The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1939, Page 3

TH g | |(OLISEUM COMEDY s "ok 0F SVE - ABOLITION | Y or Screen Test | s it i C ‘ TIMES SEAS ENDS RUN \ OF TR APS YOUNT yourself 20 points for a question answered cor- ATRE Lt rectly—five points for each part of a four-part ques- Show Place of Juneau IONIGHI, (APHO!. tion. If you score 60 your knowledge of the movies and the —_— 1 stars is good, 80 means it's excellent, and 90 rates it as Wallace Beery Is Starred Wi NS 9-7| i ™S 3 in Current Feature at iy k Toliowing Local Movie House Fights Over Meas-| @) - sandlot baseball ure for Five Hours Yes- | tesm: (o) shes e, O | Horatio Alger is brought back to| mayor of North ! Col life in the person of Marcel Pagnol, 1 Hollywood; (¢) i -. § e author of “Port of Seven Seas,” new | ‘erdfiy Before Vo'mg She is part & Y 10\‘.‘ Wallace Beery starring vehicle | e @wner of a big 8 S A ‘ which is based on Pagnol's tr (Continued trom Page One) I‘;‘i‘; ;‘;"P\,‘\"J‘]“' J 59 B & : : TR s . phant st play, “Fanny s g ' deeioe ‘ e i ity b S 2 WILLIAM {the picture which is ending tonight | ward cannery unions and fishermen by the ¥ - “The B t Butler \"74 at the Capitol Theatre. | painted a picture of his version of French govern- P e "'” i ‘mh”"' [ PO\{/ Pagnol, today one Prance’s | “the menace of ment. . 3 few seconds of the opening of the boy lived in abjec > halibut, codfish and other fish.” Z What was i 4 picture and carvies the 1 mpc 'ANI\‘A PRI the gay and colorful e he has! When fé d by the question as to »e "‘” _“' _‘j 3 through the entire tory | N ‘J.Lr' | pictured with such vitality in “Port|where the Territory would get an fin‘,‘) o 3 : 2 i |of Seven s | it of revenue to that 10st| 35 animal | There are many stories told about |in trap abolition. both Kayser and Star? {Pagnol as a young student t insisted “the fishermen will | | for his Doctor of Philosophy degree. | subscribe to every dollar of that tax.” | | him, but before the decre ame absolute, in December 1937, he bi Name two P . married Gladys Thompson This one is typical | Brunstad condradicted statements e three ; _ i Outlining G'Brien’s “romance” Pagnol had no money for fuel and |0f Arnold, and other trap propon-| AT P cord, prosecuting counsel, Laurance | he was numb with With his|ents by insisting that “seine caught} g ich "Charlie ¥ Z 5 Vine, described him as a “profes- final examinations only a few days|fish are better fish than trap fish) . @han from oth- - e sional polygamist.” | away, he found it difficult to woi u)vn the whole," claiming that traps een detec- S : | AR “ are intimating |in the shabby room he occupied. So|are often left working for a week at S | ALASKANA, By Marie Drake, 50c | . of the interviewers . KATHARINE | Sl hoh sy it e e o 1 i, St st 0 s i o S ey, B o Pentinent for what? For ab it was warm and ligh three| tora while behind the tarred web- o cently received the unuspal honor of being nominated, with | i"!‘nfi ES gA(K feelings of a few reporters. or Iub-fdays he remained in that dentist's|bing | four Hollywood actresses, for the Motion Picture Academy’s best- ning away from a few § F office. Each time the ¢ ud| Denying charges that “95 per cent performance award? N “ ers? stick his head out of the v Pag-|0f the traps in Alaska are absentee ] 3 i ’” FQQD 6RA£[S In a recent interview Miss Hep-{nol would politely give h o ! owned " Arnold said “at least a third, | 5 Unseramble the following mis-statements: (a) ‘(nnstancc YUY » «@ | purn made some such remark as|he next customer arly half of them, ave owned * Ben father was an l‘,])m}'upd] nlnm‘.\}(: .(lv\fiu}?’J"ff"l.‘fi — this: “Seme of the writers were pret- ibsequently wrote v independent tra on. or one| Starred in aforeignfilm which was banned in this country; 2 h m riters ey When he subsequently ndependent trap men, o ne B FoEn ol s At Hero bt () Eedy ¥ ai6ar later s thatiied ty hard on me, but I deserved it. If | play, “Topaze,” it ran fo ne ‘cafineries” and that purchass PIas; “topape.” i 20 ; to a famous radio tenor, T i i T were a critic I know I would never | formances. Incidentally wa f ivid raps from Al- o - 7 ¥ & M e'ropo | L f an Wr!tErS be able to keep my personal h'i‘id\u*‘-nw filmization of this pla s by the corporations, has in ' _ X b EAST! Travel costs le Acam Faif to Adress_ :‘x; m‘ what T \\'nfh' ? 5 3 Myrna Loy made her first bic " |, -u‘rt‘(l additional wealth into " TR | i M_; : N o Luxury Coaches on th : Some of the writers certainly did |stardom, follow rritory. and would “lose a half million dol-j W > I I,' i : BAla . .\ Bt you ¢ What It Is About deal severely with her performances, |an oriental siren Site Sells For $100,000 lar§ in revenue.’ | wed Lo P 1 i same ‘personalized service ¢ ; especially in “The " a luckless| Pagnol next wrote “N g Arnold cited one instance where Coffey's Argument 2 same friendly concern for you Y > assignment for any actress, but if!two. sensation in Pari. - trap site was sold by Ketchikan Lined up for the bill, although m,,n‘)" !" < & comfort. Daily: to Spokane, 2y GEORGE TUCKER “The Lake" is to be used as an ex-|ing it with “Fanny,” which no e for $100,000 to cannery |he had introduced formerly, a grad- J 1 B Twin Cities and Chicago. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Miss Kath- |ample, I should like to see what some |comes to the screen as * f | interest ual abolition measure, Representa- ki S Hepburn, the de-glamorized |of our really accomplished actresses |Seven Seas.” Frank Morgan, Mau to “blame” for certain traps'tive Coffey st aps drove fisher- 11 17('(“‘5 | g ASK P, PHIGK” CARTER merning glory, is back in the good |could do with it. Katie certainly |reen O'Sullivan, John B which fishermen claim are “destruc- men out of Southeast Ala 1 1400 Fourth Ave. Seattle graces of the metropoiitan press, and | didn't do much, but then there |sie Ralph head the cast in yort| tive,” and “monopolistic,” Arnold you want more traps or more people i & N P A IR all the movie writers seem too, too | wasn't much that could be done. |of Wallace Beery. Don't blame the industry.| Representative Walker charged| LONDON, Feb. 21—A romance may pleased. In fact, they seem just a Lou .wait. She’s rehearsing cur-| - \ke that criticism to the Bureau of that young King salmon are killed in | be the spice of life, but to ordinary, | too & volent for my sensi- rently a new Barry play for nw; Fisheric traps, while Representative Davis unprepossessing forty-one-year-old > craw, f » Hepburn | Guild. “The Philadelphia Story ymu‘MAYOR IN TAX plcg‘ Gunderson, of Wrangell, an ' charged in turn that young King|Patrick O'Brien of London, romance : them how the hell they get let the notices be good, you see how | i ndent trap owner, spoke salmon are also Killed in seines | recently brought eighteen months ay. {decile this Connecticut (!h/'lnl".\[ g4 the measure also, as did Smith then threw his bombshell | imprisonment and the title of being “hey are sayinz nice things about | daughter will be. She has always mu'DoESN’I pAY OWF Grover Winn. Juneau attorney who with an unusual legislative move,'a “professional polygamist.” ! now, but it was only a couple spised the business of being pretty-} “. independent trap owner.!“admitting” defeat on the measu Brought up at the Old Bailey court | Februaries back that they were pease for the camera. And she can't| e Besides Brunstad and Kayser, and calling the vote at eight to eight, in a charge of bigamously marr writing D » “ran the gamut understand why it isn’t her business| PITTSBURGH, Feb, 21—Mayor|John Olafs seine boat operator | which perhaps changed the one vote. Gladys Thompson of Bury St., Ed- m tion from A-to-B" and jeering if she “vaunts to.be alone”—like|Cornelius D. Scully’s face was red-|from Ketchikan, also spoke. When Smith “forewarned the|munds, Suffolk, and stealing a ring her Garbo 1 ner Garbo. ider than evel | Frank Lioyd, independent cannery Democratic party,” that if the mea- | from her, O'Brien was revealed over It is frue that Miss Hepburn fre-| T am very curious to see what| The mayor has been campaigning ; man from Ketchikan, facing Repre- sure were voted down, “they’ll never | a period of eleven years to have had ntly ed h head and fled some of her sisters under the skin|for weeks to get residents of this|sentativ arl Drager on the floor, live it down,” he “questioned” Dele- | five “wives,” lived with other women, | m phetozraphers. It is true, in my | will write about her the first time metropolitan center to pay up the ir | answered Dra s question as to gate Anthony J. Dimond's sincerity |and made capital out of his curious nicn. that she was very bad in all she leaps through the kitchen win-|delinquent taxes and stave off an whether he would want “immediate in his trap abolition measure in fascination over them. the pictures she made in Holly- dow when they ring the front doo: impending financial crisis. abolition or gradual elimination of Congre Here is his record: ‘ i except the very first, the one | bell, or what the new Dorothy Park-| Then, the unhappy truth came |fish lra by saying, “Would you' Representatives Anderson and| 1927—Married Beatrice Howard at | which she played hardly more €r gag: will be when she is glimpsed | out. It was learned the mayor|rather be hung a little bit today and | Spencer leaped to their feet simul- Battersea, London. 1 John Barrymore. at the ringside tables in the night- | hasn't paid his own taxes yet, be-|a littie bit tomorrow and so on until taneously at that instance, and bit-| 1920—Bigamously married Con- T can not understand clubs. Very curious. |ing about $600 in arrears on prop-|youTe dead?” terly condemned “anyone who ques- | stance Batchelor. Convicted the 1 / newspaperman or wo- - uld ever become excited ov- £ | > tor Bu"ed Gold lures | Fire loss in Nova Scotia during{a. “Let’s vote the Democratic shouting his indignation over hand | Howard dissolved. [ p extent of be- 11938 totalled $1,441,786 as compared | ticket as we promised to do—for im- |clapping in the gallery | May 1933—Legally married Mrs.| W . L4 g = = in what they write. 4 [with $1409249 in 1937. Fires in|mediate and total abolition of fish| Representatives Martin and Dowd, | Lydia Rolis of Highgate, London, a EMPIRE BU]LDER P) B 1 & Aus‘rahan Farmers 1938, however, were 8 as com-|traps.” | opponents of the memorial, unknow- | widow. Marriage dissolved 1635, [ W 471w P c make j 1 pared with 1,694 the previous year.| Representative Davis, indepen- ingly lent humor and irony to the December 1935—Legally married | 2 e B nk Hollyw made a fine — e — dent trap owner himself, and bitterly | picture when they leaned back to Rosia Eleanor Pike, She divorced mess of a very nice package when it MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 21.| Being a good Samaritan proved |opposed to the measure, said, “When eat sandwiches sent in by a friend.| 5 4 gave pouting lips to Hepburn, caved —E. Richards and J. McEldrew have | profitable for C..J. Borman, Trans-!you find it expedient to ignore your | The sandwiches were of canned sal- | in her cheeks, and hung floppy bangs | given up the monotonous life of vaal farmer. Injured motorists | platform, do so. No man should be mon-caught by seine. over her forhead. That first slight farming for the more exciting one |whom he drove 200 miles to a hos- | bound by his platform beyond his | S e - rele she played in “Bill of Divorce- of boring for Spanish gold and |pital pressed a Rhodesian sweep-|OWD reason.” ! ment” was the last glimpse anybody ' treasure. | stake ticket upon him. It paid $470. Representative Gordon called the (HAMBER[AIN ever had of the easy. natural kid| The immediate object of their - whole idea of “immediate abolition,” | who went to the studio lots looking ' search is gold which was worth| Today’s News ‘rodav.—Empire. as action that “would bring cha "i SEEKMG MORE [ s for a carcer. Thereafter she was fifty-two million dollars at the time |—— g + A — — | - made to follow some of that fine it is supposed to have been b\ll'lCd“ - — 2 E 3 | ow are eso l l 10"(’: E;‘ Slywood reasoning, so that it was by Spanish pirates 150 years ago. | | DEFE“SE FUNDS‘ b B r of time before Hep- | The present value of the gold would O q / /' MOMENT | ! | burn pictures began to be no especial be about eighty milion dollars. J 0 t e | LONDON, ¥eb. 21. — Premier| draw at the boxoffice. = o Chamberlain today asked In any case she is back and some! Try an Empire aa. by Adelaide Kerr | ment: to_ double the nation’s two | 4 i — : | billion dollar limit borrowing and | ’P | 2 * lincidentally” gave' a warning that o 1 g u e WO & » o7 e erty. As lobbyists finished their argu- tions the sincerity of our Delegate same month, s 4 » 7 e - {ments, Drager, speaking for the bill, | to Congress,” Anderson, usually mild, | 1932 — Marriage with Beatrice | e e e G /I«’Mf “fi‘ ! =3 | | even further funds might be neces- I’sary to meet rearmament costs. - - | ENARL AR WY | In 1930, textile mills with 452,- | Schilling BAKING l ;,l\-in(,- . {007 women employed as operatives : POWDER l) &5 ] . and laborers, ranked first among By this time, a lot of the resolutions that were so shining bright on New Year's When the tempting fragrance of baking 0 I Y a ! =y = . {the women-employing industries | cookies ills the kitchen, you can be assured of Wder : {in this country. Day are badly bent or broken. perfect cesults if Schilling Baking Powder was § used. It's double-acting—made widg pure cream ¢l ling . : - | of tartar—never leaves that “baking powder £ . A 4 . Maybe your resolutions were too lofty to allow for human frailties. We'd taste!” For over half a century, Schilling has = . helped make bakieg ccesulaad economical NS Cupnce like to suggest ANOTHER resolution that is both easy and profifable o keep. I~ it ) MONEYBACK £ . i . , qarTe X It's just this: READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY. To show our unbounded faith in_this CREAM OF TARTAR Baking Powder, ’ your grocer will return your . B . g 2 B : / / | V.7 L Sounds childishly simple, doesn't it? But it makes sense when you stop will also pay X ¢ ; : butter, flour, etc, you have ] . . . . . ' used, if you find aay fale & . ‘ s g whatever with it. think ool et 2 W You have a certain amount of money to spend for all the things your family needs. It's up to you to get the most out of it. AND THE ADVERTISING PAGES OF THIS PAPER CAN HELP YOU. el EYE CoMFoRT i v / 1 :UCi‘l::N :A:.n:hn/«:'ns Believe that strain from poor hghl which is i ‘ ; . ‘ 3¢ LOWEST PRICES. They know they can build business only by giving vou more liring than a hard day’s work. ! e ] Matgl s 8 August 8 satisfaction. You know you can DEPEND upon the things they ADVERTISE. Here merchanis and manufacturers advertise their best values, their April 12 September 6 May 10 October 11 & It works both w June 7 November 8 Beiter Light will give Better Sight | ‘ - | Juy 12 December 13 when and where you want if. : Special Saes 1ed On i Foawns o e new conveniences. You'll learn the best time to buy winter coats or bathing 4 & £ % d i ade 88 ; i i ; Edison Mazda Lamps of the proper size will :hzi‘lmrgsquw.e;&(?e'I"T;:ni[(:i-.:ll by suits. You'll learn prices, styles, brands. You'll shop without wasting time Y telegraph, if desired. JAR save YOUI eyes or steps. And you'll live a lot more comfortably through the CHANGE NOW! Watch for “specials,” for seasonal sales, for news of new foods a: THE SEATTLE FUR| EMPIRE ADS Alaska Electric Lieft & Power Go, | - ROEEE | i | JUNEAU ALASKA. DOUGLAS It was shown with & black-crdwned habiral steaw Balbatithe £nes 36 | Ball fashion pageant at the Everglades Club in Palm Beach. T E— x