The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1938, Page 3

The Show Place of Juneau NOW! THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIR COMEDY NOW ON PROGRAM AT CAPITOL ‘Love Is a Headache’ Stars‘ Gladys George and | Franchot Tone [ | Gladys George makes her debut| as a screen comedienne with Fran-| chot Tone in “Love Is a Headache,” | opening tonight at the Capitol The- |atre, | A stage veteran at five, Mi: ,George built a Broadway reputa- | tion for her work in stage comedies. | Since her arrival in | however, she has played straight | dramatic roles in such successes d “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie” and “Madame X.” As ing Miss George in her por- trayal of a temperamental actress " whose press agent, Healy, causes her Charles Beale Finds Midwest Is Prosperous Theatre Man Returns from Vacation Visit to Former Home enjoyable home Reporting an entirely vacation visit to his former city and other points in the mid-} West, during which he ascertained that Washington's football team put up a much better battle than score and reports showed, and that farm- ing and business conditions through the Central section of the Nation are not at all bad, but there’s a feel- ing of tension throughout the coun- try that made him anxious to get back to Alaska where it is not felt, Charles D. Beale, manager of the Juneau Empire Theatres, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Al- aska. After one week on business in Se- Heap Cowps A few drops brin comforting relief. Clears clogging mu- cus, reduces swollen membranes— helps keep sinuses open. VICKS a2 % VATRO-NOL ELECTRIC MIXER Awarded at Fair by AMERICAN LEGION Must Be Claimed by Contestant No. 1103 by October 17. After October 17 No. 1041 Wins. No. 1552 \ has till October 17 to {| claim Electric Razor }| award—after October 17, 1 No. 599 wins.. ] e rree) — | 15. | 1 16. 17. Wina National Ensemble Dinner Set FREE!'! 28 Pieces Ask for Your Coupons—With Every 50c Purchase During October at Butler-mfiro Drug Co. | “Your Rexall Store” . | Te: to adopt two children, are Franchot attle immediately after sailing south Tone, Mickey Rooney, Frank Jenks, a month ago, Mr. Beale boarded a Ralph Morgan, Virginia Weidler, train for Marshaltown, Iowa, his old Jessie Ralph, Fay Holden, Barnett home town. After visiting there he | Parker and Julius Tannen. and his brother, W. H. Beale, prom- | Tone in the role of a columnist, inent farmer of the section, took to is in love with Miss George. He }the road for a ten-hour, express- blasts her performance in his col- speed drive over the section’s mar- | umn, arguing that she is miscas velous highways to Superior, Wis..| When a window washer dies, Tone where Mr. Beale was formerly in broadcasts an appeal for his two [business. After renewing friendships | orphaned children with former cronies in that city,| Healy, as her press agent, as- he attended the Washington-Min-|sisted by Jenks, his stooge, con- nesota football game in Minncnpo-iccives the idea of Miss George | lis. He said the general opinion of jadopting the two waifs, played by 51,000 who saw the battle was that| Mickey Rooney and Virginia Wied- Jimmy Phelan erred in starting his|ler. Miss George, at first furious second-stringers, that he threw|over the stunt, is later won over away an early scoring chance by the | by the two kids. move. She insists on keeping them, to| z 2 | the dismay of Tone and Ralph, Over the rails again, Mr. Beale|nporgan, who is also in love with| finished his vacation by way of Los| pher Police step in, claiming the Angeles and Pacific Coast m‘“ls'irm]dren have been kidnapped. He found conditions on the Western | pone and Miss George flee to a Slope not as good as in the mid-|smajl town to confer on the prob- West, where bumper crops had|jem brought fresh paint to farm build-| he landlord, also a justice of ings and residences. San Francisco | the peace, steps in during the midst is in poorest condition on the Coast, | of their confab and forces them to! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1938 y Hollywood, | THE WINDY CITY lived up to its name, whipping a Lake Michigan breeze across the roof of a Chicago hotel where— by odd coincidence—Virginia Self of Dallas was standing. She'd been attending Chicago Dancing Masters convention. DENTIST GEYER OPENS OFFICE Dr. John Hawkesworth Geyer an- nounces the opening of his dental | office in Suite 310, in the Gold- stein Building in Juneau. { Dr. Geyer is a graduate of the | b s Whet Is Your News . Q.? By The AP Featura Servico : |for COMEDY TOUCH, | ADDS ZEST TO. MYSTERY FILM 'William Gargan, Orien Hey-| | ward Co-Star in “She | Asked for It” A talented and beautiful new- comer is one ocntribution made by the clever m ry-comedy, “She Asked for It,” which opens tonight at the Coliseun Thealre, Orien Heyward, by virtue of her beauty and her ting ability displayed in | this, her first film, is certainly des tined for big things in motion pic- Asked for It" displays comedy touch that is perfect treat- | | ment for the fast-moving story of | the mystery writer who turns de- tective. | When Gargan's rich uncle dies, |he and his wife, played by Miss Heyward, are left penniless. With no way to make a living in view, i:\lm goads him into writing mys- tery stories. Unwilling at (first Gargan finally goes to work and | | makes a hit with a new fiction de- | |tective named Steven Knight. | Money pours in, and even Gargan: land his helpmate have a hard time | servative, spending it all, but they try. Just | eral. when everything is going splendid- | ly, Gargan runs out of ideas. | Al the prompting of a sudden| inspiration, Ga an appeaarnce as Steven Knight, |bu tre ly exists, and try to find a case to | §rowing were uprooted. . . |work on under the name of his W pretending that the cl acter real- | famous sleuth. dizzying pace that doesn't let down the end. | rgan gets a case fo work on, land in the process discovers a ring of murders at work as an “accident | syndicate,” killing off rich relatives | the enrichment of their heirs. | The fast conclusion puts the lid | on a very satisfactory array of | swift entertainment, by an able cast including Vivienne Osborne, | Richard Carle, Roland Drew, Hul'-} ry Beresford and Tully Marshall. | .- {All’s Quiet Along n decides to make | To speed up traffic five minutes on ill arrest you if you park in front This, he hopes, will | bf Washington’s two or three horse- | give hith an idea for a book. At | watering troughs, even if a horse that point the action goes into a |hasn't dru A blind and-pencil beat is on fashionable | ixteenth Street goes home nights | in a taxi would he go home? | S .Sae let the Lord be Thankit. 'MARTHA SOCIETY Juneau’s Greatest Show Value! STARTING TONIGHT “How cana keép his mind on a murder when his eyeson a blonde ?" PS. She shour him! COLISEUM ~GWNED SAND OPERATED 37 _ W.L. 5P £ 0 MParemaunt Pictere with WILLIAM GARCAN - ORIEN HEYWARD VIVIENNE OSBORNE - RICHARD CARLE - ROLAND DREW Directéd by Erle Kinton * A B. P. Schulberg Productios § ADDED ATTRACTIONS: “The Man Without a Country” A Splendid Patrivtic Subject in Technicolor Peter Van Steeden and Orchestra—Cartoon Paramount News L. Lewis, lib-|(urkey dinner, sponsored by mem- bers of the Martha Society, will be served from 5:30 until 7:30 o'clock. Arrangements are completed r the much anticipated affair and a large attendance is expected. > or Johh SHOESTRINGS | remembering : HOR! Things not worth ¢y downtown K Street, a dozen s more than 60 years in the| . Police classitieds for Tre the sesults. ;flree Dé;s’ Coru‘ghn IsYour DangerSignal No_matter how many medicines you have tried for your common | cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri~ | tation, you may get relief now with | Creomulsion. Serious trouble may | be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remed: less potent than Creomulsion, whic! goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes | and to loosen and expel germ- | laden phlegm. | Even if other remedies have failed, don’t_be discouraged, try Creomul- | slon. Your druggist i$ authorized to | refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- rmpire nk there in