The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1939, Page 3

STARTS TONIGHT HEATRE Show Place of Juneau e SHE WAS AN ACTRESS... LOVE TO HER WAS:JUST ANOTHER PERFOR‘MANCE el STEWART WALTER .PI‘DGEON' M. PICTURE v i JIMMY FIDDLER'S PARADE ms SILVER THREADS SHORTS or 24 Years Vicks Advertising has been passed upon by a Board of Physicians. CLEARS STUFFY HEAD Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too Va-tro-nol at once—it helps to pre- vent many colds from developing. Va-tro-nol is specialized medica~ tion—expressly designed for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used in time, it stimulates Nature’s own defenses to !isht off many a cold, Nrs or to throw off head colds in VICKS Q early VATRO-NOL their ta relieve head cold ulmml, Just put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril and s Va-tro-nol's stimu- reduces the swol- clears away the helps to keep the ig blocked by the athe again. 't wait until your d up. At the first or sniffle, use lets you b NE XT TIME. do 5 stages. Hollywood Sights And Sounds —— By Robbin Coams HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 1-—Funny how historical char- acters, who 1 used to look like George Arliss, have begun to lock like Tyrone Power. A cool million in production value: baby-blue sharkskin shorts she wears in “The Roaring Road.” Gracie Allen’s a redhead for her role in “The Gracie Allen Murder Case"—but not to match George Burns’ face. . . . All the world's a sound stage—and everybody in it wants to help make movies. . Including, the fellow who has several red by the real Jesse James. . . . the lady who tried to r twisted nails taken from the wreckage of the Chicago fire—for “In Old Chicago” . . . the old boy who wrote in with the information that he once owned the property on which Alex- am Bell lived when he invented the telephone, that he saw the first line built and heard the first message over the wires. . (But they'd already written the seript for the biographical movie.) . Then there were the four brothers who sent DeMille their family tree (proving descent from a real Crusader) as tickets for ¢ e into his “The Crusaders.” . But the funniest of all —again on a DeMille picture—concerns the search for a surviving eye-witness of ceremonies joining the Union Pacific and Central Pacific’ railroads. . . . Studio has one, found in the east—but what it dogsn't know is that right here in Hollywood is another —the grandmother of a studio employee. . DeMille’s studio! Ann Sheridan, in those ot work in he ander C (12 rooms) is on the . When Davies ywood's most-traveled “bungalow” move again . . Belonged to Marion Davies at Metro . youw’re never late ... for dinner at PERCY'S . ., . de- licious dinners are served pip- ing hot for three full hours every evening 5 to 8 o'clock ---at PERCY’S company /moved to Warner Bros. in Burbank, house was divided into eectfons, carted the 20-odd miles by night, and replanted. Company is moving again to 20th Century-Fox, near Metro. Bungalow again is being dismantled—and every shrub and palm surrounding, tagged as to its exact location with reference to the house, is being transplanted too! . . . But whether Marion Davies will make movies at Zanuck’s lot is still unannounced. . . . Today's best story, if you haven't heard it is the one about Sidney Toler and his mother. Sidney’s mother is 91, but still spry. She sat in a studio projection room with her son while “Charlie Chan in Honolulu” was being unreeled on the screen. She was excited—it was a great big moment. When it was done, she said, “Oh, Sidney, that was wonderful! I enjoyed it so much. The quaint Chinese way you say things is very amusing. And just to think, you're going to be famous all.over the world!” Outside the projection room Toler saw it was raining. “Wait here, mother,” he said, “while I get the car.” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 1, 1939.- MISS SULLAVAN SINGS TONIGHT IN CAPITOL HIT Shopworn Angel Fea- tured Here with James Stewart as Co-Star American boys recently ex- | peri the thrills of marching away to war. Five hundred young men, ranging from twenty to twenty- | six vears of age, were hired to port- ray World War soldiers for a se- | quence in “The Shopworn Angel, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight for an engagement of two days. | The streets on the back lot of the | studio were lined by a crowd of [1000 cherring men, women and | children. Many of the crowd had |done the same thing twenty-one years ago when the troops marched| down Fifth Avenue in New York | City. Hundreds of American flags fluttered at the raw recruits as they | passed by. They were supposed to be the first draft to be sent to| France. | Many of the women along the | curbings didn’t have to be told to| | cry. They had seen their sons march | | away for the last time in the Spring of 1917. A few were so stirred by the | marching boys that they fainted. | Margaret Sullavan stood on the | curb with the extras to watch James!