The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1938, Page 3

The Show Place of Juneau § mostdelightful o STARTING TONIGHT -+ He had differe —so they fought an loved through one of the dhoure romances ever screened ! Piclure AND SADDLE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1938. STANWYCK AND | New rord Phoro Wiyl} ) MONEY" MARSHALL IN CAPITOL BILL reakfast for Two,” Ro- zy Playboy Woman that mance of il\ 5 and pusin true love ain proven fashion in tic comedy co-starring Herbert ht at wheeze smoothl, in hil The old T runs and trea RKO Break Barbar Two, and opens toni ater blossoming New Yo momentum dur- > mis- the for whic du tour $ an spot a serie \pades understandings and quarrel gay story madly along to its hilarious climax Herbert Marshall a family of ship ow f carrying on th family, he ne s ness and wastes his time 2 on wine, women and song As a wealthy and lively girl from Texas, Barbara Stanwyck decides tc t Marshall's energy and inter- s into Mifferent channels, but runs inst a bul in the playboy’ determination to lead a merry life and marry for spite a gold-digging Glenda Farrell. wiles and strategy used by wyck in making over the idler and winning his af- lead to the exciting and hilarious climax of the film Heading the supporting cast is Eric Blore, playing another of his memorable valet roles; while Frank M. Thomas, Etienne Giradot, Pier Watkins and Donald Meek e; other roles of importance. Alfred Santell directed “Breakfast for Two.” which was produced by Edward Kaufman. PROSPECTO is cast dire actress, The Miss S charming fections, PECTOR IS TAKEN BY DEATH denry Ford This new and excellent camera study of Henry Ford, taken in New York after the motor mag- nate’s White House luncheon with the president, preceded a brief address before the American Newspaper Publishers’ associa- tion at which he stated: “We are all on a spot and stick to your guns and I will help you with the assistance of my son all I can.,” Miss Alice Mdran. Bride - Elect, Is BOASTS BIG COMEDY CAST: Edward Everett Horton Stars in Madcap News- paper Film, Coliseum An exce and character sembled by Paramount Pictures for the ne% Paul Gallico comedy “Wild Money,” which opens tonight at the Colise atre. Headed ward Everett Hor- | ton, the fur rs include Lynne | Overman, ien Littlefield and Benny while the character players number Porter Hall, Ruth Coleman d Colin Tapley. Ro- mance beauty is supplied by Louise ampbell, a gorgeous bru- nette from the New York stage who makes her film debut in “Wild Money." The is a of the Saturday “Tightwad of funmakers has been as- cast actors 3ak story screen treatment Evening Post tale It is mainly concern- ed with the ambitions of a news- paper auditor, played by Horton, to become a reporter. He goes om- plelely be when he chances upon the b est story of the year which falls right in his lap, and is given “sew it How unlimited funds to up” from other newspapers he gets the story, rescues a mil- lionaire and wins a beautiful girl makes of “Wild Money” the swift- moving, breezy comedies the pub- lic has learned to expect from Gal- lico, Wesley Barry, famed boy” of a generation ago, also plays a bit part in the film. He is now grown to manhood and is engaged in the realty business when not appearing before the cameras - - Pnpuy Sale Top Previous Records The regular meeting of the Am- erican Legion Auxilfary was held last evening at the Legion dugout Election of delegates to the con- vention at Ketchikan in September was postponed until the next meet- ing. A report of the poppy committee showed a profit of $450 which proved to be the most successful sale of the Legion. The members of the auxiliary wish to extend their sin- cerest thanks, and appreciation, to the people of Juneau for their splen- did cooperation in making this year’s poppy sale such a success e - In Europe peanuts are used main- ly for stock-feeding “freckled ) EAU 5 W1 .GROSS. COLI OwNER AND L BPFRATED neau's Greatest Show Value STARTING TONIGHT Eddic folds the purse-strings, and how! He's penny pincher for a news- paper till Fe decides (o try his hand reparting. Then things begin to happen...and they all cost ricney! Ay Pafamoun). Picure W h-": Edward ‘Everett ‘Hortan Lynne’ Overman - Port Lovise Campbell - Benny Boker Ruth Coleman - Billy Leg Bosed on o Sfory' by Paul ¥ ENJOYMENT Gags and Gals Color-Tour Adventure Latest News LEAKS""Homes Do Too! l Ships aren’t the only things that spring Consutt Y--r THE D. Visiting Sister Miss Alice Moran, who arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the Alaska, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ted Keaton. Mrs. Robert Keaton was hostess at tea at her home yesterday after- noon for Miss Moran During the last year, Miss Moran has been public health nurse at An- chorage for the Territorial Depart- ment of Health. Her engagement to Daniel C. Vic- tor was announced recently at a tea at the home of Mrs. George Lingo in Anchorage. June 22 has been set by Miss Moran as her Loc~! FTin | 4 7 | aiready caused the taxpayers no Agem‘ NOWs ‘nnnn expense in the way of repairs {on the schools and grounds. Win- WARNING GIVEN v o PLAYCROUNDS ABOARD BARGE Charles Dumbolton Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack —Oldtimer in North Charles Dubmolton, aged 76, old-' time Alaska prospetcor, succumbed to a heart attack last evening aboard his barge, “The Prospector,” | further needless expense. K. R. Ferguson offers children of all ages plenty of opportunity to payers are urged to keep their ¢ 7 Are Requested to Keep | e ik _|moored at the approach to Fem- | wear off their excess enerey and|pcuc pock The body is at the dren off the school grounds so that Children Off School Prem- [ with the Bowl under such close and | v~ Galter Mortuary pending [the city will not be put to any ises—Send Them to Bowl | efficient supervision parents should Junea Superinten- by Public Sche dent A. B. Pr ques parents urge their children to play in en Bowl where Board ha wough the C cil, establist a full time ground superviser This is a necessary expense and has