The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1938, Page 2

EW FEaster UITS for ; Moulded Man Tailoreds! Soft “Little” Suits! $19-75 10$29.75 Fvery Purse! ! Hinchinbrook, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF“AGRICULTURE, WEAT.}ER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938. NEW. YORK IS MISSING STAR ‘dancing But I can tell you this: a dancer’s first duty to her public is to bewitch and to fascinate. And to Meymo this was like cating her favorite kind of pie. latter dark entertatnment. But New York won't be Hawaii until Meymo, | a sprig of ginger between her teeth, deserts her Island in the Pacific for the one we call Man- PAUPER PRINCESS Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begis ng at 4 p.m, April 4: She had, after all, a languorous hattan. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably showers; moderate southeast grace that comes with 88 pounds | o g v 2, T winds 2 of “island girl” When you went to| The dredges on the Klondike a Weather forecast for Southeas! Alaska: For the nofth portion: | other places you heard people say: | the largest in the North, each having Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably show moderate southeast “This girl is nice, she is prétty— ‘12 cuble foot buckets. One is oper- £ winds. For the south portion: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate sy g but I prefer Meymo.” ating near the mouth of Hunker, at outheast winds, except moderate t) fresh over Dixon Entrance. 2 1 It has been this way ever since |the mouth of Bonanza, near Lovet Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Modcrate ‘Manhatlan ¥ Rlallo Is Not Meymo went back to Honolulu. And | Gulch and one below Bear Creek. (o freeh Ssoutheast and east winds tonight and Tuesday from Dixon Eo- | the Same Since Meymo |1 suppose it is unfair. There are|The same dredges have been en- trance (o Cape Hinchinbrook. Ho]l Has Left other good dancers here. But once |gaged on the Klondike between LOCAL DATA |you've scen Meymo dance you get|Hunker and the mouth of tlhe‘ ™ > ) " ichoosy. After Ina Claire or Helen |stream, a stretch of some 12 miles 4 ",’,”.m\,u. y Bnr;v;";z-lwr 'l;zmn. "m:;;.m w;;:;d wf;"y g,’:“':‘ll!‘w NEW YORK, April 4.—Without | Hayes it ism't easy to sit in on a|since they were erected over 25 years | J ? 1 am. today 20.86 38 92 0 0 £t pain |0V Wish to be unfair to Hawalian |proquetion with anything less and |ago undér direction of the late Col. Princess Maxhide, one of the Noon . 648Ey 20.83 e €6 w 4 Gloudy Hanoéth, n6y i New Yrk Jimustishme oWy satistied Joseph W. Boyle. three sisters of King Zog of Al- RADIO REPORTS [ e - Paystreaks Widened | bania who are viiting (¢ U, e went. back to Honoluls, " | One undeniable advantage Meymo mfetvika‘;:dcei::ggml?:d 1253“:'\1\)2)1‘1 :m::l::: she visited & Salvation e bl i Meymo had a lof to do with New |enjoyed was the presence of Ray| oppoi apg tates the chict| Army home for foundlings in ¢ Station last 24 hours | temp. hmn. velocity 24 hrs. Weather o000 roiiah for softly twanging | Kennedy, a marvelous baritone whe ::eek.: A "r\\n c(:zler c;an leo iz Bro‘;klyn NY o = = 3 G Clear | diael guitats, frosted drinks in co- |sang the native songs whieh Meymo | SRS O L0F TR RS o e i v ;\:Ryl:-;‘:" i ’s ai 6 8 :J) Oloutly |SJENt. ShelfSl G BN e |translated with her dancing. Ray| e o gynker and Bonanza where| Aluminum deposits in North S 38 # i 8 04 prowy SKirts It took her just one per-|was one of ‘h;*:“t{‘l”‘l;"";’:::“’:: earlier dredges confined their work China are being exploited by Jap- 44 | 30 32 4 0 pt gy formance to become a sensation in jers, a star unaffected by ¢ PETa- | the richer pay in the center of|anese. 