The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 Show Place of Juneau MIDNIGHT MATINEE Tonight 1:15 A. M. INDAY MATINEE 2 P. M. You Can't Afford to Miss These Shorts " RHYTH ON THE RAMPAGE (A Headliner Musical) L) FISHING THRILLS (A Sportlight that will show you hm: it’s done) and That Mirth Provoker MICKEY MOUSE in ALPINE (‘:IMBERS Also LATEST NEWS You'll hold Your Breath ..... You'll thrill to the most exciting love making ever depict- ed in all the exotic beauty of Techni- color. . . ... It's the greatest sensation since the Garden of Eden. Luli Deste’s a “Furriner” But You’d Never Know Il‘ IS 600D, NIGHT LULI DESTE She Suffers From Cold Feet By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11. — Luli Deste is one of the most charming and different morsels to cross the waters for American films in many a year. With a name like that and a Viennese background you'd expect she would certainly go in for some of that Dietrich glamor. She would be aloof, elusive, exclusive and gen- erally unmanageable. But no, she acts like an American girl, and a very nice American girl at that. Harry Cohn’s boys tried the gla- morizing act on Luli when she came seven months ago, and she submit- ted meekly. She let them try out the hair dresses and the exotic make-ups, and after they were done she went straight back to her own manner of dressing and acting. She’s No Copycat “Glamor,” she says in a slightly accented voice, “is something a woman has or hasn't. You can't give it to her. And I don’t want to be an imitation of Mar-lay-nah. I don't like the word ‘glamorous.’ I wish I could be different enoug] that another would have to be found for me. A word that would express joy of life, exhilaration— anything but ‘glamorous’ or ‘exo- the.’” Luli is lively—and that might be the word. She acts as if she enjoys the day-to-day madness of picture making. “It is what you call the nuts house, isn't it?” she said. “Orders come, and five minutes later other orders contradicting the first ones; and we all go around doing very silly things. I'm sure one has to be a little crazy to work in pic- tures—that’s why I love it!” Here to Stay Luli, now being seen in the English-made {ilm, “Thunder in the City,” is bowing to Hollywood in “I Married An Artist,” with John Boles opposite. She is flat- tered when people say she resem- bles Merle Oberon or Myrna Loy. And she breaks other rules for foreign importations. First thing she did on arrival was buy a house and 180 acres. Next she applied for American citizenship. She really intends to stay. As for “temperament,” she says : States. {“I am being very meek now. But if I become established in films — then watch me make demands!” But she says it with a twinkle in her gray-blue eyes. The only |demand she made in my presence !was of the prop man. She wanted | a hot water bottle. As a special favor Columbia put her picture lon the air-cooled stage—and Luli suffers from cold feet! ., PARTY HELD BY Games and contests were enjoyed | last night by members of the Ep- worth League of the Methodist Church, who held their party in the Social Room of the church. Indoor baseball, introduced by Bud Nance, was played during the| evening. | Leona Saloum and Willetta Ken- dall, in charge of the refreshments, served them to the following invit- ed guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. Meline and Miss Edith Bonesteel and to Helen Edwards, Jackie Sey, Minnie Rogers, Dorothy White, Gloria| White, Margaret Morris, Thais Bay-: ers, Leona Saloum, Vivian Gruber,| Kathleen Carlson, Judith ALS[L'ad‘i Willetta Kendall, Paul Mestrazat,| | Ed Mourer, Gene Rhode, Bud Nanc John Finnigan, Rodney Johnson, Jack Rice, Albert Postma. A special celebration was held for Thais Bayers, whp celebrated| her birthday Friday. H NICK NAKATA, 35, DIES EARLY TODAY Nick Nakata of Anchorage, died| |this morning at the Government| | hospital following a brief illness.| | He was 35 years old and had been| confined to the hospital for about| a month, The body is at Charles W. Carter Mortury pending funeral arrange- ments. The deceased is survived by one brother, Neal Nakata, in Anchorage. | ———.