The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1938, Page 3

STARTING TONIGHT . ~ . ——ee Brilliant! Sparkling! Enchanting! PATHE NEWS and DECATHLON CHAMP ’ 1t ora Du [ { » ' ] 1| ' N § { \ ' ’ ) Duke Sponsors Orphan JUST 300,000,000,000 EAD, England—The ered Cyril Day, 10, in high t orphanage here. The boy’s 1938, s 1 after a fall while de e to Needham Market, Suf- i Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 30 rr'YUlI can look for a mighty, if belated, exploitation campz on the film “Kentucky.” P was can béfore anybody at 20th-Century discov- ered it. Mr. D. Zanuck nong others, sat up with a start at its first private showing, which might seem strange when you con- sider that Mr. Z. knows what's going on around his lot. If “Kentucky”—shot in color to bolster the box-office that does not lie too heavily in Loretta Young and Richard Greene s good as they think, it'll still not be as weird a surprise wood has known. ovie dark horse it still “One Night of Love,” » Columbia. So ba the studio thought, abandoned it in mid-field. It was com- on the good-mone fter-bad theory and with apologies, in privacy of the studio pro- nd then another. Bolstered by com- subjected to “sneak” preview—and made that they practi pleted, grudgingl. shown hesitantly jetcion room, to first o pliments, the filw history. -SOM MUCH-ADO-ABOUT: HING: Driven off location by continued rain when as needed, the “Stand Up and company produced a foot of snow—cold and wet—in three hours on a sunny California day. Into the maw of the “snow machine” went 165 tons of ice. From a flexible tube at the other end was spewed—on scenery, trees, rocks—a genuine snowfall At 9 a.m. Robert Taylor entered the scene, crouched behind the wreckage of a covered wagon, and with melting snow ickling from wagontop to his neck, he and his six-shooter ted the ambush of Villain Ch Bickford. All morning they 10W I'T°S MADE FRESH —Every Day ern, most sanitary way—it's rich, it creamy and it’s made in the flavors you like. Special orders for parties are readily filled with PERCY’S Ice Cream § —— shot, and Taylor got wetter and weiter At noon the shots were finished. So was the snow. But the honor of Metro was & gypsum snow would not have ma aved. Ordinary cornflake and hed the location stuff, MUCH-ADO-ABOUT-SOMETHING - MAYBE: The “Hotel Imperial” set, a muddy street in a Polish town just after the war, was a beehive—with only three or four bees. It was fascinating. Two workmen in hip-boots stood in the muddy street, spading up mud, while a third with a hose sprayed the mud to make it muddier. Occasionally a third spader tepped from the sidelines, joined the group, and spaded. They worked assiduously, with strict attention to duty. At half an hour’s end, the muddy street was still—muddy. It looked exactly as it had looked when work began. But the director, Robert Florey—a tall young man in bright blue cover- alls with a pocket on the knee—seemed happier. So did the men. Sonja Henie's mamma would just as soon have Sonja quit picture—hbecause they're too hard work for her little girl . . . Fred Astaire’s current film is probably his last for RED. . .. Sam Pokrass, on quick order from Director Gregory Ratoff, composed “Drink From the Cup of Tomorrow” in 15 minutes. . With Walter Bullock’s lyrics the song was sung and re- corded by Warner Baxter three hours later. . . . For “Wife, Hus- band & Friend,” in which Cesar Romero says he plays the “&.”.. SACRAMENTG, Cal.— American notorists probably will drive a new of 300 billion miles in | dies by Dr. L. 1. Hewes of | the Bureau of Public Roads show.| ting his store to welcome the|He says the use of highways has 73 per cent in the last THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1938. MERLEOBERON = Win $6.754 Daily Double MORRIS-LANE | his country estate for the weekend. ‘Th(-:-c the hoax is exposed and; NEw CHARGES FILED NEW TEAH IN COMEDY HE ai i STARS IN GAY COMEDY HERE “The Divorce of Lady X, in Technicolor, Opens | at Capitol Tonight i *“Love, Honor and Behave™ Opens at Coliseum Theatre Tonight ; comedy Several delightful surprises await| you at the Capitol Theatre tonight, | where Alexander Korda's merry | technicolor comedy, “The Divorce of | Lady X,” has its local premier The story opens with a charity ball in a fashionable Park Lane Ho- | tel and a dense fog prevents the guests from leaving, there are no| accommodations to be had. so they | curl up on divans and chairs in the lobby or any place they can find | room | But one beautiful young guest,| Miss Oberon, of course, refuses to > no for an answer and boldly invades the suite of a very tire and very handsome young law. (Laurence Olivier), and demands to| be put up. She impudently puts him | will open YouR reme in which he |of the most romantic and d out of his own bed, steals his paja- | jful pairs the sereen mas, his book, his breakfs | The story, base \ morning and vanishes, leaving him | { Vincent Bene I very much perplexed and very {Post story, “F b much in love with this charming in- Nice,” deal truder whom he knows only as hood sweethea who grow “Lady X.” | i an atmosphere of divorce During the morning, one Lord | Mrs. Robert E. Dwyer and Helen O'Brien {marry and that's when Mere (Ralph Richardson) calls on| For $2, Mrs. Robert E. Dwyer, left, and Helen O'Brien, of Washin starts, but they overcom i Olivier to