The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1938, Page 3

YCAPITOL HAS DISTRICT COURT ~ JOE E.BROWN FALL JURY TERM FEATURE NOW ONNOVEMBER 15 Jane Wyman, LydaRobem. List of Grand and Peit| Alison Skipworth in Jurors Called for ‘Wide Open Faces’ | Duty Here Joe E. Brown plays the part of a The fall jury term of District small town soda Jerker dignified Court here has been called for No- | with the title “Maitre D’ Squirt” in yember 15, with the grand jury “Wide Open Faces,” his latest Co- summoned for duty at 2 o'elock on lumbia comedy, which comes to the that day and the petit jury at 2 Capitol Theatre tonight for a pm.on November 22. Federal Judge | two day engagement. George F. Alexander is going to| The picture offers Joe another op- Ketchikan in the meantime for a| portunity for one of his famous short equity term there, expecting characterizations, that of a smalllto sail on the North Sea tomorrow. town boy battling tremendous odds. He will be accompanied by Federal | Among other obstacles Joe is pitted Clerk Robert Coughlin and Court| against a regiment of loot-hungry Reporter John H. Newman. crooks. Grand Jury The fun starts when a notorious Grand jurors drawn for service bank robber drops off at Joe’s gne. fountain one day and is captured Mrs. E. Allstedt, Juneau; J. H. by G-Men after confiding to the| armour, Juneau; Josephine Carter, comedian that he is anxious 10 gjtka; Jake Cropley, Juneau; Ray visit a deserted hotel in the vicin- & Day, Juneau; Mrs. J. G. Erbland, ity. When Joe tells reporters the pgaines; Norman K. Ferrier, Juneau; story the news is printed in metro- cpristine Fryer, Petersburg; George | politan dailies and the underworld | Getchell, Sheep Creek; I. Goldstein, ! concludes that the bandit's last Juneau; Zalmain Gross, Juneau; haul must be hidden in the desert- Harry Harris, Juneau; Mrs. J. D, ed hotel. Harvington, Juneau; E. Hagerup, Joe meanwhile has visited the jyneau; Oscar Hegstad, Juneau. hotel and found it occupied by prs, George B. Kerren, Juneau; SERENE SIAM—SOAK THE POOR—THE LAMPLIGHTER LATE NEWS SHORTS charming Jane Wyman, who has g 1 pucas, Juneau; Mrs. Freda just inherited it, and her fluttering prartinson, Douglas; Mrs. John aunt, Alison Skipworth. Newell, Sitka; Mrs. J. Irving Noble, Business booms in the town when| juneay; Alice Olson, Hoonah; the crooks all descend on the hotel ,oh Otness, Petersburg; George at once to seek out the loot. Bul| peterson, Douglas; Mis. the boom dies the following day | Ramsey, Juneau; J. N. Sarvela, Sit-| when the treasure is found by one y,. pred Schmitz, Juneau; Emily pair and the rest depart after g gidebotham, Sitka; Frank Stra- cleaning out the local bank and | gier Douglas; A. S. Thompson, Hoo- most of the town's mercantile es-| . Ralph Wheeler, Haines | tablishments | The irate citizens then blame Petit Jury ! Joe for their misfortunes. He is| The petit jurors drawn are: | compelled to go after the mobsters, William Alexander, Juneau; Miles | to redeem himself and get back Beattie, Petersburg: Thomas W. into the graces of Miss Wyman, Bennett, Juneau; Elilne Betts, Sal- for whom he has formed a roman- mon Creek; Anne Blanchard, Skag- | tic attachment. way; Robert Bonner Jr., Douglas; | | Esther Boyd, Juneau; J. T. Bur-| nett, Kimshan; Sadie Cashen, ‘“BOB" BARTLE'[T CALLS Douglas; Oscar Christenson, Ju- | !HERE ON TR]P OUTleE neau; John Clausen, Salmon Creek; Cash Cole, Juneau; A. B. Coleman, | o 5o Juneau; Amanda Cook, Lynn Can-| Bartlett of Miller|q); Mys. W, M. Cook, Sitka; Mrs, | | House, well known Alaska mining| w w. Council, Juneau; William E! and newspaper man, and former crosier, Skagway. Executive Secretary of the Alaska! wmrs E. O. Davis, Juneau; C. J.| Planning Council, arrived in Juneau| payis, Juneau; Mrs. L. P. Dawes, | yesterday by plane from Fairbanks ' juneau; Dorothy Dewar, Skagway; | and is sailing tonight for Seattle orrin Edwards, Douglas; O. R. Ek- aboard the Mount McKinley. Hi$ yem Ppetersburg; Mrs. R. Enge, Pet- | | mother, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett Sr., IS ersburg; Joseph W. Flanagan, Ju- laboard the McKinley and they Will| neay; Marie Forward, Juneau; | join Mr. Bartlett's wife, who is NOW | gygo V. Fredrickson, Sitka; Mrs. | in Seattle. He expects to return to|p g Ganty, Sitka; Mary C. Ood-\ Alaska about the first of Novem-|gard, Goddard; Laura Goldstein, ber. Juneau; Erwin