The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1939, Page 3

W a » » ¥ ' green. Y LAST TIMES TONIGHT A% .‘ AR B iy danielle dwqtas : dameux fmrbanks;r ANew Univers R I Fentnrlng the MARCH OF TIME ...0"..c.... Line of Forts on the FRENCH BORDER! W FRENCH STAR - i 8 SCORES HIT IN " HOUSE FILM DEBUT, Passed Saturday for Last Times Tomght at Capllol Theafre Matanuska Colony. {House Joint Memorial 37, urging Congress to act favorabiy on the Nome revetment construction meas- ure. {House bill 196, making knowing | Danielle. Darriewx.is ‘thé kind of | operation of radic interference nui- |Star and “The Rage of Paris” is| | the kind of comedy that are worth | waiting a long time for if necessary. But now that the picture is here at the Capitol Theatre, where is is seen for the last times tonight, there is | | » sances a misdemeanor. Passed Today House bill 86, creating a Depart- ment fo Labor and Mines. House bill 105, directing Second Division road funds be expended on Bunker Hill and Dahl Creek landing fie ;w1 House bill 106, directing the Terri- torial Road Commission to spend Second Division road funds in repair of the Deering airfield. 2 House Concurrent Resolution 2| Universal has done something asking the Alaska Road Commission , Very fine for American cinema fans % supply camps with proper sleep- | in bringing Mlle. Darrieux over here Uig facilities. f rom FPFrance to make pictures. House Joint Memorial 34, asking |Ranked as the rave of the Paris has an inreasonable dislike to see cne of the prettiest girls in creation being extremely funny all through an excruciatingly amusing picture, one should go to see “The Rage of Pari It's swell 'Civil Aercnmutics Authority to set|SCTeen and stage in spite of her | up an aviation school at the Uni-|tender twenty-one years, she -will yersity of Alaska. | make a strong bid to attain the same House Joint Memorial 35, xkxng‘“m"dmg in. American pictures. the Bureau of Indian Affairs to| The story of “The Rage of Paris” make a tuberculosis sanitarium of | finds Danielle in New York without | i abandoned White | @ penny, a pal or a square meal. So | Mountain. she takes a job posing for a famous House bill 52, providing for gen- lartist in the nude. However in her eral election oftnational party dele- | Agerness for the job, even though | gates. she doesn’t fancy it, she reaches a! House bill 78, providing for general WYONg address and when. Douglas of Edu- Fairbanks Jr, a young advertising executive walks into his office, he buildings at ""elcction of Commissioner cation. b —————-—— One) )mchen contains probably more | lern appliances than are Ioundy in any establishment in Alaska. Access to the upper stories is at- ained by two elevators, one Dranual controlled lift which travc)s‘ . from basement to the sixth story " and the other a convertible ‘auto- matic type which connects with the | seventh floor penthouses, | The attendant operated elevator travels 240 feet per minuté. The automatic travels 100 feet per min- ute. It is provided with a manual eontrol lever beside the automatic push button panel. The manual feature can be adopted by merelyl pressing a switch. Guest Rooms “All guest rooms are fully car- peccd with a variety of color pat- terns, including rust, blue and | | [ {finds her disrobing. From then on ‘Lhm«x get too funny to spoil by tell- Fairbanks is perfect as the adver- b | tising ' tycoon -and Louis Hayward SOON OpE" FOR |does a fine job as his rival in ro- ™ mance. Mischa Auer and Helen BUSINESS HERE‘are more than up to form. Samuel | S. Hinds, Nella Walker, Charles —_— | Coleman, Harry Davenport and the others are grand in their parts New Structure Will Offer! i Ultimate in Acommo- |- diation. An air-conditioning system pro- |vides necessary heat for the base- (Conu‘rvxueu from ra ment-and dining room. - Drasfic 0rder in Effect To- day/~ Emigration Is _BARANOF HOTEL ' Broderick, those two comedy aces, and Henry Koster's direction is ele- dahons io Gues's |structure is heated with steam ra- ONE- HUNDRED Now Compulsory BERLIN, Feb. 21.—With fears for | the future, it is estimated that 160,- 000 Jews in this capital City of Ger- many- today: began ‘complying with the new. police order requiring emi- gration of 100 Jews daily. Jewish' leaders must submit each day the names of 100 Jews who can leave Be}"mgnyz within a fortnight. Apartments situated on,¢he fifth and sixth floors will cowsist of ls‘HOUSE B'll 81 one and one-half room,units, eight | two and one-half room apartments | E"lISIS MORE and two large two and uv-—ha]h room units. They are completely provlded! with all necessary modern fixtures d are unfurfiished or furnished | At a meeting of the Central La- | bor Couneil répresenting all Am- erican Federation of Labor localun- ions here a resolution was passed in support of House bill No. 87 intro- + “‘Each of the almost 100 rooms has #n individual bath. Furniture’ is Swedish modern design,. buil - of walnut. Doors are mahogany pro- vided with solid brenze hardware. the discretion of ‘the renter. ,U.Asemenc of the hotel contains a - smaller lobby providing direct ingress into a beauty parlor, lend- ? ing lbrary, and barber shop, jother rooms in the basement cantain men’s wash room, locker|Smith and previding for Workmens @nd shower rooms for hotel em- |Compensation, > ployees, heating plant, Bpartmeun tenant locker rooms, apartment Port of two labor factions, as a sim- tehant laundry room, hotel refrig- | ilar resolution was passed by the lo- ifltlm plant. lcnl CIO union No. 203 last week. Five sample rooms, to be utilized ST by salesmen, are also housed in the Armed Nfly with a-house slipper, basement. C. Dempsey, an English house- With the exception of ‘the dinin g[holder recently. chased two escaped Teom and basement, the Pnlllci“rmh elephants from his garden. e o VATI(AN CITY, CENTER OF THE CATHOLIC wonm no excuse for waiting. Unless one | HERE THE CARDINALS WILL CHOOSE A NEW POPE | i i i Sistine' Chapel N (Where Cardinals 4. Elect Pope) Osservatore Romanc (Papal Dnly Barracks For Swiss Guards The smallest Independent State in the world, from where the new I’l,no will spiritually rule 331,500,000 (,aumnm duced by Representative’ Harvey! The bill has now the enlisted sup- | By AP Fudure Service The new Pope will be not only spiritual ruler of the world’s 331,- | 500,000 Roman Catholics but also Hempo—al ruler of the world’s small- | est independent State — Vatican | City. The Vatican, where St. Peter’s temb is located, symbolizes in the minds of all Catholics the authority, dignity and power of the church. Since Constantine I began con-| struction of a magnificent basilica over the tomb of the first Roman Bishop, St. Peter, in the early fourth century, new buildings and addi- | tions have added to the size and splendor of the site. Once a hill where Christians were martyred, the Vatican now is a city | of medieval splendor and renaissance | art. It has its own government, its own police and courts, and its own | railroad and radio stations. A treaty negotiated by Pope Pius XI with the Italian kingdom in | 1929 established the Vatican as an | independent state and the 1,000 per- | sons living on its 108.7 aeres are Vatican citizens living under the Vatican flag—a white and yellow banner charged with crossed keys | and triple tiara. The residents live in Belvedere Palace at the rear of the papal| quarters. They spend Vatican money —first coined in 1931—and use Vat- ican postage stamps. Governor Runs City Although the Pope is temporal ruler of the domain, he appoints a governor charged with the pro- tection of property, the mainte-| nance of public order and hygiene, and ordinary relations with the church. The Secretariat of State acts as the Vatican’s chief political organ. Four .branches of the ~ ayloriul Pontifical Armed Corps carry - out | the city’s police duties.. They are the Nobile Guards, chosen from nobility; the Pontifical Swiss Guard, the Palatine Guard of Honor and the Pontifica] gendarmerie. The impressiveness