The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1938, Page 3

“TONIGHT 18 THEATRE THE NIGHT SHOW PLACI Mischa James EILERS DUNN AUER) THURSTON HALL + DAVID NIVEN WARREN HYMER « MARJORIE GATESON GRADY SUTTON Directed by | AUFRED L WERKER A univER SHORTS “The Singing Bandit” “Strange As It May Seem” “On the Record” News Associote Producer EDMUND GRAINGER SAL PICTURE MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “TRADER HORN" Greatest of All Adventures Coming—"STELLA DALLAS” TEA IS GIVEN ABOARD HAIDA Officers’ \X?;cs Compli- mented at Affair This Afternoon The Coast Guard cutter Haida was the setting today for the tea given by Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts in honor of wives of officers aboard the | «<east Guard vessel, for which oc- casion a large number of guests called during the afternocn. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Ernest Parsons, Mrs. Gilbert Pru- cha, and Miss Helen Ricketts, daughter of Lieutenant-Comman- der and Mrs. Ricketts. The guests of honor Charles Mehlman, Mrs. Nathaniel Fulford, Mrs. R. C. Foutter, Mrs Ralph Dean, and Mrs. Glen Rollins. Spring flowers formed a background for the occasion. were Mrs. % % | HospiTAL NOTES | - : Mrs. George Martin, a medical pa- tient, was dismissed lfl(la) from St. Ann’s Hospital. Baby Nels Landine was admitted for medical care at St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday. Dean C. E. Rice is reported to be much improved at St. Ann’s Hos- pital where he has been receiving medical care. George Melosevich was admitted for surgical care at the Government Hospital last night. ———— MORRISON RETURNING John Morrison, of the staff of the B. M. Behrends Bank, is a pas- senger aboard the Baranof, return- ing home after a visit of several weeks in the Pacific Northwest. — Lede and plaeer location notice for sale at The Empire Office. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank with Branches) Report of the Financiat Condition of the | BANK OF ALASKA. located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business| on the 31st day of March, 1938. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .. Loans on real estate ... 18,606.70 Overdrafts et 9.42 United States bonds and | securities ... 15,000.00 | Other bonds and war- | rants . b Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from banks and cash on hand ... Capital assigned branches ... $117,380.50 81,638.00 | 28,500.00 . 99,868.00 | to | 50,000.00 | LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Reserves Undivided profits less ex- penses paid .. . 18,325.58 Due to branches . 815478 Demand deposits . 119,123.87 Time deposits . . 112,731.06 Cashier's and certified checks .$411,022.62 140,000.00 | 21849 TOTAL ..o $411 02262 | United States of America, ' Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss: 1, Norman Haley, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the foregeing state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. NORMAN HALEY, Cashier. (Notarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before _Notary Public in nnd for the '.l!r- ritory of Alaska. My commission | expires November 15, 1939. | EILERS, DUNN CO-STARRED IN CAPITOL FILM “We Have Our Moments” Ends Engagement Here Tomght “We Have Our Moments,” star- ring Sally Eilers and James Dunn, ends tonight at the Capitol Thea- tre, presenting the story of a small town teacher who finds adventure on a trans-Atlantic ocean liner en- route to Europe. Innocently involved in a smugg- ling ring, Sally Eilers is drawn into a net which threatens years in prison. The cast includes Misc Auer, David Niven, Wa n° Hymer Marjorie Gateson, Thurston Hall and Virginia Sale. Gay Monte Carlo scenes also add the production. to - SHELL CARRIES FOUR TO ANNEX With four passengers aboard, Shell Simmons hopped the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca this morn- ing for