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

5 a ’ THEATRE Show Place of Juneau —NOW— First Show 7:12 P. M. Feature at 7:45 P. M. Doors Open 6 P. M. You can’t help hating her! l ' You can’t help LOVING her! { : i Common, tawdry, Directed by KING FROM THE NOVEL BY OLIVE HiG RELEASED THRU UNITE EXTRA! ROAD MATTERS COME BEFORE . ROTARY CLUB hnprovmncnt at Salmon Creek Urgcd — Protest All Day Road Closing Pointing cut the “danger” of the existing bridge on the Glacier High- way at Salmon Creek and the need for the proposed improvement at that junction as planned by th Bureau of Public Roads, A. B. Phil- lips addressed a communication to the Juneau Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon meeting today at Percy's Cafe. The matter was turn- ed over to the community service committee headed by Harry I. Lucas for further action. In his letter, Phillips present bridge was inadequ that if a new one Wwa farther down, as planned, several curves would be eliminated making the road safer. It was brought out that the BPR already had the project planned but that trouble in getting title to right-of-way was holding the improvement in abey- ance. Question of closing the highway from Auk Bay to Lena Cove dur- ing the present construction also was brought up and turned over to the same committee for action. Re- said the te and placed port was made by Curtis Shattuck | that it was understood the road BARBARA STANWYG JOHN BQLES + ANNE SHIRLEY AND dlon Hale + Barbird O Neil § éaouvlgu MARCH OF TIME—THE FOXY PUP—NEWS OF THE DAY be closed from 7 during the present v ing ointed out that if this action taken it would inconvience families who live out the highway during the summer months. A communication, accompanied by a package of flower seeds, was received from the Rotary Club of Turtle Creek, Pa. explaining that club is sponsoring an international flower plot in its local school yard an wants to exchange seeds with Alaska THREE BANDITS TAKE $200,000 WORTHOFGEMS Coast Guar('J Called Out to Aid in Hunt for Board- walk Robbers ATLANTIC CITY, April 11—City Police today enlisted the aid of the Coast Guard and the State Police in a search for three bandits who stole jewelry valued at $200,000. The robbery was a daring board- walk holdup in which the -three men snatched a satchel of gems from three partners of the Peikin Art Gallery, a jewelry establishment. The thieves are believed to have fled in a motorboat over the in- land waterway separating tne city from the mainland. —.,——— would N 6 p He was many Today’s News Today.—Empire. 7:: Secretary’s position calls for - dressiness without frivolity, and business-like appearance without sacrifice of ber femininity. She chooses a shoe like the illustrated open toe, cut-out, sandalized four- eyelet tic to meet this many sided dress personality. FAMILY SHO Seward Street ——————— LOU. HUDSON, JUNEAU'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE.STORE SIS I IOTI BT IS SI Mer. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL_1L, 1938. MOTHERLOVE | © DRAMA PLAYS AT CAPITOL “Stella Da“as: Stars Bar- bara Stanwyck and John Boles The conflict of mother love and| MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW IS AT COLISEUM Dram~ of American Family Life Plays Tonight and Tomorrow desire for glamour ‘forms & basis Lite : of Hollywood's for the Samuel Goldwyn produc- bes: minds for comedy from a ion. “Stella Dallas” which contin- screenplay by America’s favorite 3 ment tonight{ withor of stories about youth and Capitol Thea- | its p and played by a cast of o players, is seen at Taken from the famous novel by | the Ccliseum Theatre tonight and Olive: Higging Prowly, the screen| temcrrow in “Make Way for To- play was written by Sarah Mason morrow wd Vietor Heerrnan. King Vidor The story is a drama of American who made “Street Scene” for Mr. family life Vina Delmar. It was Goldwyn, directed produced and directed by T.eo Me- Bart Stanwyck in the title Carey, whom Charles Laughton role registers one of the greatest . called “the greatest living mind for friumphs in her entire career. John| FROM DISTANT PLACES came this quartet meeting at women’s national A. A. U. bas- e and who also directed Boles heads the distinguished sup- ketball tournament in Wichita, Kan., where the cream of nation’s cage stars have been seeking new Rug, of Red Gap,” “The Milky porting cast which includes such Jaurels. Left to right are: Catherine Brooks of Baltimore; Md.; Helen Hemnes, Bremerton, Wash.; Eme- Way Belle of the Nineties” and jersonalities as Anne Shirley, Alan line Noa, Tampa, Fla.; Eunice Rash of Modesto, Cal. Between games a popularity