The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1939, Page 3

SUNDAY-MONDAY ONLY Boy Scouts Tuesday THE.DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1939 MATINEE Sunday—2 P. EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! EXOTICALLY BEAUTIFUL! She does things to you EXTRA! MARCH of TIME Featuring The Great French Maginot Line Nothing like it Cartoon—News Last Times Tomght THE MAIN EVENT Ist Chap LONE RANGEB FIVE (ENT WORD WIRING SYSTEM NOT AT FAULT, i5 ASSURANCE “Light Com;;ny Manager CGorrects Impression "\// DAMIELLE DOUGLAS DARRIEUX FAIRBANKS, Jr. with MISCHA . LOUIS . HELEN X AUER "HAYWARD 'BRODERICK ! Picture grounded and all wiring done by Lh:‘ company conforms with an.umume of the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters and local ordinances, Mr. | NEEDED 0" I’ullllv stated. As to radio reception, it is obvious | II|.|I interference is not due to ldfk of grounding of distribution systems Mr. Pullen said, because if it Worv the intereference would be constant, | whereas everyone knows radio recep- tion is often good here for days at a time. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW I:l§ A. M. Tonight OF NEW ALLIANCES (Continuea trom Page One) | President Wilson signed committed |H. Hodges, "RAGE OF PARIS™ e Danielle D;ri;ux in Init- ial American Role- Maginot Line Presenting the beautiful inter- national star, Danielle Darrieux in her initial American screen role, Universal's “The Rage of Paris,” a dashing romantic comedy, comes to the Capitol tomorrow and Mon- day, the two-day showing made nec~ essary because of the Boy Scout show on Tuesday. Douglas Fairbanks Jr, is co- starred with the versatile French actress who appeared in some of Europe’s most distinguished films, including the prize winning “May- erling,” Among the featured players, Mis- cha Auer has the comedy role of a | bewildered waiter. Helen Broder- ick, famous screen and Broadway |stage comedienne, plays the part {of a humorous, banks' rival. Also featured for two nights only will be the latest March of Time, in which authentic pictures are France and Germany, which films were taken recently in that coun- try. Ending tonight is the film, “The Main Event,” and the first part of |a new serial, “The Lone Ranger.” 13 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Feb. 25.—Steamer Yu- kon, making the first voyage of this season, sails at 7 o'clock to- lnight for Southeast and Southwest |Alaska ports with 220 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau: B. Schwartz, Eugene Baker, Sid Rood, James Larson, Les Teagle and wife, Scharon Teagle, Arthur O. Peterson Marion Conyers, Elmer Lind- strom, Alec Sturovick, Al Sherman, |Ernest Patty and wife, Mrs. P. M. | Sorenson. Mrs. A. A. Ningerdner, E. L. |Shermer, G. Battello, Mrs. Eli Kay, Laverne Wakefield, Alex Fauchald. Opal Emery, Wilma Frice, Ray Harrington, wife and child, James R. Bloom, Mrs. H. M. ISSUE Davis. AS CAPITOL BiLL before going to Hnny\vood,‘ worldly-wise ac- | tress and Louis Hayward is Fair-| | shown of the Maginot Line, between | Juneau is a highly electrified city | us to help France defend the Rhine | Sixty-five Present; Girl Scout Service Here Last Evening Approximately sixty-five persons were present for the investination ceremony last evening by Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts, The service was held in the par- lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, with fourteen girls| from the troop being honored. Troop 3 is sponsored by the Mar- tha Society. Assisting last evening | were Mrs. John A. Glasse, Mrs. Stan- [1ey Coke and Mrs. H. B. Humphrey. ; A program was presented by the girls, with refreshments served dur- ing the latter part of the affair. | Campus “Big Shot’ | i | Marjorie Bates She's a “big shot” in more ways than one on the campus of the University of Oregon at Eugene. For Marjorie Bates recently led | her girls’ rifie team to a victo: over the men’s team, and in addi- tion is the university's “ideal SIMONE SIMON SINGS IN.NEW COMEDY FiM ~ OPEING AT -fl)t!;fll" The story “Love and Hisses,” op- |ening at the Coliseum Sunday tells us that Ben Bernie, the “old Maes- tro,” discovers (Simone Simon) a great singer. He asks “old pal” Win- chell, America's one-mah newspaper, to build her up in his column. Win- chell turns the band leader down, as i should be expected, so Bernie schem- {es a_plot. Adopting an exotic mas- ‘queradc, Simone lets Winchell “dis cover” her himself, and the colum- nist showers reams of publicity up- on her. Just before Bernie's new club is to open, with Simone as star, reveals the plot to Winghell. Dis~ mayed at having been taken in, Win- |chell plans a four-star vengeaance (up his favorite enemy. Revenge by {any other man is eet, but by Winchell it's hilarious. The climax brings the two feud- ists together at the opening of Ber- ery, Simone, singing for them both. The ending is happy, even though the truce may be temporary. Having its final showing tonight are the double features, “Partners of the Plains” and “Mystery House." Senate Bill No. 64, by Rivers, amending the law defining burg- lary to make the offense of break- | |/ing and entering a dwelling burg- | lary whether or not a human bemg is present in the building. House Bill No. 74, by Gordon, | repealing an ancient blue law. House Joint Memorial No. 24, by | Walker, asking that benefits of marine hospitalization be extended {to crews of small fishing vessels. I Senate Bill No. 57, by Roden, amending the unemployment com- | pensation law. Senate Bill No. 91, by Roden, pro- | ,viding for temporary interchange| of employees between Territorial of- | fices. Senate Bill No. 95, by Roden, es- |tablishing license fees for insur- ance agents. | Defeated House Bill No. 63, by Rogge, ex- ltendlng to incorporated towns the Clerk of Court’s duty to provide fireproof safés for safeguarding of s | records. - et ! The largest town in Greenland, she 7| | nie’s club, featuring their codiseov- Juneaws Greatest Show Vahie SUNDAY % MONUDAY AY Matinee Sunday coussum OWNED AND OPERATED v Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. T DARRYL F. 28NUYCK'S GREAT NeW MUSICAL: She Smgs’ Sbe Smg BERT LAHR JOAN DAYIS ‘DICK -BALDWIN " RAYMOND .SCOTT, QUINTEY RUTH TERRY- nqum;.w Directed by Sidney W"' . (who directed “Thin les™, “One'ind *. Wk Vp end Cm ATTRACTIONS Porky’s Double Trouble Jungle Glimpses Arnold Johnson and Orchestra Fox Movieumewn Hazard Exisls Mr. Pyllen pointed out. He said that |against Germany. It was designed the light company just as anx- to be only a temporary treaty, to girl” and also president of her sorority. Mrs. Howard Mosher, Leona Mey- ers, Harold Hovland, Dr. C. C. Car- habtitants. Sydproven, contains only 900 in- ” 2 | Tomghi PABIW 1 wiring system is safeguarded as completely as that in other cities, it holds no threat of extra fire danger, it does not in- vterfere with radio reception and it does not cause a high fire insurance * rate here. This was the assurance today of ¥ W. S. Pullen, General Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- er Company, in answer to recent agi- tation for changes in the system. | Grounding of neutrals would not materially affect any of the situ-| ations which have been the object | OI criti , Mr. Pullen said. Such grounding is done to carry off stray currents only in cities where there | * are underground systems, he ex-‘ Juncau’s elect icus as everyone else to see that the protect France until the League of |ter, George Turner, Malcom Moe. wiring system is safeguarded. . McBLAIN RITES | WILL BE HELD HERE SUNDAY Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary, final tribute will be paid to W. H. McBlain, pioneer Al- askan, who passed away at St. Ann’s | Hospital ten days ago. | | But the Senate would have nothing | avoided Nations could begin to runction.‘ to do with the League French treaty died with it. Since then the country has “entangling alliances” but | has been anything but isolationist. | Immediately after the war this| country called the Naval confer-| ence and signed a naval limitations | treaty. Followed then the nine- power and the four-power pacts to respect the open door in China | as well as its territorial integrity and the 50-power Kellogg pact for outlawry of war. All the shouting about and the ‘ Steve Cutuana, F. H. Hammer {and wife; Mrs. G. Grabbe, Lawrence Morris, Glen ankun and wife. VIKING CLUB CARD PARTY 1.0.0.F. HALL SATURDAY CARDS—S8 to 10 Services will be conducted by the |established tradition “our well | of isolation” BRIDGE—WHIST plained. g | 0dd Pellows and the Masonic Lod- | was not directed as such agree Wiring Fires Few lges both of which the deceased was | ments. Even such an “isolationist” | Fires from electrical wiring are 'y member, as Senator Borah was virtually the | very few in Juneau, occurring less| rhe Rey. John A. Glasse will de-|father, even if not the name- giver, | often than in other cities of the jjyer the eulogy, and interment will ty the Kellogg pact. 5 same size, he pointed out. | follow in the Odd Fellows plot in| All high voltage equipment of the | poyglas, light company is satisfactorily PINOCHLE .\‘ and Reireshmems FOLLOWING MUSIC by RUDY EDMAN 5 What this country needs is a| good five-cent word that means |isolation-from-war without at the| same time meaning isolation-from- neighborly-relations. NOTICE Effective March 1st, the Motor Vessel Estebeth will load and discharge’ ocal cargo from the Municipal Wharf at Juneau. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY IMPORTANT MEETING MEMBERS 1.0.0.F. HALL SUNDAY EVENING—FEB. 25 ol AT 8 0'CLOCK { HATR SR EE 181 Due 1o the loss of our maflmg‘ lipt qud the “Ruth C"" we are unable 10'send cata- logues fo our customers —-We request that they will please call at our office for their copies or phone their requests and we will mail o them. SERG QR Gy SEWARD & flf?m 205 SEWARD ST, m TELEPHONE 233 Chartreuse hyacinihs, giving natire a new pointer on cclors, bloom on the front ef ‘.his yellow toyo chapeau. Sally Victer designs it for Jriyolens afternoons during the spri b 4