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

MIDNIGHT Preview 1:15 AM. THEATRE TONIGHT SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU SUNDAY -— MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee ' SUNDAY 2P. M COMEDY FEATURE . | COMING SUNDAY: | AS CAPITOL BILL ""Hold that Kiss* Stars Sul- livan, 0'Keefe and Mlckey Rooney “Held That Km with Maureen O'Sullivan, Dennis O'Keefe and| Mickey Rooney, provides a mixture | of hilarity. romance and intimate| human touches at the Capitol thea- tre, starting Sunday. The comedy | romance of smart New York society | preserts O'Keefe, Hollywood's latest discovery in romantic leading men, in his first role as a modern young American, following his introduction as a Western hero opposite Virginia Bruce in “Bad Man of Brimstone.” Deftly directed by Edwin L. Marin, Ex-Film, Sté‘r’gs R omance Ends ‘nf ‘Everybody Sing” fame, the story revolves around a clerk and a shop- girl who mistake each other for so- | cial celebrities, and their -comical | trials and mishaps in trying to keep | a dinner | apartment borrowed for the occasion | ! bill, first featur SHORTS La Savette "It's a Pr"f‘ SH:)”!“ Music Made Simple Robert Benchley Movie Phony News Latest News Flashes TONIGHT ONLY DUAL FEATURES — It's the Biggest Show in Town! 50— Second Big Chapter—"LONE RANGER" GOOD SKATING TONIGHT at the JUNEAU RINK ADMISSON: High School Students 25¢ Children 10c Adulis 35¢ ATTENTION! ALL CARPENTERS SPECIAL HEETING TUESDAY—MARCH 7 | 8:00P. M. UNION HALL T0 REORGANIZE AND MAKE APPLICATION FORNEW A.F.of L. CHARTER |as, 8 Bs, up their deception. Mickey Rooney plays the heroine’s young brother who between his clarinet-playing and threats to expose her secret adds tribulations galore to her life until party in a fashionable clears up the deception and a humor- ous climax clears the path of true| | love. Playing tonight only is a double | “‘Condemned Wo- man,” RKO Radio’s new prison dra- ma, introduees a new screen team in sally Eilers and Louis Hayward in | roles entirely at variance with those by which audineces have come to know them Miss Eilers is seen in her first heavily dramatic characterization as a convict in a women's penitentiary where Hayward has the post of psy chiatrist. ‘“Condemned Women marks Hayward’s second RKO Radio | Picture; previously, he appeared with Paul Muni and Miriam H()])klnx in “The Woman I Love.” Second picture “Law of the Plains,” stars Charles Starrvtt DOUGLAS NEWS GOSPEL CIRCLE MISSION GROWING IN ATAE! On Thursday afternoon of this week at her home, Mrs. Alex De- mos entertained the Women'’s Circle of the Douglas Gospel Mission for their attendance of fifteen, as evide of the increasing interest fh th or- | ganization. Sewing succeeded the usual devotional service and delici- ous refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. J. E. Cooley, Mrs. Vern Fitzgerand, Mrs. larl Osberne, Mrs. C. W. Cuthbert, Mrs. Lonnie Grant, Mrs. Jack El- man, Mrs. Herman Savikko, A. Isaacs, Mrs. E. Hachmeister, Mrs. E. J. Baretich, Mrs. Fred Endres, Mrs. A, R. Edwards, Mrs. H. B. Schlegel. o s HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Superintendent Pederson this morning announced the honor roll of Douglas Public School for the | first six weeks, second semester: High School— Albert Savikko, Senior, AAAB; Grace Pusich, Jun- ior, AABB; Glen Kronquist, Sopho- more, ABBB; Robert Fleek, Sopho- more, ABBB; Elmer Savikko, Freshman, AABB. Honorable Men- tion: George Stragier, Senior, AA BC; Lorein Vienola, Junior, AABC. For Grade Scrool—First Grade: Carol Cochrane, 1 A, 5 B's; Leslie Joan Gould, 6 B's; Douglas Hud- son, 2 A’'s, 4 B's; Jimmy Hopgood, 5 B's, 1 C; Jimmy Sey, 5 B's, 1 C. Second Grade: Phyllis Andrews, 2 A’s, 4 B's; 1 C; Benny Havdahl, 1 A, 6 B’s. Third Grade: A's, T B's; A's, 6 B's. Fourth Grade: 4 A's, 3 Fifth Grade: Louis Bonnet, A's, 10 B's, 1 C; Lindy Dupree, 8 B's, 2 C's; Helen Isaak, A’s, 10 Bs, 1 C Sixth Grade: Linn Forrest, A’s, 11 B's, 1 C; Ralph Kibby, 5 A’s, 9 B's, 1 C; Winnie Lee Grant, 6 A's, 9 Bs; Patsy Ann Balog, Donald Bonner, 3 Peggy Cochrane, A's, 9 B’s, 1 C. Seven Grade: Solveig Havdahl, A’s, 3 B's. Eighth Grade: shift, 5 A’s, 4 B's; A’s, 5 B’s; Borghild Havdahl, A's, 1 B, 3 Cs. A - MANUAL TRAINING DEPT. EQUIPMENT AT DOUGLAS 8 Kenneth Shud- Frank Krsul, 4 5 Arriving this week for the man- ual training department of the Douglas High School was a com- plete set of small hand tools. The tools, which were badly needed as part of the course, were pur- chased for the' best bid price re-| ceived. v Urgent That You Attend! ART PETERSON | Secrefary | - | l A'n'bm‘mx uAsons A Stated Communicatiop of Gas- tineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M., | will