The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1938, Page 3

FIRST SHOW 7:30 P. M. SECOND SHOW 9:30 P. M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DI TONIGHT ONLY : THEATRE ] SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU JUNEAU SKi CLUB PRESENTS TONIGHT ONLY “THE SKI CHASE” LENI _FEATURING RIEFENSTAHL and HANNES SCHNEIDER For Unafiullera!ed Thrills—SEE THIS! SHORTS SATURDAY 2 The Yodelin’ Kid BOSCOE IN BAGDAD—WHAT DO FEATURES SHORTS YOU THINK—NEWS MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE o R 100 M P4 o d NLY: GENE AUTRY in “"YODELIN' KID FROM PINE RIDGE" Presion Foster in | Families in Need Arefo Be Given Aid Cheer Boxes Are Sought by Salvation Army— How o Help Do you want to help a needy fam- ily have a good Christmas dinner, especially a family where there arc children? There is an opportunity offered right now—and how . | Capt. Stanley kson, of the| ation Army s he has been asked during the p: few days if any help is wanted by the Army in the Christmas cheer program, sev- eral persons declaring they wante to have the name of some worthy family so they could make up a box of food “Yes, we need all the can ge id Capt. Jackson. are those who will be mighty giad to receive a little extra at Christ- mas time, especially families where there are children. Several Way “There are several s those de- siring may help in this worthy cause. A box of food, with such commodi- ties as good toward a Christmas dinner would certainly heip. This box may be for a small, medium or large family. There are families. perhaps, who shrink from the pub-' licity of having their names known | that they are in need of assistancé Therefore the boxes may be sent to the Army, or we- will call for them and all may be sure they will cer- tainly be delivered to the right fam- ily before Christmas. One can other- | wise aid by giving the Army an or- der on a grocery store to a stated | amount, or checks may be sent, just as one sees fit, if a box is not sent. All Work Together . “There are lodges, churches 1nd many individuals looking after those who require food remembrances on‘ Christmas, but T believe we have a | different Hst, especially among new- | comers. I intend to call a special meeting of the charitable agencie Rub baby’s_back, chest, and throat with Vicks VapoRub and tuck him deep into bed. What a comfort to know that VapoRub goes to work right away to relieve misery of his cold without dodxu' '—without risk of stom- 'h upsets, And what a com{ort w know that_long after restful sleep comes, VapoRub will still be working—two_ways at once— direct through the skin like a direct; {g the irri- nu'll flnt 360P Lowers "Liberal” ‘DOUBLE DANGER and Tim Tyler's Luck largest state, as meas- sidential votes, and | econd was the campaign mana- for Tom Dewcy in the N governorship race. Dewey beaten but by such a narrow that he still stacks up or!a major hope of the party in 1940, And if Dewey is chosen could keep Simpson out of the na- tional chairmanship - the in he | sent ured a check it should in the | ger pro- K margin and e to who check our before Christma of the deserving ones are being remembered be. But a box, order ox meantime, will further sram Capt. Stanley may the Salvation Army heg by phoning him at 254 B ee al pre 2t as reached idquarters nothing Voice; Analyzes Gains (Continuea trum Page One) COMING of MISS FAULKNE Jean Faulkner, daughter wind Mrs. H. L ng aboard the Princess Norah graduated from Stanford Unive ty and lately has been attending busin chool in San Francisco. Mother knows ~) best! Mr publicanism is the infiux of yount ith membe wh yet céverawed by the elder membe party = connections predating Hoover era. Bub so perverse i own disposition that we checked the list to learn just how many of the old horses were still helping to pull the plow. It develops that about a third of the executive committee and a third of the 90-odd members on the larger membership of the na- ticnal committee can be pointed t as representing the “solid con- servative” elements which bal- lasted the party for many a year. In actual membership re are far more gray-heads than juniors but is no exact measure of liberal tendencies. not with the our age STANDOUT interest well without SIMPSON A Nevertheless the the ccmmittee as as hinges about the fledgling mem- bel particularly about Kenneth Cimpson of New York. Red-haired and redder moustached, he was the big show at the national committee | session. When the meeting broke ! up, reporters rushed first to him for a 10-minute questioning while national chairman Hamilton, the party spokesman, was left so con- spicuously alone that a half dozen observers were moved to comment on it. Hamilton's turn came later, of course, Simpson, at 43, is the juniorest of juniors in length of service on the committee but his position bulks larger than perhaps any other member. t off, he repre- A wise cake maker takes no chances. She insists on FiNe-Spun, that remarkable cake flour milled by