months. . | man whose shoe-string- | and how the dimity else Pome on a New England menu Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it. But we hae meat, and we can eat, DINNER TONIGHT fits obtained. Creomulsion is one ag|practice dentistry in the State of licensed lege is to of Oregon, | | Potomac But There \ Is a Night Watch'i | word, ask for it plainly, see that the | name on the bottle is Creomulsion, the | and yow'll get the genuine product annual | and the relief you want. (Adv.) Tonight in the parlors of he said | marry one another, under the im- In Los Angeles Mr. Beale Wit-| pression that it_is Tone’s duty. | nessed another grid clash when Al-|This of course, suits the happy | onzo Stagg's light but brilliant Col-| couple perfectly. i lege of Pacific eleven put up a mag- | SO 1P ASRG IR 3 | [nificent battle against the heavy| |Loyola.saquad. HILDA MULLEN GIVEN | Mr. Beale found the European situation the chief center of interest SURPRISE PARTY HERE i |in Towa, with business suspended to Notth, Eacific 0] |hear the latest flashes, and the fear| Friends of Miss Hilda Mullen sur- 20 Portland, and | widespread that the United States|prised her yesterday afternoon |would be drawn into any clash. Po-|her home on the Glacier Highway. litically, Towa is swinging Republi- Refreshments were enjoyed and 'cnn, was the information he the afternoon was spent informally.| | gleaned. Those present included Mrs. Ro- | Continpal hot weather accom-|bert Gordon, Mrs. Richard Nichols, panied the theater man on his trip/ Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Miss Beatrice !from the iime he hit the States Primavera, Miss Lillian Kiloh, Miss till he left them. Now he's rested | Corrine Duncan and Miss Patricia and glad to be back in Alaska. Hussey. Try The wmmprre crassifieds for | results. Lode and placer location notices | lor sale at The Empire Office. | Charter No. 5117 "Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau i | in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on September 28, 1938, | + published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. 8. Revised Statutes. ASSETS e 2. 3. Loans and discounts Overdrafts $ 527,643.94 2,580.19 | | Washington and Territory of Al-| aska | Dr. Geyer has equipped his ulh('vi with modern equipment for oper- | ating and many new devices add to efficiency of his laboratory. The reception room furnished in modernistic design. e--—— KILLS FOURTH WOLF Lawrence Carson, at Carroll In-! let, near Ketchikan, has killed four wolves to date. He killed three in two days. Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80 good. l 1. Of what army is this man l chief of staff? Can you name him? 2. Who won the women'’s na- tional golf championship? 3. What is Great Britain's “Whitehall?"” 4. The 42-passenger airline just completed by Douglas w built to the order of five U. I'| airlines. True or false? E TMENT OF THE ERIOR | 5. Give the last names of two DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIO{ of these three war crises fig- GENERAL LAND OFFICE i i : (a) Neville, (b) Maxim, District Land Office | ‘(':f‘,ogc’m,,,, Anchorage, Alaska. .- SAVE T DATE Douglas Firemen’s Ball, Oct. 15 ady. UNITED STATES Presbyterian Church, the (Continued trom Page One) | | Commander to get in touch with | authorities in Washington in a hurry { During the present Czechoslovak | erisis the State Department hasn’t{ | slept any more than the navy watch. | We passed there as late as 4 am. of a recent morning (gad, sir, don’t’ tell Polly) and there were lights | burning on the second and third, | floors, where Secretary Hull and his' | principal assistants are officed Hull's office wasn't lighted, however. | A guide aboard the Conte di Sa- voia, one of Italy'’s premier rans- | atlantic liners, told us that Jews | traveling third class must eat by} themselves in a corner partitioned | |off from the third class dining 4. 