The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938 FLORENCERICE Concert I5 On Air, SENATOR SEES : He was met here by Garolina for 1as no opposition in jon. his second gation mciors AND JOHNBEAL ight | i The Show Place of Juneau | Carlson, Dictator of the local lod { 3 and later attended the Moose-Dous- e at Firemen rk. In- NOW! HIGH HAT...And Not a Cent in His Pockets! Senator the expense of Assistant Secrets | DAST As LEADS Marye Be r;:and Ernest | TUURIST THADE”&::’\‘ the i Ehler Giving Special A B oo chue§l Program “Beg, Borrow or Steal” Is Agricultural Acres Capable Assistant Secretary of Commerce, But o agillin i Yo e Talef of Lvaal)_le lBluf— “Conlent-starting at & oclock, two' OF Supporting 12 Mil- following the game. The Senator oy er at Capitol (of Juneau’s popular artists will give i aa¢ Wwagered a dollar each to the| ...when he goes to the aid % AR b bt e b gl S lion, He Declares {two Johnsons that the Moose team of a faltering romance! Genial, laughable Frank' Morgan | WO are Marye Berne and Ernest| (continued from Page One) lff,ml,l,:i‘- g el e ee a e Secretaries were Ehler and their program, many of of the quivering yebrow and uncer- | good-humoredly - p: (Cent Maska Cliper NEW POWELL | Spends Weekend At Local Field N nd oL, Mooros Johosus iESycr Flioht “with Express| Dick Powell, I.\ SU('(‘('S.\']’UI o NOW on R(‘glllill' Schcdulu i from Page One) C WNED AND ~ TUNES HEARD IN MUSICAL ROS"I“T]l)" Lane, Fred Waring | Score at Coliseum 1sical come, s, and | ¥5- OPERAT ED OLISEU Juneau’s” Gréatest“Show Value NOW! tain mein, is lifted to top billing in | the numbers by special request, con- | mercial travel, and said he 'still|*"g S o8 ing Seattle, and Mondays, leaving ' '“Beg, Borrow or Steal” hilarious| tins selections that all will enjoy | thought there was sonsiderable mer- | , 51410 Beynolds was met at thej juneau, Express rates will be 48| 5 Kling'chst, met with {feature comedy which opened at the | for they are from musical comedies it to his suggestion of a corridor PA{\ airport by Gov. John W. TroV. | gents a pound from here to Seattle, | 30 tic recepiion at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. of long ago. The complete Program | through western Canada on which | r’y G- Watson, secretary to Gov. | with the Clipper this | Colccum Theatre yesterday, when Heading a cast of Hollywood’s! follows: could be built the International| @ il S eahel, it was presented by Warner Bros |best comedians, Morgan . shares “With All My Heart” (Great Highway. gl‘m\‘( him as a former North fo: local premiers. A star indi- | prominence with Florence Rice| Waltz), Johann Strayss. “The Allies still owe us 13 billion | °10ian who returned to Juneau this morn- Vicual—Dick Powell -and a star o land John Beal, while in the cast| “J¢ suis Titania™ (Magnon) (re-dollars,” he said. “Great Britain is| 5 AT ng on the Baranof from a rail, boat | €aniztion—Fred Waring and |are' such comedians as Reginald duest), A. Thomas spending millions on her defense| laska Pennsylyanians—are the top-linors Denny, George Givot, E. E. Clive,| Musical comedy selections of long ! put not paying a thing on her war| flew to Fair-|in this melodious, laughable, fa:t Herman Bing and Erik Rhodes. | 380 y debt. It seems to me she could make ng with Joe Cros- |Paced tale of college life as the “Beg. Borrow or Steal” is de- Land of Dreams” (Tatooed Man), an arrangement to give us a corri- ring. The Seattle- | Movie-makers see it—and as, doubt- |scribed as a mad comedy in the Victor Herbert. dor in western Canada, or New- Juneau f is first trip to less. all ‘college boys and girls wish ivein of “My Man Godfrey” and _ When Youre Away Dear” (Only | foundland so we could establish a l Alaska Aty “Libeled Lady,” in which un-| GirD, Victor Herbert. military base in the North Atlantic. | | “I've flown most of “the| Tt 1s'thefale of how the under- abridged nonsense reigns supreme| '‘Beautiful Lady” (Pink Lady), It's just like as if you owed me|g world’s airline wiffman admit-| §raduates of & lithe fresh-water and Morgan is complete master of IVan Caryl money and you had it in your pocket | ted, “and I think this new route|cducational institutisn' ‘try to put the humorous situation. “Day Dreams” (Spring Maid), H. and I wanted it and it was long| ~MISS REI flies through a scenic area that is| O & show under the supervision of Morki misvhve utko ateersd in R(;.mhar.dt,‘ over due. Suppose.T had saved your| A delightful b 2 | equal to anything I've seen any (& dign e(.l and %lm)m“ prffl sor, { Paris. who oremetes a ehatea on| . YOUT Eves” (Three Musketeers), | life—that's what we did for Great|Ored Miss Hilia Reinikka, bride-to-| where.” {only to realize that hcs ruiniag the Riviera to carry out a biuff| %, Frmb Britain—and therefore you owed me| Pe yesterday afternoon at thehome| The Juneau Chamber of Com- |t With his highbrow notions, | - " made to his American family and|., OP€ Night of Love” (request), a legitimate debt. Yowd pay it)Of Mrs. Rosie Nelson. Mrs. Nel son| merce sent express packages to R,| Then they ‘go lo the clly and| TED MEALY .| A Ito provide rich surroundings for| V:,Schertzinger, wouldn't you, if you had the money? |80d Mrs. Marjorie Niemi were co-|0. Bullwinkel, District Manager of I8 up Dick Powell a gradualc,| ERISCILLA LAE - ROSEMARY his daughter's wedding. Sur-| .. Auf Wiederschn” (Blue Para-|That's the way I look at the thing, | DoStesses at the affair, guests num-| PAA, in Seattle, and to the Alaska, W10 BY now Is a successful Broad LARE - loHRAY DAVIS . SUEK Rt 15 pos. | 4ise), (request), Romberg Great Britain owes us some money | Dering fourteen. | Department of the Scattle Chamber|WaY_Producer, and induce him to| ssd BuBBLES Soe T n‘nbiutyCrr;\l;fig-n?ahfi'}::::m ST e and we are getting kind of Lirc(};i Winniers of games played for pas-| of Gommerce. Packages were also|€Ome back to' school ' and super-| — KEIGMLETAWairier 8rodi Picturs tRoniah with. Ge e G ‘the polics. waiting for it. She should make|Ume were Miss Reinikka, high ent to the Chambers in eut,| Vise @& real ‘dhow. Ditk'and his| EX L E | The daughter prov ’,s a chip o‘u lh‘; EARLE W. ZINN WINS some arrangements for paying it.\"”f advertising game and Mrs. Helen | Tacoma and Portla {Rartugr . HOMO T 4 b A i CARTOON old block and climaxes a laughable 8-DAY ALASKA TRIP "¢ I suszested the corridor or New- | Erskinc, consolation; and at a “bride| e D T ooty Ted Hegly-~tuke oyer; the Job-| LATE NEWS | stoty by witerying tuewrong mari e foundland as a possible way of doing [ S1d Eronn’ same Miss Renivklca | e modern' aug, oi-{oges, clepents | o — | s g f s it as again high and Astrid Loken | the Y Y, nLs | JGHN BEAL woners in the cast include Cora New business produced in Seattle A | wass Tow General A' DIMGRBE‘ in the school, a show s put on— | MRS. MOHS TO BE HONORED ICE Rutherford, Viadimir Sokoloff fover the past fifteen months by "Dhi greatest’ Think WHIN | The guest of honor was presented | |and what a show! Mr Orrin Edwards will enter- utherford, Vladimir Sokoloff and Earle W. Zinn, general agent of he greatest thing which hasfo . b oice sirts | i « g | Rosemary Lane, lovely to look|tain ai her home Tresday with a e @ Harlan Briggs Northwestern National Life Insur- |COMe€ t0 Alaska in recent years is the | ik o S | at, is Dick Powells romantic fem- farewell party for Mrs Ben Mohs (/'f.u‘f', /& - R ance Company, entitled him to a x*{(tons\t>r1 of Pan American service | \ " r y I !s inine interest, while her sister who is lk'm‘xu‘g o with her hus- 4 S R triff 1 Algi¥s a8 SOHDART Convene n(:::'uw States, the Senator said. | CANNERYMEN GO SOUTH | | Priscilla is one of the most original | band for Cle Elum, Wash., to re- e tion guest, O. J. Arnold, president | “Alaska, in my opinion, soon will| The cannery tender Ceres with land adept dancers to be seen upon | side. e Miss Elizabeth Haviland, of the|Of the organization, with headquar- | ¢ o1 @ ‘round-world route and Tjofficials of the Douglas Fisherics u“eau rga a S‘(hc screen in recent years. L i R e b ORTS 2 - J ters in Minneapolis, advised him think Pan American is pointing in| Company aboard sailed for the T oo UNITED STATES K “”'{i'-'.‘."‘ ‘{' ,("" Kfi‘é’”‘:ifi,,.1,'3';'"3’,25;3,.”‘.‘,‘,‘;?‘ ,leyf-n o says a recent Seattle Times | that direction,” he said. “It's going | south last night at midnight. J. M —_— ! A gee DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ing jithout a Crown i S g Y o | 4 2 p . 3 g . m”“:.m T D for a_montivs vacation in Seatle I.Quu?’lll(':l\lmz]! for the fo{uvomion (l)fx’“n\mltml\:,‘.l.;;:;;T:“:]);(Nr::nyzmn :::11’;sul;qdu;q“y.:;:‘\!,;‘x:':‘,‘«" of Hu; compay|Gen. A. D wn.::‘,‘ p u.‘m.x:.'x:‘m(SONJA GROSS IS } GENERAL LAND OFFICE News of the Day She plans to visit with friends and '\‘l:i-)-“dri »n«:i.f)xxlx)rw [1 (‘,l|llll.\ll‘l-‘0““ r ront Gontar W Tent Rt g o m”"”“v.l“ ”“»“l)‘””:‘l’ v;‘l ::[H“\“t: lm“m my‘>f :lll;\2< l“’”(" “.qun. THREE YEARS OLD District Lan;l, Office [ relatives in that city. mxple U "V:;("::" of old busl-| 4o "hopped across fromNome to|Parkland, Wash, alé L A. Johson | the Tnterior, will arrive in tl(\:w-::::l 2 i Mjlcul;rzgmw;;ukl The convention party will leave fi:‘];'b“::{"\"’"d"l‘::’]"‘:rf;:“:" :‘|““ “]"“lf w'h«. expeets, he said, to return m|tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian.| Little Miss 'Sonja Gross, young-| NOTICE OF FILING OF . from Vancouver, B. C., August 23 . S, 21 e down here.| about three weeks, after a visit with With the Cyvneral, making an Al-|est daughter of Mr. rs. W. D.| Ar() Y()ur R(“lla[()rs Pt e “m; ‘I"]m.lk of it in comparison with @ fhis parents in Mt. Vernon, Wash. | aska tour, arc Mr. and Mrs. Sellig- | Gross, i¥'celobrating :‘):gu]?:m xrm-: thlceP:;A:c?cll:ys':::nEythnt the an eight-day cruise to Skagway and ”m‘(""’ tf"m' “f” ‘:‘:hvn it mr_»k da /s | AL = man, a daughter and son-in-law,|day today at her home on Gold plat of survey No. 2313 Juneau Ad- an E esoro‘? Lake Bennett, via Prince Rupert, kU‘ rom Juneau to anbn.n s, COUNCIL MEETING | Mrs. Lucille Paul, another daugh- | Belt Avenue, | ministration Site of the Tongass y i Ketchikan, Wrangell and Juneau, |, Lh¢ Senator said he was greally| The regular bi-monthly meeting| ter, and a friend, J. W. Findlay A family dinner, to which a few | National Forest, situated 2% miles ONE OF OUR NEW RADIATOR CABINETS . . . FINISHED e .‘II‘””'W.({ with all of Alaska, con-| of the Douglas city council will be| The General and his party hope|of Sonja’s friends have been invit- northwest of Juneau on Glacier TO HARMONIZE WITH ANY COLOR SCHEME WILL ‘ (udu_‘ I think you have one of held this evening in the city hall {to get in some fishing in the Ju-[ed, will commemorate the occasion|highway, will be officially filed in TRANSFORM AN OLD STYLE RADIATOR INTO A GRIGSBY IN FAIRBANKS the greatest countries in the world b -oe [ neau area, remaining here for three| this evenitig. | this *office “on the first day of BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE. up here” | A hunting party composed of Joe| days as guests at the Hotel Junead.| PR O S | September, 1938. According to passengers arriving In addition to representing two Diedi, A. E. Goetz and John Lough- >oe : { GOING TO VALDEZ ‘ Only the filing of the plat is tak- in Juneau Sunday aboard the PAA Senate committees, Senator Re; Electra, George Grigsby, indepen- nolds is National Commander of the dent candidate for Delegate to Con- Moose Lodge and Vice President of gress, will speak in the Empress the American Automobile Asso | Theatre, Fairbanks, tonight. | tion. He was recently re-nomina ! lin spent the weekend in the neigh-| borhood of Oliver's Inlet making RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 24 Rome. deer. They brought home FHA Eliminates Dangers - of Old Type Mortgages Borrower Hazard Is Lessened by Housing Act Insurance against a recurrence of a real estate mortgage collapse such as was inflicted on this country in the early thirties, is provided in the National Housing Act. The chaos resulting from the collap se demonstrated the troubles were due to the fact that the fundamental basis for home financing was “thoroughly unsound.” The National Housing Act has two broad objectives: The establishment of a sound: mortgage+system, and the encouragement of construction. It outlawed, in- sofar as assistance offered by it was concerned, the short-term, unamortized, small percentage mortgage with its attendant second mortgage, and it expressed in Fed- eral law a policy which should, if universally adopted, avoid, or at least greatly minimize, in the future a real estate mort gage collapse such as was in ’32 and ’33. The essence of this policy is that the home owners of America should finance the purchase of their homes through one mortgage for a period long enough to enable them to pay it off in easy monthly payments, thus avoiding financing costs for renewal fees and secondary financing, which in many cases were inexcusably high. Outlining the most important differences between the old system and the new, under the National Housing Act the borro wer enters upon a deal based upon inher- ent common sense instead of inherent fallacies. FHA has shifted the entire burden of proof from the fiction of an intrinsic and immutable value in the real estate to the soundness of the transactions as a whole, separate and distinet from the em ergency protection afforded by the col- lateral. Instead of anticipating foreclosure, in other words, FHA insists that the transaction first justify it if apart from that unfortunate eventuality. The bor- rower’s income and general eredit standin g are an important element in the system of risk rating and appraisal, that takes into account net only the security of the debt, which, through monthly amortization constantly becomes. relatively greater, but also the neighborhood, transportation facilities, schools, shopping centers, the industrial and economic future of the area—in short, every conceivable factor that may affect the continuing value of the property over a period of years—the only real value ilgci({eutzllly that any home property can have. While all risk of foreclosure has not, and can not, be removed even under the single mortgage system, the Feredal Housing Administration has gone far to reduce the hazards to the borrower to a minimum, insofar as those hazards can be reduced within the limifs of the mortgage transactign itself. single bui of home improvement. y - - FHA DEV two | night ward. ot INT Simple Modernization The kitchen shown above appears, at first glance, to have under- gone extensive alteration and modernization. of working efficiency it has, but to bring this about it has only been necessary to supplant the sink, tub, and wooden drainboards with & -in sink and cabinet unit. Many existing kitchens can be made completely modern by simple installations of built-in features such as that illustrated. #'he Prop- erty Improvement Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration insures funds available from private lending institutions for this type ELOPMENT COMMITTEE ON COLUMBIA Count Tthu Kalam is aboard the trip on the Riedi boat, City of | Columbia, from the south tomorrow|ley from Seattle for Valdez. He is bound for the Wt‘s',-i - the|infants are aboard the Mt. McKin- | withdrawal cmlig ey e Empire classitieds pay. . FHA Does Not Lend The Federal Housing Administra- tion lends no money. It insures loans made by private financial in- stitutions operating under provi- sions of the National Housing Ast. iNSURED FINANCING . vy oom ACTIVE FHA LENDERS NOW NUMBER 6,300 In every community fn the United Stdtaés there are banks, savings and loan assocfations, or other approved lending institutions where fungs may be borrowed under the terms of the amended National Housing Act. More than B800 financial institu- tions of all kinds are engaged ac- tively in making insured-mortgage loans. These are located in every state, Hawail, and Alaska. More than 4,500 lending institu- tions, including banks, savings and loan associations, instalment lend- ing companies, finance compaiiies, etc., have signed contracts of in- surance with FHA and are making Property Improvement Credit loans under Title I of the National Hous- ing Act. From the standpoint Mrs. Gertrude Schlotdfelt and two | ing place and that by reason of the or reservation of the |lands they are not subject to entry. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register.