The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1938 ~ POLLY AND HER PALS : ; i By CLIFF STERRETT 'SCHOOL PATROL FORREST FAMILY T0 TH' WIMMEN FOLKS 1S OUT, UTZIK, I HOPES YUH LIKES 'EM, SURE.BUT AFTER CLEANIN' 'EM S'I'AR'I'ED TODAY MA EHOME IN JUNEA“ h / E » AN' AUNT SUSIE SAID T YUH SEE AUNT SUSIE q OUT, THEY WUZN'T P’\JUTH\N o | 1 A. Forrest tect for the NsifiO\JULDSSER\/E YUH M TOL' ME .YUH FRIES 'EM LEFT T' FRY BUT o e S : wnH 19 MEN \ headquarters on the Mount Me- JE LIKE RSH WHEN IisSLT SER E\OW4 r > L] Kinley t} ! after several week: 1 g i Peninsula in 2 . H cennection with F st Service re< Capital City Sees First of | creationai plans and tn Anchoraga [+ where he handled the plans for the Such Forces in Atchbtdre ARIbeRL ¢ 2 Mrs. Forrest and their three child- Territory sen avrived of" {16/ Bivatipt 0Nl Portland, Ore, this afternoon and the family will make their home in u. They formerly lived in Portland. Nineteen scnootboy — patrolmen took over school children protection at dangerous reet. crossings today in Juneau for ‘the first time such a plan has been applied in the Ter- B T THT ritory of Alask TURKEY SHOOT This * hest North Schoolboy Elks Hall, Wednesday, 9 pmy Patrol, ast in North America, Public invited was organized by Chief of Police Dan Ralston, the Elks Safety Com- accomplished without | mittee, and school officials, each lad ¢ | | I | demonstrating to the legislators of | have been VUI-IURE a 2 vide the nec funds for hospi- Christmas Seals badge that gives him lizense to re- | talization and direct relief I believe that a few years will| port jaywalkers and erra automo- | about the same position as the con- States in the caring for of tubercu- —And there is no doubting ’ w o N TUBER(ULOS!S tinental United States was thirty lcsis cas thority. It's there in the ba ON ElKS pJNS AT BRUNS 'CK et el il years ago in that tuberculosis is Cross Section Statistics der which the youthful “cops” were v ":‘“1 l"'l"]‘;:""“":l"}“‘;‘"h:’l;‘l'\‘:{"}R’i‘\t causinz about 22 percent of the total| “We have very accurate statistics sworn in before City Magistrate tou € vill 2 e ansas 1 2 sec d P B E ” " i ~abbies again won g . 5 & and out-ranks any other on tuberculosis of a cross-section of Lucas, and it is more than Vulture Bob Duckworth rolled 598 | Broadway Cabl 8 ity, March 13-18, the N.C.A.A. news c f H | h Sl r o e % 5 s e for honors at the Elks rolling in|Brunswick Commercial League punetin announc ommissioner of Health, aisease as the cause of death. Real- the population of Alaska. having apparent in natfy uniform R it et Tk ittt | 208 at, taking two games| g . Olsen of Ohio State is ar . izing that our immediats health made clinical examinations and x-| The uniforms, belts, ba and P it 7 el S an i et et s S e e R hRAred | R B Dr. counfll' Te”S ()f problem in the Territory is tubercu- | rays of 4,144 people from Point Bar- Buster Brown belts were presented leading the Vultures to three vic ranging details of the tourr s : - i Batolilean. Move thin 1,000 by tie' BRIk (o088 s 5y s ¥ |pins in total from the Juneau S oy 2 . . losis, a program was set up when row to Ketchikan. More than 1,000 by the Elks lodge. and the rain- teries cver the Duc | F chairman. The tournament c PI ]‘ mr o P 5 ‘Avt Buike relled 536 for the Gulls, | Dairles th ik aesahatid” D% Wik ans i lerriery eme funds were made available by | of these have been again x-rayed in|coats and hats by United Food and winning two of three from the Frig- 1al Corps won from the jempers “,;,.,m from promotin the 1 Security Act by the Ter- an effort to check up on pro- Hm_t‘ uro winning t 0 ritcrial Depart 1t of H2alth, gress of the disease before it was The patrol started today at th. ates but losing in the total unswick, two of three, but lost cypporting any other so-called “in- Dr. W. W. Council, Comt ot i A e 3 - } A : it Wi 0 y ote a survey of too late. Our figures are within 15 Ca > viaduc 4 N SALES DATES The Egrets won in totals over the | by eleven pins in total {erccllegiate basketball champion- |¢f Health for th ¢ whe ete ury of € re 5> Calhoun Avenue viaduct, at Fifth AUCTION SALES DATES ards, although they won only | Tonight's games are Rainier Boei gping: . importance of the c the T unds would allow, of those of Dr. Joseph Aronson who and Seward, Fifth and Franklin ame of three. vs. Independents and Alt Heidelberg BRI - lcational campaign against tu- s doing ¢ 4 arch work on and Fifth and Main. More st 1939 4 the Na- Jork Expedited tosis in Southeast Alask: will be patrolled later. with the January 1t July 12 games are Cla vs. A. J. Mill. bereul as carried on by " % League matches with Blue Ribbons| Last night's scores are as follows MRS. (RONE W||.|. tional Tuberculos! sociation. * At that time the Alaska Tuberct Aitheugh we can furnish this ac- patrol lads helping school children February 8 August 9 E Ie! A ation had been fc J e data, we are still carrying on (and grownups) across the street arch 8 ptember 6 vs. White Spots, Triangle Inn v Breadway Cab E Thirty yea ago tul S 3 7 % 5 3 : Home Grocery and United Foods vs. | Rayela 155 195 5 MIX Y I.E DI H 11 headed the list of the causes of and with money furnished by the ill continue to conduct the while traffic is stopped April 12 «October~ 31 "M ceiation, which in turn was campaign of case-finding and early Bob Phillips is Captain and May 10 ‘Noveber 8 o Lozzie 130 123 death in the continental United Connors Motors | N diagn Last night's scores follow Morgan 137 170 5 (AI.IFORNIA SAI-E States,” said Dr. uncil. “At the matched inst Federal funds, this diagn leader of the patrol. Bob Carothers June 7 December 13 i present t in,werk has been greatly expedited B and Bob Boggan are his Lieuten- Buzzards 4 = At 9 i s - Totals 22 48 W g AR 2 Caus: i out- idea behind this w that we 0 v ant Spe I Sales Held On Herriifg 167 161 i76— so4] | Totuds 422 488 In conjunction with the canned the cause ; u B2 upehing dhiulp mas it we Wi MAN l B B Y n pechl Ml flee 0 Juneau 1 food sale he is celebrating this ranked by heat diseas a, | would be able to furnish Congress Patrolmen are Marlyn Heera, i b i ol e 6 50 80 ¥ \:vh.“l::;:i; i 1153 hf] 11,'):, ::,-,):p“""“”" 146 156 163 week, Nick Bavard, proprietor of the cancer and other maliz z cur own Legislature \".m accu- D. M. BO"’HWEH ESTATE Jack Pegues, Mervin Click, Bill | Advances will be made as usual 2 | Jones 1673/183. - 188~ California Grocery, has arranged to 'nephritis, cerebral hemorrhage and |rate data : cvent that they do- Corliss, Earl Zinck, Joe Adams, Ned || when requested. Transterred by Totals 55 4961421 : have Mrs. Vena L. Crone, widely |accidents. This great reduction in|cided to furnish direct relief for the| howell estate on 2€DBEr. Rodney Nordling, John || telegraph, if desired. known local home economics adviser, : deaths has been are of sufferers of tuberculosis| The D. M. Bothewell estate o1'7qye)’ Thomas Meade, John Cass, & ' T appear at his store for three after- plish the most part iich our ultimate aim :\‘u,‘ Street IJw\\tm‘u‘ Fourth and RAT . W, AT ¥ ki sl 0 Wednesday, Thursday and done by the Naticnal Tub “T believe that Congress will pass Fifth was auctioned this morningiq.. o0 payl and Zenger e Monagle 85 165 1 CIOE 1 y, 3 Association, of which the Alaska | the Medical Relief Bill at this ses-|by J. W. Leivers, Administrator of =yl M0 S0 FRCICE Genges Sl : 6 16 5 ) Tubs ; is affi on, which anticipates creating estate, the property going to the|, A ! 3 ;. Crone will be in attendance Tubercules fation is affili i ) i e TRl b e AR i ; alao 204 128 147 At the store for three hours each ed, through the sale of Christmasjscme 360,000 additicnal hospital A Club for approxi- m‘,.,f.h,\_ thaty s '!_ (f!’]‘;";‘ ’:” THE SEATTLE FUR joae BT Galao 150 - of the afternoons, from 1:00 to 4:00 Seals seds, then app: ing sufficient mately $2500. It is understood the poMs TR Word b MBI . ? ¢'clock, Mr. Bavard announced to- Work Edue al meney for the maintenance of said Club ;\x s to make a headquarters |, o PR b ek EXCHANGE At a8 St ORIl 516 418 47 v. During each of these periods “Nearly all of this work has been | hospitals of the premises e i Pl L U. . Signal Cor| she will demanstrate several Christ- jonal in that it attempts to T s £0 A% ST TR I Mcvey 150 various S |educate all cf the people, thereby| “Alaska is prepared at the present Delicious Christmas Stollen at the Blosdhiorn 35 118 136— 409 gohnson furnish a very accurate es- = Peerless Bakery, Friday and Satur- wate of the number of cases of| Christmas basket donations to be | gay pery which it can be prevented. Hospital- | tuberculosis in the Territory and left at Zenger's by Saturday, Dec. in the!the number of hospital beds which|23, 1 p.m. Foods, toys, and clothing. # Every Month in the Year 1008 Western Avenue Alaska Prepared - Seattle, Wash. ATTENTION EASTERN STAR recipes as well as and W food products. She will be |bringing them to realizz the danzer Total W0 A3 A 1aag | Lurhes 140' 152 18 scd to answer all questions, to of the disease, and the m s by otals 3 1 « h any recipes desired, and to Frigates Totals 442 449 505 make suggestions for planning holi- izaticn of those afflicted day ienus. States has T ght about byiwould be required. This could not 1\(|\4v 3 i ; l Hollywood Sights And Sounds | | Boyle 146 180 148 4 - > Kegal 132 180 150— 462 Hales wow e ot gl BOYD IS s S o e B e PR R TR E Totals " 425 5 4121357 EASY wiNNER Ducks ¥ Council 140 148 9 37 R BRACKEY BOUT G 5 35 Ramsay 145 By Robbin Caons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 20.—-Tt can't matter much, as big things are reckoned in Hollywood, but the town seems to have unearthed a movie director. I say it can’t matter much because, ter all these years, a. great many movie fans can't tell you offhand who Cecil B. Di Mille is. T asked a lady once, just to see, and she thought a while and finally came up brightly wth the suggestion that C. B. wi p was—let her see now—oh, yes, C. B. was one of Gloria Swanson's ex-es, mows e s Dempsey’s Profege Beals Vultures Duckworth 211 202 185— 598 Blg BOY Info Ree“"g Cope 171 197 147 15 Niemi 134 116 133— 383 Senseless Mass Totals 516 515 465—1496 BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 20.—Jack Average score; Did nob bowl. | po ;0 evis protege, heavyweight Bill T ST Beyd of Geattle, added another vic- SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING |tory to his string last night by I BANIAM CHAMP pounding Big Boy Brackey into a (FIFTH SERIES) reeling senseless mass in nine DOES Nol SHow rmmdt‘-‘ - - - Bureau of Research and Ed::‘:fi::l’;(l:\)(’::'ftl"l‘,zlllg Federation of Ameriea - . '3.,‘5 0.0.0.0-1 1 UP GQOD IN GO = ¥ R Beauty For Sale e ¥ A CORONA El Minchi Easily Wins Over | 8, Just what I wanted for my school work! Sixto Escobar in 10 ° i Number 18 .. 1 certainly Round Makh Cleopatra was a resourceful woman. Shop girls, housewives, stenographers, and CR s 2 Armed with little more than the lure of 1-society butterflies, all know how to mgkv WASHINGUION, I S 2 inine ¢harms, she was a match for powerfulthemselves attractive, and how to do it with- TeoobatNogel DAL I REtghE chtn- 1 4 < S22 warriors and cunning statesmen, includingin their budgets too. They lcu}'nml how picn.STllel 1o :tm -"vlum:?dw;n .),W ¢ 7 even the redoubtable Caesar and Marc An-through advertising and by experience. The Z}a;fi;‘.;z‘:};c:lgx I‘Tx;nd the alzill)r' - [ thony. To Cleopatra, beauty was the sourcecombined advertising of cosmetic _mam’xfuc- easily captured a ten-round decision \ of strength. To Egypt, Cleopatra’s longturers presents a broad education in beau}_v' in a nontitle bout. hours of toilet preparation were more vitalculture. American women are consequently b T 5 SO [ than the training of her armies. more eritical and better informed about beauty accessories than about almost any- TURKEY SHOOT | J' B' B“nronn & co' Authentic records reveal some of the in-thing else they buy. Hlxs ‘Ha,il‘d Yeoneagny: & b “Our Doorstep Is Worn i timate details of Cleopatra’s technique. She In this country the beauty business is a Public invited. ‘4{ by Satistied Customers” 1»(,ugcdkh05 lip?. powdc{'ed her }f;am- l,(,pd used]arge-sized industry, hflca‘lm(i]hp{”’ more ‘hftn B many kinds of cosmetics on her skin, eye-anywhere else, women of all classes use its brows, hair, and finger nails. It was said thatproducts and facilities. There are 70,000 Cleopatra’s beauty routine required manyheauty parlors in the United States, doing a hours of her time every day. To manufacturehusiness of $200,000,000 a year. In addition, the materials must have taken a fortune, asour women buy $300,000,000 worth of cos- many of the ingredients were very costly. metics annually for home use. This makes ‘o half a billion dollars spent .annua]ly for TONIGHT : Cleopatra was not the originator of th(’;bgauty shops and cosmetics, an industry .thu-t C‘t{“me“ci l}usm}?ss t}}&‘zet;errfi'::lnsg h';;g‘g‘s:‘ifign‘os employment to about 200,000 persons. of years belore her U1 , wome £ 51~ i rortise: ants say 4 5 '(lS to tion had spent much time and wealth i bea“-buAugn:i}efrdg;il\ifJ:t(nTerr‘ltf:r; L)\‘N{li(t‘honr‘nz?:«:nuljhf tifying their persons. Clay tablets recently’ G G e S 2 : : skill and judgment in using advertised mate excavated by archaeologists in the Near .’ "% epdipidh or R ol al i : rials, every woman can enhance her natural East tell us all about it. In those days, a ' L 5 e ¢ had to be very rich to afford the us charm. And the services of beauty shops are \wmafn Bg.o he t-(r‘\ TG0 AIS08 € “we\'crywhere available at moderate prices. of beauty:preparatione. Cleopatra would probably have given a good g 5 Rfs rilh St , ;- part of her kingdom for !hu cosmetics and 25!: mI\Ogdt‘}ln'elfx{f;;pT;E;(xéeAtr}r:;r:L?}? Se?in:e; c‘:}_uervices which the chic little stenographer CITY LEAGUE ture and the aid of cosmetics. Their tech-Puys fora do]lar a week. : MES | nique and their materials are so good that This is an achievement of modern business. Stndents d 4 GAl visitors from foreign countries often expressBy the liberal use Qf ad\'ernsl(rllg }1‘1, has lhull'l; B 3 irst Gam amazement at the beauty of American wom-another great industry, an as placed lsc F:r;i'fio PN: en. What captivates the visitor is not reallybeauty aids of all kinds within the reach of ok § so much the exceptional beauty of a few, butevery purse. Advertising works that way. It L4 mther the universal attractiveness of Ameri-brings untold benefits to consumers and cre- HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM can women in all walks of life. ates greater employment and prosperity. Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of Americe Use Sixth Sireet Entrance ONLY KRAUSE vs. ELKS A. J. vs. FIREMEN And getting that kind of guess on C. B, the town’s most and longest ballyhooed director, T don't suppose the name of Garson Kanin would mean a thing. But I'm going to write about him anyway. I think, as the years g0 on, Garson Kanin will be a name all fans will notice, just as they've finally begun to talk about a “Capra picture” instead of about the stars who play in it You can put him down right now as a man to remember— which ought to make it easy because he’s the lad who directed “A Man to Remember,” one of the year’s finest even if it didn't cost a mint, The Daily Alaska Empire Piesents--— It’s rather a shock, meeting this Kanin for the first time. He's 50 young he’s bashful about his age. He claims 26 years (had a birthday Thanksgiving) but you'd guess, first glance, about 23. He's slight, thin-faced, pink-cheeked, slightly ‘baldish over the high forehead, and he looks, acts and laughs like a boy. In fact, when he directs the youngsters in “The Great Man Vote: he gives the impression that he might, very easily, take one of their roles and get by with it. Maybe that's how he gets the results he does. They [ it PSR before you buy see our windows; you'll find them chock full of a wide variety of the most delicious sorts of christmas candies PERCY’S | give for him, and they don't “act.” It might also be because he knows what he's doing, whether he's directing John Barrymore or Peter Holden or Virginia Weidler. Kanin was brought west a year and a half ago by Sam Gold- wyn. For eight months Kanin sat in a sumptuous office at Gold- yn’s studio, attended by two secretaries, and did nothing. Gold- wyn thought of him as a producer, called him “Thalberg” and urged him to wait for his opportunity. Just short of the padded cell division, Kanin decided he had to quit. “In my poor deluded fashion,” he pleaded with Sam, “I like to think of myself as something of an artist. I don't want to be & producer—I dont know business. I want to direct.” Eventually Sam relented. Kanin went to RKO, shortly was'" given “A Man to Remember.” In 15 days he had it done for $119,000, synonymous with chicken-feed in a big studio. Every- body was surprised. He tackled another quick one, “Next Time I Marry,” and then the reward came—"The Great Man Votes” is a “special,” with a 33-day schedule and plenty of money invested. Kanin used to be an actor. On Broadway he was in such hits as “Three Men on a Horse” and “Boy Meets Girl.” He gave up acting when George Abbott, his mentor and still his best friend, told him he shouidn’t play in “Brother Rat.” “If Abbott doesn't see me as an actor, maybe I'm not one,” he decided—and thereupon became a director. He stuck by the de- cision when Abbott later wanted him for “Room Service.” It was Hollywood's gain. The boy has what it takes.