the full support of the Bo of Education, City Council and all organizations in the city. here can be no necessity for | children playing on the school grounds now and we are endeavor- ing to keep them off in the daytime as well as in the evening,” said Supt. Phillips. “School has only been out a few days yet the children have ci! It's expensive to say the her Washington, be connected with the National Edu- | peach mining. This ill-fated ven- ‘Washington, senior. urge their children to pl e Lucse ot | MISS HIRST TO ; VISIT PARENTS ../ Miss Ruth Hirst, d s. Claude Hirst, au Saturday on board steamer Denali, and plans to spend g with 1o w visiting proceeding where she next parents few weeks before D.C., onal Association H was where she ““$100 WORTH of Insurance, Please” . .. That’s the way thousands of men buy insur- ance. ance against what? Sounds simple, doesn’t is? 1 How will it be paid? But insur- There is one man who reads insurance poli- cies with interest and understanding. the experienced insurance agent. He is He knows what he is buying for you — insurance against what, and when and how it will be paid. When a loss representative. ocecurs he .is your Insurance that minimizes the agent’s func- tion may lessen service. Insurance is your protection, dollar protection. your There are no cut-rate dollars for sale. Let our experienced agency insurance needs. care for your SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office WHAT YOU HAVE © INs. CO. N, A New York Life ughter of Mr. will return word from relatives in Seattle. He is known to have two daughters in Seattle, one of them being Mrs. Bruce Evander of that city, and sister, Mrs. Ted Shearer in Dumbolton had prospected off and on in Alaska for more than 30 years although he considered ttle as his home. He had been ver most of the Territory in search of gold. His latest venture ast year when he took a party om Seattle to Lituya Bay fi ture ended in Juneau last fall when has spent the past nine | gne engire party arrived here and months attending the University of | pumpolton appeared before the 2\ District Attorney with the charge ‘lhaL he had been brought to Ju- _ [neau against his wishes and had }hccn held prisoner aboard his boat. | After. investigation, no further ac- tion was taken, the balance of the party going home to Seattle and Dumbolton staying on here. Some goats and horses which the party {had were mostly disposed of here. United States Commissioner Felix Gray was attempting to get in touch with relatives today. e - £ =3 || HosPITAL NOTES T ST Peter K ometinoff of Sitka has | been dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- | pital after receiving treatment for |8 broken arm. | George Cone, medical patient at| St. Ann’s Hospital was dismissed this morning. Lester Ingle, surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital today. Mrs. George Fleek was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital today as a surgical case. John Reese underwent a major operation this morning at the Gov- ernment Hospital. PASTOR WOOD’S DAUGHTERS WILL COME HERE SOON Virginia and Wanda Wood, daughters of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood, were passengers on the Princess Louise as far as Ketchi- kan, were they were met by their parents. They will come to Juneau soon on the Messenger. | Wanda has completed her fresh- {man year at Walla Walla College, Washington, and Virginia has been | |studying at the Seventh-Day Ad-| | ventist School at the Auburn Acad- |emy. | I wedding day and the wedding will be at the Rectory of the Catholic Church in Anchorage. Miss Moran will leave Juneau for Anchorage aboard the steamer Al- aska which sails June 14. D ETHEL ELVIN IS VISITING JUNEAU Miss Ethel Elv of the impire, Lou visit 1, former member reportorial staff of The arrived on the Princess e last evening and intends to here for several weeks then go to the westward and interior, seeing Alaska during the summer months. i Miss Empire Elvin resigned from The and went south a year ago last March after doing reportorial work here for six months. Lately she has been in charge of one of the Departments of Social Service work in San Francisco. She is re- newing acquaintances with her many friends and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. |MRS. BARNHILL TO VISIT WITH AUNT Mrs. Francis Barnhill, former resident of Juneau and Douglas, who is at present residing in Long Beach, California, will visit with her aunt, Mrs. William Franks, the last part of this month. Mrs. Barnhill will renew acquain- tances with her many friends in both Juneau and Douglas while on her two-week visit. ANITA TOOTHMAN’S MOTHER SUCCUMBS The was asked today to Toothman that her mother had died at Reedsport, Ore., and the funeral will be Saturday. The mes- sage was from William Wroe of Reedsport. The daughter is asked to notify the department information is received. .- POSTMASTER NAMED notify Anita On May 26 the Post Office De- partment announced the appoint- ment of Harry A. Norman as post- master at the newly established office of Port Graham, a district heretofore served through the Sel- dovia post office. RS o i INFORMAL PARTY GIVEN Etta Mae Kolasa entertajned a group of friends last evening at an informal gathering at her home in the Spickett Apartments. Juneau Police Department | if the LEAKS Can Result in Stained Walls and Floors, Falling Plaster Ceilings, Damage to Furnishings, and Weakening of Timbers. Proper flashing can prevent them. Flashing is needed where one roof surface inter sects another, where chimneys and dormers project above or through the roof. Windows and doors need flashing, particularly at the heads, to make them water-tight. If leaks have occurred recently at any point in your house, costly repair bills may result if proper flashing is not promptly installed. ¢ Work of This Kind May Now Be Financed by F unds Obtained from Private Financial Institutions Oper- ating Under THE PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CREDIT PLAN of The Federal Housing Adminis- tration. FHA Development Commiltee