FistEer's from special wheats by the distinctive Fine-Spun process. You can't buy a better cake flour than Fine-Srun, yet you pay no premium for it. At grocers in the 2-Ib. Handysack. within ne 'C AKE FLOUR FOREST WOOD CUT BY LOCAL UNEMPLOYED NOW OFFERED FOR SALE $7.50 Per Cord (3 ricks) delivered and cut in lengths to your order. WO0OD IS MIXED DRY AND GREEN ALL RETURNS FROM SALE OF W00D GO TO UNEMPLOYED MEN WHOCUTIT. Phone Your Order—327 Republican | iCa16.1958 New Judge CAPITOL FEATURE | IS SPONSORED BY JUNEAU SKI CLUB. "Ski Chase”” Seen on Capi-| fol Screen for To- night Only Sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club, |and featured at the Capitol Theatre |is ‘Ski Chasc picture which lafter a year's by the club | to secure, will have local premier | the Capitol T playing to- ht only Film: in Austria beginning and in a fast action er or at healre, ni the picture has riotously comic snabl ki resort and the its ending \ plot of bres ly-film is and the famous whose career was ien Hit- neider forever Austria ssed a 1d as well throughout the Schne was de ANZeLous el e W e ed, and has never been seen agaiy. The two comec are said to steal the show from the two famous stars, as well as th instructors who are used for purpose of displaying the perfe of the berg techniqu ently ended rched into he po Jewish Mvnui a Gilda Richmond rs (abeve), of Beston, has been neminated by Gov. Charles Hurley, o Massachusetts, as justice of the Ayer dis- . Walters, mother {he youngest woman atterney ever ‘te win a decision befere the Suprem® Court trace of a's being use ) P in skiing - TRAPPERS P1EAD GUILTY RESULT OF s BENSON ROUNDUP i scciion throughout Southeast at Sitka last night radio advices received by etary of No further pa \hout 60, oldtimer well know Alaska,_dic lin Wood o M by have Trappers Akers and of five men arrested Minc tistrict Asrent the wild pleaded MecGrath pre-season and possession of contra- marten, according to a mes- humina h i Jack guilty 1 trappin {band | Benson Yy Hill, for the pa operatéd the gasbos en and the Goddard Hot Springs resor to the Alaska Game Co It is not known whether he |sion today m Benson. Ak was{any viving relatives, at least nor fined $200 and iven 60 days are known he He had beer {Jail and Woods was fined $50.and EJi for almost two score years |given six months latter bein; 2 Isuspended due to his advanced age Jim Sillib and Archie Hols! { previous been convicted |sentenced the i Dr. Marcia Hays on had and Bob Stone, the Benson ‘lnw Officer F | The men wer roundup | the wilderr nchumina reported to Execu- ank Dulresne. apprehended in al violator betw Hays, Direr Child Health, Territorial Buil led south th North Coa ion trip. holida Dr. Marcia tor ¢ Maternal offices in the ing in this morning for a two week Dr. Hays wil isiting 1 het Francisco. wd plan: v Year re in and Lake Park of reported rea n new city, so on the st nd McKinley - - oo et ERICH BOUND SOUTH Hellerich, re rival from Nome, is the ent plane ar- a passenger for aboard the North Coast nt to return he ates CAL ' 1C WEEKLY COMMEN1 “A Newspaper Within a FRIENDLY STORE. 1938 FLUFFO Vegetable Shortening 2 1bs. 2%¢ FRIDAY, DEC. APRON GIVEN FREE with purchase of 1 bottle PRIM GIRL LOTION 35¢ JAP ORANGES $1.10 box Visit Our Gift Depariment for TOYS—NOVELTIES TREE TRIMMINGS—etc. Sireich Your Budge! ON BUTTER | Let us tell you how to make 2 POUNDS OF BUTTER FROM 1 Specialist: “Could you pay for an operation if I thought one was necessary?” Patient: “Would you find one necessary if 1 could not pay for SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. for 25¢ LETTUCE, head 10c Hot House Tomatoes Pound 25¢ CRANGES 2 doz. for 43¢ “ist, e PARSNIPS, 3 Ihs. 25 e’ Sandy was taking his friend for a ride in his Austin. All of sudden it grew very dark and the friend asked what was the matter, a We're toll be quiet. crossing a DEAD AT SiTiA Sitka oan b w e mal 0 wout 1 Vacation fo Stales Garnick's Chats Newspaper” "BLONDES AT WORK' NEW TORCHY BLANF FILM OPENING "Gunsmoke Trail” Is Sec- ond Feature at Coli- seum Tonight or Blanc wter who ha the fans Farrell be on girl been made Torchy famou porter char famous Glenda tonight eum Ti Blonde this fourth posed series MacLane a Torchy’s boy ant Steve Mc There’s a murde cour Torchy i all the the jur ages to make petitors look pre too. There's a fun fast action, as well as Torchy's f 1 of fast-talking, wise- dialogue. in the last of Glenda and Barton may enter state of matrimony but they don’ do it this time. As in the previous pictur just they are starting out to license, another newspaper story pops up and she to go and cover it and I tective flat Second feature, “Gunsmoke features Jack Randall venturous wanderer, and Stanley who is seen as the of is the victim of an enormous " - oo R’Euu The Pan American clipper ship which arrived here yeste ay morn- ing from Seattle on the first of @ L of winter trial flights in James Mattis and film the screen of Work niu of sis ain has riend the 1d in Burly the pro- Bartor olice th paper verdic h d of mnd (¢ pot my o to man coop e proc €ss. lot of an the se as big ha ave th Trail, an a Louis irl who indle ;l’l‘ 34 H 'W'\!‘fi‘” t. with Jerry e an > of M HOLEPROOF ts HOSIERY Family Shoe | Store THRII'TY 00D NE WS NDLY STORE S | Winesap Apples Large—Fancy $1.95 hox Cake Decorations DANCING DOLLS ROSEBUDS—etc. 20 pkg. “I called on Mabel last nigh{ and I was hardly inside the door before her mother asked me about my intentions.” “That must have been embar- rassing.” “Yes, Mabel But the worst of it was alled from upstairs and ‘That isn’t the one, Moth- er! MACARONI 4 lbs. 25¢ SPAGHETTI 4 Ibs. 25¢ HEAD RICE 4 Ibs. 25¢ GARNICK’S GROCERY PHONE 174 PHONE 174 return flight spend the night continue ing STARTS TONIGHT I-HIT PROGRAM {W.D.GROSS w's Greatest Show Value ] wv 4 See Torchy Blane almost cop a killer kill’ a coppet! . .almost with GLENDA FARRELL BARTON MACLANE Tom Kennedy + Rosella Towne + Donald Briggs KIDDIES PUPEYL MATINEE 1:00 P. M.—TOMORROW/ CANDY - CARTOON PRIZZS at the controls, left on its fice of the Public Welfare Depart- this morning at 11:30. ment, and has been vacationing in expected the clipper would the south for the past few weeks. in Ketchikan and -es on south tomorrow morn- It was Miss Corinne Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, is MISS MOLVER SAI a passenger returning to Juneau on the motorship Northland, which sailed from Seattle this morning Miss Duncan has been vacationing in the States for the past several weeks. Miss Rondi Molver u this morning on the motor- md from attle. Miss n employee in the of- sailed for e m———_ Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., “The Great Man Votes, “The Great Man Votes Hollywood ought Bette with husband Harmon Dec. 16.—John Barrymore, the star of didn't. . He was too busy starring in Never has voted in his life, besides. Lo quit kidding itself about these “trial Davis's was latest to go the way of all such, asking the divorce. . Why this departure from the conventional design for parting? Why “Ham” instead of Bette? “Because HE said Bette, shortly. . And more and more up that the marriage-plus when it's the wife that has eparation: wants the divorce,” the evidence piles idea doesn’t. work the famg. . All of it, I mean, “Ziegfeld Girls” are being heard from—and loudly—now that a movie called “Ziegfeld Girl” is under way. . And if you've won-~ dered why so many women claim to be Ziegfeld Girls, then William Anthony MeGuire has the answer: Bill, who is preparing the movie script, figures that at least 250,000 girls over the country can call themselves that . And he how: Ziegfeld produced four or five Broadway musical shows rar betwen 1907 and 1932, with 75 to 150 girls in each show . Add to these one or two road companies, with more girls, for most of these shows, and then add the daughters of all these girls, and—well, by my figures you'd get only 50 al most But McGuire probably expects all Ziegfeld girls to have five daughters, like Eddie Cantor, which put the total over 250,000, career especially a 56,2 Aviator Marion McKeen, pilot and technical assistant on “Tailspin,” has taught many movie people to fly—and says they make good students “because they have open, receptive minds.” s his best pupil is Henry King, the director, and his most. kalz-~.~ is probably Charles Farrell, who took over the controls of e e e before you buy— see our windows; you'll find them chock full of a wide variety of the most delicious sorts of christinas candies PERCY’S ) a ship after only four hours of instruction and began to do things that added quite a few gray hairs to McKeen's crop. Romance travels a rocky road in Hollywood — and so do romantic relics. . . . In the heyday of their devotion, Joan Craw- ford presented Doug Fairbanks, Jr., with a private portable dress- ing room. . .. After their marriage cracked, Doug forgot about it— and after a while Paul Muni bought it, meved it. to his valley “ranch” and transformed it into a combination study and make- up room Joan’s sentimental gift is the place where Muni tries on beards—or did until he leased the.house and moved oceanward: Bob Hope's face ¢irreverent as it may seem of me) always makes me think of the Man in the Moon—in profile, Herbert Wileox, the British producer, is here with Star Anna Neagle, talking up a proposed English-American movie, the cast to star Hollywood and English names, the film to e shot p.my here, partly in England. Irene Dunne figures it cost her $300,000 to wait.for Leo l(x,s Carey as her director in “Love Affair, . Meaning she turned down that much in movie jobs until McCarey and a story came along. Joan Blondell and Claudette Colbert did their Christmas shop- ping early. . Joan Crawford thinks Christmas cards are a waste of money, donates sum to charity instead. . . . Norma Shearer wires hers. . . . And Shirley Temple's artistic presentation of Santa Claus—o6n the movie relief fund card—looks like the colony’s best seller this year.