contest was staged many other comedy successes Hale, Al Shean, Barbara O'Neil and at the tourney, with _Ludene Duke of the Tupelo, Miss., team chosen as queen, The cast is headed by Beulah Bondi, Victor Moore, Fay Bainter, Tim Hoit. Of the entire group of ma productions which Mr. Goldwyn I scheduled for the new season, which mclude such pictures as “Dead End,” The Goldwyn Follies,” “The Ad- ventures of Marco Polo,” ete., has elected to launch his program with ive LARGE LIST OF Girdiron Glub PASSENGERS Burlesques FDR, TO SHAKE WITH Barbara Read, Thomas Mitchell and Porter Hall and includes Minna Gombel, Elisabeth Risdon, Louise Beavers, Ray Mayer and many other screen favorites, Principal characters in the story, the elderly Barkley and Lucy Coop- LION EXPECTED ‘Stela, Dallas,” which he confi- "= er who, bereft of income in their Hkis o i¥ecords’ ikt fie bos oftine. upon their middle-aged children for . support, are believed likely to but will elevate Barbara Stanwy John Boles and Anne Shirley to| e steamer Baranof, Capt. Jo- new heights of stardom. It is re- |geph, Ramsauer and Purser H. Coe, leased through United Artists passed northbound through Jun- .o - EASTER LENDS ADDED ACTION, JUNEAU SHOPS eau late Saturday afternoon, bring- mng 58 passengers to Gastineau Channel and taking 43 out. From Seattle passengers were: A. J. Lutz, William Brown, W. R. Petty, W. L. Hepola, Mrs. W. L. Hep- ola, Ray Ward, E. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. R. Johnson, O. Christianson, Mrs. O. Christianson, Louise Engelbright, Selma Walstead, George Chuk, B. Bezamerich, Mrs. B. Bezamerich, e James Nielsen, Mrs. Hans Nielsen, H. S. Graves Precedes| Creigbton Diener, Tola Trathagon, - 2 S -€ Joe Johnson, Kenneth Reyburn, Faster Parade with R. Kravech, ITrene Haake, Lloyd S et Sala Gorman, Edgar Sommerville, John Morrison, William Phoenix, Eddie G Lawson, Floyd McLaughiin, J. C With the Easter week-end almost Ryan, C. Wilson, Steve Homer, at hand, Juneau apparel shops are | Nikolay, H. R. Blood, Alfred Kling- today bristling with activity, pre- |pert, Glen Gray, Mr. Mann, Bob Mc- paring to complete the outfitting |Garry, Moran Eukin, H. Abraham- of Juneaw's “style conscious” for|son, W. S. Speegle, E. Torbenson, R the Easter parade. J. Wilson, William Engle, Jr Scheduled as a pre-E From Ketchikan, James Patter- up event along Juneal g 'son, E. D. Griftith, Jack Davies, R. row is a storewide clearance an-| R, Rowe, T. J. Pyle, R. Flag: nounced today by the H. S. Graves james Truitt, C. R. Foss, J. A. men's store, and which couples a g J Colli J. Gudis, John Ca stock reduction and liquidation sale G. B. Hughes, A. W. Ludber; with the Easter outfitting motif. Leaving for Seward were: H. S Shelly Graves, owner and oper- | Colburn, Paul Fretz, Tom Judson, ator of the H. S. Graves store an- Jjr, Glenn Neitzert, Sydney Denni- nounced that he believes the pres- |son, Mrs. S. Dennison, W. R. Wood, ent season auspicious not only as a C, M. Nickerson, L. S. Cotfin, George time for the building of one’s| McIntyre, R. A. Coulter, Z Zulbert, Easter and Springtime wardrobe, |J. H. Rolph, E. Gubser, Chester but also, in consideration of the Skinner, Nick Doff, Dan Noonan, numerous outdoor activities that Eddie Nelson, S. G. Stevemns, M play their part in summertime re- Pplotkin, B. Miller. g creation in this section, as an| For Cordova, Bill Gagoff, K. Albe. opportunity -for acquiring the heavy goff, Pete Magoff, Sam Katroff, clothing of the hills and colder |Sam Zanoff, J. Vabales, W. Buffo. seasons, with the advantage of | For Skagway, G. J. Streed, Mrs. price reductions offered to clear | C. Nye, M. J. Jackson, Mrs. M. Jack- shelves for sammer goods. son, George Anderson, L. Schwartz, e 1O. Gustafson, W. shfnxlders. Jim AT BASKET SOCIAL LUCAS CLARIFIES PUBLISHED POWER More than 25 couples were in at- tendance at the besket social given by the American Legion and Auxil- lary Saturday night in the Dugout. Cards and dancing were enjoyed, feature of the evening was the high prices that “Auttioneer” Victor Manville got for the baskets, aided and abetted by John B. Bernlmfer,‘iuolnotas in connection with the re- who admitted being on a diet. Prize port were not included in the pub- for the latest interpretation of the lished advertisement because they |“Big Apple” went to Homer Nord- | dealt principally with the company’s |ling with Frank Metcalf taking sec- Droperty and earnings outside of the ond honors with the “Sailor's Horn- |city limits of Juneau. pipe.” Mrs. Manville entertained,| ‘“Authorization of the Council was |songs and music was furnished by | for publication by the City of the [Russell Clithero and E. M. Polley.