18. swear that the above statement is true fo the best of my knowledge and belief. ¥ |GAR, Directors. (SEAL) United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed .. TR g b Other bonds, stocks, and securities . Banking house, $53,500.00; Furniture and fixtures, $5,- 595.00 . Real estate owned other than banking house Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items i process of collection July 25, 1938. | Notice is hereby given that] Joseph F. Ross, has filed applica- | {tion for a homesite, under the act | 80450.00 |of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) An-| chorage 08398, for a tract of land | embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2271, 83392688 situated between the FEast and | West Forks of Montana Creek about | $2,003,068.51 | fourteen miles NW of Juneau on | LIABILITIES | Montana Creek Cut Trail, contain- | Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- ;ing 4.11 acres, latitude 58° 24’ 18" porations N. longitude 134° 34’ W. and il is $ 576,821.90 | 3 % § i " |now in the files of the U. S. Land | 3 Tlm;o::posns of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- et :orrice, Atichorage, Alaska. ‘ “ S S R eeet |l Any and ali persons claiming ad-/ State, county, and municipal deposits ................ 51,85242 |versely any of the above described . United States Government and postal savings deposits .. 8744459 |1and should file their adverse Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashier’s |claims in the local land office at | checks outstanding b 20,712.00 | Anchorage, Alaska, within the Deposits secured by pledge of loans "period of publication or thirty days and/or investments . < $ 360,218.88 \mereafl.or or they will be barred| Deposits not secured by pledge of “by the provisions of the Statutes. | loans and/or investments . ... 1,468,846.37 | GEORGE A. LINGO, | Pt ok A Register. First publication, Sept. 7, 1938. | Last publication, Nov. 2, 1938. 346,400.00 | 233,062.50 TOTAL ASSETS . TOTAL DEPOSITS Capital account: Common stock, 500 shares, par $100.00 per | share o A 50,000.00 Surplus Lok 100,000.00 Undivided profits—net 12,604.26 Reserve for eontingencies 2,400.00 $1,838,065.25 UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE | District Land Office | Anchorage, Alaska. | AR June 1, 1938, | TOTAL LIABILITIES . $2,003,068.51 Notice is hereby given that Ora | MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged | Kuykendall, has made application | to Secure Liabilities for a soldiers’ additional home- United States Government obligations, direct and fully stead, Anchorage 08084, for a tract | guaranteed . $ 286,750.00 Of land embraced in U. 5. Survey . P < No. 2187; Tract “A” is sttuated on | Other bonds, stocks ecur " 98,950.00 4 i} | o ey the north shore of Jamestown Bay, | about 2 miles easterly from Sitka; | tract “B” is situated on Cannon Island and tract “G” is situated on | PFOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) . Pledged: / Against United States Government and deposits ... : Against State, county, and $ 385,700.00 postal savings % 88,000.00 containing 7.93 acres, and it is now 297,700.00 in the files of the U. S. Land | Office, Anchorage, Alaska. | Any and ali persons claiming ad- | |versely any of the above mentioned | land should file their adverse| claims in the local land office | ‘within the period of publication or / thirty days thereafter, or they will t E. McCLAIN, Cashier. |be barred by the provisions of the‘ CORRECT—Attest: W. G. SMITH,- GEO. A. PARKS, L. H. METZ- giatutes, | GEORGE A. LINGO, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1938. Register. J. B. BURFORD, Notary Public for Alaska. First publication, Sept. 7, 1938. My commission expires February 14, 1942.