The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1937. “Hying Hostess” | Stage Star Weds Leadi mg Man RELIEF BOBS Comes to Capitol ~ UP ONCE MORE Have Leads in Starting Tonight FOR CONGRESS. Coliseum Show JudithBarrett, William Hall — ret Something Must Be Done|‘Nine Days a Queen’ Opens and Wllll'am Gargan About Unem ploy- ‘ Tunight for Two- Play in Show ment and How | Day Run Youthful Stars COLISEUM '"ARTING TONIGHT Liberty igazine Gave It 4 STARS By PRESTON GROVER T Youth is taking its fling WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. — That | for glory on a large scale in “Nine old relief headache has bobbed up Days a Queen,” the story of Lady again and seems to be digging in|Jane Grey. This feature begins its to welcome the Congress back in run at the Coliseum Theatre to- January. night Congress and the relief Cedrick Hardwicke and Nova Pil- are a little like the cranky moun- beam are starretl and John Mills taineer who peered out his cabin Desmond Tester and Sybil Thorn- door at the mob of youngsters in dike play in featured roles. | the yard and shouted: Four members of the cast, play-| “Those o' you belong t' me, get;ing leading roles, are still in their the house. And those o' you|teens. Nova Pilbeam, playing the 3 : git on home.” queen of the title and Desmond est position a girl can have—facing (| " o S G i is just that confused|Tester playing the young King Ed- danger unafraid, passing on that 3 i | |a father to the unemployed, al- ward VI, and Albert Davies are | confidence to others.” s : 3 | though it has shoveled billions down|only sixteen. Peter Croft is nine- She risked her life—made a 5,000 the chute to them in the last four|teen. ‘ Ifoot parachute jump—to prove her | years. Nova Pilbeam has been working nerve and then they almost refus- Actuclly, the “unemployed” have|toward glory in the theatre ecver| :C‘d to give her the job because they never been defined. They were such|since she was five years old. Her| thaought she was crazy to take such a hungry lot in 1933 there was no|father, Arnold Pilbeam, is an ac-| a chance. time to do it, and it hasn’t been |tor-director-manager. He saw that done yet. his daughter had dancing and elo-| Is a widow who makes $4 a week|cution and himself gave her spec- embroidering doilies at home un-|ial training She played in many |employed if she can't feed her|amateur productions before the brood on that $4 1Is a youngster|English laws permitted her to make \who was graduated in 1 nd nev-|her professional debut at twelve er found a job unemployed? How | | Jimmy Lunceford |unemployed is a man who gets|qall relief cases to register on a given and Orchestra {8200 a year from a canning factory|day Freshies—Comedy {but can’t make it stretch the whole| . | S . t [12 months, and can't find another| —ler Late Pafaiois | job? g popped by trained relief workers.| it They say some people would reg-| ister at four or five different places| of-fare for 1938 bids {just to be sure they got relief. |relief. And with tne 1938 elections There have been other Congress-|around the corner that may look A picture that everybody will want a bid to see comes to the Capuitol Theatre tonight for a two-day run. It is Universal's “Flying Hos- tess,” a screen play that dramatize: the lives of the fearless men and women who operate America’s huge Jairliners, with emphasis on the girls who ride the big passenger planes as the white angels of the skies. It is the story of a girl who 2 wanted, more than anything else in § : o i i the world, to become an air hostess 3 e . !”‘ because, she said, “it is the grand- {don’t, | Congress WILLIAM GARGAN JUDITH BARRETT WILLIAM HALL A UNIVER AL PICTURE problem Cedric HARDWICKE Nova PILBEAM Nine Days a Queen JOHN MILLS DESMOND TESTER SYBIL THORNDIKE Directed by ROBERT STEVENSON AND Bridal Griefs Major Bowes Going Places CARTOON and LATEST NEWS Our Registration Usher Is On Duty Tonight ed enough to play ho favorites while L : i chatting with George. 5 : é He would rather be a great ~r(-\ ond baseman, or maybe it's a great | shortstop, than the star he is, and the thinks John MecGraw was (h" greatest manager that ever lived. He likes to tell about the old ‘% days when McGraw was leading the .md bows profusely, hoping that hemen!s and Terry was a fresh kid |15 feeling well . . . “Do you think|from Dixie . . . . He never missed | S (it will rain?” the a(‘tur wants to|g single game . . . Old McGraw al- |very unhappy. o S Hier Rt e fi:cp' i | spent. 31000060106 on Jobs for 1. The barber lucky enough to bel . . The only oS g ::‘“[‘: | na surpr{;lcuv\cdull;n;:l at ]ll“‘(f“z"?