The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1938. % : * 3 CAPITOL FILM | LuiseRainer Reconciled roMate Gopprafion s~ BARRYMORE 1S T WEYTI ENDING HERE 7 Sughtin Sale, FEATURED IN o oo e | THIS EVENING Christmas Seals ~ COMEDY HERE| e - v Coop er Plays Title T RU](‘ il\ ”I’he A(]\'(‘nlul‘(‘s | 'Pl(llv [llth‘ Things Are!*Truc Cc y:,(' ssion”” Ends | Adaptedor All Com- | Tomght at Coliseum of Mauo Polo’ | munications { Theatre Lovely Sigrid Gurie, who ma S ’ An appeal for widespread use of ( T 1 her screen debut as Princess Kuka- the double-barred cross tuberculosis' cf W h seals is made by the local commit- caree v at chin, Gary Cooper’s sweetheart, in tee in an effort to secure coope Release T “The Adventures of Marco Polo, United Artists tion to make a record for the c a- . ond 1 . b ending tonight at the Capitol Tt MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “DIVORCE OF LADY X" tre, had to learn how to shoot ar- munity. mast 1 ¥ i ——————————————————b | [OWS because Robert E. Sherwood | “Christmas Seals make a beauti- ' pr 1 t for ful decoration. Teamed with mil-' i c) ' ol bar |author of the screen play, wrote is to be a short business session and |into it a piece of business wherein ARE ACTIVE HERE ent | tance of Marco Polo by nearly hit- ———— ‘hursday afternoon at 1:30 1im with an arrow. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, a clock, Mrs Joe Kennedy will aching 500 men to be proficient special meeting of the Catholic hostess to members of the sewing archers in two weeks' time was one Daughters of America is scheduled group at her home on Franklin of the trangest of Hollywood’s ¢ to be held at the Parish Hall. There Street many strange gnments in this & = play lions of others they have made pos-, Fred MacMurray & sible a life-saving campaign that| more, ends tonight at t said T} has saved thousands c Harry Watson cha | Christmas Seals and use ount A pglum Gma Ferkel, Lynne Overman Porter Hall, Edgor Kennedy il A Weslay Ruggles Production Produced by Albert Lewin ALSO POPEYE THE SAILOR l It fell to the lot of Chester Seay one of America’s foremost arche 1 The job w doubly difficult be- : cause he had to teach his pupils— American cowboys, Indians and n caqueros—to handle the VITAPHONE MUSICAL 1 bows with which the FOX MOVIETONEWS itic hordes of Genghis Khan ! [l |. 3 Acacl v > TTI 7 . - S BB 7 TONIGHT vm Kublai Khan scourged the » stamp col- I ; earth seven and eight centuries ago. F) 1t . Seay, who is filmdom’s foremost Luise Rainer and Clifford Odets After purchasing Christmas|wi " bow and arrow man. earns & WViNg yappyy reconciled to her No. 1 boy friend and husband, Cliffora | (1% B P S ST 0 H by Sippling. DRI, NELEoEs Odets, playwright, Luise Rainer, Viennese screen actress, is pic- | ¢ them, sald Wr. Watsor e movie companies and then instruct- tured with Odets in New Yor! fter announcing the glad news to use immediately identifies buyers a married to the most ng actors how to use them. reporters. Miss Rainer, who said she was calling off her divorce being among those aiding in the ful man since George Wasl wst tuberculosis. The!ington. It was adapted from th AT suit which she filed in Hollywood last June, told newsmen: “Put it fi ! in the pappr that T lovd him. I want to announce it to the world. | Christr Seal is an opportunily famous French play, “Mon Crime J 2 PAS[UK WUUD BA(‘K In big headlines—I don't care how big.” to give health and happiness to by Louis Verneuil and Georges FROM EXECUTIVE — B. = PRSI N (_‘ers and to insure hmm:\' and | Berr. ity rue e e families against this dread disease.’ - .- S City League MFETING IN STATES VAGGI CLEARED BY || niTRs M e Kentucky spends nearly $750.000 s P H N Lode ani atlon noticed | net each year prosecuting felonious ' 25¢ e Returning home this moming on. GRAND JURY NOW for sale ;". L e Pl thonie ol A board the steamer Yukon, Pastor FACES NEW COUNT' % — _— it i SR iy i« - H. L. Wood, of the Seventh Day Ad- A boy baby Weighing 7 DOUN(ls @em——————— e ——————— this morn- FOR WIVES ONLY! starting at AT THE TRIANGLE Students 7:30 P.M. ventist Church, reports a SUCCESS=| a o (1ye bill in the Mike Vaggi | was born at 11 o'cl ful venture, although he was un- s, indictinent | g to d at the G B ) , 15¢ at the \ble to attend the executive meeting ;-‘n;i 'r‘v . lll\l w( n m’mlx:ll‘l ”il.“t]'r“fl\“fi M;ll')ll Jim at the Put a bug in your husband’s ear. Maybe he’s wonder- CLEANERS sturned by the s Grand Jme ospita . . 