The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1937, Page 3

s \CHARD DIX OLORES DEL RID GHESTER MORRIS Directed by Erle C. Kenton A COLUMBIA PICTURE WORLD PREMIER OF Walter Wanger's 52nd STREET Friday—Saturday November 5—6 ALSO My Little Fellow Hollywood Second Step Stranger Than Fiction M-G-M News FREE MICKEY MOU MATINEE SATURDAY FIE EATING CONTE OF SULLY’S PIES Also Cookies for All! XTRA . MOTION PICTURES OF MICKEY E ¢ MOUSE HALLOWE'EN PARADE — 75 A UnionJack at bow, white ensign of the Imperial Navy at stern, fleet flag amidslips, H. M. S. Sterlet, pictured above, is the last of a class of twelve quick-diving submarines built since 1930. The Sterlst is shown after her launching at Chatham, England. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY THREE STARS ~ Hollywood Learning New Tricks NOW PLAYING B AT CAPITOL # Del Rio, D-i);:iMm’m Are | Presented in “Devil's Playground” Dolores Del Rio, Richard Dix and Chester Morris, star in the noted production, “Devil's Playground,” which comes to the Capitol Theatrc for a two day showing tonight and tomorrow. Based on the love of two men for one woman, caught in the groove of naval convention, the film is a dramatic presentation of adventure with the U. 8. Navy. Also seen on the screen tonight and tomorrow will be “Stranger | Than Fidtion.” “My Little Fellow,” ‘:\nd Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer news. e BROADCASTER SHAKY FACING WHITE PAPER Girl on Ail?finch Hitting for Tucker, Has New Kind of Trouble N MENKEN Inderstudying George Tucker) NEW YORK, Nov. 3. — Well, George, whether or not you're scampering away on a holiday, the how must go on! Although, frank- i g. ‘; ly, I newr could see just why? Sup- St 3 pose you had no column toda pehad i s night? So what? But, anyway, Hollywood is learning some new tricks. The phenomenal success of westerns and the boxoffice triumphs of movies featuring child stars have caused movie magnates to question the soundness of super- spectacles. There has been nothing more sensational in film his- that show-must-go-on tradition is one held in common by you of the | Fourth Estate and us of the thea- tre. I know you'd pinch-hit for tory than the artistic and financial triumph of Deanha Durbin, 14- me on the air. And I'm pretty sure, year-old singing star, who has pulled her company out of the red too, t youd feel fluttering but-| almost single handed. Shirley Temple still. remains one of the top drawing cards of them all and such “horse opera” luminaries as terfly wings m your tummy when | you furn actir, just as I do now| Buck Jones, Gene Autry and Bill vd represent a steady income you turn actor, just as I do now| for fortunate studios, per which I must fill with words for you. 1 don’t see why we have to fib to' ' <= FOR PEACE IS~ On Tomorrow: DAVIS'S URGE Public Invited was easy. You said, “All you do is| put one little word after’ another| until the space is filled.” But you| Beseeches China and Japan Alaska Electric Light and to Get Together to | Power Co. Gives Fea- End Conflict ture at Capitol Free Show I didn’t tell me what words! How-| ever, I'm afraid that if it were my turn for a vacation, and I was| persuading you to get up before the | |microphone and substitute for me as |“Brenda” in “Her Second Hus- \band.” I'd tell you there was noth-| ling to it except to speak one little | |word after another! So that makes {us even. ‘. | s % | (continued trom ruge One) Thirty-four hundred people taxed Really, though, I dom't feel so| — . the capacity of the beautiful Cen- {full of songs, dances and witty cause in International Law and ter Theatre in New York City, on ings today. You see the other eve-|Order if she accepted peace with the evening of May 24, to see and ining I somehow lost a pretty val-|Japan “at any price. hear “‘]“”"‘I"‘“‘[ of the “Hour of |uable, in which also possesses’ Dr. Koo predicted that “if the I’ apd. Bhe premigre of the great sentiment value for me. | Japanese aggression in the Far East General " Electric picture “From George, T've been wondering how |is not checked then there is every NOW On. t 3,000 persons were in the world you ever became a danger that the “Japanese force: turned away from this perform- columnist. And why. Won't you!will overrun the boundaries of China ° Ce. ymorrow, November 4 at 2 p. m. the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- er Compal will present this pic- ture to the public of Juneau and Douglas at the Capitol Theatre, free of charge. The play is engaging; plausible because it Is logical, and disting- uished by excellgnt direction, su- perlalively good acting and artistic of the camera. In the cast re such well known actors as Irvin |write a story about it one day? I and throw the entire world into a |became an actress “strictly from/general war f{rom which no im- |hunger.” We were pretty poor. So|portant power will long be able to I went to work when I was four. keep aloof.” Belie:ve it or not, T was a Sh:\krs-l No Faith Japan’s Word |pearian actress at four. I was| 2 Sl Z «“Mustard Seed,” in “A Midsummer| Dr- Koo emphatically said he had Night’s Dream.” {no faith in the word of J:\pun. ”‘f . = jany issue, any more than any other Bub you know the way it is with|naith in the world has at the pes- Japan’s word, written we Shakespearian actors. We have|ent time, for * e N s to eat. So a season or so later B S0y et B use 10" spoken,” was in a more commercial treatre.|PE” written upon or l.hn air through obb, Regis Toomey, Louise Stan- I was a wave in the Hippodmmc}“'md‘ it is breathed.” Alan Baxter and Jack Mul- show. It was a sea spectacle, and I}~ s B was one of the “actors” who ran/got the hang of it. But after BRI A up and down under the canvas wa-|actor’s first few hundred por 15400k C.“]"mr)ug N g '_"°_ o 24 ters to make witching waves. They als of a part, it grows increa ::;;p Atlantic ocean In his safling must ceftainly have been very sad:dirfiruln. For that is the time when sea waves! By the way, George, memory is likely to play you a dirty ML ALY W SR ~ IS do you know that Eugene O'Neill trick and completely erase all rec-~ caughfa c°|d? also started his career as a wave? ollection of your lines. | It was in “The Count of Monte| I feel somewhat that w right Cristo,” which his father owned and now, George. So what say we call played for years. lit a day, or a column, or some- 1 imagine that after your first thing, and write “30” — “three-oh’ 'few hundred columns you sort of —“thrrrough”! To help end it quicker, rub throat and chest with | BY 2 GENERATIONS NOV. 3, 1937. WM. POWELL, | KAY FRANCIS AT COLISEUM “One Way Passage” End Showing Here This Evening Diomede Bok COLISEUM Arthur Eide ;"/\nloilg the Wife Traders™ | Off Press in Norway Copy Received Here @ o | In answer to the demand from' Arthur Eide, whose life among the countless movie fans, “One Way Eskimos has provided a background Passage, the greatest picture cver of experience for writing, has com- made by Wiliam Powell and Kay pleted years, of work in prepara- Francis will close tonight at the Col- tion of “Among the Wife Traders, iseum Thes now off the press from Ascheboug in “One 3 is the love Oslo, Norway. story of two young people doomed Written in Norwegian and en- though in different ways—to but titled “Blandt ‘Byttekonefolket” in a few weeks of life. They glimpse the “\-andinavian tongue, the book each other and fall hopelessly inlportrays the life of Eskimos on the | love just before the boat puts out to Big and Little Diomedes. Eide, | sea—determining desperately' to fill now ‘wellknown in Juneau and| their days in ecstasy |Douglas where he has resided for | Comedy relief is furnished by :\13,.\\'.“1 years, was a school teacher [fake countess and a pickpocket wholon the Islands, located in the Ber- are fellow passengers—parts played 'ing Strait, halfway between Alaska —ALSO— Comedy Betty Boop Cartoon ong Hits on Parade with gusto by Aline MacMahonland Siberia Late and Frank McHugh. Others in the| Educated at the Berkeley Semin- | S supporting cast are Warren Hy-'ary after coming to the United|™ ~ mer, Frederick Burton, Douglas/states from Norway, he met a young|(at Nome after only ten years of Gerard and Herbert Mundin. Garnett directed. AL SRS DAN At the American Legion Auxiliary Dance. El Hall Saturday Rands’ Orchestra. Adm. $1.00. Tay Eskimo girl, Anna Koodalook, in work among her people. San Francisco. The girl was edu-| The bogk is edited by the well- cated in the states following her known author, Axel Krogh. Many adoption by the Sheldon Jackson|original pictures add to its interest. school, and became an assistant| FEide’s book on Eskimos, written night. |teqcher under Charles Hawkesworth [some years ago, is one of the ac- adV.