‘:“'“k?rllf n?z“g()fi;ch?;fl{fih:;rng;: ;‘;,‘,::;m “);'ffi’i‘t“”';a"r‘.":' -'l'l‘:”" for 1! jonal eruptions of the problem. | to Congressmen like a sensible diet. sned to Cohan immediately be- bered him was a big Irish ¢ Sfemman Williary 1. Banicuohd EEEEEE O tre ire’ ob JoMA BINOLY) | lea ti people. - More milllons pour-ly, he House, Rep. Maury Maverick| —e— G TR -ahvyof TR AR otnenl membered big Irish cop, head, international stage star, became e Y. |ed through the Social Security sieve of Texas rounded up 28 others 1 SAILING PUT OVER SO g T SRl Ty {Who used to chase him back to the| actor who will share the lead with the Alabama beauty in & new |4, poverty-stricken blind, aged and| e o A ] & ; rowd sidewa “Get back sonny,”| play Ahis fall 35 and he as 32. He is shown | .piqren © still more millions SPABIL G Bl ASKIOR 0r AR TEA Sailing of the motorship Bstebeth s She gave her age as 25 around for a word with the great(he'a say, “youll get run over.” German |y oo ing the COC boys off the rat- | ployment commission to investigate| here/as he appeared in a recent movie, “The Road Back"”, man, who rattles off their first| Gohan always threatens to go to {tters, the whole subject of destitution/for Sitka and way ports has been [H D Wh H post-war drama. ere’s gl at He names as if he were reading lines/sieep in barber ch R s ; and to report back when Congress|delayed until Thursday evening at Does When He G in a play. b {0 Uister SPaUx SHUBIRE | Yet every Congressman's malllyeers ggqfn, |6 oclock to wait for freight and oes en - 0€es | . He grunts “Ouch’ |had pleas from people who can't di o Imo Barber Shop | inever does SUGARY ACTRE%S \AMY M'KIBBEN {nine any’ Botsrmneny: atitrogmster In the Senate an unemployment|mail off the northbound steamer ROBERT TAYLOR LOVES GRETA GARGO AND HOW in “g AMILLE” GEORGE COHAN ~ —ALSO— Johnson's argumpnt was fair to dish up assig | The manicurist and the shoeshine when a hot towel is folded on his i Yuk: adv. boy make a dive for the chair, and face . . . He sighs and groans when 2 can’ : iaveatipeiing Eaniiion pIACN MoRss LS : g e SAILS FOR SITKA !open to them, and can't find a job [1gn 10 /tha: fal) = Dby - wil: aeposs Cohan starts talking on his favor-!the barber shampoos his scalp. . . . Dk | To make matters more complicat- C ite subject . . . “Which do you like;The manicurist giggles: “Hold still i ’ d Scnator y Byl | s ORISR CRRTCH L0 NEW YORK, Sept. 22—With best, the Giants or the Yankees?”|Mr. Cohan, yowre the worst cus- Amy McKibben, who bas been|od Behaiet Bamy Byie of WEERIS As result the Congressional bill-|results. | |Mr. Cohan, you're the worst cus- visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Daniel- kept loudly demanding a kalanced) George M. Cohan in a barber shop: [he asks the blonde manicurist . . .'tomer.” sen. left on the Nomhland for Sit-|budget. = 2 He shakes hands with the boy who The lady doesn’t know the differ- 'k,“' e e l-‘ There’s a faint hope that maybe | takes his hat and tells him a funny ence between the Yankees and the; The shoeshine boy says, “Mistah ‘M‘\ McKibben will make her relief bills could be cut if the re- story . . . The proprietor xushu up Davis Cup teain, but she has learn-|Cohan, doan look in no mirrir when home with her brother, C. W. Dan-|lief problem could be reduced to a| 378 - |he barbah git thru wif you—look in Sitka. They both m“,nd\slmplc system. In the last few e ,//////// BUAEAR I By GEORGE TUCKER The Smpire ciassifieds for ielsen, to return to visit Mr. in de toes uf dees shoes . .. Dey| to Juneau in December Weeks before Congress adjourned A’ N - D {athen [.wm..] efforts in that direction| e |bobbed up to remind Congress that COMMITTEE NAMED {“the poor, ye have always with you.” | FOR RUMMAGE SALE census prorosen The Martha Soczery Rummage| Just a few weeks before adjourn- Sale will begin September 28 at/ment the newly named Associate | 10 a an. at 114 Second Street and|Justice Huge L. Black pushed will last for the day only. |through the Senate a bill to take| A committee composed of Mrs.la census of the unemployed. He | shinin’ lak silvah-plate.” . This also costs him a quarter. The proprietor wants to hand him Ithe latest Esquire . . . He next sug- bests Colliers, the New Yorker {“Tell you the truth,” Cohan drawls, “I make it a practice never to read {in barber shops—it brings on dxm» 'arust.” | He is pink and glowy by the time the barber powders his face . . . Mrs. Geraldine Spreckels, Jr, who married into America’s No. 1 sugar fortune, is making her WHILE YOUR FRIENDS ARE SHIVERING this winter, you can be having the time of your life in the land of ! perpetual sunshine. The golden laziness of California, the desert resorts and guest ranches of the Southwest, the ! fommantic West Coast of Mexico, all, are only a few days away from Seattle and Vancouver when you go by train. And your Southern Pacific rail trip is a fitting prelude to the thrilling outdoor days that follow in these sunny vaca- tion lands. All our trains are air-conditioned. You'll travel swiftly, safely and comfortably, arriving at your destination rested and relaxed, ready to enjoy the gay days that await you. Fares are low— for example: From V: 21-day From 3-month 21-day 3-month Roundtrip Roundrip Roundirip Roundtrip SanFrancisco . . #2950 *$35.00 $24.00 #29.00 Los Angeles ... 