|full report as submitted,” Lucas — e, (said. “The memos and footnotes ' FLICKINGERS GO WEST | were supplemental to' the main re- J. H. Plickinger, former Alaska port and therefore we did not in- | Steamship Company agent at Sew- |clude them in the advertisement ‘ard. is a through passenger with We were concerned, according to Mrs. Flickinger on the Baranof. |aW, only in a report of expenses | land revenues on sale of electric en- ergy and not with sales of merchan- dise incident to it.” ; ————————— NEITZERT LEAVES Glenn Neitzert, electrical con- tractor, sailed for the Westward jon the steamer Baranof. He will make his headquarters for the greater part of the summer in An- chorage. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL {And You'll Jump Out of Bed Feel- | Jng You Could Push a Bus Over { Phe liver should pour out two pints of | iauid bil s ot flo t just decays in the b our stomach. You get ipated. Yuur' vholel system is poisoned and you feel sour, untk &nd the world looks punk. Salts, fizzy drinks, paiatable jaxatives and wgsh purgatives are makeshifts. A mere Jowel movement. doesn’t get at the cause. It aes the famo; Littfe t bile In publication of the operating statement of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, appear- ing Saturday’s Empire, City Clerk Harry 1. Lucas stated today that Announcing that the FINNISH Steam Baths 142 Willoughby Ave. WILL NOW BE OPEN— Tuesdays Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays From 1:00 P. M., TO 1:00 A. M, Phone 673 into your bowels daily. If this bile ng freely your food doesn't digest. els. Gas bloats up , sure acting Carter’s ct those two pi | ':’r Pills to ints ing freely and make you feel “up. 1p”%. Harmless, gentle, vet amazing in mi ng bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little |liiver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s on rhnd package, Price: 26¢, | chastise ‘ COMPANY REPORT| President, Other Leaders of Nation, Come in for “Show Ups™ ‘WASHINGTON, April 11.—Presi- dent Roosevelt and other leaders of the nation saw themselves in the frying pan Saturday night at the annual Gridiron Club dinner of Washington correspondents. | ‘The Chief Executive saw himself (depicted as walking the quarter- deck of a big wallowing Ship of State while big and little business leaned over the rail and moaned. The sketch showed the ship fol- lowing a big zag course toward what its skipper euly termed “many objectives.” aned a very What a vo; asick big busi- e. Don't know where we're going, where we are or where we've been.” The TVA quarrel also came in for its share of ribbing in the news- men show. The actors performed a sketch of the Tennessee mountains ingyhich Paw Roosevelt took down and set out "of TVA. Chairman Arthur Morgan was shown as paying no attention to Paw Roosevelt and con- tinuing to take pot shots of his his squirrel gun own at Directors Harcourt Morgan | and David Lilienthal. sighed “a Tennessee mountain woma “Them Morgans and them Lilienthals is shooting again.” The President’s sale of his press conference records, Hitler's seizure of Austria and many other events of recent days furnished the mater- ial for more of the newsmen’s horseplay. Conservatives - Of Canada Set Megting Dates OTTAWA, April 11.—Representa- |tives of the Conseravtive Party | have set July 5, 6 and 7 as the | dates for the National Conservative Convention. The convention will be |held in Ottawa. An arrangements committee con- sisting of 39 Conservative leaders from nine provinces met in the dominion capital to select the con- veation dates. It was headed by Opposition Leader R. B. Bennett, He has announced he will resign as leader of the Conservative Party because of ill-health. A leader to replace him will be chosen at the July eonvention. NOTICE Rummage Sale, Tuesday, begin- ning 10 a.m., Salvation Army Hall.} adv.|from here. bring opportunities for screen star- dom to Moore and Miss Bondi. Supporting players include Bar- bara Read, who came into promin- ence overnight with the of “Three Smart Girls;” Fay Bain- ter, Broadway star, and more than Accord Near as Great Brit- ain Moves for Ethiopia Recognition LONDON, April 11.——Great Bri- tain has started League of Nations a dozen character actors whose machinery to obtain recognition for background has been afforded by Italian Ethiopia. the New York stage. that T T PR ‘ARMY NIGHT’ WILL Reliable quarters indicated Premier Neville Chamberlain’s long sought agreement with Italy is vir- tually ready to be signed Great Britain asked the League Council for a meeting May 9, to LEGION TONIGHT consider the Ethiopian question. | G Miitual Revognition Army Night,” marking the ob- servance of Army Day whieh talls on April 6, will feature the meet- ing of Alford John Bradford Post American Legion, tonight in the Dugout, starting at 8 o'clock. Chair- man Homer G. Nordling is chair- man of the affair and w ith his com. mittee is arranging a program fit- ting of the occasion. Any agreement is likely to pro- vide for an Italian promise to with- draw troops in Spain and reaf- tirmation and mutual recognition of British and Italian interests in the Mediterranean. An extension of this policy expected to give a British promise with respect to Italy’s right to pas- sage through the Suez Canal to AEAP I il et Bt Atvican posecions | WAGGONER WILL Still anufl;rx)-”;er:gitnff)u the agre*-! SPEAK TOMORROW FOR HOLY WEEK ment is expected to include a mu- The second noon-day service in tual agreement to refrain from radio propaganda against each other’s col-| onial interests. |observance of Holy Week will be Meanwhile, ifi Paris, France's new presented by the Juneau and Doug- Premier Daladier, moved to make|las Ministerial Association tomor- his own bargain with Rome. row from 12 to 12:30 p.m. in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. e - | The Rev. David Waggoner will |speak on “Christ’s Authority Ques- | tioned.” is | This noon, the Rev. C. C. Per- IN FIRST cnvEHS soneus spoke on “Cleansing the | Temple.” e TO THE MORRIS | | FOR AIR MAIL Lieut. H. F. Garcia, his wife and | ! 3 |son, are passengers on the Baranof, Juneau Post Office Expects bound for Seward where Garcia wil BE OBSERVED BY | JUNEAU COLIS OWNED AND _OPERATED - Juneau's Greatest Show Value NOW PLAYING [ ] Crowds Proclaim This Picture— oy A Drama of Every Day Life You Can't MISS This Picture With Its Great Theme of : “Honor Thy Father and Mother” Adolph Zokor provents ‘MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" A Poramennt v wi Victor Moore Beulah Bondi + Fay Bainter Thomas Mitchell + Porter Hall Barbara Read ¢ Levise Beavers octed by Leo McCarey OUR SHORT FEATURE ALL-COLOR CARTOON DAVID MENDOZA AND ORCHESTRA LATE FOX MOVIETONEWS GILLAM IS AT POINT BARROW | POINT BARROW, Alaska, Ap- ril 11.—Pilot Harold Gillam, with D. W .Catheart as flight mechanic, landed here Sunday forenoon at |11 o'clock after a five hour flight from Fairbanks via Alatna with | Charles D, Brower and his daughter | sadie Brower. Brower, veteran trader in the Arc- | tic, has been outside for the winter. He will have charge of the construc. tion of the Indian Bureau's Hospital here. Miss Brower has been studying at the University of Alaska and pluns to go outside to college next tall. - e, ROUNDTRIPPER Mrs. Edith Cabot, of New York, is the only round tripper on the Baranof passenger list now sailing to the Westward. ‘Gas on my stome Mrs. Jas. Filler says: ach was so. bad I couldn’ Gaus even pressed on my heart. brought me quick relief. N wis! fine, nev: 1t betts showing | at or sleep. Adlerika t as I | to Be Deluged wi!h Mail |Join the Coast Guard cutter Morris. | for Fairbanks Hop | Cachet stamp for cancelling first |cover envelopes for U inaugural |tlight of the Juneau-Fairbanks air mail, scheduled to start April 26 |was received today by Postmaster Albert Wile. There is an ample sup- ply of Alaska stamps on hand, the Postmaster said, in urging that | those who want to send first covers get their stamps now and their en- velopes in early. The rate will be six |cenu for ;the first ounce. The Postmaster had word from Ralph J. Grover, representative of Ithe American Air Mail Society, rmt‘ the is planning to send 200 letters on the first flight from Juneau. News of the contract to Pacific Al- aska Airways for carrying the mail has aroused the interest of first cover addiets the country over, Mr. Wile said, and it is expected that hundreds of letters will be cleared FRESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES No need to feel out of place in the Easter parade just 'cause you YOUR CAR the Modern Way 5 with the Comprehensive . “All Risks” Automobile Policy? and theft. HAVE YOU INSURED ‘This finique policy protects you against loss of or damage to your car from practically ANY cause, including fire It can be secured with or without cellision coverage. ‘It provides much more protection, yet costs only a trifle more than fire and theft insurance alone. . SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Yogl,ioe—New York Life 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. YOUR: ALASKA It's Spring Cleaning Time, Too— Are Your Rugs and Drapes Clean? 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” LAUNDRY