institute divorce pro-| ton, D. C, won $6, vie, Md., race track, the second larg- | liculties i ) ceedings. From his outline of the| est daily double payoff in American turf history. The women said |of the hich case, Olivier reaches the discom- | they liked the numbers and knew nothing about horses!, aid to be a fort'ng but inaccurate conclusion |_ 2 |Wayne and F {both emerge that Merle is Lady Mere and that 4 ; Y Enumclaw, Wash., is a graduate of 'prang new . he himself is the unidentified co-| respondent. Merle leads him a'saturda weddl“ ‘Lht* Juneau High School and is well| | [ known in this city. F merry chase and lets him go on| J g | | Mr. Hildinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. | chell. Barbara (¢ believing what he will until she| p H | ; B ; and Lady Mere (Binnie Barnes), ur M'ss c m“z Willlam Hidinger, of Ohehsl Moor fget by sccldakt And Jeile’ cons § |Wash, has been a resident of Ju- f the hoax. The angry hus-| | neau for many years and is also|, . . ; band is taken into the joke and| I HIIdI“ er well known here. kner, lets Merle invite Olivier down to | e T {Lawrence Kimble | ! tion Company, James Larson, C. W Olivier leaves in a huff, after de-| wMiss Elsie Schmitz will become, JN LABOR DISPUTE |wright ana wi Mar m nouncing Merle for making game|inc bride of Lloyd Hildinger at a o ; of him. Heartbroken, she pursues quiet mony to be performed by BY FEDERAL UN[ON];J him, and persuades him to MaITy|(he Rev. John A. Glasse, Saturday her and all ends happily { evening in the Northern Light Pres- | charles Hardy, Secretary of In- / The 4 is being ons 7 and 8 and Sl | byterian Church manse. dustrial Union 882 announced d 3 of th 3 of t Himalaya is a range of moun-| Miss Mary Rhodes will attend the today that his union is fili agner Act, Hardy said. T1 tains between India and Tibet. Its|bride, while Art Nelson is to act| charges with the regional office of | tions deal with the loftiest peak is Mount Everest, 29.- |as best man for the groom of the National Labor Relations!employees of self-or 002 feet, the highest known peak| Miss Schmitz, the daughter of Board in Seattle against Hans Berg,|draw a line between ¢ The Hardy in the world. |Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz, of | Al Dishaw, A. W. Quist Construc- | employee. e C———i o S . O U 3 O B ST EMPLOYEES OF THE A. J. The American Federation of Labor Unions represented in the Alaska Juneau mine are regularly chartered International Unions. The membership cards of these Unions are recognized throughout the United States by other local A. F. unions of the same craft or industry. A Federal Labor Union card, endorsed the branch of work done by the member, admits that member to transfer to & Union which covers his particular type of work, wherever he may go in United States. A man carrying a card from any A.F.L. local at the AJ. can transfer to any 1 mine where there is a craft union covering his type of work or where there is a Fe eral Labor Union. All industries, including mining, are represented in the rolls A.F.L. unions. v The A.F.L. Unions among the employees of the A.J. work together in all matters which pertain to the welfare of the entire body of employees. Each individual union takes care of its particular problem BUT no one union can cause any dif- ficulty in its one department which will definitely affect the welfare of the entire group of employees. The policy of all A.J. unions in all matters of dispute with Management is one of arbitration and not force. This policy is set forth in the Constitutions of the var ious International Unions and is enforced by the International Officers. The man who belongs to neither A.F.L. nor C.LO. has no interest in the juris dictional disputes between the two unions. But if one of the unions is to be chosen as the bargaining agent in his place of employment, then the election of such agent is to his interest. He must decide which union will best serve the interests of himself, his home and his family. Which union has best served the working man through the past years. Look to the national and local leadership of AF.L. and C.LO., their re- spective policies and their accomplishments. C.1.O., of radical tendencies; A.F.L., standing for Americanism and settling its disputes in the American way by arbi- tration without recourse to unlawful means or violence. : It is the duty and privilege of the non-union employee of the A. J. to vote af the election to be held December 2, 1938, under the direction of the National Labor Relations Board, which election is to decide the bargaining agent for the em ployees of the A. . Decide which union, when taken from all sides will best serve yourself, your home and your family. Then VOTE A. F. L. FEDERAL LABOR UNION 21,000, INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATITION OF MACHINISTS 514, INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS B-462. (Paid advertisement) ™ et e e e S e e et ettt . S 51 P T ———————————— I | | CLEARS STUFFY Helps Prevent the Development| =y e ——— P AIY B y £ e t | B vl > (a1 41 STUCK HER NECK OUT Kaf il ( | } | MARTHA! TRIANGLE ba CLEANERS vl Phone 507 gt v 1 | “have them c! NOW, y to rel ad ¢ |V ol Just put a fe ! 3 ... Jacket, Bolero or Scoff . . . choose yours from the Tar selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein <& & Co. k- Open Saturday Evenings