3950 46.00 3500 40.00 Low fares to Phoenix, Tucson, Mexico City and other Southwestern destinations, too. " Above fares good in coaches and chair cars. Also in tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Fares in standard Pull- mans cost a little more. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations, additional information, write B.C. TAY« LOR, Gen. Agt., 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wn.;or C.G.ALTON, Canadian Gen. Agt., 619 Howe St., Vlncouvtr. B.C.j or J. A ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg, Portland, Ore. Remember!!! [f your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M) = | et | 1 |“Well,” he says brightly, |it won't rain after all” . . been . . who refuses to worry about an; except the weather. — - — Martha Society Rummage beginning at 10 a.m. — .- Empire classifieds pay. “maybe . There isn’t a cloud in the sky, and hasn't| . But Cohan is an optimist | ything Sale Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 114 2nd. St., ady. UNIZZD STATES District Land Office June 30, 1937. Petrovich and John Skan, Klawock, Alaska, has test is filed in the local land within the period of publi and thirty days thereafter, final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, UN’XTED bTATES District Land Office Notice is hereby given that Dalton, entryman, together his witnesses and Charles Fawcett, has chorage 06672, for a tract of longitude 135 degrees 26° W. taining 5.82 acres, and it is n Anchorage, days thereafter, said final cate issued. First publication, Sept. 15, 19 final proof on his homestead, embraced in U. S. Survey No. situated on Port Frederick within Survey No. 1899, Hoonah elimina- tion from Tongass National Forest, in latitude 58 degrees 06’ 20” DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. Notice is hereby given that Jus- tin Hollister Traver, entryman, to- gethers with his witnesses Jack J. all of submitted final proof on his homestead, An- chorage 08149, for a tract of land! situated on the east shore of Kla- wock Inlet on Prince of Wales/ Island, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2216, containing 5.14 acres, lati- tude 55 -degrees 33’ 40” N. longitude 133 degrees 05’ W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- office cation said | final proof will be accepted and Register. First publication, July 28, 1937. Last publication, Sept. 22, 1937. DEPARTMENT/OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. August 6, 1937. silas with Matthew Laurence made An- land 2124, N. con- ow in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty | proof will be accepted and final certifi- | GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. 37. first movie. Here she gets her make-up. rs. E. M. Richardson, Mrs. 1938. Blue is an effective color as a background for mahogany fur- niture. and Mrs. to use ceived by (,)r) at aCCES- sortes xust publication, Nov. 10, 1937, 22 COLLEGE GIRL Short box coat of suede or clan plaid or re- versible rain- coat of tweed and gabardine « for the campus. Green, brown, smoke blue or wine with harmonious colors. Short chunky fur coat. charge of the s and Mrs. Ray G. A. K. Campbell wil! u.kn‘ sale. the gr uup needles Frank W. Harrls, Mrs. Qay Peter-|wanted 1t “on or before April 1, It Day | WOIlld cost $5,000,000. Immediately Gen. {son, who enhgineered the war draft, | Donations will be greatfully re-|denounced the plan as clumsy an y is estimated the census Hugh 8. John- 4 He wunu'd expetigive, GREAT OPEKkA. Meeting in Honolulu, Shirley Temnle and Tito Suhlnn. did a duet for the natives, ——FALL FASHION DIGEST BUSINESS GIRL Slim wool coat cut on straight \mngbean silhouette or fitted to nip in at the waist. Trimming fur bands rather than fluffy fur col- lars. Color preferably black, though Madeira wine, Derain green and gray are also good. Fur coat—straight swagger of squirrel, kidskin, nutria or Hud- son seal. ng Udelaide Kerr BUTTERFLY Wool coat cut on new profile —straight in front, having slight fullness in back and finished with a furred hood. New Molyneux