Annex Creek and Taku Riv- er Lodge. Passengers were, for Annex Creek, A R. Hayden, Mrs. A. R. Hayden R. C. Hayden, and for Taku River Lodge, Mary Joyce. At 10 o'clock this morning, Shell went out again with the Bellanca [for Sitka and Hirst with five more -passengers. Art Nyquist, Mrs. Nyquist, and Tom Radovich went to Sitka, and Lee Thayer and H. B. Humphrey went Lo Hirst. .o ‘ Local Airways Opens Office In Sitka The Marine Airways announced | today that an office has been opened in Sitka. John L. Bart, of Sitka, has been named manager of the new office which is located adjacent to the new Federal Building. - e REBEKAH FOOD SALE Saturday, April 9. Bert's Cash Groc-! ery, 11 am. adv. SASH and DOORS -fl/[ the Voytu Now... the new MODERNE window with Hoxizontal - Lights * We carry them in stock for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in Cht following - sizes: 20” x 35" x 1%" 24" x 35" x 1 30" x 35" x 1 36" x 35" X 1;"’ 24" x 41”°x 134" 30" x 41" x 134" 36" x 41" x 1 24" x 54" x 1 30" x 54" x 1 36" x 54" x 1 48" x 54"'x 1 Write for FREE Catalog 0.B. .llllllli €o. 1933 First Ave. " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. COUNTRY COMFORT Going te the country for Easter? year—due in part {o their comb companien fabrics. For instance, a a blue skirt and a mezzotone rose a wine one. comfort an This suit combines ally tailored, the skirts buill o a colerful pullover or shirt. gored skirt having tucked seams Country suits are very smart this tion of contrasting colors and blue and white striped jacket tops, The jackets are casu- action and worn with a green nubby wool with a green and white home- spun jacket trimmed in alligater and lined in mustard yellow crepe. F ilm’s Second Generation * A R SPRING SW There is action in the ski and gores have been inks and country roads. en crepe has a high- typical of the trend. Other include Old Favorite, the shi piece frocks and jacket dress color card are green, MacSPADDEN fr beige, Now Has Thir(l Coming Up; IS SEATED AS By ROBBIN COONS | gave HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 7. - Time creeps along, the movies grow up, and the “second generation” of movie actors is producing a third generation, Not very fast. But one of the little girls in “Of Human Hearts” was Barbara Bushman, whose father played the blacksmith in the picture and whose grandaddy used to feminine America’s heart throb— Francis X. Bushman If that's a bit startling be when you reflect how thorou Hollywood’s second generation implanted itself in the film and, in many cas One of the quick-rising last year was Tyrone Power, lime-lighted of the present “sec- ond generation.” His father, the late Tyrone Power, was noted character actor in pictures after a long career as a stage star. Then there are the Bennetts, Constance and Joan, daughters of Richard of stage and scree) nd Dolores and Helen Costello, daughters of an- other pioneer heart throb, Maurice Costello. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., i again a much-in-demand leading man. Noah Beery Jr., goes right along in westerns, and Tim Holt, son of Jack who keeps on as a western star, is making progress as a featured | juvenile. Ann Dvorak is the daught- 'er of Anna Lehr, early-day leading lady. be world— tully stars of most a On Their Own But throughout Hollywood the children of movie “names” can be found, both before and behind the camera, And it isn’t often, as you| { might think, a case of dad’s getting| the kids a job and hoping they’ll |keep it. Jesse Lasky Jr, writes| scripts on his own, and his produc-| er papa can merry well bid on them like the rest if he's interested T.hat | |goes for Budd Schulberg, son of producer B. P., whose last script went not to papa but to Selznick (Selznick himself is a second- ym- erationer—his dad was the late Li isJ. Selznick, under whose bann Clara Kimball Young was a star.) Diane Rochelle, new