Hachmeister, Doug- ‘lns Fred Henning, Lynn Canal; - ! ‘Rex Hermann, Juneau; A. R. Hil- | STOCK QUOTATIONS | | lery, Skagway. H. F. Hodgins, Chichagof; Mrs. | NEW YORR, Oct. 5. — Closing |y, .p Hogins, Juneau; John R. Hol-| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine jer juneau; Lars Housness, Peters- istock today is 10, American Can‘hu,g' Edith Hukill, Skagway; C. 102, American Light and Power 5%, | | L. Hunter, Juncau; Edward M. Anaconda 36%, Bethlehem Steel | Jean, Mendenhall; Mrs. Georu.!oni 162, Commonwealth and Southern‘gemon Juneau; Mrs. W. S. Kalich, 1%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General| juneau; Henry King, Juneau; Glen| Ja-| H. THE HOWARD A PIANO THAT SERVES ITS OWNER NOT AS A PERSON, BUT AS A PERSONAGE. IT PROMISES MUCH......LIVES UP TO ITS PROMISES, AND IS SO VERY,VERY EASY ON YOUR MONTHLY BUDGET ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY JUNEAU and SITKA — Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Oct. 5—If Jack Oakie and RKO can't agree on his further services in the continued “Adventures of Annabelle,” you can look for Jack Carson, the former Kansas City M. C,, to get the bid. . . . He earned it, anyway, with his job in “Carefree.” Oakie, who'd planned his trip abroad, must put it off to do “Thanks for Everything” at 20th. Two of the musicians on that Paul Whiteman list of master swingsters are Matty Malneck (violin) and Manny Klein (trum- pet). . .. The pair are together in a new swing band hired several weeks ago for “St. Louis Blues,” from the set of which a new type of swing that is both hot AND sweet gives out. . . . Organized three months ago, the picture is the band’s first engagement. . . . “Hold That Coed,” the new pigskin material, is set on keep- ing you from drawing conclusions about the character John Bar- rymore plays—a senatorial candidate who takes over a college e et 4y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, 0CT. 5, 1938 = | Jorie | Tubbs, | Juneau; Bert Vanderbilt, Menden- college is located in the “mid-west” in newspaper headlines — but i i Motors 50%, International Harvest- | Rirkh Douglas; Mrs, Nellie | and its football team. . . . So set, in fact, that the first team the 2 g l rkham, ug! e, | f 3 2 er 64%:, Kennecott 45%, New York | Kirkpatrick, Juneau; Peter Kos- mythical college squad plays is Louisiana State! . . . The movie Central 19%, Safeway Stores 19, | trometinoff, Sitka; Ed k _ Southern Pacific 19%, United States ;son, Juneau; Henry H. Larson, Ju- Steel 617%, Bremner bid % asked neau; T. J. McCaul, Juneau. 1%, Pound $4.80%. E. M. McClain, Juneau; Nell Mc- Joan Davis, the girl gridder has a line: “Let me take the ball— no southern gentleman would think of tackling a lady!” Closkey Juneau; Richard McDon- | ald, Douglas; Ingvald Martin, Ju-| Ginger Rogers toured California, as Miss Virginia McMath, | and didn't get herself recognized. . . . Now Cary Grant is taking { bets. . . . After “Gunga Din” he’s visiting England and he pays |Jones averages: industrials 148,32, | L. H. Metzgar, Juneau; A, Minard | off if he's spotted or photographed before he gets there. . . . ||up 4.09; rails 2049, up 186; utilities | Mill, Juneau; J. J. Murray, Sitka; | Look for a tall, sunburned gent with a mustache and a blonde || 2074, up .66. \John e’ Doualp, JAES OCon- hairpiece—and you'll cost Grant money. “EXECUTIVE” What “Marie Antoinette” really cost Metro, if you care, was L) SEE IT SATURDAY DESK LANT The Newer —— Finer DOW, JONES AVERAGES Produces 6 to 10 |times more light thanordinary desk Temporarily 3 lamps. Um 100 Closed \Wltt bulb.” Complet) . And “Love Finds Andy Hardy” cost less than . Guess which they're worried about! In "Three Loves Has Nancy” you'll see a new type of Janet Gaynor—and a thin, tired-looking Franchot: Tone. . . . Ought to be a couple here about Tone-sans-Joan, but I'm tired too. Reporting a miracle: Conrad Nagel, fiancee Joan Fontaine, $135 (This handsome and digni- | fied EXECUTIVE Lamp he Holophane ' and Olivia De Havilland were munching in the Brown Derby z’.fl.c“,, built is the most efficient Lamp when an autographobiac approached Nagel, overlooking the cur- ita ahade dife of its type on the market | rently famous sisters. . . . Nagel protested the oversight, said: light .. . elimi- today. The diffusing prisms “But don’t you know these young ladies?” . . ., “Ne,” said the nateseyestrain. Y. 2P | fan, “unless