The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 3

. R — THE STARTS c_jAPITsi TONIGHT THE LIFE AND LOVES OF THE GREATEST ARTIST THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Alexander KORD PRESENTS Elsa LANCHESTER EDWARD CHAPMAN Bad Housekeeping—Putting on the Dog—M-G-M News MOVIE STARS' | TAXING VALUES " John Barrymore’s yacnt has an 5 |assessed valuation of $56,350 and Brown’'s Race Horses As- his furniture is listed as $3,000. Joan sessed at $5'400*Mae'5 |Crawford has jewels and silver worth, in the tax collector’s book, Jewelry at $3,500 [$10.000. Constance Benmett’s “horse el and pony,” kept at her home in HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.—The as-|Beverly Hills, are assessed at $500, cessed valuation of Comedian Joe bul she also has a “horse and sad- E. Brown’s race horses is $5,400, only dle,” kept in Culver City, assessed $400 more than his jewelry and $800 at $50. less than the valuation of the fur- Crosby has $24,000 Home niture in his Beverly Hills mansion.| The a: ed value of Bing Cros- These and other figures on movie | by stars’ property are revealed in tax collectors’ records. Lloyds Lead in Jewelry Mary Pickford’s real property has an assessed valuation of $71,000, while that of Douglas Fairbanks, her former husband, is valued at $53,830. ALS ALSO Mae West, sometimes called “Dia- mond Lil,” not only because she played a character by that name but because of her penchant for col- lecting diamonds, has jewelry as- sessed at only $3500, uccording to the records. The Harold Lloyds have many more expensive baubles than La West, since the valuation placed . real estate is $302,960. His neighbor, Tom Mix, has property valued at $82,270. George Raft's furniture assessed at $400 and his jewelry at $500. Eddie Cantor has furniture listed at $250 and Wallace Beery's is assessed at $3,200. LEADING - THE FIELD IN IMPROVEMENTS, PERFORMANCE AND LOW PRICE ELECTRIC WASHER Every model in this {improved, 1937, new £\ line of G-E Washers | Capacity NOW $60. $6.00 down PERMANENT LUBRICATION . . . oiled at the factory for ¢ represents MORE iifetime servico—and sealed. VALUE PER DOLLAR "% SONTLOU 2l cveny: than has ever been offered ~ thine- Starta or mtops the + before. From top o botom, S 05, 0, i inside and out, they are built washer ever built. Makes 2o to your needs and your de- urr. : ' sire. Hereareafew outstand- Aé‘?’.’."'g'?::; ..J.cl'.,"l:.,;".': « ing features: i e Sold On Easy Payment Plan [ § . Alaska Electric Light 8 Power Co. + Southeastern Alaska Fair — Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11 Pasii i SR a DL D R R R B E D B D LT R R R R L LB TR ET R R PRy . new home is $24,130. The total| assessed valuation of Harold Lloyd’s is| “Rembrandt” | Depicts Motion | Picfl[e Beauty Charles La]ghton Has Greatest of Starring Roles at Capitol | Only out of the colorful life and {loves of the world’s greatest lover and painter of beauty could Alex- ander Korda have drawn the extra- ordinary canvas of motion picture | beauty and entertainment that is! “Rembrandt,” his new film \Vhl(‘,ll‘ brings Charles Laughton to the Cap- | itol Theatre in the greatest of his | imany starring roles. | “Rembrandt” is the story of a| genius, of his struggles, his tri-' umphs in a world that would not fully understand him for a hundred years after his time. “Rembrandt”| too, is the story of the three wo-} men whose beauty lighted his way) {—whose love inspired him to paint as no man before or since. Gertrude Lawrence—diseuse, com-| More than 300 delegates attended the sixth annual convention of the edian and stage star of two conti-| American Sun-Bathing Association (nudist to you), in the n_ssm“mhun‘a nents—makes a triumphant motion| camp near May’s Landing, N. J. The sole exception to a strict “no out- |picture debut in this screen mas-| siders” rule was the photographer, chosen to represent the dozen or so terpiece. And the haunting appeal| lensemen forced to wait at the gate, l};“t h"":‘?.