The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1938, Page 3

e S DS L saou” A “soluable " dress.. and a surprice You'll hawl! yee with ROBERT YOUNG ANN SOTHERN REGINALD OWEN CORA WITHERSPOON Directed by RICHARD THORPE Recent Brides Have Date With Social Security Married Names Asked by Board of Those Who Have Wed During Last Year Brides of 1937-38 who obtained social security account cards be- fore they were married are request- ed by the Social Security Board to cend in their new names to prevent confusion in the keeping of their wage accounts for Federal old-age insurazice, it is announced by the Social Security office in the Terri- torial Building Card for this purpose, designated as “Employee’s Request for Change in Records” are now available at 203 Territerial Building. This card provides space for the newly acquired name both and that used in applying for an ac- count number. Corrected account number cards will be sent to those who report their change of name. The Board explained that since | wage accounts are kept in the name the worker gives the employer, in- dividuals who change their legal names should correct. their records to insure the accurate recording of their wages. Wage-information reports filed by employers and transmitted to the Social Security Board indicate that many employees have gone to work on new jobs un- der their new names without noti- tying the Board of the change. This, it was explained, complicates the keeping of their accounts and might make it difficult to ascertain the full amount of the benefits to which they will ultimately be en- titled. Social security account card hold- ers may use this mew application form also to correct misstatements as to age, address, or any other in- accurate declarations that may have been made. The Board stated that while 1t would accept without question a new age declaration, the acceptance should not be regarded as final since i SWIRL PRINTS for Spring Whirl into Sprimz in one of these swir- You'll younger and more colorful than ever! Don’t let cold weather fool you . . . . ] ly, swing prints! Spring is mighty near. Sizes 12 to 42 3650 Specially Priced! ALSO—New shipment of Mannish Sport Suits and Topcoats. pErer LD feel gayer, | subjects * grams include ; Disney cartoons, an employee may be called upon to " Half Hours’ 1 turd i RK.O, Columbia, THEDAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1938. TWO GREAT ‘H()WS ALSO—Second Chapter of the Famous G-Man of the Comic Strips "'DICK TRACY"’ First Show Starts 7:10 P. M. MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURD: AY—1 P. M. “KILLERS OF THE SEAS” Second Episode "DICK TRACY"” CARTOON——COMEDY——-CANDY KIDS: “Dick ever furnish proof benefit claim. By making available the new card the Board believes #ma tlsousands of persons who have neglected to correct their records will now take advantage of this simplified pro- cedure. of age on filing a - Capitol Theatre Secures Leading Pictures for 1938 Oulslandinfiofl Subjects Will Also Be Featured Launched on a program of out- standing productions, the Capitol Theatre will present a year of nota- ble pictures throughout 1938, com- mencing with the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday showing of “Sara- toga,” starring Clark Gable and Jean Harlow, nounceraent lud.l\ Beale, manager Among stellar & will be seen soon are “The Good Earth,” “Lost Horizon,” “Toast of New Yorl “Twenty-three and a Leav “Pick a Star,” and scores of other productions of by tions which equal merit The seven leading motion ture producfion companies of Hol- Jywood have been chosen by the Capitol Theatre for release of pic- and include Metro-Goldwyn- United Artists, Universal Grand National and Republic. Outstanding short which balance the pro- March of Time, Walt Pete Smith's nov- pic- Mayer, | elties, etc. ¢ performance will be the ! the Day,” . after record arnvnl from the south. Also shown as a fea<re of each “News of shown on the screen here . CHURCH WORK IS ANNOUNGED : Federatlon n Douglas and i Juneau—Dr. Torbet Coming in March Through information received from Dr. Walter Torbet of the Board of Home Missions and Church Exten- sion of the Methodist Episcopal i Church, leaders of the Douglas Con- gregational Church and tne Juneau Methodist church ,have been ad- % vised that the Congregational Na- + tional Board and the Board of Home & Missions IRTEIRTATIZERNINE Flower Prints! Polka Dots! Solids! BrEEE L and Church Extension have federated their work in Doug- las and Juneau. The two boards plan to sponsor the project in Douglas to be known as “The United Church of Christ Congregational Methodist Branch.” Dr. Torbet will