The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1938, Page 3

The Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT First Show Starts 7:12 P. M. SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents Stella Dallas BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES « ANNE SHIRLEY R Alan Hale + Barbara O'Neil Directed by KING VIDOR EXTRA! s 0 T EXTRA! Coming Midnight Preview “"TOPPER'” “IT'S ALL YOURS"” FOUR GHARGED WITH TAKING 1S, PROPERTY charged with property ployee, are ment are and concealing larceny and the accused of veceiving the 5. The men d to have taken food supplies from the rest Service warehouse on Willou Avenue. .o CARTEETI BABY DIES AT GOVT. HOSPITAL TODAY the theft four per- On_ charges of government sons have been arrested here and are held in the Federal Jail, ac- cording to Assistant District At- torney George W. Folta. Those under arrest are Jess Mc Daniel, whose true name, the of- ficial sa was Jess Willard Shoulde! Richard Welcome and Mr. and Mrs. Odin Lonning. Mc- Daniel, a former CCC enrollee, and Welcome, who is now a CCC em- involving At the age of ten months, Robert Carteeti, Jr, died this morning at the Government Hospital, after hav- ing been brought to the hospital Saturday for medical care. Robert Carteeti, fatkh baby. is expected to arrive boat from Hoonah tomorr body will be shipped to for burial of the Hoonah THE DAILY ALAbKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938. STELLA DALLAS T0 END JUNEAU SHOWING TODAY Character Drama StarsBar- bara Stanwyck at Capitol “Stella Dalias,” the Samuel Gold- 1 production co-starring Barbara wyck and John Boles which tonight at the Capitol Theatre, ht n fame to many when originally produced by Gold- in the silent version late in brc wyn was then directed by Henry King, who only recently received new acclaim for his direction of lcyds of London.” Belle Be ett, an unknown stock Ny actr was “discove vy Goldwyn for “Stella Dallas” in id leaped to immediate Ronald Colman, then just became prominent through his picture. In it Douglas Fair- arks, Jr., played his first grown- p role; Constance Bennett made her first important picture appear- ance; Lois Moran made her screen ebul, having been “discovered” by joldwyn for this picture; Alice ce became a star following its elease, and the cast also included Winston iller, brother of Patsy Ruth Miller, now a film writer, and Vaurice Murphy, then a child actor ut now a well-known leading man current edition of “Stella was directed by King ”ulm and in addition to Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles includes n the cast Anne Shirley, Alan Hale, Barbara O'Neill, Al Shean T Holt and others. is a showmanship axiom that wweat roles make great stars, and t is expected that Goldwyn's un- fame tarting lelrme _pudgmem in the seleetion of - | players will bring new prestige and honors to those associated in the new “Stella Dallas” which is re- leased Lmou"h Ummi Artists. Jackie Cuuga Asks Accounting 0f His Earnings ‘Demands Mother, Stepfath- er Tell of What Has Be- come of Four Million LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 12. — Jackie Coogan has filed suit against his mother and stepfather, Arthur L. Bernstein, demanding an ac- counting of four million dollars he said he earned as a child star. Coogan charges that his mother, under domination of Bernstein, re- fused to turn over property to him and Coogan quoted his mother as saying: “You haven't a cent, it is all mine and Arthu Coogan also said his mother refused to let him see the books. Coogan is now 23 and recently wed Betty Grable, movie actress. — e Glacier Highway Work Will Not Halt All Trafhc All necessary tnmc will be able to get over the Glacier Highway from Auk Bay to Lena Cove dur- ing the straightening and widening work now going on, it was an- nounced today by the Bureau of Public Roads. The road will neces- sarily be closed at certain hours to facilitate construction work, the bureau statement said, but those hours have not yet been determined and when they are due notification | | will be given the public. .out for morc Pleasure Step right up and ask for Chesterfields . . . they’ll give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked hesterfield the PLEASURE czéarette [ 4 HOLLYWOOD MEN ARE T0 FLY “H0BO" Two Men from Film Capital Taking Plane to Cor- dova on Yukon Cheechakoes—hoboes of the air— that will identify H. Ernest and Odell, of Hollywood, passengers on the Yukon bound for Cordova with a four place Waco monplane to “see Alaska by air.” Odell is supposed to be in the movie business, but will not reveal his position with that line. Ernst is associated with radio station KMTR of Hollywood, now dabbling in tele- vision. “We're just up to look the country over and have a good time—maybe doing a little hunting,” Ernst said Odell said less The two men will assemble their plane at Cordova and fly into Fair- banks and see the rest of the towns of the Westward and Interior Last summer, Ernst, who is pilot | of the little plane on the after deck of the Yukon, took a hobo trip by plane into deep South Ameri | “Ever bum any place?” Ernst ask- ed. “It’s fun America from Hollywood, had $200 with me, went as far Buenos Aires, came back, and had $350 with me when I returned.” | Nobody on the boat the two Hollywood have in mind have a big out.” knows what “hobo” fliers Both said they “may story when they come oo — WM, DICKINSON DIES TODAY OF HEART ATTACK. Pioneer Juneau Man Suc- sumbs to Long Illness | ©One of Juneaus pioneer citiz Willlam Dickinson, 68, died at 6:30 | |a.m, today at St. Ann's Hospital [from heart trouble, passing | after being critically ill for the past four months and failing in health iinr the past several years | | Clara Dickinson, only by ten montk | death having claimed her here last | June, Dickinson came north during | the gold rush days of 1898, but rather | than prospect he entered into busi- years. He later became a rancher Eagle River and had the for several years. Dickinson is survived by sisters, one in Spokane, one |a prominent member of the Ruler. Following tives in the south, word from rela- | funeral arrange- Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Dickinson, who has been in and past year, was rushed there emergency care y heart attack. > Today s News Today. mpire. Announcing that the FINNISH Steam Baths 142 Willoughby || ia(wr receiving surgical care. Ave. WILL NOW BE OPEN— Tuesdays Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays From 1:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. Phone 673 ©.| Home Demons I flew down to South | |ness in the Alaska Steam Laundry | where he was employed for several | out of St. Ann’s Hospital for the| g for | sterday afternoon 'from St. Ann’s Hospital today fol- but failed to rally from the hnaJ|lowmg medical care. ‘Mrs. Syverud I8 To Be Norwomen Dinner Speaker Regular Galh(‘nng, to Be eld Here Thursday Evening Mrs. Florence Syverud, District ration Agent, the speaker the regular dinner meeting the Norwomen Thurs- day evening, when members will gather at 6 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Syverud, whose program in home economics instruction is car- ried on through the University of Alaska well known in Juneau for her work with the various Uni- versity Extension Clubs, and many Norwomen and friends are expect- ed to be present, Thursday. | Mrs. R. E. Robertson will preside at the meeting, and in charge of the program are Miss Pearl Peterson and Miss Alice Palmer. Group sing- ing will also be held. KAY KENNEDY HEADING BACK Kay Kennedy, free lance writer with headquarters at Anchorage, passed through Juneau on the Yu- kon today after a winter in her home country in the Black Hills of the Dakota: Miss Kennedy, who last year spent | several weeks in the Goodnews Bay area during the height of the plat- {inum rush fever and the Japanese fish invasion, “has an urge to go back to Goodnews again,” but 1is | “going to look around.” Miss Kennedy has had stories printed on Alaskan subjects in national publications. There will | be a story soon in the Seattle Times, she said, on the platinum stampede ‘ at Goodnews. “Alaska looks plenty good to me latter the States!” Miss Kennedy i said l()duv , FATHERS, SONS BANQUET IS SET is several Born in Modoc County, Cal., Feb- | F 0 R A P R "_ 21 ruary 2, 1870, he survived his wifg, | | Affair to Be Held in Union Hall—General Invi- tation Issued The annual Fathers and Sons banquet, sponsored by the District | He later became established as a Committee of the Boy Scouts, has | fisherman and fish broker, and in|been set for 6:30 the evening of | his boat, the Clara D, also carried |April 21 in the Union Hall, it is freight from the Berner's Bay mine, |announced by Charles G. Burdick, at|Chairman of the District Commit- mqn‘tce The hall is being donated for | route from Eagle River to Juneau the occasion, it was stated. Tickets are now on sale and it three |was stressed by Mr. Burdick that in|the affair is not only for fathers Reno, and one in California. He was |whose sons are in the Scouts but Elks |that all fathers and sons in the lodge in Juneau and a Past Exalted community are invited. A program fitting of the occasion is being arranged. ments will be announced by the| | o . | HosPITAL NoTEs Mrs. T. J. McCaul was dismissed Mrs. Edward Vollert, who recent- ‘ly underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital, is to be dis- missed tonight. | | Arthur Gregory, a medical pa-‘ tient, was admitted today to St. Anns Hospital. | | Sally Markin was admitted this afternoon to the Government Hos- | pital for surgical care. | Emma Wilson was dismissed to- day from the Government Hospital will be | o VINA DELMAR STORY PLAYS COLISEUM mvm AMD CDERATEL Vnnealu Greatest Show Value AT nUL|SEUM Last Times Tonight ‘Make Way fol Tomonow Ends Juneau Show- ing Tonight The revolt of modern youth inst the conventions of parents and an insight into the problems of a typical American family are made the subject of a sympathetic screen play by Vira Delmar in “Make Way for Tcmorrow,” which ends tonight at the Coliseum Theatre Miss Delmar, author of “Bad Girl,” “The Marriage Racket” and other recent best-sellers, discusses the problems of a modern life-loving girl in her 'teens, played by Bar- bara Read, and her relationship with Fay Bainter, her bridge-play- ing mother. A counterplot is also provided by the generation represented by Miss Baiater, her husband, his brother, and his sisters, and their conflict with the generation represented by their parent These roles are played by Thomas Mitchell, Ra ayer, Elisabeth Ris- dor and Minna Gombel as the middle-aged children, and Beulah Bondi and Victor Moore as the aged parents. Porter Hall, Louise Beav- ers, Maurice Moscovitch, late of the stage, and a score of others are in the supporting cast. Miss Read was chosen for the role of the modern daughter by Miss Delmar herself because the noted writer claimed she most nearly ap- prozched her conception of the Am- erican girl of 1937 both in her out- look upon life and in her physical ™ appearance. The story was direct- ed by Leo McCarey, who directed “Ruggles of Red Gap” and “The Milky Way.” LIVIES RETURN FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. John Livie returned to Juneau aboard the Northland after a month’s vacation in Seattle where they visited with relatives and friends. Mr. Livie is master mechanic Hhe Alaska Juneau mine. at THE PICTURE THAT MAKES YOU STOP AND THINK! Adolph Zokor meadeh 'MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" & Poromanmnt e wit VictOP MM‘ Beulah Bondi + Fay Bainter Thomas Mitchell + Porter lhll Directed hy Lee McCarey Also Our Short Subjects That Please! STARTING TOMORROW PHILO VANCE RETURNS in “A NIGHT OF MYSTERY"” LAF SWANSONS ARE CONGRATUATED UPON BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson are eceiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter at 3 am. today at St. Ann's Hospital. The child, who has not yet been named, weighed six pounds and eight ounces at birth. Mr. Swanson is an owner of the Swanson Broths ers Groceery. VOTE FOR McCORMICK Vote for John McCormick for Representative, Democratic Ticket, Primary Election April 26. Born in Alaska, Alaska for Alaskans, adv. Try an Emplre ad. Every luxury Every economy on the air-conditioned Empire Builder EAST Bedroom Cars, May 18 to December 1, Luxurious Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars with berths, compartments, and drawing rooms, New style Tourist Sleepers with plush, deep- upholstered seats, individual reading lights, berths— at lower cost. Luxury coaches with individual reclining seats, dimmed sleeping lights, porter in attendance— most economical. Observation car with shower baths, barber-valet service, buffet, radio, magazines, solarium. Good dining car meals 50¢. Everyday low one-way and round-trip fares. Write or wireless and our agent will gladly meet you at Vancouver or Seattle. H. F.“NICK” CARTER, Alaska Representative R. C. MICHKILS, G.A.P.D, 1400 Fourth Avenue, Scattle James Duncan, a surgical patient, | | was dismissed today from the Gov- | ernment Hospital. e, MEET TOMORROW Balloting on candidates will mark | the regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge which will begin at 8 pm. tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. Hall where Mrs. John McCormick, Noble | Grand, will preside. Special instruction work will also be undertaken, REBEKAHS WILL } “The Talk of the Town” HEAVY FUEL OIL AND DIESEL OIL BURNERS —Sold Exclusively by— Rice & Ahlers Co.~Phone 34 REC U.S PAT. OFF. Joe Lynch HARRY CLARK, C.P.&T.A, \ 683 Granville St., Vancouver L AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon at the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “STELLA DALLAS" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE