the Honourable Company’s Flag for over 267 years. iBourd of Agriculture TONIGHT THEATRE ONLY THE COUPLE CLUB OF JUNEAU PRESENT SHE RUNS RIOTin the WILDEST COMEDY SHE'S EVER MADE/ THE GOOD LITTLE IRVIN S. CO B B SLIM SUMMERVILLE Twentieth Century «Fox Picture Ay Tank A Go Filming the Fantastic Deep South Paramount News ADMISSIONS————TONIGHT ONLY Adults 10¢ Children 10¢ High Schoel Students 25¢ 1 60c cisscoes S Eggs lsid by Kentucky hens in worth $1,280,650 | one year would reach around the From 1927 to 1936 Kansas' dairy | products were more than the animals that produe- ed them, according to the State|Ch ' 8t the equator if placed end to end, says Dr. Holmes Martin, [ head of the state university’s poul- try deparvment. B ’l‘ry an Empire ad, 60 SECONDS WILL DO IT! You might want to get rid of that light blue roadster you're driving, or perhaps your desk at the office is getting too shab- by for you to use. Remember, plenty of people are looking for just these things. And it takes only a minute to find them . . . ONE MINUTE to step over to your phone and place a want ad in THE EMPIRE. You'll Get Better Results With an Ad in : | | | i The Daily Alaska Empire