be in the Territory during March to assist in a cam- paign to further the interests ot the two boards and to complete the " pro]ect in Dauglas, SMALL NUMBER THROUGH WITH PRIN. NORAH Among the passengers through » ' Juneau this afternoon on the Norah Tracy” showe is the best serial we d! C. D. BEALE. DANGEROUS NUMBER IS AT CAPITOL Ann Sothern and Robert Young Star in Modern Caveman Comedy Cave-man tactics a modern man whose only clubs e Very ex- clusive, provided hilarious mixh at the Capitol Theatre where the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer picture, ‘Dangerous Number,” opens a two- day engagement tonight. Robert Young and Ann Sothern have the leading roles. Young is a young silk manufacturer in love with an actress and mad enough to let conventions go over the deep end. Ann Sothern, as the actress, is excellent. Reginald Owen appears as the comical cousin who becomes involv- ed in the marital complications that ensu Young crashes a wed- ding and takes his loved one from the prospective bridegroom. Dean Jagger plays the other man in the case and Cora Witerspoon, talented comedienne of Broadway stage fame, appears as the startled stage brother of Miss Sothern Marta Shelion, recently discovered beauty of the “vampire” type, recalls The- da Bara at her best. With this cast and a screen play by Carey Wilson, Saturday Evening Popt writer, irom the magazine story by Leona Dalrymple, the pic- ture was directed by Richard Thorpe who directed “Tarzan Escapes. “The Voice of Bugle Ann” and oth er remembered successes of the screen. > Alaska Mary Ann Recognized by World’s Fly King Alaska’s gift to the fly-fishing world—the Alaska Mary Ann—has been accepted by the world's larg- est fly tackle manufacturer and will be offered to the fly fishing sports- men of the world this spring. This is the news brought to Al- aska in a letter from O. L. Weber, Weber Lifelike Fly Company of St vens Point, Wis., to the Alaska Game Coémmission. Mr. Weber wrote that he was making several patterns of the now famed Alaska Mary Ann for general distribution, and ex- pressed his personal enthpsiasm over the Alaska fly which is an ad- aptation of the old Kobuk hook, used for years in the north by the Eskimos. Mr. Weber may visit Al- aska this summer to take a personal fling at fly fishing in the Territory with Alaska’s own fly, he indicated B German technicians are using X-ray machines to detect inner de- fects of airplanes, automobiles bridges and marine machinery. COLISEUM Juneau’s Greatest Show Value N;o_w_ I<our (.rudt Stdrx in the Most Gripping Picture of Their Lives . . or Yours! PAT O’BRIEN MARGARET LINDSAY HENRY FONDA BANQUET, DANCE TOMARKLINCOLN DAY IN JUNEAU Territorial Offices, Banks to Be Closed—Stores Open as Usual In observance of Lincoln's birth- day, it will be a partial holiday in Juneau tomorrow, but all stores will remain open as usual. The day being a F ritorial offices will be closed and courts will not function. Some of the Federal offices expect to take a partial holiday. The banks will be closed Social highlights of the day wil be the Republican Lincoln L banquet to be held in the Lutheran Church parlors, starting at 6:30 pm., and the annual Firemen's dance which will take place at the : Elks' Hall. A highlight of the latter will be the awarding of a Chevrolet Master Sedan in the unemployed fund-raising campaign - The ribbon-like young eel is so transparent that print may be read through its body, according to Bu- reau of Fisheries experts. JURORS DRAWN FOR KETCHIKAN COURT TERM and petit jurors called in the Ketchikan term of court which opens March 15 were made public today by the Federal Clerk’s office When not otherwise noted, jurors are from Ketchikan, follow: Grand to serve the and Grand Jury . W. R. Bjornaby, Helen na; George A. Brown, e, E. M. Campbell, Wran- G. Campbell, Wrangell; D. Charles, R. G. Gardner Guthrie, Sixten Johansen Lloyd, R. G. Lloyd, Wran- e A. Lund, Paul J. Math- Arnold Olsen, Mrs. Tom E. Paup, Wilbur Ridley Donald Sinclair J. E. Ber Bougher, € M. J. Bug gell; W Mrs. S. A, . ank 11; er, Mr Pauison, Joseph K. Samuel, Wrangell; W. T. Stuart, S. W. ft, G. S. Talbot, Lula Taylor, Thompson, B. W. Wallace, Webb, L. C. Wilkes and Wood Petit Jury L. Auger, Mrs. F. J. Baron- Mrs. E. E. Blackmar, J. D Gus A. Bostrom, Albin Brat- George Brink, Russell Burti- Mrs. Axel Carlson, Arthur ames Gec Bl e Mrs. ovich, Bolle land son, Clemenson, F. A. Cloudy, Harry A. Coulter, Wran- gell; Nellie Crowley, S. E. Davis, Ralph Devenny, Wrangell; Mrs. A Erskine, Julius Fra m, Chris F. Gay, Wrangell; Louise Mary E. Gilmore, Jos. G. Gichard, Mrs. M. J. Heneghan, Thor Hen- dricksen, Richard