be held on Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 pm, in the Masonic Tem- ple, Juneau. All members_are urged to be present. Visiting Brethren welcome, By order of the W. M. SAMUEL DEVON, ady, Secretary. - BILL KILLED BY DANCE | were Joe Hofman, James Patterson, bi-monthly meeting, with dn’lmd(‘(l(lul After Dr. W. W. Council ence | Térritorial Commisdioner of Health, Melvin Shudshift, 6| 1 C; Robert Savikko, 5 ‘RADIO SUBSIDV TIE IN SENATE |Senafors Oppose Handout | for Broadcasters in Next Biennium The Territory of Alaska will not | pay out $14,400 in subsidies to radio ations for “dissemination of facts and information,” the Senate decid- ed late yesterday afternoon when it | | killed by a four to four vole a bill | by Representative A. P. Walker of | Craig for such an appropriation | Senators voting for the radio bill Henry Roden and Norman R. Walk- er. Two other measures before the Senate yesterday afternoon were left had been questioned at le regard to Senate bill No. 27 lishing a Department of Health | which would be eligible to share in |added Federal appropriations, the Senate was unable to muster the six votes necessary to place the mea- | sure on final passage. Goddard Hot Springs Winn Goddard, Harry Watson, H R. VanderLeest and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne were heard by the Sen- appropriating $40,000 to purchase an operate Goddard Hot Sprinzs for a temporary Pioneers’ Home to take care of the waiting list until larger permanent quarters can be built. This measure was left dang- ling when Senators adjourned. Turned loose from tne Judiciary Committee was a stack of House bills, three of them with “do not pass” recommendation. So reported were Representative Carl Drager’s bill to prohibit common carriers to accept for shipment from the Terri- tory any fish product against which there is a labor lien; Representative W. J. Dowd’s bill licénsing credit bureaus and collection agencies, and a bill by Drager softéning the penal- ty for malicious injury of property. The substitute habitual crimin- al act passed by the House was re- ported favorably. e, — CUSTOMS MAN ON NORAH United States .Customs Officer George Miller ¢4 the Skagway Cus- toms Office was on the Princess | Norah enroute to his station after ‘sponduw a lengthy vacation m Be- | attle. ;}”Eflfi?fimh !' Services Iotices 7o: Unws cmarch column |must be received by The Empire Inot later than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of | sermon topics, ete. g | sT. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL L‘l“'l((‘ll; 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School | No Vesper service tomorrow. DOUGLAS CAT:OLIC CHURCH| 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. H Sunday School after mass. | | ALASKA EVANGELIZATION | SOCIETY 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Regular services. 8:00 p.m.—Bible Class. All services held at residence of | | H. B. Schlegel. { DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION | DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | nday services: | p:m.—Bible Schoot. 2:30 p.m.—Preaching service. ATl are welcome in these services "Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Lasker Though married less than four months, the romance of Doris Ken- yon, former film actress and widow of the late Milton Sills, and Albert D. Lasker, advertising executive announcement by Mrs. Lasker of the; to seek a Nevada divorce, |ate in regard to House bill No. 119, LATEST MAE WEST HIT OPENS SUNDAY AT toum SHoW Ji Joseph Cantling, an oldtime news. paperman who worked as reporter for the now defunct New York “Commercial Advertiser” at ‘the tarn of the century, was called jupon to help with the filming of Mae West's new picture, “Every Day's a Holiday,” opening Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. The grand finale of the picture is| »a torchlight parade and grand | political rally in front of Madlson' Square Garden, in which Mae, as a belle of the New York of 1900, elects | her boy friend, Edmund Lowe, may- or. To insure accurate reproduction of an old-time rally, Diréctor A, | Bdward Sutherland used the advice | { of Cantling who covered many such | (an event in his day. A replica of the {famous old Flatiron Building was even canstructed in an open lot at | Paramount to make Madison Square look exactly as it did thirty-seven ' | years ago. Ending comght is a double bill, I“Borrowmg Trouble” and “Number- | | | éd Woman,” SAMPLE SHOP Vllll \ppeared at an end with separation and her intention MISSING PLANE SEARCH BRINGS | CAA INSPECTOR tor for the Civil Aeronauties of the Federal Govern- ment, 