— It is estimated 40 per cent of the| world’s minerals are in the United RAPTUREI ROMANCEI! ENCHANTMENT! The screen’'s supreme achieve- ment in tender, thrilling lovel SWEEPING! - SUPERBI . MIGHTYI TILLY LOSCH United Artists Release 'ENTERTAINMENT 'LIFE, NEW YORK | Some Items of Par-Superior | in Cabarets Given by Observer By GEORG UCKER I NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Breaking ia straw with those who bemoan the |dearth of fine entertainment in the |cabarets of New York, this observer Ewnuld like to point out a few items |which are par if not superior to any- !thing of their kind that can be |found anywhere. | These are essentially acts and are, in our opinion, the high points in the nocturnal side of New York's cafe life. They form the All-America for this season: | } Apache Packs a Wallop high grade TR | Most rhythmic—Meymo Holt. . . . |She is the diminutive 85-pound | dancer in the Hawaiian Room at the |Lexington, and her interpretation of jthe folk lore of the islands is more |graceful than the fronds of a palm!' |tree swaying in a gentle breeze. Best comedy dance—the Apache number at the French Casino. Here |is something neat from the Rue his gal around, she turns {pounds him lon the washboard.” | Most exciting act and - the Russian |dele Socko. After M. Apache tosses | Garden of Allah’ | InTechnicolor flpensra_t Capitol Marlene ‘Drivtrich zuu!l ! Charles Boyer Starred Glamorous blonde Marlene Diet- | rich and dark, romantic Charles| Boyer bring one of the most excit- ing love teams in film history to the |Capitol Theatre Sunday Monday rand Tuesday stars of David O. iSelznick’s technicolor production of The Garden of Allah.” = The immortal Robert Hichens' love | |story offers Miss Dietrich her most | colorful role to date as the beau- tiful Domini Enfilden who flees to jthe Algerian desert to begin life anew and there meets the hand- some and mysterious Boris Androv- {sky (Charles Boyer) who is actu-| |ally a Trappist monk who has fled [from the Monastary after taking Ithe eternal vows | A glorious romance develops un-| der the spell of the desert m(Km[ |and the story proceeds to a grip-| ping climax and an unexpected de-| {nouement | | The most ambitious technicolor {film ever produced, this Selznick International Picture was directed by Richard Boleslawski from a creenplay by W. P. Lipscomb and Lynn Rigg - Fall Activities | Planned by N.L. | Preshyterians Numerous fall activities have been planned for this season by members of the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church, according Rev John A. Glasse Sunday School will begin at 9:45 fifteen minutes earlier than for- merly. A separate department for School young people will also started this At the |choir will begin under |rector, George Schmidt. | At the conclusion of services, the congregation will go to the church parlors for the annual reception to school teachers. Mrs. R. E. Robert- on will have charge of the recep- tion Monday the Couple Club will hold its first fall meeting at 6:30 p. m,, with the new president, Clarence Rands, officiating The Martha Society will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. | to the | Hig be eason | he new di- il Starlets to Wed b £ b b . ® One of the events of the fall sea- son for Hollywood will be the marriage of two film colony star- lets, Anne Shirley and John How- ard Payne, who recently took out ohn Payne | | a marriage license and plan to wed in October. Mining Venture Tums Sour But Goats Save Day 11 o'clock worship, the Il()l/lll‘illl(‘l' Gl’(\l).\' Nillllli(‘.\"; But New Owner’s Only Comment Is “Baa” Page One) to continue south with the Menlo, to fight their case out when they get back to Seattle. Jut Mr. Dunbolten wanted his trunk and personal effects off the boat so Deputy wshal William Markle and District Attorney Holz- heimer proceeded forthwith to the vessel yesterday afternoon. They (Continued from iV Shirley Temple In “Stowaway” Is at Coliseum Little Star Talks and Sings in Chinese in Delight- ful Show l Romantic as the radiant Chinese) moon and glamorous with its surrounding company of great stars, teeming with danger, excitement, thrills, war-lord bandits, and Shir- ley Temple little waif who talks and sings Chinese, Twentieth Century-Fox's new film, “Stow-) away,” opening at the Coliseum Sunday. Yes, Shirley’s in China now and you'd think youw'd never seen her before—so different is the set- ting . . . so surprising the story! As Ching-Ching, the adopted daughter of a missionary couple killed in a rebel raid, Shirley is picked up by Roberet Young, a care- free millionanre who is touring the world in a vain attempt to get away from himself. Shirley accidentall as as a cruihe ship, is instrumental in his meeting Alice Faye, pretty fiancee of stuffy young Allan Lane. While waiting for Allan to join her at Hong Hong, Alice tours the {town with Young and his little protegee, all of them having a glor- ious lark, which culminates in Shir- ey’s winning a prize in a Chinese amateur show, singing in the native language. Allan then appears to claim his bride-to-be, but they part in a fierce quarrel, and then things be- gin to happen. DR. HAVERSTOCK DIES IN SOUTH Word has been received in Juneau the death in Monrovia, Califor- of Dr. A. D. Haverstock, Al- aska physician widely known for} his many mercy flights. | Dr. Haverstock came to Alaska years ago. He practiced at An- chora and later established a hos- Ipital at Seward Dr. Haverstock went south from Seward about a month ago to Cali- fornia because of poor health, brought on by overwork He is survived by his widow, the former Lois Price of Anchorage. Burial, 1t is understood, will be ! ard and the remains will shipped there from the south. - D CARD OF THAN To all persons and concerns who |helped us make a success of Labor | of | nia | | be| On September 21 the Norlitemen found that Dunbolten’s effects had [Day, we offer our sincerest thanks,| will Vamis.hed hold th first fall - e — Cookies meeting, been properly deposited on the beach and tied to his trunk were the two now famed nanny go: Letting no one get their goat, the | To the City Club, Northern Hotel | land Beer Parlor, Capitol Beer Par- 5. {lor, Albert Peterson, and the Holly- |wood Shoe Shop we thank for mak- SIOIEII by Burglars officers of the law proceeded up ing it possible for continuous music +GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 11. ——Burgla who broke into the Franklin Street with the goats in tow. After they had grazed for a time in the nice green grass in | Broadway plant of a Grand Rapids Cookie Ma- front of the Federal Building, a jes to offer its heartiest thanks for during the dance which wound up the Labor Day festivities. The Central Labor Council wish- chine company got only a tummy’ deal was closed whereby Mr. Kerr the fine cooperation and help re- {ache for their efforts | Detectives discovered the had stolen a quantity of | which recently had been with varnish to make them for display purposes. suitable Party— Honors Jackie Burford “like the dirty linen became the rightful, lawful and money. Interviewed new owner’s “Baa.” the was this only morning, comment dancer at El Chico who epitomizes { to wait on tables and drive a hack. |sometimes more than that) risque | | skaters at the Paradise. Two thor- |} EPWORTH LEAGUElmmhly aroused Muscovites and a | ™% lovely girl pull off a thriller that| congeals the blood. Most graceful floor show — the ice carnival at the New Yorker. Lovely girls, European champions, all on ice skates and showing you what the poetry of motion really means. R Minstrel of 52nd Street Prettiest dancer —Mona Montes. | Maybe we've told you about her before. She is so exciting we'll pro- bably tell you about her lots of times. This is the little Spanish the heart beat that editors like to see on their magazine covers. Most unpredictable m.c. — Eddie Davis at Leon’s and Eddie’s. He used Now he is the Wanderling Minstrel of 52nd street, interpreting Somer- | set Maugham’s South Sea island ro- mances through the medium of thatched huts and slightly (well songs. If you don’t know Eddie Davis you don’t know 52nd street. And if you | don’t know Meymo Holt, Mona Mon- tes, the Apaches, the Russians, and | the New Yorker's ice skate: you chould get acquainted at once. Un- til you do, the best of New York’s atfer dark entertainment will re- main a closed book. .- ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the Phird Degree. By order of the Worshipful Master. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary ady, A BUSY MAN is Nelson Johnson, United States ambas- sader to China, He is concerned | with safety of Americans living in that war-stricken nation. A erisis such as this is nothing new to Johnson, who has spent half his life in the Far East. Honoring Jackie Burford on his eighth birthday, Mrs. J. B. Burford |entertained this afternoon with a party. Games were enjoyed during the |early part of the afternoon. Jackie received many gifts from his young friends. Delicious refreshments cream and cake were ved to the group, after which Mrs. Burford was their hostess at the Southeas ‘Alu.