|Last publication, Nov. 2, 1938. municipal deposits rritory of Alaska, City of Juneau, ss:- 1, E. McClain, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly $ 385,700.00 |Raven Island, in Jamestown Bay, —— | room. He suggested it was because ' (Answers on Page Six) | they eat special kinds of food. - | JOHNSON, DREDGE MAN, | We have heard Der Fuehrer over| FLIES TO JUNEAU AND | the radio several times and can't THEN TO ATLIN AREA kick at his voice. Our German is Walter Johnson, well known Al- | strictly guidebook—"“Wir kommen aska mining dredge man, arrived| gerade von Washington” — (“we in Juneau from Fairbanks by PAA have just come from Washing- plane yesterday and flew to Atlin|ton”), but of course we haven't| today with Alex Holden. heard him say that. Others say his | Johnson expected to be in Atlin | diction is fair enough. Anyway, we for & day or so before returning tolenjoy hearing him as much as! Juneau and then going south. | hearing Senator Tydings, the con-| DEMAND SHEAFFERS More than a name--a new e § o Paeithe ++ Bae how the smooth Iatinum: covets ‘the Toside of Ahe Featner- touch pen peint chan- nel--for pesfect flow _ ‘contrel -and . instant,” writing. . ‘Get or give a LIFETIME for life- fong ' enjoyable ‘writ- i ing service. And, remember, SKRIP—the Successor to Ink—makes all pens writo better, AT LEADING STORES principle £ W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, lowa, U. 5. A S s e SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS On Sale in ’flw o BUTLER ~MAURO DRUG COMPANY “Your Rexall Store” Hollywood Sights And Sounds | By Robbim Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 12.—Short-short story: This dialogue comes from the American version of “Dawn Patrol,” an anti-war war picture. . . . Courtney (Errol Flynn): “And that comparison goes for the whole war, Donny—a big, noisy, rather silly game. Here we are —going at it hammer and tongs -and we don't really know why —or what it's all about. . . . And I'll bet you our friends over . there—the enemy--feel exactly the same way. . . . “Some day it will end—-just as suddenly as it started—and we'll all go home. . . . until some other bunch of monkeys sitting around a long table pushes us into another war. . ..” And this dialogue comes from the for-British-consumption version of the same scene: Courtney (Errol Flynn): “And that comparison goes for the whole war, Donny—a big noisy game—but if it hadn't been for the war, we wouldn't have had this flying corps coming along as it is. All of us here are pioneers—but it’s growing up, my boy. Our equipment’s improving evei day and we've the feeling they're behind us back home. . . . It makes us proud, doesn't it? . All through the centuries the instant old Britain’s in any kind of trouble, every kid—every lad—is up and at 'em just like you—ready to give 'em—give—to give it to them. . ..” That’s all. But will Flynn consent to the necessary war- glorifying in the British version? He's been obdurate thus far. A little moth disrupted shooting on the “Sweethearts” set the other day-—for three takes—and incidentally revealed that the WHY NOT ENJOY A REALLY DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER AT THE.NEWER—FINER PERCY'’S old African lion-hunter and adventurer, W. S. Van Dyke, is a-skeered of moths. It's a phobia of his—and another is high places. “Blackwell's Island”’—begun as just another movie—is being built up (under Mike Curtiz's direction) into something bigger— because John Garfield’s part in it wasn't enough after “Four Daughters.” The new crime wave—in the movies—has overreached itself. ... Crime School, Orime Is a Racket, They Made Me a Criminal, Crime and Crime and Crime (usually with the Dead End-Crime School Kids). . . . And Jackie Cooper celebrated his 16th birth- day as a “Gangster’s Boy.” Hollywood's going to be on ice in a big y this winter. Sonja Henie, of course, and Irene Dare, the child skater, and now “Fhe Ice Follies,” with the cast of that touring attraction of the same name. . . . The Trocadero puts in a floor show on ice. Some talk of Harold Lloyd's remaking his silent hits (“Grand- ma’s Boy,” “The Freshman,” “Speedy,” etc.) with a young comed- ian playing the roles—and that brings up Eddie Quillan, the boy Lloyd had in mind for that same purpose several years ago. “Dramatic School” # Luise Rainer’s first non-costume pic- ture since “Big City.” . . . In it the sideliners are witnesssing a close match between Rainer and Paulette Goddard for scene- stealing honors. . . . Goddard has some loud dialogue but Rainer, keen to the goings-on, is stealthily underplaying, making her the favorite in the betting.