“ il A'““’bf"nf:f:o‘{{“e""" of Elsa Lanchester is fully realized the grounds, Here a group is shown taking a morning s A {in the important feminine role of Hendrickje Stoffels. 1 Aqunio, Fred Aqunio, Frances Aq-|Saturday ‘evening at the home of l S e |unio, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Daniel Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mar- Dewe, Mrs. Daniel Dewe, Erick Ness, |tin Enge. About forty guests called PETERSBURG A. Christensen, Louise Adams. |during the evening and later at- | | tended the dance Sale’s Inn| Mr. | Passengers out on the Yukon Rasmuss Enge, grandfather of Ar- NEws NUTES‘WW Dr. Donald G. Calp, Mrs. A.|nold Enge, also celebrated his birth- |Fredricksen, Barbara Fredricksen,(day Saturday evening and many | |Mrs. Carroll Clausen, Charlotte|friends called at his home and PETBRSBUR:AWM Ak | Clausen, Philip Clausen, John Wil-|wished him a happy birthday. (Special Correspondence) -."rln‘“,m"' M.\.T‘.m L Luoms. ok Director habd e s P local P.AF. cannery season closed | Vernes: Clarence Delegard, L. Ma-| Director Richard Talmadge and Tuesday, August 23, with a pack of |48 Lester W. Porter. ten Paramount technicians arrived 126,000 cases. The Catherine D| o in Petersburg Wednesday on _the cailed for the south Friday after| Passengers out on the Aleutian ,\'{".'l,”,fi\‘“",K .1.“";'1M“,'“,m‘.“f.fvl."."" Joading 30,000 caces. Sho aiso togk |Were: Miss L. Parr, Mrs. E. Parn,|they have been filming for “Spawn Ver- |0f the North.” They sailed for Ju- Roy|n€au Thursday after repairs had |been made to the seine boat Blue |Eagle which is being used in the | film. | |Lloyd Pederson, Ernest Enge, |non Linvog, Kenneth Oyama, | Ronholdt, Melvin Roundtree | ney Rikgford, Morris Erwin part of the crew. Scow Bay cannery paid off Sun- . day. Their pack was 56,000 case The Aleutian loaded 13,000 cases The crew also left for the south on the Northwestern. Eugene Wheeler has sold his| ice to Dr. Edgar Baggen who| { over the office September 1.| Other passengers leaving on the!Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler will leave Northwestern from Petersburg were; | Shortly for Wrangell where the doc- Florence Lunde, Mabel Gerde, Ellen | tor Wwill take over the prace of Dr. Di Mrs. John Johannesson left on the Northwestern for Seattle where she will visit with friends and re |tives for the nexi several weeks. Mrs. A. B. Holt and Mrs. Roy Swolling, Mrs. Dorothy Johannes-|R: Scruby which he purchased| wqion returned on the Northwest- son, Mrs. R. W. Johannesson, Wm. |several months ago. ern after making the round trip Brown Jr., Ralph Simmonds. Paul g to Skagway, Sitka and wayports. Simmonds, Leo Roduta, Sister Mar_‘.' Miss Anna Mathisen, daughter of S : Robertina, Sister Mary Arilda, Justo|Mr- and Mrs. Andrew Mathisen and MISS WAUGH EETURNS Aqunio, Mrs. Justo Aqunio, Mrs,|Mr. Marven Kvernvik are to be mar- Justo Aqunio, Neina Aqunio, Nadm‘rn-d August 31, at the home of the| Miss Bernice Waugh, who has bride’s parents. The young couple|been visiting her grandmother in Seattle during the summer months, - returned to her Juneau home aboard Leo Ness and Har-|the Alaska, ready to enter High s| School next Tuesday Miss Crawford has a movie pro-|will make their home in Petersburg jection machine valued, for tax pur- | poses, at $1,000, but Miss Bennett’s is worth only $800. Arnold Enge. jold Sisson celebrated thefr birthda 118 i * i '!