cocktail coat, straight as a lamp post, closed with slide fastener in front. Mink or Persian lamb swagger coat. YOUNG MATRON Dark fitted wool coat with huge fox collar and new dress- maker accents, such as gathers. (Many fall coats have a soft rather than a tailored finish.) Fur coat—beaver, caracul or Hudson seal — swagger design with big bulky sleeves and small collar. Persian lamp princesse coat. Simple wool dresses suitable for church or informal sorority house dinners. (One two-piece with bright yarn stripes to sug- gest college colors.) Black crepe dress. shirred through body, fitted to perfec- tion, trimmed with glitter (gold embroidered grapes or secins fireworks embroidery). Velveteen cocktail dress. K Black satin g % zor colored vel- § . Bveteen shirt. waist dress with jeweled stud fastenings. Wool dress (a big note in fall fashions) cut on pencil silhouette with high neck, Crepe dress (fitted) with bril- liant sequins or gold embroidery. (For campus wear.) Sweaters plus. Can’t have too many. Favorite is long-sleeved, crew- necked and matches skirt (plain or pleated made of tweed or hop- sacking). Little boy drawstring blouse. Two-piece plain knit frocks. Corduroy beer jacket. Callot (skull cap) for campus. Cone-crowned Austrian felt hat for town wear. Toque of velvet or duvetyne (bright or sober and preferably veiled) for cocktail wear. Dormitory slack set of cordu- roy. Fitted flannel dressing gown. Bright head kerchiefs. Choker necklace of big dull gold beads. Top-handled calfskin bag. Calf walking shoes. Three-piece gray flannel or natural hopsacking suit. Slacks, skirt and jacket. (Good for town or country.) Tailored wool shirts. Austrian sweaters of vivid colors. Saucer-brimmed hat in black suede felt. Bright felt toque with feather trim. Velvet skull cap with sequins trim and circular veil (for cock- tails). Color in accessories. New terra cotta red, Derain green or Albany brown (deep rust) hats and bags with black or neutral colors. Deep-handled bag of calf or alligator. Dark walking oxfords with high fronts and medium heels. Corselet dress made of dull crepe fitting so clusely its wearer fooks “poured in.” One of the v Plasibs frsckd it gath- ered swathic:; by the “cleganl eighti embroidered touches—Louis XV bowknots or stained glass win- dow sequins motifs. Cocktail suit of lame woven to resemble tweed. Plaid wool dress with pleated skirt topped by short tweed box coat. Three - piece suit (smoke blue wool skirt, wine suede vest, tweed topcoat) . Gabardine slacks and jacket. Directoire toque with high back and embroidered band. Tall suede toque with tower- ing feather trim. Big black velvet 1900 hat with rolling brim. _ Gold angel and cherub clips and earrings. Big bracelet of colored gem clusters set in onyx. Suede pump with 3” heel and separate jeweled buckle. Big “over the shoulder” han- dled bag. Simple slim high-necked frock of wool jersey or crepe, with dangling buttons (gold barrels or cubes). Crepe dress with new “high- low” waistline effected by a wide inset girdle. Colors—black, blue- green, rust or wine. Cocktail costume combining dark dtess and lame jacket. Tweed suit with box jacket in unusual color — (ginger, rust, lichen green or stone blue). Angora or Shetland sweater. Clan plaid or checked wool box coat tailored to a “T.” High stove pipe toque of fur or fur- trimmed felt. Black velvet toque with vi- sor rolling up on one slde finished with ostrich tips. Colored hats to contrast with black clothes. Necklace composed of swing- ing, oblong, multicolored stones hanging from a gold chain. Diamond bowknot clips. Dark suede high-cut town shoes with insets in sides. Suede pouch bag. WOMAN OVER FIFTY Fur trimmed wool coat of straight tubular cut to slenderize figure. Color preferably black, though grey, violine and wine tones are also Fur coat—straight or slightly fitted design of black caruul broadtail, or other flat fi=x . Slender fitted wool or crepe dress with slight skirt fullness and high neckline over which pearl dog collar can be worn. Dark velvet afternoon dress with V neckline to hold blazing jew- eled clip. Frocks distinguished by jet or black sequins embroidery. Wool dress with colorful scarf. Straight coat of mixed tweed collared with lynx or wolf. Tweed suit with semi-fitted jacket. olors—stone gray, moss green, terra cotta, brown, smoke blue, No slacks. Felt chapeau with irregular brim shading face and vivid feather trim. Turban with multi-colored os- trich tips (veiled) around crown. Colorful touches on black hats. Dog collar necklace of pearls or chased gold globes. Big black £ calf or suede box bag. Black suede or calf shoes with medium heels, high fronts.