4 SRy 1t Battle Creek, Mich.. for which the “,hln’ i ‘H_‘““ ‘:VI, ‘1”. e HH““\ E ing and wondering what to get you for Christmas 2 & had been planned for B S AR R e g LR, g and doesn’t realize tha /O Wi g or have ngh School Gymnctsmm trip had been planne The charge of assault with a dan Ais smsspency opssption was per- ze that you would rather have a Phone 507 Upon arriving i Al gerous weapon which had bect Gl ormed upon twelve-year-old Daro- KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR stricken, and spent B y Pastor Wood against V was dismissed in|¢pe Martin last night at the Gov- J i 3 . Use 6th Street Entrance ONLY ‘HHl of recuperating in piodoc Gour the result of the oo o I““‘“IM R BB | than ';‘m._\'th‘mg else. l_h'lp 'h_ml out with a little 5 Battle Cr Sanitarium. jury’s findings and this morning a | ¥ Sid t tip. This Christmas thinkin’ is pretty tough on the “The meeting in Walla Walla, of misdemeanor ¢l e was filed % § men folks ! FIREMEN vs. KRAUSE he Exepitive Board of the North| el % tw 1n Comatselonars | Decbett Dugaqus was a medical s [ Pacific Unh,H. of which Alaska 1S|Cour, alleging disorderly conduct ""Iil""'ih”"]'.”“"'4'”.:,!,',',“(;:'(\“'”"(’:":f.'.':w]:;";,; : ALASKA-JUNEAU vs. HENNING member, was postponed o Weeks| o0 aisturbing ihe. ponce. Voggl,| D, his moening : & AHLERS CO 2 "'“‘"“"”“ to Pastor Wood.!, juneau land is reported to| Nortn Coast (] Attending the meeting last Monday Rl R N & Yerant 1 e | Third and Franklin Streets — PHONE ‘ have them cleaned often N and Tuesday, the Pastor stated that one of his house Today's News Toasy—emonre. || _Third and Franklin Streets ——————"THONE 31 _J] —iheyn mer longset ¥ 2 : A new field evangelist is also to be By Robbin Coons sent to Alaska in the near future BACK IN TOWN his exact location being, as yet : £ HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 29 tie, fo, fum undetermined Jim Freeburn, Superintendent of There’s blood in the air. More blood than there was a few Enroute home, Pastor Wood dis- the Chichagof mine, arrived in Ju- AN 0PEN LETTER' weeks ago, and that was enough. In the air of “Dodge embarked at Ketchikan, where he neau on the Yukon this morning L ] % | enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday, |after a brief business trip to San City”—as Dodge City was in 1872—there would have to be blood. after which he boarded the Yukon | Francisco in connection with mine A FEw FACTS REGARDING THE COMING MINE ELECTION Dodge City, Kas., in those frontier days was no place for shy for Juneau where he will remain | business and sensitive souls to live. vill fly out to the mine some- for the winter months He i Some realization of this must have gone into the script - -o e time within the next day or so. He ——— There were some real nice shootin’s. John Litel, playing a Women workers are losing ground | is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel small-time cattle operator rash enough to challenge Boss Sur- as compositors, linotypers and type- - > -, % ™ i ¥ i rett (Brice Cabol) in Surrett’s own bar, was golng to get Satture: Today's News Toouy—Empire. Every man, woman and child residing in Juneau, whether employed in the Alaska Juneau mine, in business ool, is vitally interested in the outcome of the election to be held for the purpose of designating a or going to sc! bargaining agency among the employees of the A. J. mine. The election of such bargaining agency is a good thing; good for the men and good for the employer, for it gives certainty and responsibility to both employer and employee. plugged by Surrett’s henchman Yancey (Victor Jory). Russell Simpson, as a cattle-buyer, was to be zinged by Ward Bond, as one of Surrett's gang. Jory was going to “get” Frank McHugh, the budget for Alaska had been vot- (T ed upon, with an additional $3,000 H°I|ywo°d blglltj' Afld Soundjl e T s i e ety JIM FREEBURN L who plays the country editor who fights, in print, for law and | he t i } i siness men of the town are vitc interested for the reason that their cor o T O A R AU S OPL G HadlAnd's Trothe). et potie b1 The b.usmu.s men wn are vitally interested .hr h hei .mmu d welfare depends upon stable %0 be UL 5 SolMisst. by hero Eirol Fijnn. And there was [ conditions at the mine. A sirike or shut down would mex only disaster to the men of the mine whose going to be plenty of other shooting besides. i families are dependent upon their wages and of wh 1 buying their own homes, but also to the But there've been some changes. Story conferences with [/ business n of the town who without the A. J. payroll would be in a s n, indeed. Robert Buckner, the scenarist, Robert Lord, the associate pro- | ducer, Michael Curtiz, the director, and others taking part. The hearing held on September 15, 1938 before a representa | hCurciz is a cinematic blood-lover. He is of the “stark” 1 | the fact that there are approximately as many non-union 1 d mber of school of direction. Realism, action, force. He wants things e o ; i B o % 2 done up brown—reddish brown. Fire and gun-fire. With Mike S The delicate flavor of Schilling pure = : 4 :m(.m men employed. The Wc;qnekr Acl.provldes that ‘v}:hr)‘ Ty 5 vola: la e rreeeeess e Vanilla—so good in many desserts % eslgr?c‘te a cerfain \n:.mn as the bargai v.. g agency, the - ‘ x.‘ ; A r 15 such ! Al oo g f o bargaining agency. There are some conilics in the decisions of the N s a majority fuis? ze5 i i neither bakes _nor e o of all employees or a majority of those who have voted favoring one union as bargaining agent. In at least one EVERY EvENmG You use so little, it pays to use the > > case where 10,000 men were employed, one union was certified as the bargaining agent by the N. L. R. B. altho only best! Good cooks know it costs ne Tasr 1§ a few more than 3,000 voted in favor of that particular pnion. It would seer fore, that the safest vote to cast g i more for the dependable quality of | . would be one favoring the union which, while protecting the interests of the emplc would at t me time favor % a11s . | eace mon ethods for the settlement of labo ems. | you can enjoy a different, Schilling pure Vanilla. peaceful and har ious m s © st or problems. a better dinner at * The history of the C. I. O. has been one of strife and turmoil, of questionable and unlawful methods, of radical- b ism and in many cases Un-American activities. The sit down strike is a purely C. I. O. measure. The Dies Committee pi i, l L4 Schilling Cinnamon and investigating communistic activities in America for the United States Congress has found that the Workers Alliance, 9 Nutmeg, like all other | a C. 1. O. subsidiary, is organized and controlled by the Communistic party; while on the other hand the A. F. L. l lew Schilling Spices, are pure g Ce! has made mistakes, yet has stood for Americanism and for rule by law, not mob violence. It is pledged against - . and dcl’c'fd‘blc‘r“h n communism and sabotage. The A. F. an old established labor organization, having been established and oper- spicy, l;‘S'I;"}; g‘)"dnfss'_ 7 ating for nearly 60 years. The A. F. L. has brought to the American working man the highest conditions of pay eligl agrant? e . 1 e D el o——l delightfully fragr: and working conditions which can be found any place in the world. It is an American institution for the workmen sitting in on the story conferences, there were some changes ol America, in all branches of industry. made. | | [ On the other hand C. I. O. is a new organization only three years of age. Its methods of operation are Un- 2 Some of these may not have been Mike's ideas—entirely ! American, radical and troublesome. In its short life it has not produced one constructive plan or result for the but the climax was. That's when Flynn and his pal, Alan Hale, ~ 2 workingmar together with Olivia, will be trapped inside a flaming early ur oa snginon, type Santa Fe train. The villains who besieged them there, and 3 ) As one member of the C. I. O. union said the other day, "l was out of a job for two years and nearly lost my knocked down the kerosene lamp, will get theirs when the trio gocar ¥ S et uinute; of couitae ... Jacket, Bolero 2 | tomo and was, for more than a yoar after 1 got back on the pay roll, paying up old debls caused by the strike Other changes: 74 and I don't want any more of it. MY VOTE GOES FOR THE A. F. L. Jory still shoots McHugh in the back, but before this there or Scarf . . . ® : ; s i L Al S LA A ks ik vote for certification of the A. F. L. as the bargaining agent of the employees of the Alaska Junedu Golc is a scene in which Jory horsewhips the poor editor. ’ ; A vote 1 tificati f the A. F. 1 the | t of tt { the Al J Gold Tim Holt's death, previously comparatively peaceful by gun- choose yours from the 2 Mine is a vole for your homes, your town, your job and your family. Let us keep the radicals and racketeers out shot,- how comes more spectacularly—and you might say un- largest selection in the o : of Alaska and particularly out of Juneau. 4 comfortably—with the lad getting trampled under the hoofs of north . . . 7 I A stampeding cattle. VOTE FOR YOUR OWN BEST INTERESTS. MINK—SEAL 3 7 A There’s a lynching party for Alan Hale—with Flynn rescuing SQUIRREL i 4 / R his partrier at the moment of his most acute throat trouble. WEASEL < VOTE A. F. OF L. There’s another deft bit of carnage in the planned demise MUSKRAT of Bobs Watson, the boy actor, who will be dragged to his end CARACUL s 0 FEDERAL LABOR UNION 21,001, by a team of horses stampeded by the barking guns of the FOX SCARFS 4 ’ Cabot-Jory gang. If these be signs and portents, “Dodge City” will out-shoot, 7 _ 4 dist-dfugs iogihorsehep; out-tampede and:oui It SERETR other Ch as. Gold 1 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS B-462. current westerns put together—and Director Curtiz, an enthus- O atel,', 7 7 % iastic gent, will be in glory. So far, happily, the others concerned have kept it a secret & CO. that, at the time of the story, there Were still scalp-collecting Indians in the vicinity of Dodge City. -But Mike ¢an read, and .. there is'yet time. . . . Fee, fi, fo, fum! 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