Hogben, Mrs. Chas. Homan, C. L. Hume, Halver T. Jensen, Mrs. Margaret Johansen, Jack W. Jones, Wr ell; Pete Jones, Ben R. Kunze, M. L. Langlo, Andy J. Larson, J. W. Leadbetber, Anna Lind, R. R. McCombs, George McKay, Marjorie Miiler, Ralph Nel- son, Mrs. R. Nuckolls, Mrs. Robert Peratrovich, Jr., Klawock; Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Mabel C. Pickering, Neil W. Reed, S. F. Rice, Mrs. Frank W. Rice, Harriet Rossiter, Gec Senior, Marcella D. Sprague, A. Thibodeau, Andr Thompson, H. C. Turner, Mrs. L. Vig, Mrs. L. C. Wilkes, George W. Woodruff G. W. Wyckoff, John G. Young. - 5. Chase, Thomas ly of the afterngon. on Thursday 17 afternoon, F. Gervais, The ment of Agriculture: Agronomist omists (soil to $3,800 a year, Service, Junior ogy) mal Industry. scientific aid at Room torial Building. The next eeting of the group will be held February .- CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS United States Civil Service Jommission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions in the Departe (soil conservation), and associate and assistant agron- conservation), Soil Conservation $2,600 (parasitol« $1,400 a year, Bureau of Ani- Full information may be obtained 311, Federal and Terri- T R PR J. W. C. HOUSEHOLD ART GROUP MEETS A the British 500-year-old statute books, law prohibiting use of Welsh remamns on the although Welsh is spoken lhmugnuut ‘Wales. The Household Art group of the Juneau Woman's Club mef yester- day at the home of Mrs. Harold Smith for the first of the scheduled weekly gatherings, and an afterncon of sewing and discussion was held. Mis. Smith demonstrated the folding and pressing of tape, | and the setting of collars as special -, without 'ROVED ‘BY 2 GEN mm CouaHs Quickly chu:ked ““dosing” " VISKS 000000000 D Announcing Repub OurNewMovie Season For 1938 Metro-Goldwyn Mayer United Artists R. K. O. Columbia Universal Grand National lic Starting with “SARATOGA"” Sunday, February the 13th, we will offer the show going public of Juneau the GREATEST LINE-UP OF TOP-FLIGHT PICTURES to come from the producers of Motion Pictures! “THE GOOD EARTH"” >aul Muni—Luise Rainer “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE” Wallace Beery “BROADWAY MELODY” Eleanor Powell—Robert Taylor “DOUBLE WEDDING” William Powell—Myrna Loy “NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" Lionel Barrymore—Robert Young “ROSALIE” Nelson Eddy—Eleanor Powell “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” Nelson Eddy—Jeanette MacDonald “DEAD END” Sylvia Sidney—Joel McCrea “HURRICANE” Dorothy Lamour—dJon Hall “PRISONER OF ZENDA” Ronald Colem:; M. Carroll { “STELLA DALLA \ Barbara Stanwyck—John Boles WALT DISNEY'S Academy Award Revue “ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO” Gary Cooper “THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “SNOW WHITE AND THE S DWARFS” “MUSIC FOR MADAME” Nino Martini “STAGE DOOR” Katherine Hepburn—Ginger Rogers “DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” Fred Astaire—Burns and Allen “TOAST OF NEW YORK” Edward Arnold—Frances Farmer “MAKE A WISH” Bobby Breen “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Irene Dunne—Gary Grant “LOST HORIZON” Ronald Coleman—Jane Wyatt “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” Richard Dix—Joan Perry “ILL TAKE ROMANCE” Grace Moore—M. Douglas “I PROMISE TO PAY” Leo Carrillo—Chester Morris “MERRY GO ROUND OF 1938” “100 MEN AND A GIRL” Deanna Durbin—Adolph Menjou “ROAD BACK” Richard Cromwell—John King “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” Deanna Durbin—Herbert Marshall NGELS VHTH DIRTY FACES” James Cagne “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT” “DAMAGED (.OODS' “SWING IT, ILOR!” “231, HOURS LEAVE” “A SIX FEATURES STARRING GENE AUTRY i Our Short Subjects Are the Talk of the Town! The Show Place & for Skagway and White Pass and % Yukon Route transfer, were Mrs, '”‘M Conradson, Miss E. McGuire, ‘; |Sister St. Anne, T. H. Dennison, W. :|L. Hansen, F, Ramsay, F. Taylor, = L. su-nart N. D. Stone, A. Schwaier JUNO SAMPLE SHOP ~: 2., wllllllllllllI|II||IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIllIlllIlIIllIll Empirg 4 STUART ERWIN m “SLIM’’ APITO THEATRE e I’opeye Club Matinee Tomorrow—12:30 P.M. I|I|lIllIIIlINIIIlIiII||lllIIIIIII|IIImIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIINIIllHIIIIIIIHIlIIIII!IllIIIIIIIIIl!lIIIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHNIII|I|INIIIII|III|!lIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIlllI||IImlIIIII|IHIHIIIII||lIIllII|||I||IIllII|I|||flIIIIl|IIllIIIIIII||I|IIIIII||l|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIllIII