The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1939, Page 3

STARTS TONIGHT | | with JUNE TRAVIS LUCILLE BALL Stupor Visor—Pathe News What Do You Think SHORT Town Jailer Angus McSween at Glace Bay, N. S, got a surprise when his brother, Daniel, walked in on him. They had not met for 20 years. Daniel left Cape Breton al- NEWS “Lack of sufficient says the Bureau of Home Economics, | may cause partial “night blindness” —failure of the eyes to adjust them- ' light. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 4—In a town that bristles with con- flicting ambitions, where that more or less “divine discontent” is a staple crop, I've found a man who is satisfied . . . a man who doesn’t want to change his life, who doesn’'t want to go on to bigger and higher places. And that, friends, is News. His name is Arthur Treacher. You know him as a movie butler, mainly. (And he doesn’t even care to change that, although buttling is generally regarded as one of the deadlier forms of screen-typing.) You know him as a comedian, too, for Treacher's butlers are teddibly British, Treacher being the same, although l I do believe his throat is clearing a bit lately in the California climate. b Not long ago the bosses called the elongated Arthur in for an 5 assignment, and they were flushed with apologies for the dastardly humiliation they w about to inflict. They felt awful about it 3 asking their Mr. Treacher to take a one-day’s role in a Jane ‘Withers' picture. When they finally let him in on the secret, their Mr. Treacher was not at all dismayed. “Why,” he said cheer- fully, “you’re paying me, ah’'nt you” And he’'d have done the part if it had been but five minutes’ work. He likes his weekly pay check, and—alas!—he cherishes no dreams of aht. o It was not always thus. When our Mr. T was a chorus boy, in ye merrie Englande, he had a dream. Ah, he thought, if he . . . . . —— outside the movies. A radio contract, a stage show, a triumphant personal appearance tour. ¥ Our Arthur, wide and happy, looks on from the safety of his content. He has had enough of the stage, where he learned his i tricks. He “guests” on the air, about once a year, and that is all “The face, the figger were not so designed. I am resigned.” Other players, high and low, scheme and dream of conquests could but be like that bloomin' chap who starred in the revues, that debonair Beau Brummel for whose smiles the London debs ° = on a nippy evening==-- there's one sure way to get warmed up, inside you and out, drop into fought! “But it was not so written,” the dreamer philosophised sadly. Percy’s for an evening special treat chop suey or of steaming chili, noodles—at -===Percy’s r—— he will risk. A smile breaks over his extrawdn’ary, perpetually startled and austere countenance.” In pictures, now . . . “Everything is lovely. If it is not just right, they take it again, If Mr. Zanuck thinks a re-take will bring out just the shadings he wants, I am recalled and there, in the peaceful sanc- tuary of the sound stage, it is done again—and again if necessary.” Treacher, topped by a beautiful finger wave, was “doing it for retakes on Miss Shirley Temple's “Little Princess.”) (Mr. again” Mr. Treacher has no desire to return to England, not when he has a home at Encino, not when for $16 a month he can enjoy the privileges of four or five golf and athletic clubs, not when life is rosy and the goose hangs high. Ore bad shot and the anvil chorus could boom a ‘Why risk it? Personal Radio? fellow right oir the screen. appearance? Ah, there— 4T ghould like to try it, just once—but under my own ideal conditions. I should pick out a couple of this town’s funniest men, like Tom Dugan, and I should let them do the work. Treacher would merely stand there—for ten minutes, no. more— and in that manner, because Tom Dugan would be funny, no one would suspect how unfunny Treacher is—and Treacher would be a triumphant success. Ah, yes, that would be no risk!” Stage? ®|MISTAKEN IDENTITY | TR A Joe Penner, Lucille Ball | portant bank secrets to a trio of | ner is quickly suspected of the crime. \pmducuon by Robert Sisk for RKO | W. Edmunds a certificate of re-reg- | Radio. | itamin; A, | most half a century ago and return- | selves quickly o a sudden change in |after stopping over night in Pet- Optometry in which he charged he time the glove making project will 'JOHN BARRYMORE STARS IN HIS THIRD MYSTERY PICTURE "Night Clubgzaldal' Opens Tonight af Coliseum Theatre Murder m ery films provide the ideal relaxation for the tired pro- fessional man and woman. That is the contention of John Barrymore, now appearing in “Night Club Scan- dal,” which opéns tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, | Barrymore plays, AS FUN TWIST OF 60 CHASE YOURSELF Co-star in Picture at Capitol Theatre A case of mistaken identity caus- ing the police to suspect a nlt\vn. bank teller of robbing the bank | where he is employed because ho‘ has disappeared is a plot highlight | | of “Go Chase Yourself,” opening to- night at the Capitol Theatre, in which Joe Penner has the starring in “Night Club role | Scandal,” the part of a successful The popular air and screen come- physician who plans the “per e crime”—to murder his faithless dian is seen as a crack-brained bank clerk who unconsciously reveals im- | wife and plant clues that will im- plicate her lover. His ~gontention is that in such a. film, with the in- tricate plot of the doetor vying with the counter-plans of and newspapers, there are a num- bandits, and then is kidnaped by the robbers after they successfully crack the vaults. Captive in his own trailer which the gangsters appropriate to nego- ber of interlocked prul_wlems pri tiate their escape, the luckless Pen- sehted which the “brain works! will try to solve himself, before the climax offers the solution. In this mental exercise, absorbed in the film and released from the eares of the regular daily routine, the professional worker will find himself completely - relaxed and withdrawn from his routine prob- While the police rapidly close in on their trail, Penner further involves himself by innocently helping his | captors kidnap a beautiful heiress fleeing from an unwelcome marri- age. Through a ruse he returns the bank loot with the heiress’ ransom Rosina Lawrence and Justice Juvepal Marchisio Screen actress Rosina Lawrence greets her flance, Domestic Rela- tions Justice Juvenal Marchisio of Brooklyn, N. Y., upon his arrival in Los Angeles. The two plan to marry soon, but no date or place hus been announced. b lems. As a consequence, he should pote, These new compications bal- DR, EDMUNDS FILES Juneau Woman § [ieaye the insarme e A finally traps the gangsters, clears his own name and becomes a na- tional hero, provides amusing, sus- pense-laden entertainment. Lucille Ball is cast opposite the comedian as his hard-boiled wife, while Richard Lane, June Travis, third mystery film in which Barry- more has played recently. His pre- vious two films of this type were “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back” and “Bulldog Drummond’s Revenge.” It was his work in these films, plus this role in “Night Club Scandal,”| that caused him to formulate his theory. i '98 PIONEER HEADING OUT ON VACATION Jay liveng(?d, Founder of Interior Town, Ar- rives on Electra There are still a lot of men who remember thé hordes of gold fever- Club Will Be Active OPTOMETRY BOARD During This Week A meeting of the Board of Di- | rectors of the Juneau ' Woman's Club will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wood on Main Street. Announcement was also made ta- day that the American Home De- partment of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Florence A show cause order was issued by Federal Judge George F. Alexander yesterday afternoon ordering the Fritz Feld and Tom Kennedy have “Board of Examiners in Optometry | other important parts. Edward Cline | and its Secretary, Rae Lillian Carl- directed “Go Chase oYurself,” alson” to issue forthwith to James istration authorizing him to prac- tice optometry in Alaska during 11939 or show cause before the court within 10 days why the certificate should not be issued. Syverud in the penthouse of the Bob Ellis flew in from Ketchikan The order from the court followed Alaska Electric Light and Power today with W. C. Arnold and | the filing of a suit by Dr. Edmunds Comp; Friday, January 6, be- Frank Lloyd from the First City against the Board of Examiners in!ginning at 10 o'clock, during which ——— - ELLIS COMES IN be continued. Those who ordered leather in the second shipment are requested to be present Friday, and to hl'n\g their own lunch. e SPECIAL FILMS T0 BE SHOWN AT MINING lersburg in a snowstorm. had been refused a certificate on Returning, Ellis took Dr. Levine hearsay evidence, had not been to Kake. given the benefit of a hearing and ———————— | that the Board was without author- ity to act in that the Legislature Thrifty housewives sometimes buy | could not delegate such.power -to two kinds of butter, one high-scor- | the board. In the complaint, he al- ing, 82 or 93 for table use, and one! leges he suffered damages of $500 less expesive, that scores lower, for as a result of the Board’s action. use in cooking Members of the Board with Dr. ed thousands who crawled pain- - | Garlson, the Secretary, are Dr. Ro- 0 ulG T/ funy over Chilkoot and into the bert Simpson of Juneau and Dr. (I'ASSR OMS Io ] H |long dreamed of Klondike, but Jay AThree D. Days Coug IsYour DangerSignal | Livengood, founder of the town Arthur 8. Brown of Fairbanks. d Special motion pitcures dealing | o that name, stands out among skl A th the sulphur and nickel indus- e giondikers as only a few do. No matter how many inedicines S you have tried for your commen DEUIZ SPE"(ER i their mining and 1‘:‘;?2:‘:::;" Livengood arrived in Juneau to- be shown at the course mining rooms over the sécond band store on South Seward Street at 7:80 this evening, it is 'an- nounced by H. G. Wilcox, who has charge of the mining course for the | University of Alaska extension de- day by PAA plane from Fairbanks after a “beautiful” flight over the snow-covered Skagway-Dawson trail that brought baek to him a rush of memories. In that fabulous '98, young Jay, 20 years, tall and strong, toiled cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- tation, you get relief now with Creomlsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy | less potent than Creomulsion, which | i&x)]e;a‘ ksltn'fi\'i;]:tseasggmm téoll_‘xblel | Two Juneau !ishmg boats, the 0 e an eal the inflamed mucous membranes | D€utz Captain Al Weathers, and LEAVE TOMORROW SAILING SOUTH police | parment. The public is invited to join with members of the mining classes to view the films. - and to loosen and expel germ- | the Spencer, Captain Russell Elliott, laden phlegm. are sailing together for Seattle early Even if other remedies have failed, ' tomorrow morning. don’t_be discouraged, try Creomul- » sion. Your druggist i8 authorized to | Weathers will be gone about three refund nur money if you are not A months and will be accompanied by thoroughly satisfied with the bene- | Dave Reischl. fits obtained. Creomulsion is one | gy Eliott expects to stay south his way through Whitehorse Can- yon to Lake Bennett. “It seems like something I've | dreamed of,” Jay ruminated. “Thou- The center of the room is usually the safest place to be during an el- (sands of people crowding each The chimney is a Others heels and no time to talk word, ask fol | ectrical storm. i N on thb bobtie 1o Oreatpuisan, | or about a month. Going with him | natural target for lightening, s0|to a neighbor. and you'll fiet the genuine product ' are Seivert Anderson, Steve Ward, avoid the fireplace and stove dur- At Bennett, with a warm spring fad IR TeNEE YOU WADE Al ‘and Ole Westby. ing a storm. sun sending & rush of ice down ‘the river to the distant Bering |Sea, Livengood joined his- newly. ‘tound friend Charlie Smith, “A |Swede, believe it or not,” - Jay | smiles—and together the young Jay, fresh from Ohio, and rawhoned Smith, fresh from the decks of . ,ocean going ships, started down “FEATHERLITE BEAVER” |*“onsic | ber dory. made to your measure Treacherous Stretch | But at Whitehorse Rapids, they to give you greatest smariness and wear in ;snw chance to make money. Six your new fur coat- that newest fur == ===« |lives were lost in another boat while they were going through a |treacherous stretch of water, but |they themselves came out safely |to be surprised by offers of pilot | And so they spent three weeks piloting cheechakoes through the danger spot a fifty angd sixty dol- lars a hoat: At the end of three weeks, Jay |admitted to Charlie Smith that “the other birds are. too far ahead,” and; so theyi tog followed -now—special at $325 4 DAYS ONLY absolutely guaranteed. TAKE 11 k ol ADVANTAGE by th 1 - - kg Y - - | Guarantee. of a big opportunity! | HAVE YOUR FUR NEEDS ATTENDED BY David Green — Master Furrier | WHO IS AT THE CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO. STORE FOR ? 4 DAYS—taking orders for fur coats, jackets, scarfs and ‘ capes., FREE ESTIMATES on restyling, altering, cleaning ! and relining—all work done in Mr. Green's modern Seattle shop. Finest workmanship by the exclusive furrier for . CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO. FIRE is not the onl hazards take heavy t premium, have an A as your fire licy, against ing aircraft, go 4 oil burner). .. Come hu, write S U |the rush. Smith, a sailor, knew (Rhode, of the Cordova district. The | Ihow to run-a boat with sail, and[men, Harold Hansen, Lewis Stone fiesl/poyer of property. , ‘00, xtended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. you, in the same amount and under the same conditions il, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and eivil commotion and smoke (from a permanently mstausd ' SHATTUCK AGENCY @5z 2 200:PHONE 249~~~ = , . Office————New York Life . . b e Juneaw's Gle.u ‘Show Valur STARTING TONIGHT AND LOPERATED Y W.L.GROSS “For Added Enioymem BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMMIES—Musical Comedy PICTORIAL REVIEW PARAMOUNT NEWS under sail then, running night and!nnd Allen Johnson, the latter, s day,- the two young men rushed alien, were given 30 days in /jail downriver towards Dawson. jand fined $50 each. “Greenhorns” Stranded With the assistance of a Cc¢is: They passed “greenhorns” strand- Guard boat and two Coast Gua d ¢d on river bars and parties cnmped men, Wildlife Agent Rhode app.e- for the night. They were the sec-\hended the men in the White Shod ond boat to arrive at Dawson, land- | vicinity of Prince Willlam Souu.l. ing a few days behind the sea-| The deer in the Cordova tiva headed winter ice. are closely guarded by residents « At that time, Dawson had “four | that community as well as agen or five cabins,” Jay said, “but thirty game officials pointed out, ari days later there were 8,000 people|few arrests have resulted since 2 \ in the camp.” |deer were released in the dist:ic While dance halls boomed and between 1016 and 1924. In the i the smell of raw whiskey filled the |tervening years the herd has gros i noisy nights, young Jay listened to more than 1,000 and apparently - and worked with men who knew |are doing well, game men suy mining. He forgot his stone mason- | Transferred from Sitka, the a. ry contracting and wheat threshihg | mals have grown to larger Sigs i of Ohio and thought of gold. the Cordova area than the Sftkain From Dawson, growing older, Liv-|deer of the Southeast. For the lass engood went to Fortymile, to lgloo,’mree seasons a 10-day open sed to a dozen different camps, ta‘son the last of September has buet Fairbanks, to Ester Dome and fin- | permitted when one buck has be: ally in 1914, with a partner, Ted |permitted for residents of the Hudson, hit pay dirt on Livengood |Prince William Sound country on.y Creek, now only 85 miles by high- way from Fairbanks. B o .| ADPROPRIA That was the beginning of Liven- good, one of the most prcmxsing placer districts in the north. Al uAvM ws few years ago, Livengood soid out | to a company planning dredge de- | velopment. And because he hasn't| WASH!NO’!‘ON Jan. 4.+ Prml' ground of his own to work at Liv- | dent Roosevelt sent to the ‘Houss engood, he is going to go back to|this afternoon recommendations for the Fortymile next year. items totalling $50,000,000, inelud.ny He will sail south on the North- |$36,000,000 for naval purposes .and land tomorrow, on his way back |$200,000 for the Alaska Rallroad. to Ohio for his first trip out in| The items are included in the Fiyst seven years. He wants to see rela- | Deficiency Bill tives. “I better see them all before they » g0 over the hill,” Jay said. “A!u. s. ‘".nu'n’ month ought to be enough and . ) then I'll come back. A month of WI"I Efl'llfld, the Outslde is more than enough.” H Bl o 'To Fly Atlanfic 3 APPREH["DED FOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The United States, it is reliably re- ILLEGAL DEER MEAT | porics. u pesing Grst B g for permissjon for American op- IN CORDOVA DISTRICT| craors o b » repior o plane service to England |I the Charged with possession of iI-| “PProaching spring. legal deer meat, three men have | been arrested and convicted in U. S. Commissioner F. A. Jones' court at Cordova, according to a message to the Alaska Game Commission | from Wildlife :Agent :Glarence ceded by a deum-lunm.n 1:30 PRINCETON um E6 Other For a surprisingly small Lesvln: lus‘& sionary ship' “Princeton rence Breed, Field Advisor tg the National Tuberculosis Association, It will proteet explosion, windstorm, fall- Mis. Breed will be in- “ connection with the recent mas Seal campaign for: week, while Mr, Clements: from his ispection’ trip: Nurse for Skagway, 'ka, and will be s or telephone.