one (Olivia) is Anne Shirley.” = (of the Holophane reflector,’ bullt into the metal shade,' I After making only two sports features, Producer Jerry Hoff- man complains, he already has athlete’s foot. . . . Florence En- right, studio dramatic coach, has done things to Dorris Bowdon’s Dixie drawl and her former schoolmates at La. State will think she’s being voice-doubled when they see her in “Down on the Farm” with the Jones Family. . . . George O'Brien, a movie cow- boy these eight years, is just now getting around to his first ranch—300 acres in the Malibu hills. “What A Life!” finally has been bought for pictures . . . ., Paramount got this New York hit about high school kids—and it’s a show that’s such a screen “natural” it could be filmed almost as it. . . . And certainly they won't have to “clean it up” because there isn’t a smutty line in three acts. That fan every movie exhibitor dreams about lives in Shreve- port, La. Can't give her name, but she says: “After I come out of a movie and realize what a marvelous coordination of talents and technical wonders has made the picture possible, I think I really should have paid more to get in!” Anybody else feel the same way? filters " a’ non-glaring, far reachmg soft light needed lfor eye ccmfort when en~ medmexachngofficework f » Rich French bronze fin- ish,' sturdily, constructed, || yet graceful ‘withal, lend. ing a definite note ifjilu- tinction , to . the { well ] ap- pointed oflice] A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STUDENT, L E. S. AND BED LAMPS NOW IN STOCK. Alaska Electric Lizht & Power Co. JUNEAU——ALASKA——DOUGLAS - The following are today's Dow, | neau; Rosa Meier, Mendenhall; Mrs. | IR #or, Hoonah e Paulsen, , Sitka; A. Radelet, Juneau; George Rapuzzi, Skagway; Jennie Rasmuson, Skag- way; Frances V. Redman, Slbka Edwatd Rodenberg, Juneau; Schumaker, Juneau; Guy L. Smnh Douglas. Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Juneau; Nels Stensland, Petersburg; D. L. Stev- enson, Skagway,; Lottie E. Steven- son, Sitka; M. C. Sullivan, Lynn ¢ Canal; Edwin Sutton, Juneau; Mar- Tielson, Juneau; CTary J. Juneau; Mrs. John Turner, Joseph Pridbdpure; Lil'Pétel hall; Ole Vike, Petersburg; Steve Vuckovich, Juneau; Mrs. Mary Walmer, Juneau; Mrs, Anna Web- ster, Juneau; Uley V. White, Peters- burg; C. L. Willlams, Kimshan; H. R. Willlams, Junedu; James D. Wil- lams, Sitka; J. M. Williams, Ju- neau; Winifred Williams, Juneau; C. E. Wortman, Sitka. NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION ENDS THURSDAY Classes Wifl—Et Start This Week as Previously Planned The loud request Zor a night school developed into only a soft whisper if the enrollment last night is any indication of what the peo- ple of Juneau want. Registration was held from 7 to 8 o'clock last was found that not sufficient stu- dents were enrolled in any one class to justify its existence. For this reason, no classes will start Thurs- day as had originally been planned. Instead of starting classes, enroll-| ment will again be open on Thurs-| day from 7 to 8 p.m. Those students who enrolled last night need not come fomorrow night. The following is the result of the enroliment last night. Classes Typing I. . Typing II. Shorthand 1. Shorthand II. qukkeeping 4 Bookkeeping II. Remedial English Spanish Physics Chorus ... Manudl Training Unléss at least ten students enroll for each class no class will be start- | ed. Only those students who actu-| ally,signed up last night and paid the tuition -of ten dolldrs per class were counted in the enrollment. Many who signed up !or prellm- Enrolled [ o TR TR TREAT SACR PRISGN FILM - NOW PLAYING AT COLISEUM ‘Alcatraz Island Opens Tonight with Ann Sheri- dan, John Litel in Leads “Alcatraz Island,” a Warner Bros. melodrama, is to have its first local ‘showing today at the Coliseumn to- night. It is said the story isn’t merely one of life behind the stone walls of the Pacific-washed prison. There's plenty of action on the mainland, both before and after the prota- gonist—one Gat Brady, played by John Litel—is confined for income- tax evasion. The story itself deals with a pow- erful racketeer, (John Litel), who is forced to remove his daughter (Mary Maguire), from an exclusive boarding school, and take her to live with him. When he is im- prisoned for income tax evasion, his one wish is to get out as soon as his term is up to rejoin his