4 56 | g New York. Rival impresarios, catch- ment, and he was as much fun in the creeks. Miles of such ground is| e :’; | .3,2 Jg z 4 {f l.‘,“”, ing a glimpse of her languorous a poker game as at the “mike” He | B "o peq made possible by the Dawson 82 .o 8 9 PLOYY ancing and seeing whet-she did has kissed the Blarney stone. fOf | ioney brice ‘of gold and improved, WAKE “P voun ?‘m};}luu TCa | 28 34 8 0 ('(Ijll:v{\r to her bewildered audiences, hur- |something of County Slingo is fUs-| ey spment and facilities. Kodiak .. 38 36 36 4 5 ham vied Datk to their offices with ed with his Island blood. Options have been taken on other l|VEn B"_E-——- (?r*r;l:u a 46 { 38 38 4 0 C;,,’:Ad\v plans for entertainment of a similar | As for Meymo, whose name ram- | .4 pearing creeks near Dawson by Junes TR e 0 T Lt Rain Dature. bles on and on for 23 syllables, and | ;oyoerns now operating in Alaska,'"ITnouT CALOMEL S‘:ll:(',:m 51 35 e i 0 i But while there were plenty of means, freely translated, something| . oqing to late advices receivel d| ) K,..{»;,;k'm 52 { 38 38 4 05 Rain palm leaves to go around, there like “’!'he-sweet.-spmt—of—b'k.le-flenv- | here, and additional dredging oper- | And Yyau llc.lurl.;pPOu; .al :eaf::l- Prince Rupert 50 { 40 40 Calm 03 Rain | Was only one Meymo. Ar'|d so none ' enly-Rains-in-high-bowers, _lo?tc:mmm may be inaugurated on those 'r;'.‘ "':u“::lm m:: il 4 pu Y Edmonton 28 | 22 22 10 08 snow (0f the rival Hawaiian places is a college lass, has a noted f00b- | enc iy the rear Tuture. fauid il fnts sour bowels daiy. 1t Shiwbile Seattle 56 | 44 46 12 11 Rain “caught on,” as they say on the ball-playing brother, ar_\d speaks| i'}fi:{"&:::‘,'“{:‘(h;"l‘:fw,"fi o1y blw:c“m Portland 58 | 44 44 8 13 Rain Rialto. All of us attended each op- English with the meticulous per- ioue stomach, You_ get i":::is"-?\:(?gel L.,“..r, San 1cisco 54 | 50 52 4 01 enirig with the proper enthusiasm, ' fection demanded by an Oxford| k Har uni s p“nlg 5 New York 48 | 38 40 10 "o perfectly willing to be shown, but | ptofessor. She, too, is but part y i, fikzy drinks. palatab and | 4 g i [ ” senealogy | | R DarENTiaa arh o Washington 50 38 44 14 0 Cloudy After a few minutes we usually re Island,” the rest of her genealogy | | /owel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It | 2 trieved our bohnets and wandered | having to do, like the Seven Years | )‘(u l{lvg"hm"u!, sure lclitnl Cn_r':r'u lext’tl- WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY back to the Lexington. War, with the English and the | SLATON, Texas—~You can find il "_,!Mx:g ::}1 mee ik ol v o Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 45; Blaine, raining, 42; Vic- - | French. | Tom, Dick and Harry almost any o Harmless, gentle, vet amazing in mak- toria, cloudy, 44; Alert Bay, showers, 37; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 40; Triple What was it that Meymo had? | Meanwhile the guitars are slill |time at the home of Mr. and Mus. | % 1g, fov, (ree e At 1 ped Island, cloudy; Langara Island, raining, 42; Prince Rupert, cloudy, |Don't ask me. T know little about |strumming and the little grass skirt Harry Bell of Slaton. They are their | the red package. Price: 26¢. 40; Ketchikan, cloudy, 41; Craig, cloudy, 41; Wrangell, cloudy, 43; Pet- 'the finer points of any type of remains the symbol of Manhattan’s | triplet sons. i Y ershurg, fogey, 41; Sitka,.partly cloudy, 38; Radioville, cloud, 44; s IYINREECERGERENEEASEESELRLE : & FiEEiEECERERERSREEARFREERELRER @ Soapstone Point, cloudy, 47; Tenakee, foggy, 46; Hoonah, clear, 38; Hawk Inlet, partly cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 40; Skagway, cloudy, 37; Cape cloudy, 42; St. Elias, misting, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 41; Chitina, partly cloudy, 26; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 22; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 35; rbanks, clear, 3¢; Hot Springs, clear, 30; Tanana, clear, 32; Ruby, clear, 29; Nulato, clear, 38; Kaltag, clear, 26; Unalak- leet, clear, 33. Juneau, April 4 -Sunrise, 5:18 a.m.; sunset, WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the north- eastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean and over the southern Ber- ing Sea region, the lowest reported pressure being 2940 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 144 degrees. High pressure prevailed over northwestern Canada, the crest being 30.50 inches at Fort Smith. This general pressure distribution has been attended by light precipitation from Southeast Alaska southward to San Francisco and over the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Relatively warm weather prevailed over the interior of Alaska yes- terday, the highest reported temper ature be ing 56 degrees at Fairbanks. -z Apple Pionger's Home Discovered 6:49 p.m, Wesley Ruggles and Young Claude Binyon. A team of writers—Morrie Ryskind and Anthony Veiller— worked on the hit “Stage Door” but even there the director was a fac- tor. Gregory LaCava's hand fi ures in all the scripts he directs. Tay Garnett gets the team of Gene Towne and Graham Baker to work for him whenever possible, as recently on “Joy of Living.” But the oddest director-writer combin- ation is Edmound Goulding and Edmund Goulding. He likes to di- rect his own scripts. For economy and speed the di- rector-writer approach to a script is unbeatable. The two can estab= lish an understanding of what each wants first thing—and they don't go into production with a “story place of a man to whom all apple growers owe their start—Johnny B born Chapman — has scovered in Leominster, 5 according to Henry Bailey Stevens of the New Hampshire Ex- tension Service. Chapman, who left his home as a young man, traveled through the new west, carrying a bag of apple seed, which he planted as he wan- dered about the ‘countryside. Follow ON YOUR REGISTRATION! . Vote Your Choice £ Mr. Citizen of Juneau—Now that you have registered |§ IS TO VOTE TOMORROW .. .! CONCORD, N. M., April 4 —Birth- You have read about and heard our City-Manager Plan, and the pro- grams put forward by the various other candidates for City Office. | NOW-IT'S UP TO YOU . ... Will this, your City, be administered as you would wish during the forthcoming year? We believe our plan will pro- vide the most efficient possible form of government for Juneau. BUT — itis a rough s22EEEs ERERSEENERTISE * . YOUR JOB Py L 4 Y UL R R TR E PR P PR B P i BEEEREEE R LT EEREETET P PR a P T "Mgs‘l‘c‘p’j} by Lester . D. Henderson question for you to answer yourself. Vote tomorrow for YOUR CHOICE IN cost” upwards of $250,000 for adap- tagion alone, chalked against th Sumaroeiral B suit that you'll wear all ce! Moulded Your NEW Easter Spring is here . . . for a tiny pri RESTEIRRBNRINIRE 3SATRINSASATRER man tailoreds with new longer jackets, trim GOVERNMENT. H button-up suits . . . all with the newest \;le ; £ details. Stunning costume suits too . . . suits 6 Qck § that steal the Spring show! Impeccably Polhng Pik Au Pell f”' 0 CI ADM H] L tailored. Worsteds, shetlands, tweeds, twills. GARDEN m § H Black, newest colors. 2 |8 fil 7 o’cmk P." 2 MRSy | L 0 Y Y SRR GO g b £ g ; . [ ; : : ; i b a lon ters accumulation of rub-fl & To vote will take but a few minutes of your time and will go g i ‘ B. M¢ BE“RENDS CO., Inc. bish and get your garden : way toward making this City as you wish it. - E 2 ; Tl spaded up and the seedsfl & i “Juneau’s Leading Department Store H £ planted. 2 e £ ve ~ stock ofi— - k| Successful Film Formula; | ‘ F - GRRDEN TOOLS g red voters residing in PRECINCT NUMBER ONE: On the northerly side of Second i Two Authors to Every Plot HOES—SPADES F et e tond Street, and easterly of Gold Creek and Capital Avenue; VOTE IN THE FIRE & » 'S it LT ‘ : : E g APPARATUS ROOM IN THE CITY HALL BUILDING AT FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. E HOLLYWOOD, April 4—In t / new to be sure. Not when SHOVELS—TROWELS g & e e s vl vess | o B e e et RAKES g Registered voters residing in PRECINCT NUMBER TWO: On the southerly side of Second Street . full house—to get a full house int0 pherson were knocking Off scripts | 3 and West Swond Street; VOTE AT 224 FRONT STREET. : H ; the theatres. together back in days when most | & 3 H That goes for writers, not for |seripts came from the cuff. And in | BBOOM RAKES 5 Reglstered e Jmu residing in PRECINCT NUMBER THREEVO-?E l'fi"’fi,"é"::figfl E stars. The old movie custom of 3 Pplaywright Preston Sturges | Tract; \ending writers marching in_pla- o novelty sensation because LAWN MOWERS H westerly side of Gold greek Cagiwl avelir:&;ngudmfy!he Seatter £ toons and regiments against a help- wrote a complete, final script : 8 BUILDING AT 731 “E STREET—Near the rocery. less film subject continues, ¥ his own—“The Power and the GARDEN HOSE ] i without many good pictures res 'l‘l Glory” — without even a director | 8. ¢ ing. But little by little another idea a5 coliaborator, \ wmmows £ o o < is spreading. The work of spec Jul since Director Frank Capm‘ | v u count——_c”t Ym B ot Tm teams—one writer, one director— and Witier Robert Riskin got to-| FLOWER GARDEN SETS R & e our ‘ e points to the wisdom of the newer gether on films like “It Happened i g practice. One Night,” “Mr. Deeds,” and| i The old mass literary a “Lost Horizon,” the Seripting spot- Get one of those PNEUMATIC H it uses, of course, A difficult sub-|)ight has been brighter on writer- RUBBER TIRES for your wheel- E et 3 L G ject with which many minds girector teams barrow. Saves time and labor i . [ o A i is, wrestle may not be conguered all The man who's going to shoot as well as your lawn. E at once; but in the wrestling each the picture works directly with the ! oo mind may leave behind a usable man who's writing it—and the re-{ - . jdea before retiring exhausted 10 sults speak fromi the screen. Those hlfi! liftle BROOM i the sidelines. “The Lives of 2| Such a combination—John Ford i = ¥ Bengal Lancer” was undeniably 8 and Dudley Nichols—turned out RAKES ran:‘k: ;Il::::r\g up the ‘g / hit, and it was a product of 50 “The Informer,” “Fhe Lost Patrol” yi . E : many writers' work that in the r(:]u “The Plough and the Stars"— e E v there wasn't room on the credit wghich last-named was better than v B & 1 . -3 2 2 list for all of them. The four Who you saw it on the screen. Ford - SEEDS ] Lok ! Sl COUNCIL had done the most work got bill- sists on editing his own pictures, LA N sEED ; HARRY L LUCAS for Mflyor IOHN WCOMCK !or ing. or at least sitting in on the cutting. | But in many cases, a story that m& one was “finished” after he'd H IOHN Lnflcms has had the benefit of "trentdmemb”' left on a cruise—and he's still sore |8 RALPH Bm by all the writers on the Jot doesn't |ahout it. - {Pai tisement. st oo g 720 5207 """ gt 7 Juneau-Ymmg llal-dware Co.] - DR Mt How If St a Paris,” and “True Confession” are . E S 37ErEIEIRIREEISEESCIETITESIERCERALY ! testimonials {0 the. parthership °‘l 4 asunET AR REER AN ETY N SO R ng e AR RR RN T RTINS . Director-writer - teams aren't ex-