{in her home village, Foint Barrow.|credited text books used in schools. Here she acted, at one time, as| < ->ooe | Empire classifies NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that Violet Crosby, administratrix of the estate of John W. Crosby, de- X ceased, has filed her petition for| Fide and Miss Koodlalook were | judgment setting aside and nwmd_‘murn(v(l and applied for positions as interpreter to Viljalmar Steffenson,; the Arctic explorer. UNITEL STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE ing to her as the surviving widow)teachers on the Little Diomede Is- Distzict Lend Office of said decedent the entire estate!land Anchorage, Alaska. of said decedent, pursuant to the| Here they were given a warm| August 6, 1937. provisions of Chapter CXLVI Com.|welcome until it was discovered that| Notice is hereby given that Silas piled Laws of Alaska, which said|Eide had revolutionary ideas on san-|Dalton, entryman, together with estate is of the value of less ”mn]ll.x(inn and medical care. The tribe,| his witnesses Matthew Laurence $4,000.00. Pursuant to the order of (influenced by the medicine mun.‘nnd Charles Fawcett, has made the probate court entered October|pelieved that the white man would|final proof on his homestead, An- 13, 1937, all persons concerned are pring bad luck, and when severe|chorage 06672, for a tract of land l\fm!lv(l to be and fl]!!n‘ar‘m the storms followed his arrival, the Es-|embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2124, (‘“f“'d States Cr‘unm»s‘u‘nwr 8 (_T’f"”‘kmm.x condemned him to death. situated on Port Frederick within ‘A"l‘“i‘v“""‘“, P rl““'l’"“_‘v "“l-“; Division,| gide declded to meet fire with|Survey No. 1899, Hoonah elimina- m;‘”‘d’;‘x;“ fil““‘n‘“‘“\m‘l“ A‘m‘:h“’;‘t“‘;‘é fire and called the starving people|tion from Tongass National Forest, s A';/l N(J\‘(‘ml)’(‘r 20' ;(;37 m‘d;(multh»-r He told them their demi-~|in latitude 58 degrees 06" 20” N. show cause; if ariy; why ‘saldl pebie| L0 ISR Was Poweriaes t0 BbiIIvIde 455 Qepnae o N tion should not be granted and Judg-1_‘.?“(’;]““][‘3"“(' gl e i false, taining 5,82 acres, and 1t is now in Taeht: 80 EADIEHE n the storms passed over|the files of the U. S. Land Office, Dated: Juneau, Alaska, Oclob“‘tluvy credited the white man with|Anchorage, and if no protest is 13, 1937. | saving them, so in consequence filed in the local land office within VIOLET CROSBY., Ptvrd him from death, ;me period of publication or thirty Administratri: It is of his work as a school-|days thereafter, sald final proof HOWARD D. STABLER teacher and leader on the island that|will be accepted and final certifi- | Shattuck Building rites in “Among the Wife cate issued. | Juneau, Alaska nd after years of colle GEORGE A. LINGO, Attorney for Administratrix {lmz material throughout the States . Register, Publication dates, Oct. 13-20,27, he marks conclusion to a main am- First publication, Sept. 15, 1937. Nov. 3, 1937. bition of his life. Koodlalook died|Last publication, Nov. 10, 1937, FREE ---Feature Show GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY'S SPECIAL FEATURE SHOW “FROM NOW ON” Pathe News—RKO Comedy “Inlawiul” Ninety minutes of pleasing, instructive entertainment starring such outstanding actors at IRVING S. COBB, REGIS TOOMEY, LOUISE STANLEY, ALAN BAXTER, JACK MALHAL You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a Special Showing of This Romantic Sound Motion Picture at the 2 P. M. —THURSDAY—NOVEMBER 4 ONE SHOWING ONLY ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT @ POWER COMPANY Dispensers of 24-Hour Electric Service SERVING JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Not Forgetting HAPPY NEW YEAR! with GREETING CARDS NOWISTHET the finest lines of Holiday Greeting Card; tative will be pleased to call on you—MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY! .Jllst Telephone 374 or call at the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Office. IME—and as always the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY has a large assortment, including s—your old favorites—as well as the newest. An Empire represen-