| = Stwart march v\i:h the ull\m' dough- hm -boiled, gold- du;“n‘v show-girl, | - OPERATOR FROM entine” by Nation’s florists. | with Stewart as the naive country boy who falls in love with her while in New York awaiting his call to France. | The film troops made a parade | {about five blocks long. In order to catch the complete action of the dramatic march, ten cameras were put into use..The customary crane and building shots were made, bmj duded lnlerior S'Ores a new touch was added by the futile | for Many Years | feeling of the march as the young | but weary feet hit the pavement. RSN NEW MINES AT | | George H. Turner, for 36 years operator of trading posts in the Shageluk Slough district, which lies 150 miles airline to the west of the mining village of Flat, arrived in town on the steamer Yukon from a six weeks’' stay Outside. BE opERA."N61 Two posts operated by the firm of Turner and Woods are situated |near Shageluk. This is a noted nimmk and beaver district, and these pelts, in addition to red fox, ac- | Wilcox Reports Gain i Operations in First City District ; 000 during the season just passed. Approximately 200 trappers oper- ate out of the section. Fur skins the trading posts were worth, for i rations in DL nER. Mg oper used as a medium of exchange in |the Ketchikan district are opening E up, according to H. G. Wilcox, Sup- ,"'mk #10-to 819" per-pelt, 2oy ervisor of Mining Extension for the |[o% $8 fo 813 sg““\‘\‘j‘“] it | University of Alaska, who arrived |Prought arou 4 s Bl [ here yesterday on the Yukon after|WS® Worth approzimately $6. | teaching a mining class at Ketchi- g M :’”f]e” ‘““’]&’“"‘:{:‘ s ‘]‘“ | ke v fve wadks down trail since Mr. Turner has |kan for five weeks. b in the Sk i Among the new properties being|Peen in the Shageluk area. He can opened up is one at Helm Bay and remember when mink were worth | another at Hollis on Prince of Wales S high as $40 and red fox went Henrts and F lowers Sitger Nan Wynn received mimosa heart on being named “1939 Val- | George Turner Has Con-| |counted for an output of some $40,- | ¢ red Island. A revived prospecting pro- 0D the market at $60 per pelt. Then | again he can recall |skins unsalable for ac One year, when !gram is eveident at Ketchikan, Wil- | | cox said. | The Ketchikan mining extension class attracted 108 pupils. Wilcox is awaiting transportation |handled some 3,000 skins. | to Sitka where he will teach a sim- |ilar class. A mining class of this na-|crease this year ad he ture was held in Juneau just before there will be a definite increase in |the first of the year. the catch. wie as $3. beaver were 8, 1937, was the longest total solar|Turner’s opinion the one thing re- ‘!'thw in 600 years ‘spomib]v for the contmued prcfi- good mink | |worth about $30 each, his company | selaciions were beautifully presented | Mink and beaver are on the in-'gatre played two popular numbers | believes | on the piano. | Limitation of 10 bavers to each|the world is in Argentina, serving | The eclipse of the sun on June trapper, imposed by law, is in Mr, ‘th- {rozen meat industry. BILL TAXING BANAS GETS SENATE 0. K. |Solons Spend MlquM in |- Labor-14 Measures f Go to House (Contuued trum Page One) pendent, neglected and delinquent | juveniles. In a final pest-midnight e | show the Sendte voted the measure | down, five to three. | Other measures | pass yesterday: which failed to Senate bill No. 60, by Rivers, auth- | orizing entry of judgment against | him on failure of a party to appear for trial. Senate bill No. 94, by Rivers, ex- empting mineral land from property subject to an action for partition. Senate bill No. 63, by Hofman, authorzing Deputy Marshals to act !in justice courts as prosecutors. Senate bill No. 72, by Hofman, re- ‘pefihng the section requiring testi- { mony of an accomplice t6 be corrob- | orated. | Senate bill No. 71, by Hofman, set- | ting punishment for any person in. citing anather to commission of a | felony. ence_of fur-bearing animal in Senate bill No, 61, by Rivers, pro- the Sha district. | viding for a levy under writ of at- Mr. Turner is a guest at the Gas- | tachment upon unoccupied real pro- tineau Hotel while awaiting plane | perty. transportation to Fairbanl | Senate bill No. 14, by Walker by - request, the small loan act. Senin(ta bu;slzgé 4‘4‘ by umm’w“p' Mrs. Paul Speaker | eiesburs o seper s e At Banquet Held luf Petersburg to repair its public school building. Senate bill No. 81, by Roden, ap- propriating $10,000 to assist the town of Skagway to complete its public Here Lasi Evening ‘whoglat::illl?‘:i 66, by Roden, creat~ . ing an Alaska Real Estate Board. | Senate bill No. 84, by Sullivan, ap~ | propriating $15,000 for a survey of the wolf and coyote situation by the Bureau of Biological Surevy. Senate bill No. 83, by Walker, ap- propriating $25,000 for a landing | field at Wrangell. Senate bill No. 87, by Sullivan, al« “Trade Pacts” was the topic dis- cussed last evening by Mrs. William | F st speaker at the Inlvma-‘ t fairs Banquet of the Busi- | T Professional Women'’s Club | I Percy's Cafe. comment of the pacts, Mrs. | ught out the thought of |jowing Mayors to hold other offices sreement between the Uni- |4, municipal governments. and foreign countries, dis- | rgely the exporting and im- | otfjce of Bounty Investigation Agent. { dairy products, and of the | Axe Wielded f trade used in Ge"“f‘“y‘, The axe was wielded with abandon, sent time. |every time a bill incurring the ire of honor at the banquet‘o‘- some Senator being encountered \ing were girls of the Legis- | »d for the occasion. A pat-/| ways thsi motion prevailed. heme was carried out in table | itions, with red, white and blue s, off set by the bold stars the American Flag. Matching hted tapers added to the attrac- of the setting, with the| n i flag and the Alaska flag ning a background for the speak- | avle. Miss Bernice Butler, chair- | in of the committee, acted as tmistress for the affair. T Hnumty singing was emoved FI FI(E Lillian Uggen providing the | accompaniment. Two vocal 'Mayor, Three Councilmen and School Director Beiore Vofers came up, Senators hadn't a good word to say for it. When it was sug- there was about the measure, Sen- ator Roden said “I don't know a thing about it.” PR R TR R by Lola Mae Alexander, while Bobby > The largest refrigerating plant in Tn an Empire an. Sprmgs in the Air—and New Hats, Too | Poke bonnet ) -pring is in the ai nothing will pi '?nd tiyou more in the mood of ‘being a girl of fomorraw than a the hat, Pill box hats are bei |a month hence to elect a Mayor, | three Councllmen and a School Dir- | ector. ‘The municipal campaign is expect- éd to warm up through the present month and to be at fever heat by election day, April 4, have lived in the Territory ane year, | precinct 30 days. No one as yet has filed for any of the offices. Filing closes March' 29, Those whose terms expire are May-~: | or Harry 1. Lucas, Councilmen G. E, ‘Krause. Henry Messersc Sam Feldon and School Grover Winn, I_Homru NO'I'II | Rex Siinderlind wWas" ‘adittted yesterday to 8t. Ann's -] i and dismissed today after having received medical care. Harry Mullen was a modual dis- missal yesterday afternoon from St. Ann’s Hospital. A. Taloff was dismissed yester- day afternoon from 8t. Ann's Hos- pital, where he has a months. Pete Delgard was dismissed last night from medical care at St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. B. Pfeifer entered St. Ann's f Hospital last night for medical at- Senate bill No. 85, establishing the on the calendar a motion being made nd an international menu |, indefinitely postpone. Almost al- When the Real Estate Board bill| tea gested that the author explain what Registration books for voters open K Saturday of this week and remain 3 | open until the day before election.|’ To qualify to vote a citizen must| in 'Juneau six months and in his|: t,and| cal patient for ““h:l’ ghf- All—Norwegian SHORT SUBJECTS (-nw‘i l ~The Oulslandmg Norwegian " 'Talking Picture Dialogue, Song and Music Film "SANGEN OM RANDANE" " (Song of the Mountains) STARRING: Kirsten Heiberg and Georg Lokkeberg BASED ON VINJE'S WELL KNOWN BOEM. MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS COMPOSER, EDV. GRIEG PRODUCED IN NORWAY'S MAJESTIC MOUNTAINS Presented by the " SONS OF NORWAY | TONIGHT COLISEUM ADMISSION 40c (cunmmoa M M" Ono) had,” says Lemke. Lemke became Attorney General in 1819 and to- gether they framed a nest of legis- lation that at once delighted the progressive farmers of the state and infuriated the bankers and business men. ' “If you had shot me on the streets of Fargo in 1819 says Lemke, “you wouldn’t even have been pro- | secuted.” Included in their program was creation of the bank of North Da- |kom, mandsitory bonding of state officials, and a state insurance sys- tem for public buildings. ALWAYS ACTIVE Frazier came to the Senate in the twenties and Lemke reached the House in the early 30's. Quickly they teamed up again. They introduced a bill providing for a bank of the United States to supplant the Fed- era] Reserve and take from the pri- vate banking system the power to issue money. They have introduced it every session since. The measure would permit the Government to pay its bills by issuing its own maney instead of borrowing, The two are sponsoring also a bill to refinance farm mortgages at 1'% percent interest. Critics call many of their ideas “crack-pot” but it doesn't faze them. They insist they are right— and sound. “Henry A. Wallace was 100 per- cent for this cost-of-production Plan,” says Lemke, “until he was surrounded by all the mahogany in his present office,” As a Union party candidate for t in 1836 Lemke didn't reap a hlt full of votes. But North Da- Juneau voters will go'to. the polls kota re-elected him that year to the ma, and gave him a 59,000 vote jority again last fal, 1 Passed Yesterday House bill 120, broadening the 000 for bank examinations. ‘House bill 118, creating a Terri- torial Reyenue Constabulary. bill 128, licensing credit bur~ dangerous occupations. House bill 87, setting up a new W k\mxya Compensation Act. f Joint Resolution 6, appro- ”flp‘ for each house for ov- ertime pay of employees. Bnuu bill 81, to prohibit chiro-) 'gian film, “Sangen om powers of the Board of Cosmetology. | House pil] 66, appropriating $5,- | bill, 138, relative to work in i EADM 1E SONS OF NORWAY WSO DY | P “NORTH DAKOTANS | seum Theatre, and sponsored by the Playing; t.oxun-c only at the @oli- Sons of Norway, is the %fl‘o—_ The story tells of Greta, the daughter of a rich merchant, played by Kirsten Heiberg, who spénds her summer vacation in the mountains, and falls in lave with Knute, which part is portrayed by George Lok kerberg, a cottager's san, who saved her from drawning. Disapproval by the girl's father, Knute is sent away, but all ends hap~ pily when he returns from America a success, and claims Greta as his bride. practics in Terrl:ou without license. House Joint Resolution 5, for & Pioneer Women's Home bulldlu fund. House bill 71, aking Armsitice Day a school holiday. House bill 119, to purchase flod- dard Springs for a Pioneér Home. House bill 102, referring to trial of the insane. House bill 100 to make leave of Ter- ritorial employees accumulative,, House bil] 139, regarding a) 73 ment of city omc::s.by mym city couneil. House bill 141, regards mumm- and referendum in municipalities. . House bill 142, $600 for a plane for Pioneers' Home. i3 kg House bill 143, for thres fish- ermen in a gasboat séarch, House bill 56, $14,400 for radie stations subsidies. House bill 91, Mcensing peddiers and itinerant merchants. Killed Yesterday House bill 39, to have mamu $225,000 for a Pioneer men and wo- men hame at Anchorage. hod House bill 95, to hln mhl eriminal syndicall House bil] 123, ray Hall $1,202.98. Half Pint .. .. .30 On and after March 15, 1939, the following retail cream prices will prevail: iy 'Hcf({ Sesensne For, your convenience, milk bills may be paid downtows in Room | oi JMW .ew topper. The above, designed by Marion Dun- ap and worn by Joanhe Ganester, are a happy omnbination of chic without being so extreme in .esign that they will bring derisive remarks from vour men folk. The poke bonnet is heart shaped. it is of black Milan straw banded in black jersey larger this year so they will cow: head and you'll have less worrying to dv about your coiffeur. The pill box type is of navy blué with a navy blue band of the same material. Thé sailor is of imported black straw and has char- treuse jersey material draped-to give detail. And she waited, calmly, promising, “I won't stray a step.” o And that's all—unless you happened to look closely and see that {he patient little lady was—totally blind. . . . For two years her sight had been failing. It went, completely, the week her boy finished his first starring picture. . . . Sua The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paddock was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this . morning to receive medical supervision, Building. ., he Shaltuck .nnmm DAIRIES, Inc.