‘he FALL Season M:s. Jean Graham Mrs. Martha Bracken Formerly Operatiflg the BARGAIN SHOP Open tremely attractive lines of new dress Thursday Morning Channel "Satisfaction With Every Transaction” [+ T T Woman Plays | Leading Part In Jungle Show Dorothy Lamour, Noted Radio Singer, Makes | Debut, Coliseum For the first time in film history | a woman plays the leading role in| a jungle picture. | The production is “The Jungle | Princess,” which comes to the Coli- seum Theatre tonight, and the girl| In Their NEW LOCATION at Front and Main Streets— Announce several very excellent and ex- . .. notions . . . and ready-to-wear that are sure to appeal to the ladies of Juneau— Souvenirs Sept. ® for each Dl patron . tomorrow Apparel Shop i {is Dorothy Lamour, noted radio| singer who mal her film debut in this picture. She is cast as a | |young and beautiful Malayan, or- |phaned at an early age, who brought |herself up in the heart of the jungle {with a man-eating tiger and a giant |chimpanzee as her only compan- |ions. She meets Ray Milland in the forest, the first man she has ever seen, and love awakens in her. Milland soon learns to love her too, and he is finally forced to make the choice between the jungle maid- en and Mollie Lamont, his be- | trothed. Anniversary - Plans Gompleted | BDAMeeting Banquet Wi“ Be Held with | Special Music as Feature for their first y ar anniver- y celebration on September 14 were completed last night at a special meeting of the Catholi |Daughters of America at the Parish |Hal. | Mrs. Miles Godkins was in charge |of the session. | It was decided to hold an elabor- ate banquet for members of the CDA and their husbands or special |guests. Special music will be fea- tured during the evening Mrs. George Shaw will have |charge of the dinner, while Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. George Gul- lufson were named on the telephone ! committee. he decorations mittee will consist of Mesdam George Walmsley, M. E. Mol Guy McNaughton, J. K. McAll J. Turner and George |kins. E mp- ntertainment will be planned | |[by Miss Mary Vander Leest, Miss| Isabel Cashen and Mrs. Arthur White. goods L i I\ COLISEUM STARTING TONIGHT Beautiful . . . Ready to Give Heart to the Man to Find Untamed! Her First Her! The amazing love story of a wild jungle beauty and a civilized white man. Adoh Tk 5ravenm Dorotllq hLamour ‘The JUNGLE PRINCESS’ R A h RAY MILLAND + AKIM TAMIRO Happy Heels i b A I'ig‘lmq I:iLrI: LYNNE OVERMAN-NOLLY LAMONT-MALA L.atel s & Paramensi Pieture, clivered b Witlies Thisle Oluf Larson, Harold Swanson, John | Wrugness, 1. Martin, George Johm= | son, George Messerschmidt. ‘ Mr. Grimstad, who was 50 years jold, was widely known around }Sunllmut Alaska. Operator of a |fox farm on Hump Island, he had many acquaintances in Juneau. The body was discovered by Capt. |A. Ryning of the Mount McKinley, who radioed the steamship inspec- |tors that his vessel had found the Harold Grimstad Services Will Be Held_ Iamnrmw Funeral services for Harold Grim- stad, whose burned body was dis-|Mergoe and a human body, covered aboard his gasboat Mergoe, Mr. Grimstad was born in Gildis- No. 31-B-369 August 23, will be held |kaal, Norway. He is survived by his tomorrow from the Charles W. Car- | brother, Conrad A. Grimstad and by ter Mortuary at 2 p. m a sister, Anna Grimstad of Norway, - - Conrad H. Grimstad of Astorfa, | : W Oregon, brother of Harold Grimstad, | MISS DOOLIV GOES TO arrived here on the Alaska with his CORDOVA, BUSIN TRIP wife to attend to the last rites. The Rev. John L. Cauble of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will conduct services. Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers for the funeral will be “ Miss Roberta Dooley, of Charles Naghel's office, is a passenger for Cordova aboard the Alaska, called there on account of business. She expects to return to her duties here within a week or ten days. THINK $ oz rovis g Fresh Fruit and Vegetables - HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. | Rice & Ahlers Company The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts