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

LOMBARD AND ~ MARCH STAR ~INNEW FILM The Show Place of Juneau T.ON IiG:H T Hilarious Newspaper Pic ture Now Showing at Cu[)itol Theatre A new type of newspaper reporter to the screen in the person iric March, co-starring witl Lombard in David O technicolor production, Nothing Sacred Wt the Cap tol. March, as the reporter of “The Morning chases his story in a high silk hat and dress suit all other times, save when he is in a hot, dusty smail town his wardrobe is of the social set Practically all of red” has New York ground. Night clubs, tels, banquet come of Fr Carole Selznick now star Star seen “Nothing for a back sumptuous ho- halls and penthouses form the scenes, March and Miss Lombard, concocting a gigantic heax, move through them all dressed for the occasions “Nothing Sacred” is a hilarious, comedy satire of Manhattan, screenplay for which was written the inimitable Ben Hecht from by James H. Street. Pic- color shots show the resort ounds of the east, including opolitan New York, Long Is- Havana and Nassau - -e by a story torial play land DAVID 0. SELZNICK'S HOSPITAL NOTES Sensational R S S T Ly TECHNICOLOR Comedy Peter Smith underwent a major operation this morning in St. Ann’s Hospital. C. L. Basser was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last evening for sur- gical attention. Mrs. Marvel Fause underwent a major operation this morning in St. Ann’s Hospital un- St Mrs. Mary Lou Sunderland derwent a major operation in Ann’s Hospital this morning. A baby son was born to Mrs. Bessy Miller this morning at 5:50 in the Government Hospital. CHARLES WINNINGER Mrs. Katherine Markes and baby WALTER CONNOLLY d;m:;\wrd\s;:m (llxm'lmxu('d from the| Government Hospital Saturday af- ternoon. | “Pac “Trott Sam Marten was dismissed from the Government Hospital Saturs ay | after receiving medical care. BUSINESS WOMEN ON ALASKAN TOUR Lulu M. Fairbanks will pass through Juneau tomorrow on the | Columbia with a group of twenty Business and Professional Women | safe as possible for onlookers. Wea- | Club, members from the States. | ther permitting, the great event The twenty making the Alaskan | yill be held the latter part of this tour plan to journey to Matanuska | week before returning south. All mem- | B bers of the local B. P. W. Club are Lode and placer location notices urged to. be at the dock to greet| bor sale at The Empire Office. !the tour party. ————— SILVER FOX BARKS 336 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET FURTHER PLANS FOR RODEO MADE Plans for first to taged in Juneau are now “bigger according to all reports The grounds most completed which will make the spectacle a the rodeo ever be and hetter” We now do things complete The barber shop called Silver Fox Wheré we gently trim your lox Mr. J, E. Gray now here to stay As my assistant in the fray We are union here you bet Who thinks not are all wet In union there is strength If we stand together full length While the patriotic feeling is high To do our best we’ll surely try Step right in, give us a trial We'll send you out with a smile We have a bath good and hot That won’t cost you a whole lot Pompadour and Puff hair cutting Our specialty. J. D. VAN ATTA, Proprietor Is Your Car INSURED AgainstFireand Thekt Only? gHAVER The Modern Way to insure an automobile is with the comprehen- sive "All-Risks” Policy, which cov- ers loss or damage to your car from practically any cause. WANT THE COMPLETE FACTS? Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY WHAT YOU " gion Dugout for officers 'I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY | “Open House"" At Dugout Ends Sucfcnessful!y‘ Appreciation of Local Hos- pitality Lxtended by Men on Naval Ships | the the final | at the Le-| and enli board the U.S.8. Louis- ville, and U.S.S. Salt Lake City Cake, cookies and coffee werc erved from Thursday through Sun- day during ihe afternoons, which iirs were sponsored by the Am- ric Legion, Juneau . Woman® Club, and Business and Profession- al Women’s Club. In charge of all E: angements were Mrs. Betty Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Thomas Haigh, and ! Miss Caroline D. Todd, who were assisted by women of the commun- | ity. | Setween and 250 men called at the Dugout during the four da ind the committee announced that the appreciation of the enlisted men | and officers more than repaid the | rganizations and persons ist- ing, for their efforts. It w ated that such hospitality as was extend- ed in Juneau, had not been shown the *ships their visit in Aus- tralia At the “open house” Lieut, A. Dinsmore. the piano by Mrs. Bud Anderson gave two vocal selections, following which J. McKeever offered a Swe- dish reading, both men being 'm‘ the USS. Salt Lake City. Follow- ing yesterday's affair, a bus was chartered by the three organiza- tions, and men from the ships were | taken to Mendenhall glacier, wheve | both movies and still pictures were | taken of the surrounding scenery. The sponsors of the four after- noon affairs were congratulated upon their hospitable attempts by | Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who provided a large quantity of cigar- | ettes for the occasions, and t three clubs wish to extend Hn-n'! sincerest thanks and appreciation | to the business men of the town, and | to all who donated, and assisted, in| making the four-day “open house” possible May Close Jil, Lack of Inmates Yesterday hours of 1 and 4 o'cl was h afternoon between open. house” te ed ien o1 998 225 ince yesterday, accompanicd at DENVER, July 11. The jail | “business” in Colorado has taken | such a decline that three counti e thinking about abandoning their | lockups. There hasn’t been a prisoner in | the Jackson and Summit county jails since 1935 and the Custer county lockup hasn't had an in-| mate since 1937, In Kiowa county there women prisoners last year but not | a single man. { AN Mr. Shaw Propose: Toast to Mr. Shaw LONDON, July 11.—George Bern- ard Shaw was up to his old tricks the other day. | The toastmaster at a studio luncheon to celebrate the start of | production on Shaw’s “Pygmalion” called on the white-bearded Irish-| man for a speech. | Shaw rose and solemnly an-| nounced: | “I only get up because of one very important omission. T ask you to drink to the health of Bernard Shaw. | “Ladies and gentlemen . . .” the 81-year-old vegetarian raised his glass of barley water, “Bernard Shaw!” The other guests tittered, sipped at their wine. were 18 Find Platinum Blonde Beavers in Gold Mine SAGUACHE, Col, July 11.—Chief Game Warden John Hart has solved the mystery of the platinum blonde beayer. “They were living in the depth of the Bonanza gold mine where there was enough acid in the water to| dissolve. a nail in about threc weeks,” said Hart. “The acid turned | their natural brownish color to sil-| ver.” | Hart ordered them trapped alive | and removed to more agreeable sur- | roundings on the surface. ) 7 1, 1938. | | S ‘CGEE’'-WOMAN shirley Temple oh'd with excitement when J. Edgar Hoover, chief of governmeni’s G-men, took her through federal bureau of investigation at Washington, showed her a comparison microscope (above) used in firearms identifica- tion. Earlier during her Washington visit, Shirley saw President Roosevelt, told him about tooth she lost while cating a sandwi President With Royal Visitor Prince Bertil, Governor McMulien and President Roosevelt Here are the three principals in the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the first Swedish colonists at Wilmington, Del,, left to right, Prince Bertil, son of the crown prince of Sweden; Gov. Ri ard C. McMullen of Delaware, and President Roosevelt. Prince Ber spoke in vlace of his father who was taken ill, ‘BABY' IN TROCADERO cabaret in London, Eng- land, is 16-year-old Betty Percheron who hadn’t much difficulty winning a place in the cabaret dance lineup. She’s rehearsing a part as “Erosadill,” who is a combination of Eros (in Greek myth- olozy the god of love) and a fountain flower girl. POLLY AND HER PALS SO YA C'N SEE YER FACE IN MILLIONAIRE MAKING DASH T0 BEAT TIME, GLOBE CIRCLE Hops Off from New York | with Four Companions Fast Flight Over Atlantic Lands Safely, Paris (Continued from Page One) ston, Coast officer. The Coast land report route will hazardous happens as south of the Arctic Three other Coast Guarders will {be in the Arctic region by the lat- ter part of this week when Hughes is expected to fly over the strait Johnston said his .pow {tion will keep in contact |Hughes from the time he ap- proaches Siberia and the Coast Guarders will do likewise. It should thus be easy to follow progress. Johnston said Hughes should not any ftrouble because appar- Guard communic Guard cutter North- that the Bering Strait perhaps be the most for Hughes if anything icebergs are now just a- with have ently he — % - NEWS | 2eaill kit b R COUNCIL MEETS TONIC Regular meeting of the Douglas City Council falls tonight at the usual hour and special interest scheduled for the session, the seat- ing of E. E. Engstrom who succeeds Carl Carlson as member. i o SN LY ASSN. TO WIND UP BUSINES At 7 o'clock sharp tonight, imme- diately preceding the Council mee ing, there will be a meeting of the Fourth of July Association to pay bills and close the books until next year. P SR DUPREES LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dupree and two children sailed south this morning on the Aleutian to resume their residence in Idaho, after living in | Douglas for the past two years They intend to visit in Seattle fos a few s before proceeding on their journey. -~ > - TO NORMAL SCHOOL | Miss Elizabeth: Fraser left on the | Aleutian for Bellingham to enroil at the Normel there for a summer | course. DA E NEW RESIDENTS and Mrs. Clancy Henkins have taken the cottage for- merly owned by Mrs. Peter Pel- ton. They arrived recently” from | Anacortes, Wash,, in their own boat. Mr. child and B l TUCKETTS BUY | With the expectation of perhaps | building a home for themselves, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Tuckett have pur- chased from Rene Stragier the lot 50 by 100 feet, corner of Fifth and D streets. A year or so ago they had plans drawn for the kind of house they look forward to building, and the proposed opening of Fifth Street so a fine wide avenue projected recently makes the site one of the best residence locations available. . GUERIN RETURNS Arriving on the Alaska Saturday J. R. Guerin returned to his home after atrip ta the Masoni¢ Grand Lodge at Wenatchee and visit with | former Alaskans in and near Se- attle, e FROM PETERSBURG Recently operated upon at Pet- ersburg, Wilfred . Fleek .came home Saturday to recuperate from his illness. He was employed by the For- estry service, | RETURNS FROM VACATION | Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, City. Clerk of Juneau, returned this morning on_ the Yukon after spending a month in the south vacationing. |While on the trip, Mliss Kolasa | visited with Miss Louise Schalader | in while | vis - Feaded by a ca ions | the flight's is prepared for dny emer- sl “ARTISTS AND MODELS” NOW - AT COLISEUM Jack Benny Starred in Ace | Comedy Filled with Glamorous Girls mei nirthtul tantalizing c morou the and Models,” irl-ga the Coliset of supreme t Artist Jack Ba | remance now a new and m hundreds c featuring specialties by -a-dozen of the most popular radio, screen and stag and Models,” has ev make 1 unforgett Patrick fun-m girls ha f gorgeou: and thing picture | headed by pino, Gail Ben Blue, Judy Canova, Club Boys and Louis s Swing Orchestra and features E 1ty numbers by Martha Raye; Ar Kostelanetz and his Orches- | tra; Judy and Zeke; Connie | Boswel s most beautiful ! model, Sg a Storme; and the six gr st living artists: Peter Arno, | McClelland Barclay, Arthur William | Brown, Rube Goldberg, John La | Gatta and Russell Patterson, whose famous “Personettes,” carved minia- | ture figures, also play an important | part | The picture introduces six new | songs—“Whispers in the Dark | “Public. Melody Number One,” “Pop Goes the Bubble” “Stop! You're | Breaking My Heart,” “Sasha Pa- sha” and “Mr. Esquire.” e STRIP- FISHERS TO VIE SUNDA NEAR MARMION {Large Picnic Crowd Ex- | pected with New CCC | Development of Area to ace Be Richar the Armstron " Strip fishermen will take their {rods and herring to Marmion Island |next Sunday for the first salmon | contest of the year, if present plans‘ go through, according to Olaus Larsson, in charge of arranzements. Prizes will be given for the big-| gest King salmon and the biggest | cohoe salmon, and families and | friends of contestants will picnic on | the beach. It should be another big day. | { 'Two new tralls have been con- structed in the Marmion Island area by CCC's that will make this year's contests there more interest- ing to those on the beach. One trail runs from Marmion Beach to Indian Point and another trail goes out to Marmion light. From either one of the trails, at several observation points, persons on the beach will be able to follow the contest and see who is getting | fish. In addition to good fishing, Mar- mion Island has been made into an even better picnic area than ever before. Olaus Larsson has a number of cabins on his homestead, avail- able for cooking and shelter, there is a fine beach, and a riot of wild flower | Last year, between twenty-five and thirty light tackle salmon chas- ers entered contests, and it is ex- Ipected that this first of three con- tests will be “bigger and better” than in years past. | Larsson said more plans would be announced later in_the week, | | - eee “Crime Wave” Hits | Syarismen's Center | JACKSON, Wyo., July 11, — The/| Jackson hole country, rendezvous for cattle thieves in pioneer days, has a “crime wave.” Coupty At- torney 'W. W. Nielson reported. $1,- 000 worth of merchandise bas been stolen from, parked cars and stores of the “hole” during recent weeks. | The “hole,” where -entire herds of stolen cattle were hidden success- | fully in horse and buggy days, now | caters to big game hunters and fishermen. | 3 W.i .GROSS s a1 JUNEAU OWNED_AND OPERATED 37 Juneau’s Greatest Show Value Colored Cartoon “CHICKEN A LA KING” Latest Fox Movietonews GENERAL M’RAE TO COME NORTH IN AUG. Gen. A. D. McRae, head of the Alluvial Golds, Inc., and Gold Plac- ers, Inc, is coming north next month. He will go to Dawson, ar- riving there about August 5 and will fly from there to Woodchopper |and Coal Creek, where dredges of the two companies are operating in the Fairbanks district. On his tour of the north, Gen. McRae will be accompanied by Walter Seligman, New York banker, and Mrs. Seligman and Mrs. Lucille Coleman Paul, Mrs, Seligman and Mrs. Paul are daughters of the general. The general's home is in Vancouver, B. C. He is a member of the Canadian Senate. B B TR Today.—Empire. Today's Ne! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commission- er's (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner’s Precinct. In the Matter oi the Estate of FANNIE C. ESTES, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the first day of June, 1938, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of FANNIE C. ESTES, deceased, and that letters of administration therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- ministrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 206 Seward Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 15th day of June, 1938. GEO. E. CLEVELAND, Administrator. Firstppublication, June 18,,1938. t publication, July 11, 8. this P RO B R i A B ROLLER A.B."%ixk . Skating Hours—7 fo 11:30 pm. Kids' Special —7 to '8:30 p.m. FORD AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) R (EaH GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street