comer at, M-G-M, is the daughter of pro- ducer Hal Roach; Katherine De- Mille is the adopted daughter ot Cecil B.; Fred Kohler, lace Reid, Erich von Stronheim, the late Lon Chaney, Carlyle Blackwell,| Harry Woods all have sons active in films, all as actors except von Stron- heim Jr., who is a technician. Son Directs Too Mady Christians is daughter of| the late Wal-| Rudolph Christians, once active in| the “silents.” Ferdinand Schumann- Heink, son of the late Ernestiné, is| a character actor. Barbara Denny and Sheila O'Malley, daughters of Reginald Denny and Pat O'Malley, already have begun screen careers, as has Mary Jo Desmond, daughter |of me western star William Des- ‘w ‘rhe only producer-son of a pro- lducer-ramfl. except for David 0\ _ Scattle, Wash. rexzmcx is Carl Laemmle Jr.|ery, 11 am. | liquidate him. He |dian agency for | inoles and nobody Uncle Carl” of the old Universal Junior his chance and Jun- ior has kept on in that capacity— but at another studio. Spring Concert Will Be Given Tomorrow Night ‘ Juneau HigfilmoL Grade School to Present Program As a leading event on the spring program, the glee clubs of Juneau High School and the Grade School will be presented in concert tomor- row evening, beginning at 8 o'clock in the High School gymnasium. Miss Alice Palmer is directing the concert in which a large num- ber of students will take part. Among familiar selections to be atured on the program are “Will You Rememb: from “Maytime;” The Rosary;” “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp” from “Naughty Marietta,” and “The Old Refrain.” The Girls’ Glee Club, pelia Choir, the Boys' Glee and the Grade School G will be presented, and as specia! in- strumental selection, Miss Helen Parrott, violinist, wiil play the com- position, “Le Cygne.” A matinee concert was held today for students. the A Ca- Club, Club Government Froced to Say It with Calico to Keep Indians at Peace (Continued from Page One) years ago but they would not sign a peace treaty. They retreated in- to the swamp country. They are still there, and remain a problem child of the Indian bureaw Recently one of them went on the warpath all by himself and his Indian neighbors decided to fled to the In- protection. After a time he had a fight with the agent and stabbed him. Civil au- therities stepped in and were going to punish the Indian but who should come to his rescue but his Semin- ole meighbors who put up defense | money and got him out on bail. They made it plain that punishing Seminoles was the business of Sem- else The other day the Indian bureau was informed that the wayward Indian, freed for the time of white- man justice, was blown into the happy hunting ground with a shot- gun. e REBEKAH FOOD SALE Saturday, April 9. Bert’s Cash Groc- adv. ' Arthur Adams Nalne(l | ~ HEAD OF ELKS quire in List of Ap- pointive OHICLla | Traditional installation services were held last night by the Bene- volent and Protective Order of Elks, with Norman Banfield, retiring E alted Ruler, passing the title of his office to C. H. MacSpadden, Exalted Ruler, in the pi ence of large group of members. Henry Messerschmidt officiated as installing officer seating H. C. |Redman as Esteemed Leading Knight; Howard E. Simmons as Esteemed Loyal Knight; Rod Dar- nell, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; M. H. Sides, Secretary; William Franks, Treasurer; George Shaw, Tiler; Ralph Beistline, Trustee; Dr. George F. Freeburger, Alternate Delegate. Appointive offic Arthur Adams, Esquire; J. D. Van Atta, Chaplain; W. C. Overby, In- ner Guard; Earle Hunter, Organist. Otto Wilde of Entrance Island was initiated at the meeting. Standing committees announced last night include the following: So- cial and Community Welfare—H. C. Redman, H. E. Simmons, Rod Dar- nell, Eiler Hansen (Sitka); Charles Grenaa (Petersburg) House—Curtis Shattuck, John Mc- Cormick, C. L. Tubbs, George Simp- kins. a