\ka Fair. Among those attending the party were Junior and Bobby Swanson, Bob Davenport, Nathan Skinner, Buddy Hunter, Steve Noble, Rich- ard Davis, Donie Ben Burford and the honor guest, Jackie Burford. - BALLYHOO Sept. 11.—Japan plans to dispatch special envoys to the United States, France and Great Britain to explain her version of the China invasion. It is believed the mission will be to outline the causes and recount recent events |to date. The envoys will give lec- tures and interviews which will be junofficial, however. Business men |are also considering sending rep- resentatives abroad for the same purpose, Some sources herg state that China is understood to be planning the same methods. P AR B MRS. ADAMS RETURNING Mrs. Ted Adams and son are passengers aboard the Alaska for Juneau. The Adams have their home in the Empire Apartments. of ice TOKYO, ceived from the Juneau Police De- purglars legal owner of the goats by pay- partment during and after the par- cookies ment in hand made to one Dun- |ade. treated bolten the sum of ten bucks, cash|adv. CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL | - D | RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE | | Following a visit of three months| |in Fairbanks and Cleary, Mrs. Fred | |Rutledge of Anchorage returned to {her home recently. % NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed admin-| istrator of the estate of Harold | Grimstad, deceased, by the Com- missioner for the Territory of Al- |aska, sitting in Probate in Juneau |Precinct in the First Division |thereof, by order issued September !9 1937, all persons having claims |against the estate of the said de- |cedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as re- 'quired by law, to the undersigned administrator at his office at No. 268 South Franklin Streef, in Ju- |neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order afor |said. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased. First publication, Sept. 11, 1937. Last publication, Oct. 9, 1937. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In the Matter of the Estate ALEXANDER I. WHYTE, ceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. W. Fox, administrator of the Estate of Alexander I. Whyte, deceased, having filed his Final Report in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court at Juneau, Alaska, the hear- ing on the settlement of the same has been set for Wednesday, No- vember 10, 1937, at ten o'clock a.m. on said day in the above named Court, Juneau, Alaska. All persons having objections to such Account are notified to appear and show cause, if any, why such Final Re- port should not be allowed and settled. The Court will at the same adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributees of said estate are. The order of publication of |this notice is dateéd September 4,| 1937. of De- A. W. FOX, Administrator of said Estate. First publication, Sept. 4, 1937, " 5 - , [} stowing away in Young's car on a in/ A OLISEUM = l ™ NDAY — "TONIGHT IS YOUR NIGHT"” —and— —STARTING SUNDAY— PREVUE TONITE—1:15 MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. LITTLE GIRLS! LOOEY Every little girl attending Sunday Afternoon’s iee will be given a BEAUTIFUL SHIRLEY TEMPLE CUTOUT DOLL — Compliments of Shirley Temple. — S lice YOUNG - FAY EUGENE, PALLETTE HELEN . WESTLEY ARTHUR TREACHER J EDWARD BROMBERG ASTRID ALLWYN *'Directed. by Williar ¢idte Prod 8 Bag! Carrott and Harol SHIRLEY AND ALICE SING TO THE RADIANT CHINESE MOON .GORDON & REVEL'S LATES] SONG HITS! “Good Night My Love'’, I Wanna Go to the Zoo/, "“A-Dreamland Choo-Choo to Lullaby Town'' #You Gotta S-m-i-I-e to be H-a-Double-p-y’ “One Never Knows, Does One? " ""qnd "' That's What 1.Want for Christmas by Caesar and’ Marks T eadUgtion ' A —PLUS— \ PEARL OF THE PACIFIC—A Color Classic LOUISIANA KING and ORCHESTRA FOX MOVIETONEWS ——— LAST TIMES TONIGHT —— BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM “TWO AGAINST THE WORLD” and James Oliver Curwoods’ “TRAIL’S END” Latest News The First National Bank JUNEAU CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts s ——————————————— HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection Last publication, Oct. 2, 1937. l AIR SERVICE INFORMATION