daughter, now in love with a dis- trict attorney, (Gordon Oliver) and | his own sweetheart (Ann 8heri- dan). | How this desire is thwarted time| |and again by a former mobman seeking revenge brings us through the various prisons in the story, thus forming as powerful a back- ground as has been seen in a long while. The double romance in the story keeps the film from being James | Dight in the high school building grim and thus well up in the realm | | but after all cards were checked itml excellent entertainment. > ANDREW OLSON ON WAY SOUTH TODAY Andrew Olson, operator from the Flat district and Goodnews Bay, arrived in Juneéau b PAA plane yesterday and will !sail south on the Mount McKinley. Accompanying Olson were Nels Westlin and Efrem Asplund. All three flew out together from Flat. inary registration by mail failed to show up for permanent registration last night. Next Thursday night, instead of starting classes, further registration will be offered. If any other persons {me contemplating attendance at | night school they should be at the school Thursday night to enroll and pay their fees, No student i8 con- sidered as enrolled until the fee is paid and no class will be started un- til at least ten paid-up enroliments are in for that class, If, after Thurs- | day, classes are discontinued, money | paid will be re[unded PUT ALL THE BILLS IN ONE PLACE prominent mine | Isee only that at a critical time on COLISEUM OWNED AND OFFRATED By _W.1.3ROSS Every racket-king . ..every kidnapper...every killer who's sent to ‘The Rock’ means one less public enemy to strike terror to your heart! Every thrilling moment in Warner Bros.” hot-from-the- headlines scoop...will remain in your memory as another important film achievement! ALCATR, ISLAN PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Musical Comedy FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT — &= Vitaphone Vaudeville Paramount News | s v | remnant of the Old: South, for he ‘ is a Virginian born and educated, ‘but his dress s a vision of the fuy ture. It is a 1950 version of the da; ‘or the plumed hat and be-ribbotie: breeches. Taken independently, any onQ | ‘'part of his garb might be mipns that the subject had gone speedlng‘ strous. His wine-pink beard, .or down the main line leaving the Borah, would wilt the entire Idahao’ predicate helpless on a siding, be|potato crop. His sorrel suit, worn would make a coupling that would: nlune would sour the milk in Wis- confound any grammatical switch-iconsin. But taken together and man. And if the above sentence!shaded under the haunting sweep looks complex, compare it with this|of a soft felt hat not quite as pink | Lewisic, lifted entire from the Con-| as the beard nor as salmon a8 the gressional Record: ibest. they arrest the eye, night or “If the time shall ever come|®®Y: | when it shall be apparent that emi-| There are some fussy dressérs nent leaders of the nation rise to!2Mong the Senate's younger miem- bers, but their color efforts Are U. S. Senate Is Growing Younger; No Personality) 'Contlnued trom Sage One) | oppose (America’s) form of de- fense, however sophistical, how-|2nything but grand, nor is there ever artful in phraseology, how-|Yet @ voice attuned to say in the Lewis style—“and, sirs, let these nations first pay their debts to us, {and the Devil take Englang.” e The President of Argentifia fqust be a Roman Catholic by birth. He is elected for six years ahd ls in. eligible for re-election. Y January 1 to July & 1;‘3 1,304,497 long tons, 12 than in the correswhdln: RM last yenr TUIKIY DINNBR § STLYE—CLOTHES By Martha Soctety Wednesdy, Oct. Jim Ham's courtly manner is a)l2, 5 to 7 p.m. ever analytical them may be, from | their point of critical censure, when they seek to justify their op-| position, still, sirs, the world can the eve of great danger when all nations stand on tiptoe in their anxiety and zeal for conflict there are great senators of the United States, those who confront our country with every obstruction against carrying out the policy that would completely establish defense and assufe ‘the security of our country of America.” Cuban exports of WE ARRANGE WITH YOUR CREDITORS TO LUMP ALL YOUR ACCOUNTS. 'THEN— The Pooled Account Plan YOUR CREDIT AS A ED TRUST CHARLES WAYNOR, Namer 7 —PAYS THEM OFF! This plan alse makes allowance for your current expenses. You have money while your debts are being paid.