of the huge St. Peter’s Square at the main en- trance to the city carries on throughout the entire state. No building is more awe-inspiring than St. Peter’s. basilica, built, and dec- orated during the 16th century to replace the orignal Constantine basi- tliea. Its huge Colonnades represent | Christ opening ‘his ;arms: 4o receive |in a protective embrace his:millions of childrn spread all over the world. Several Palace Additions The 1,000-room papal palace, al-! though the chambers of the Pope are relatively simple, has been added to.and beautified during nearly every | Pontificate since the papacy finally was transferred back to Rome from | Avignon in 1367. | 'The Sistine Chapel, where, Car- | dinals will elect the Pope, is one of the most famous buildings in the | | | i | There the late Pius XI often walked. | which carries out programs from the BOMBS EXPLODE 'OLDTIMER ' OF its beauty enriched by the fa- mous frescoes of Michelangelo. The famous Vatican gardens are a major item of interest to visitors Pope Pius XI, during his 17-year | pontificate, earned the reputation as the greatest Vatican builder. During his time the radio station, HJV, Vatican for rebroadcast, was set up. Another modern addition was the office for the Osservatore Romano, papal daily, which has a circulation | of 50,000. A central heating and power plant was another major addition, along ! with a railroad station, the School of Mosaics, the Governor’s Palace, | a Museum of Paintings and barracks | for the Swiss Guards. Pius also modernized and cata- | logued the vast Vatican Library and had another entrance built for the city. IN ARAB CENTER; HOLY LAND AREA Twenty-one Reported Kill- ed and Over Fifty Are Injured HAIFA, Palesiine, Fep. 27—Twen- | ty one Arabs were killed today and | 54 persons injured when two bombs exploded in the Arab center in Haifa. | Two Jew policemen were among the ‘wounded. Two Jews were killed yesterday in Jerusalem when bombs were thrown into their trucks. ANCHORAGE IS.. DEAD, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Feb. 27.—Funeral 'ser- vices are being held this afternoon for Harvey Bartholf, 71, resident of Anchorage, Alaska, for 23 years, where he was in the real estate busi- ness. Survivors are his son Adelbert, of Laurel, Montana; three daughters, Mrs. C. H. Vetter, of Toppenish, | Wash; Mrs. R. Lee Jones, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Al Silver, of Den-| ver. | | ———————— Sunday first became legally a | |'day of rest under the Roman em- | porer Constantine, .the. Jewish sab- | bath having been observed on sat-| urday. PARSLIEA LR S large Attendance Marks Vikings' Two - Fold Event| A large attendance marked the Viking's card party and dance which was an event of last Saturday even- ing in the Odd Fellows Hall. Following the card party, which was held between 8 and 10 o'clock, dancing was held, for which Rudy | Edman provided the music. In charge of the affair was the follow- xng committee: Mrs, Ray Peterman. Hagerup. Prizes were won at bridge by Mrs. F. Foster, high; low. For whist—MTrs. G. Danials, high; Mrs, Peter Melseth, low; Jack Fag- gerson, high. For pinochle—Mrs. Frank Mayer, high; Mrs. W. Hillman, low; W. Hill- man, high; Bert Lybeck, low. o S i | To lessen the cooking time for | “smoking” in a_double boiler before adding it to the rest of the in- gredients. e — Empire Classified Ads for results: Bert Morke and Mr. and Mrs. T.! Mrs. H. Anderson, | low; Ray Peterman, high; F. Foster, ! | baked custard heat the milk to| | 1 | Now (9! OWNED AND ~ OPERAT |s;um Now £0 Juneau’s Greatest Show Value WALTER WINCHELL—BEN BERNIE SIMONE "LOVE AN wi SIMON in D HISSES” th Bert Lahr—Joan Davis—Dick Baldwin ALSO FIM MUSICAL IS PLAYING NOW AS COLISEUM HIT Simoene Simon is rather young to studios dramatizing chapters from her life as material for the movies, but that is just what ha bappened, Moreover, the fascinat- | ing French star is cast herself in | the role based on her own real-life experiences. i ] | | have | Simone is co-starred with Walter | Winchell and Ben Bernie in “Love and Hisses," Twentieth Century- Fox's greatest musical, now pldying at the Coliseum Theatre. Her role 'i.\ that of a beautiful singer with | a beautiful voice, and marks Si- mones Ho’llywoui smglng debut. mnomes FOR LEAGUE SHOW A HEATED BAfllE A real struggle has devloped in the Professional League to deter- | i | mine which team is going to get the | individual - trophies that are to be awarded to the five members of the winning team, in addition to the three top team award of a free ban- quet at the end of the season. The last week saw the Architects 1 a burst of speed to win four out of six and put them in the race. | The Merchants have a record of j nine wins and no losses. Likewise the { Lawyers with 10 wins and two losses jare in a position that will be hard to maintain, Captains of the teams are urged to get their players out each night or i get a substitute. Players should co- ! operate with their Captains and ad- | vise them if it will be impossible to bowl, Tonight finds the Brokers And | Judges, Captained by Mr. Kaufman | and Miss Kolasa, battling for a top | position at 7:30. The leading Mer- chants and strong Professors, Cap- tained by Miss Apland and Miss | Paulsen meet at 9:30., Team Standings o Friday Merchants Lawyers Brokers | Professors | Accountants Doctors Editors Architects Aviators Dentists Druggists Judges . RERRTOO SN WN D 9 0 6 6 6 6 3 4 4 4 L4 4 EED P ' PEA(E IERMS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 27. -—The acceptance of peace terms by the Shipping Clerks Union and the Waterfront Employers Association terminated the three day tieup at the Encinal Terminals. Normal op- erations were resumed at 8 o'clock this morning. CARTOON--MUSICAL: MOVIETONEWS, sl eghe SR i LIQUOR BILL - i ne REMAINS, iN COMMITTEE Senators Move lo Bring Wholesale Measure Out Defeated (Continued from Page One) { !Inll be defeated. The two were Sen- |ators Cochran and Hofman. | When the Senate recessed at 12:30 ‘m-wk it had not yet started on Its ralv»nflnr for the day, except to con= ftmue in third reading Senator La= | Boyteaux's bill prohibiting sale of liguor to natives. Labor On Claims Much of the time of this morning’s wessmn was taken up with discussion | engendered by Sunator LeRoy Sul- | livan’s move to reconsider the vote |on Senate bill No. 95, dealing with, the assesment law as it relates to. placer mining ' claims. Finally, by a vote of five to three the Senate reconsidered and als lowed Senator Rivers' measure to- back to the Judiciary Committeé. Sullivan’s contention was: that: the bill would not have the intended #fw fect, recommended to the Atterney General by Judge Harry Pratt' od Fairbanks of providing for automae tic suspension of the Territorial ase sessment statute when Congress vote es to suspend the Federal law. e g— 1. MISS WASHBURNE, i GEORGE Pmllfl Miss Beatrice Washburne will' S {come the bride of George R.. Phils. lips at an eight o'clock ceremony. tow |morrow evening at the parsonage lof the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. John A, Glasse reading the service. Mrs. Peggy Gatti will be the bride's only attendant, and ¥. J. Waite wilt be best man for the groom. A ‘fes: ception will follow the wedding ceré: mony at the Kennedy Street:resbs | dence of :Mr, and Mrs, F. J..Waite. Both Miss Washburne and Mg Phillips are well known in this.city. Miss Washburne, Is the daughter of Elmer Washburne, of Léadvillt orado, and came to Jurtead from’the Westward last September. She*has, until the past few weeks, been' af employee of the Yelfow Cab'Coms' pany. Mr. Phillips, who i§ employee of the Yellow Cab past several years, 'hig Jformer being Detroit, Michigan, c . 243 TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO A oldest fighting eraft, appréntice monies mark: AN OLD VET seamen ' from: ERAN, the Newpert, W. L., naval tnhflnl station marched on ed the 149th mnlvemry of Mllmon'l victory over the French Mclu “l.’lnuuelh. {4