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

|Grace Moore Is Starred Here in Musical Drama “Wh(‘l] Y’OU‘I’(‘ in LOVC“ Is Now Featured at Capitol Theatre Hi, EVERYBODY! COME ON AND JOIN A GRACE MOORE YOU'VE EVER KNOWN BEFORE—IN 'IHE;‘,‘\ i-DE-HO HIGH OF THE YEAR! | Grace Moore’s newest picture, one that said to surpass even her highly popular “One Night of Love” is now playing at the Capitol The- is atre. Its title is “When You're] In Love” and, as usual, was pro-y duced by Columbia. : | Cary Grant joins the ranks of the {opera star's leading men for this !film. Tullio Carminati, Leo Car- |rillo, Robert Allen, and Franchot| Tone have preceded him as recip- ients of Miss Moore's favor on the |sereen. This also marks the first| (occasion that Grant has appeared {in a musical picture. { | Story values, which somehow arej |often neglected in the making of |musica films, were stressed in the] production of “When You're In iLove” it is reported. This is evi- {denced by the fact that none other | than Robert Riskin, noted writer of '“Mr. Deeds Goes To Town," “It |Happened One Night” and other hits, penned Miss Moore latest Riskin also makes his with this film - o ROSS LANDS GREAT JOB, | BONNEVILLE Superintendent, Seattle City| Light Company, Chos- | en by Secy. Ickes | istory. bow 'as a director ( | C I. NEWS PICTURES WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 J: D HOWING E 5, Canadian born engineer, (30 Yh ] will minister the power output Bonneville dam. | Ross, now Securities Commission- er, on leave as Superintendent of the Seattle City Light Company, was appointed to the position last Inight by Secretary of Interior Har- lold L. Ickes. The duties Ross will have will in- ;clude supervising construction fa- ’r, | cilities for transmitting and distribu- tion of power, preference to be given 2 to Ji"l ’wil,h ‘NU’ public bodies and cooperatives - . Lovers” Slayer MICKEY’S CIRCUS” Spotlight Turned on Jim, Government Job Dispens With ‘Ye By PRESTON GROVER was the time to go, but his turns the light on them, S First off, his $12,000 a year job as Postmaster General isn't fat| money for the new Jim Farley. Like many another public servanf, his | public life has enhanced his value' in the private swirl. | WASHINGTON, Oc 11. — Jim Farley’s reported d n o quit the Government” and become an econo- mic nobleman if not quite a roy- alist, ought to rescue him from a host of pangs. : rs of the open hand when the lord high dispenser patronage were pleasant a man of his disposition. Issues Threat | Lt Saem To Kill Again was doing fair to middling in the NPW YOl‘k POliCC RECL‘iV(’ years immediately before he came kA A into the public eye as Democratic Cryptic Note Hint- Fe ars for fo the loyal party servants who 2, . gho k v Vational Chairman and utimately | . helped him make the party great Nationa 3 he could be liberal without stint,|as Postmaster )(‘u‘!\(l-rn]] dnm it x;‘,‘ g Aif.ack for not in history was there such a not of record t m he had attained - A. e ;s wolonged period of the bulging|Such standing in the industrial NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—New York A i s \d a Police are in receipt of a cryptic world that he was in line to hea pu]x;« thie Gimss nAve phanged and major motor company albeit he was f""“‘“fifl lh‘l'ea.lcmrv)g “ \\'.111 kill L : o well known to be a first line sales-|38ain,” purportedly sent from the hand that fed the patronage = . phantom scarlet circle” slayer of' s must now beat them back. Most ke ewis Weiss 20, and his 19-year-old of the ple Is gone and the man| Before his "“‘“’“m‘v to the Cabi-| wootheart, Francis Hajek | who dispenses what is left for {he|net, he was New York State Box-| "p )0 withheld details, but said! ing Commissioner, a job he received. 'y, "tho note was believed to have by kb WAy e Govm‘no: A.l Smm‘“been sent by the actual slayer. upon the recommendation of JIMMYqyo. 190 policemen were shifted to Walker, nx-vM:\yor. That also was S ey Eent dity o pitol a pulmc_omcc that h:flpfll build up ORI hdre: conplis i peked ‘of the service value of Jim Farley. I next three or four years will have to say “No” more often than “Yes.” Farley may have the ability to say “No” and make 'em like it, but not in recent years has he had much xperience along that line. | s L Rl ol bt 5 o Farley has flung himself into pub-",wgl::t be endangered by fusther at-| RISING VALUE HE B0 Wil "ot o .“f“’l,“_"“‘““f Miss Hajek was stabbed seven| A stack of reasons could be given but in return public life has ""luimes and shot twice, the bullet for Farley's early as possible to become (as good | report had i) the president of the| THERE'S 1940 : Pierce-Arrow Motor Company. Far-| A second reason for l_ns .pl"caan ley may never have measured u,cm‘\(lopurlun' from public life is that all but in his mind in deciding this{he isn't adverse to more of it. New 4 Y | York will elect a Governor next year, and Farley has never indi- lcated he would pass up a job like| a N A KE “ P Yo “ R that just now. L!VER B“_E — | Moreover, he is only 49 and should Ineed no telescope to see the Presi- Without Calomel— And You'll Jump Out | o i) e b il 3 5 | possibilities for himself in of Bed Full of Vimand Vigor. = 11040 " copecially if he should win er should pour out two pints of |holes being outlined by lipstick cir- lcles. The shooting took place Sun- {day a week ago. Weiss was shot {twice and then mutilated. | - |CHARLES NYES EN VISIT IN JUNEAU; SAIL ON NORTHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye of Skag- way who have been visiting with | |their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. decision to leave as done badly by him. s nih 1id bile i our bowels daily. If this bile |the Governorship next year. 3 - not flowin r.“l{%,;(;“rr..;nl.( n'tdige | And that raises a third point ?ndtll\l[rs. William Ma;kle]or[ Jrunea}:x, You et c v |that may tome. ifito..play’ in his|f0r the past two weeks, left for the {south aboard the Northland. °UF |stride from the mail pouches to the /b ERELL L BC R seate v and you feel s k. {at Ireached the wrong position at | tir Marion Miley has been knocking the door of the National Golf championship for the last couple of vears. Today she is one of the out- standing candidates for the U. S crown, which Pamela Barton of England chooses not to defend. Miss Miley topped off a success- ful 1937 season by regaining the women’s western title she first won in 1935. Her impressive finals tri- umph over Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Texas, nd-6, indicated she was ready the champion- ship test The first time we saw Miss Miley in action on the golf course w carly in 1934 when the daughter of a Lexington, Ky. pro was playing her first season on the winter cir- cuit in Florida. Lithe and dark with blue-black hair and a russet- brown 'tan, she looked like an American Indian princess off the reservation. She was a little on the stolid side, too. But her tight- lipped attitude seemed to indicate good competitive temperament, At the time, her game was not strikingly pretty, nor did it appear particular sound. Bene Sarazen, when asked to comment on her sty pointed out that her club b for the top of her swing, accounting for the low, scudding wood shots. For all that, Miss Miley made an impressive debut in the Florida win- ter loop. In the annual invitation champion sponsored by the Miami Bilimore she qualified with a She showed great improvement each s in ceding preliminary match | and reached the peak of her game when she met the seasoned veter- an, Helen Hicks, in the semi-final round. In this match the Kentucky Miss issued a warning by carding the and standing all even at the trun The score remained deadlocked un- til the 13th, but Miss Hick’s flas] ed three consecutive men’s pars, on difficult holes, and built up a 2- and-1 victory. A week later, Miss Miley evened matters at Palm Beach when she trounced Miss Hicks, 5-and-4 in 18 holes. B SCOUTS CHANGE DATE ‘The Norlitemen Boy Scout troop meeting date has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. e I TR Today's News Today.—Empire. CROWN SHE FIRST WON IN 1935 Dl Pty nine in 40 to Miss Hicks 39| N THREE AU Reserved by The Assoclated Pross | Winter, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 The Navy Department disclosed that in conjunction with the Weather Bu- it will establish a new sta- tion in the Aleutians area to make aerological observations this winter. reau “A small party” of experts will up the equipment and remain all winter. This party is traveling north on the cruiser Portland, which left San Pedro last Thursday. The cruiser will put in to the Bremerton Navy Yard for minor overhaul and then take on the spec- ial personnal for the Navy-Weather B au station. No military tached to the mmaneuver, it is said also said this is the second ive winter similar weather work by afr planes will be under way at Fairbanks, Alaska. : - significance is at- is is succes SIMMONS AND BARR BOTH TAKE FLIGHTS After two unsuccessful attempt aturday and Sunday, to get (o Atlin, Pilot L. F. Barr of the Alaska land a load of freight finally | through to the Canadian town today and is due back this afternoon with two passengers Sheld Simmons got off about ‘llw same time Barr did this morn- ing with Mrs. A. Johnson for Hirst- Chichagof at Kimshan Cove, and a Williams for Pavlof Harbor. At Hirst, Simmons will pick up |Dr. J. W. Edmunds and two other |passengers. He is due back this afternoon. | oo |REV.,MRS. WHEELE! OF HAINES ARRIVE | ON JUNEAU VISIT Ralph K. Wheeler an Church at Haines, arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Presbyterian | mission boat Princeton, and will visit |here for the coming ten days. The Wheelers will spend a part |of their time with Rev. and Mrs. |John A. Glasse in town, and part of |the time at the Glasse cabin out the |road. | - -+ In 1610 the total white population of the terrttory which since has be- come the United States was 210. Rev. and Mr: lof the Presb; - ONE OF THE LEADNV COVTENDPERS FPOR THE ANATIONAL TITLE LEFT UNDEFENDED B8Y DAUGHTER OF A LEXINGTON, KY, PRO, SHE HAS WOW HER. wWAY WTO THE FRONT RANK (<3 YEARS Navy, Weather Bureau to Establish Station Thi Al(_mtians Area| Mrs. Dempsey Is to Return To funtligms Jack’s Wife [s Going to Ap- , pear in Musical Com- cIT i : to Chi- edy in New York i Only oneday andtw.l?h n!tgh::‘ :o“fl‘ Portland. That's NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Mrs, Jack | 3/ caggiir::axveloulcombrt,whflhfl; Dempsey, the former Hannah Wil- 4 And" de luxe Coach or 'P.d‘nn“l liams, will return to the stage ac- | in the €1 Pullmans. Oontin;dem {cording to reports from theatrical HOURS dgmgne“ in the ultra:m¢ e circies. i PORTLAN! d:pnerlio nge. ALL air-condition Mrs. Dempsey, with the approval 70 CHICAGO Diner-! rtland, 3:45P. M., on 1st, {of her husband it is said, will ap- | {lings monthly from Por ree foe: [pear in Bd Wynne's new musical | S sl o, 10th, 25th. No extr i |comedy “Hooray For What.” 1 Tth, i 7‘ e fpants | hicago Turkish Army, | 7 daily Portland ::“f ot i { | 35 p.M. — PAC PORTLAND ROSE 9:35 romditonsd Coschen P% Sleepers, free pillows 'Joint Forces Carry Out | Movements, Aegean Sea Defenses ISTANBUL, Oct. 11.—Secret man- |euvers of the Turkish Navy and Ar- 'my, designed to test defenses along the Aegean Sea, have been carried lout in the presence of President | Kamal Ataturk | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Finlay were | hosts Saturday at an evening bridge |party given at their home at Point Louisa. | Guests present for the occasion iwere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning, IMr. and Mrs. Burford Carmichael, IMr. and Mrs Norman B. Cook, and {Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson. .o CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 11.—~Automo- bile accidents killed at least 151 on the Nation’s streets and high- ways during the weekend. ts. A mrrv?vlcgnn(‘o of Pierce-Arrowdom. Ge- Littia Fiver (nal Jim, the generous giver of pat-{y by " inier planning to return wo pints of bile flowing | ronage, is known and loved by| - rn | ool g and ug n:r'm".‘;;:‘;]'ifl 'tl: ulic n"?(io: ?wer i i“;\north in the early summer, they will z bile flow | € i " 4 - "lstop in Tacoma for the graduation | ter's Little |Genial Jim should stay on durin : | ,,mmw',"n‘g};‘ml..,‘.\(l".'”fl_ i 1'\‘x ecten r);n*enchmcngz of their granddaughter, Miss Flor-| L V x‘:d e e J:mK the Denler, his lov- | HoE. Marile, from Aquinas Academy | &l ' A ¥ i " lin May. | _‘ability might be forgotten when the | y time came in 1940 to pick a man to tle, they will proceed to California | 5¢. o WALTER BACON SLATED PO, YOU TOOC — WILL WANT TO SEE THE NEW—— 1938——— Samson Card Tables ING FEATURES: Sonja Hewig ls and only Turkish| Ministers high in the military who 4th Ave., oF |are authorized to witness war 3 BT |J. P. FINLAYS ARE SHIP AND RIDE UNIO | HOSTS AT BRIDGE|. 9, ° |save the game from the Tigers. Pay ll t | To Farley, life has beer a con- stantly expanding universe, and_if PHONES 92 or 35 /for a time he leaves a steadily Free Delivery shrinking patronage job to join up it will be 4 with a motor company Fresh Meats, Groceries, {/right in character. Laquors, Wines and Beer || - |ELECTRA COMES IN | WITH NINE ABOARD } Nine passengers from Fairbanks We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers ST EEEEMEERNNEN |came in this afternoon on the PAA |Electra piloted by S. A. Robbins and GREEN TOP CABS | zin knox. Those inbound are Charles Brow- PHONE er, Mrs. L. B. Gustan, H. B. Rene- |burg, Mrs. Fred Lewis, F. Fores- 6 7 8 |Fgen, H. B. Humphrey, Homer —— | Y¢S, E. Davis and Mrs. Lorinor. | Waiter Bacon, Department Finance AS LEGION COMMANDER Final nomination and election of |officers is to be taken up at the | “maeting of Alford John Bradford| {Post, American Legion, tonight in| the Dugout, starting at 8 o'clock. officer, is slated to be elected Com- mander to succeed William O. John- son who has served the past year. Next Monday night, October 18, the Legion will install the new offi- cer, a big crab dinner being put on by the post which is free to Legion- naires. .- Coal and coke production in the United States dropped about 30 per cent from 1920 to 1935, WITH THE TEN OUTSTAND! Unharmed by stains, liguors or hot liquids. Double Steel-braced Legs. Steel protecting corners and edges. Heavier Legs — actually twice as strong. Deeper Tops — with two rein- forcing braces. 6. 10. Smooth Round Edges — no cracks to catch dust. Easy-folding Leg Hinges. Strong enough to support a 300-pound man. ixtra-large Playing Surface— 30 inches square. Protecting Gliders — on each leg. THOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY Juneau—Alaska TELEPHONE COLISEU" W_SHOWING Not only the show of the year . . . but. the show of shows . Introducing SONJA HENIE Queen of the Silvery Skates in “ONE IN A MILLION” i | - Popular Star of [ . e - One in Million | Skating Picture is Featured on Screen at Coli- seum Theatre Star-radiant, laugh - lavish and melody-laden with romance and drama in stunning snow-silvered with settings, “One In A Million,” the Adolphe Menjou . . Twentieth-Century-Fox spectacular musical smash that thrillingly glor ifies the girl in a million, lovely Sonia Henie, opened yesterday a the Coliseum Theatre With a hupdred gorgeous girls sensational ice-revels amid |zling winter wonderland of breath- taking beauty, it's the wonder show of 1937 with a in a million that includes in addition to Sonia| Henie the Queen of the Silvery| Skates, Adolphe Menjou, Jean Her- Don Ameche . . Ned Sparks . . Ritz Brothers LINDBERGHS ARE FLYING in daz- a cast sholt, Ned Sparks, Don Ameche,| MUNICH, Oct. 11.—Col Charles A. the Ritz Brothers, Arline Judge,|Lindbel ind his wife have arrived Borrah Mineviteh and his gang,|here from Frankfort-On-The-Main where they spent Sunday night af- ter a flight from England B DG The Lindberghs were welcomed by Barcn von Koppel], of the German Air Ministry, and Major Truman MRS- JONES WILL | Smith, military ache of the Unit. VISIT IN SEATTLE |ea stater wbnney. - @ €d States Embas | Dixie Dunbar, Leah Ray and Shir- ley Deane. | visit with her mother and sisters, She expects to return north in about a month. | Mrs. Winifred Jones of the Jones- | Stevens Shop left for the south on the Northland to vacation in Seattle| |for a short time. While in Seattle, Mrs. - - Jones willl Try Top Notch Chili—15c. adv. iting tation awa ‘ rail tra;zsero;'tside" .fl y OF PORTLAND . Porter service ond ECONOMICAL That's Electrical Cookery | | Hotpoint “Belmont” You'll be surprised at the reasonable size of your electric bill for. electric’ cookery in Juneau. You really can't afford to be without the Hotpoint “Bel- mont.” Investigate Electric Cookery. SPECIAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD RANGES DURING OCTOBER Alaska Electric Light & Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS