The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1938, Page 3

| I Hear the songs now sweeping the airways, tunes like: “Whistle’While You Work"—"With a Smile end a Song" —Marching songs and many others. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1938. HIS FIRST FULL LENGTH FEA' THURSDAY ow Place of Juneau TONIGHT —ONLY— THEATRE Show Place of Juneau TVl MOST PRECIO MHis kisses filled her soul with romance so great, so beautiful, that no other - love could take its place. The great Cosmopolitan Magazine story...now one of the screen’s truly fine romantic pictures! WALTER WANGER /e JOAN BENNETT HENRY FONDA T MET MY 10 with DAME MAY WHITTY + ALAN MARSHAL ¢ LOUISE PLATT ALAN BAXTER ¢ TIM HOLT SHORTS Want to Be An Actress Gracie at Bat News Eat at ERWIN’S Cafe! ENJOY A MEAL COMPLETE — WITH Soup Salad, two kinds of Meats, plenty of Vegetables, Dessert’ and Coffee—for snc EVERY SUNDAY EVENING—A SPECIAL CHICKEN OR TURKEY DINNER - e R 75c Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! BOARD BY THE MONTH AND SAVE———S$37.50 ERWIN'S CAFE South Franklin Street RENTAL VALUE INSURANCE—at low cost—is designed to reim- burse you for what you would be obliged to pay for living quarters if you are forced from your home by fire. RENT INSURANCE—also at low cost—will reimburse you for loss of income from rented property if your tenants are forced to move because of fire damage. Your rental income will continue— paid by the insurance company until the premises are restored. Don't put it OFF—put it ON! SHATTUCK AGENCY " PHONE 24 Office——New York Life F R DAY SATURDAY HENRY FONDA, JOAN BENNETT - CO-STARHERE “I Met My Love Again,” | Romantic Drama, Tonight | Only at Capitol Show Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda come to the Capitol Theatre tonight | in Walter Wanger’s “I Met My Love Again,” a thrilling romantic drama based on Allene Corliss’ novel,| “Summer Lightning.” | | Wanger has lined up a great sup- porting cast for the stars, headed |by Dame May Whitty, Alan Mar- | shal, Louise Platt, Alan Baxter and | Tim Holt. | 'The story casts Joan as a head- | strong maiden of the jazz and flap- | per era of 1927, and Fonda as the studious young New Englander to whom she is engaged. The romantic girl meets adven- ture in the person of handsome Alan Marshal, playing an irresponsible, Bohemian writer, Joan swept off her feet by this worldly fellow and the pair elope to New York. Joan finds their life in the Bo- hemian Colony of Paris very disil- | lusioning, particularly when even the birth of their daughter fails to awaken her husband to his respon- | sibilities. However, she is too proud 1to return to Vermont to face her ‘kindl\ Aunt William and the boy che jilted, until Marshal is killed in |a duel fought over the merits of a | worthless painting. Then she comes home, realizing | that she still loves Fonda, who has | become a successful young profe: | sor; but it is not until after a seri of dramatic developments that she wins him back. e |CITY TAXPAYERS VOTE ON SEPT. 20 ON BOND ISSUE Proposed Plans According to the present plans, | the paving project will include not iunly the paving of Willoughby from | the Winter and Pond corner (o Twelfth Street but also paving Twelfth and up over the hill by the Governor's House to meet with the paving on Calhoun Avenue, giving the city a complete loop of pave- ment, the Mayor said. | The sewers are planned for the South Franklin and waterfront dis- trict and sidewalk construction will include various parts of town in addition to the sidewalking neces- sary with proposed paving. Right-of-way will include South | Seward and possibly the widening | of Ferry Way from Willoughby to | Pranklin; giving two major ap- proaches to the downtown section from the waterfront. Terminal Facilities The terminal facilities at the boat harbor site just north of the Douglas bridge will include extend- ing the Street to the harbor, build- ing floats, installing light and water | service and other facilities. | Some work is expected to be done ! tnis tan it the projects meet with favor of the taxpayers, the Mayor | said, but it is probable that paving |work will not get underway until | 'spring. BISHOP CRIMONT, VISITS MISSIONS Leaving aboard the Aleutian for | Cordova, Bishop J. R. Crimont of the Catholic' Church Diocese in Al- aska, will journey to Holy Cross, istopping enroute for brief visits at Catholic Missions in the Interior. His return to Juneau is indefinite. Try The Empire classifieds for jresults, 1 Midnight Preview THURSDAY PAINTING MOVIE | STARS 1S LIKED BY ONE ARTIST Life Is Not Tough, Accord-| ing to Azadia Newman, Who Ought to Know By ROBBIN COONS ! HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.—The life of a portrait painter in Startown must be tough. Azadia Newman wouldn't say so. Azadia would—and did—say quite the opposite. And I doubt if any portrait painter in Startown would come out and say it badly. Unless it might be Willy Pogany, who took: his tinted tiff with Connie Bennett to court and got the worst of it. But I haven't seen Willy Pogany lately, and I've just seen zadia Newman, who is a lovely cr ture to see. Azadia lives on a hillside and you | park below and hike up umpteen stes. I reckon if you're the athletic type — like Scott Colton, Azadia's| handsome new husband those steps are no trick. But if typing is your violent exercise then youTe in no mood for Art after the climb, | Still, between gasps and pants, I | made some notes on the informal | exhibit in Azadia’s studio. So when Azadia came in—slender, fine-featured, titian-haired—I was already impressed. Her fine and beautiful portrait of the blind Sen- | Special Matinee CHILDREN Saturday—1 P. M. see again.eI liked her John Nance Garner and her Walter Huston and her Norma Winder others. And I decided (just as if I knew about capital-A Art) that here was a girl who knew character jand could paint it. 1 even liked her Gladys Swarth- out. And I could see that her Joan Crawford had its points. said so. “Pretty,” I said. “You mean you don't like asked Azadia. “I mean 1 dont umunk it's Lom- bard,” said the Expert-for-a-Day, who thinks Lombard is tops as is and doesn’t need prettifying. So we two went 'round and ‘round from there. Friendly, understand, and right merrily. Azadia has a sense of humor. She apreciates Ex- pert Criticism from one who can't paint even with a spray gun. “On movie queens generally— leaving out Lombard, Crawford, ite” Swarthout — don’t you think the | artist tends to paint them as they'd like to be painted? As their stu- dios would like them to be paint- ed?” This was the Expert pursuing his theme, doggedly. Azadia wouldn’t budge an inch. “I love doing movie stars,” she said. “They're grand subjec Be- |sides, I'm a movie fan so I've loved getting to know them as I do when they sit for me. And I paint them as I see them.” ‘Well, we didn't get anywhere but it was fun. I still think the life of a portrait painter in Startown must be tough. :I'll have to ask Willy Pogany about it. Then Azadia brought in her Ar- But the | Carole Lombard—it's very pretty. I| {leen before the movies did. Arleen |was a hairdresser then, and Azadia and many painted her because she wanted to | ‘])mm that piquant face, that rich auburn hair. Azadia picked out Ar- leen for movie starring long ago, just as a lot of us have been think- |ing Azadia ought to be in pictures herself. | Azadia may be, too, before long. She’s going to take a test “But T'd do pictures only if they |wouldn't interfere with my paint- ing,” she said. “It must come first.” And she means that. She couldn't have done that Gore, that Garner, | that, Huston and those others if she | didn’t. MARINE AR PILOTS RUN MAIL TRIPS | Alex Holden and Lon Cope both | flew to the islands for Marine Air- | ways today, | flight to the Polaris-Taku mine. Holden flew the regular mail | schedule with mail and express stops | at Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd and Sitka. He had five passengers for | Sitka, Doris Stuart, Norman Cam- eron, John Young, Martha Young, | Mary Saunders. Cope flew to Hoonah, Port Al- | thorp, Kimshan Cove and Chicha- i gof with mail. He took Mrs. Keyes and Herbert Meyers to Hoonah and Vernon Swap to Port Althorp. He was to bring in four passen- | gers and then make a flight with passengers and mail to the Polaris- ator' Gore is something to see and |leen Whelan. Azadia discovered Ar-'Taku mine. 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DRAMA TELLS HEROIC TALE ~ OF ALASKANS | ;Lamour, Fonda, Raft Star in Play Filmed Recent- | ‘ ly at Ketchikan ‘ In the tangled lives of four in-| habitants of a remote Alaska fish-' ing village is mirrored the hcrolc‘ |struggle for existence in America’s | last frontier region in “Spawn of | the North,” Paramount’s surging |drama of people who live danger- | lously and die courageously, which | picture, only two weeks ago, had its | world premier in Seattle, comes %o, the screen of the Coliseum Theatre | tonight. | George Raft, Henry Fonda and |Dorothy Lamour head an all-star | Barrett Willoughby’s famous novel, ' playing against the sweeping back- (ground of Alaska, and its brnmh-l taking scenery and rugged people, where life often depends on a few feet between a schooner and an |iceberg and the law holds only| when there are men strong and | determined enough to enforce it. | Raft and Fonda are excellent in! |the chief roles, as the two fishing | |comrades who find ‘themselves on Ithe opposite sides of the law when |the inhabitants of the region or-| | ganize to stan®p out the pirates who have been raiding their traps and imperiling their livelihood. Miss u aWaY" pisyributed by RKO RADIO Pictures THE GREATEST SHOW OF THEM ALL— AT OUR REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES! the hotelkeeper who s her biggest Lamour, loves both men, | dramatic role to date and bears out the predictions of those who said she would ultimately become a top- flight actress. Although Raft and arrayed against each other in a life-and-death strugle, their old friendship brings them together again after a smask series of events. When the les of the fish-pirates move ! Fonda in revenge, Raft sprin s friend’s side and, through m th est sacrifice in the world, ¢ Fonda's life. 4 D RUSSIAN MISSION HEAD TO TRAVEL THROUGH ALASKA The Rev. Peter Deyenka, General Director of the Russian Gospel Mission, Inc., left Chicago for Al- aska August 22 for a month's trip through the Territory, according to word received in Juneau today. Fonda are ler and Cope also made a|cast in a brilliant screen version of | The Rev. Deyenka will conduct services at Ketchikan in the Eng- lish and Russian language, come to Juneau and he will make a trip to Fairbanks and also to Sitka. In Sitka he plans to contact Rus- sians there with the view in mind of opening a Protestant mission, While in Chicago, he conferred with the Rev. I. W. Risvold, pastor of the Sitka Lutheran Church, who has been doing missionary and medical work in Chicagoe since last summer. The Rev. Deyenka came to the United States frem Russia through China and Japan, where he trav- eled considerably. bt L) Chesterfield Time 0 PAUL WHITEMAN PAUL DOUGEAS <> THE MODERNAIRES -y Every Wednesday Evening U on Your Radio I JOAN EDWARDS AUC. B. 8. Stattons ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions Copytight 1938, LiGGETT & Myzas Tosacco Coa