seated were s of the spring’s new sports used to give freedom This dress of blue, re i collar and an ‘Ill around pleated skirt O Audmng—H I. Lucas, T. H. Dyer‘ Pleats on golf n plaid rocks. of movement se and ere ckend two- Biggest selections from the sports , blue and a big splash of wine. J. C. Cooper. Visiting—J. L. Gray ster, William Franks. Gymnasium—W. N. Redling, wood W John J. Keyser. Lapsation—N. C. Banfield, H almer, H. C. Redman, Charles O. b‘\l)m Dance — Rod Adams, Art Burke, Johnson. Investigation — Mort Truesdell, John Reck, M. A. Lavenik, Norman Banfield. Bowling—K. K. Kyler, A. H. Hen- drickson, R. H. St on, L. J. Holmquist. F. A. Metcalf, and El- mer Pictures—G. H. Walmsley. Librarian—Albert Wile. Baseball—-H. E. Simmons, W. R. Ge Sher- Darneli, Arthur R. L. Davlin, W, etball—Stan Presiding Justice son. MEETING HELD BY | WOMEN OF MOOSE A regular business meeting was held by the Women of the Moose | last night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, with Mrs. Arthur McKinnon, Sen- ior Regent, presiding. Plans were made for a food sale to be held on April 23, and ap- pointed to serve on the committee for the social meeting on April 20 were Mrs. Olaf Bodding and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon. e Try an Empire ad. S Colds ‘ . Best treated Grummett. R. E. Robert- Cl'uldren wxlhout “dosing” ANNOUNCEMENT— Due to increased costs of operation, it is necessary to - raise hauling prices. Effective Monday—April 11 JUNEAU TRANSFERMEN'S ASSOCIATION ‘| sion Club of Auk Bay | local greenhouse Wednesday after-| | and TRIPLE TR For your Ea which you tr: neighborhood church. country, can 1, motor take along a three-piece suit in and attend Easter services in the Contrast is the fashion theme of the smart- est one which combine plaid, checked or striped materials with plain and link the suit with a st year's. and line-checked skirt of russet, a cape to match the skirt. 'EXTENSION CLUB STUDIES PLANTS AT GREEN HOUSE of Alaska Exten- visited the "he University pe or fingertip coat, straighter The one you see is designed with a russet jacket blue and white wool, topped with | flight were N. A. McEachran, Chet Johnson, Everett Nowell and W. Jones. On his return from Petersburg, Holden was scheduled to fly to Skagway with five passengers, Dr. John Carswell, Ben Grimes, Irma Parr, A, Stepovic and C. S. Viers. B noon, studying a display of flowers | shrubs. Information on types of plants and their care given by J. P. Anderson. Making the trip were Mrs, Flor- ence Syverud, director of the club; Mrs. T. MacMillan, Mrs. G. V. Ban- ta, Mrs. J. DeHart, Mrs. D. M. Di- shaw, Mrs. D. V. Millard, Mrs. V. J. Newell, Mrs. W. M. Triplette, and Mrs. M Wlm(l . HOLDEN MAKES SKAGWAY TRIP Four passengers tlew to Peters- l)ulg, this morning with Alex Holden |in the Marine Airways Bellanca. Thos making the was JOIN THE FRESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES No need to feel out of place in the Easter parade just 'cause you weren’t able to buy new clothes, WE'LL CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES SO WELL THAT, YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT HOW FINE THEY LOOK! So get them together now, get the whole family’s and call us up. We'll pick them up, clean them and deliver t hem before Easter. Just Call 15. the | 7| Dr Petersburg | DR. CARLSON RETURNS | Rae Lillian Carlson, optom- etrist, returned to her Juneau of- lices this morning on the steamer North a after several days in COLISEUm OWNED AND _OPERATED - Juneau's Greatest Show Value TONIGHT I8 “THE BIG NIGHT” Last Showing Tonight “The Last Train from Madrid” with Dorothy Lamour—Lew Ayres " Also Selected Short Subjects We Use the Famed ZORIC CLEANING SYSTEM Known for its uniformly perfect results, and ex- clusive with us in Juneau PLUS STA-PRESS “Holds the Crease” It's Spring Cleaning Time, Too—— Are Your Rugs and Drapes Clean? YOUR