1. K. MacWilliams, stationed at Anchorage, was in Juneau for several hours yesterday investigat-| conditions connected with miss- ing Marine Airways plane The inspector expressed his ap- proval of all search tivities and stated that everything possible was done by the many men who combed the section on foot, and in planes and by boats, “The accident is a mystery one may do more than gue: its possible cause or the location bf the lost ship. It is probable that there | were icing conditions in the area,” he said K| The mechanical nad structural el- ements of the plane were in good | shape. These ships are inspected theroughly every 100 hours of flying by & licensed mechanic. They ate also subjected to line inspection sev- en days previous to every flight, Mr. | MacWilliams declared. Commenting on the absence of fabricated radio appeals or mmqin-{ ed reception of radio signals calling for help from the lost plane, the ins- pector also praised the efforts of the AACC for their f ~hour-day ! vigil standing by on the frequency ! of the Lon Cope plane hoping that some radio message might have been sent by the missing pilot. Mr. MacWilliams left this morn-| ing for Fairbanks via the PAA Elec- tra, Informal Tea Honors. Girls of Senior Class Miss Gretchen De Leo, correspon- dent for Mills College, is entertain- ing with tea this afternoon at her residence in the Marine Apartments between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock for girls of the senior class of the Ju-| neau High School. A ceuterpiece of spring flowers, off set by lighted tapers, form attractive | decorations for the tea table. Other guests for the informal affair in-) clude Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon, a graduate of Mills College. Mrs. Crys- tal Snow Jenne, whose daughter, Miss Corrrinne Jenne is at present attending Mills; Miss Edna Harpole and Miss Pauline Monroe, members | of the geaching stafl of the Junegu 1 L Fl Inspec Authority jbe served. | | left for Fairbanks on the PAA plane. 'in the HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT NEW LOCATION Leota’s, formerly the Juno Sample | Shop now situated in their new lo-! cation in the Baranof Hotel build- | ing will hold open house tomorrow | between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Refreshments will | The new shop under the mannge-’ ment of Mrs. Leota Russell is com- pletely finished with ivory colored | walls and ceiling, and is carpeted | with red flashed carpet. | Pixtures are of special design, Phil- | ippine mahogany finished in natural color. Lighting for the extensive display | space in the new shop is furnished through a modern light filtermg ov- | erhead fixture which gives a day- light effect. These lights enhance the natural light from the large dis- | play windows on the front and side of the store. All shelf space in the new store is hidden behind disappearing doors which permit the concealment of | merchandise. Dressing rooms and stock rooms for the new establishment are pro- |vided in the rear of the store. | Mrs. Russell will be assisted at the| \open house entertainment by Mn: B. Butler, who will pour, and Miss IDiana Ayers, Mrs, Florence Prima- vera .and Mrs, Margaret Burke. e 'FAREWELL PARTY IN HONOR OF 3, A farewell pnrtv tth morning was given for Miss Fern Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fireoved, who Hosts for the occasion were Toby | Spicer, Bob Laugheed and Herb Cooper. Guests present included: Mr. and Mrs, Chet Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Porter, Mr, and Mrs. C. Miller, Frank Karabelnikoff and other friends of the honorees. e Monday Is Deadlme For Photo Entries Those planning to enter work n {the amatear photo exhibit in the Parlors of the Northern Light Pres- byterfan Church, are asked to hand them ‘in to any member of the ‘com- mittee, or to leave them at the anse, not Tater than Monday even- ing. The display will be held on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, both afternoons and evenings. Those in charge of the exhibit in- clude: J. W..Leivers,. Mrs. Helen SUNDAY * MONDAY '# TUESDAY |COLISEUM OWNES ARD DPERATED . B Juncau's Greatest Show Value Preview Tonight Matinee Sunday - 1:15 A. M. 2:00 P. M. BLONDE OR BRUNETTE GENTLEMEN PREFER MAE AS iHE GAL M{O MADE THE NINETIES GAY 1 A Wbunl Piciure WW CHARLES BYTTERWORTH * WALTER CATLETT - LLOYE CHESTER CONKLIN » and LOUIS Screen Play by Mde West' How much fire insurance do you' hdve? H mm:h SHOULD you have? Do you hdve eriough? Toa i Too much? Are you unprotected against hezards may cause you serious financial lou? You should know the answers to those questions. Well be glad to help you. Come in, wrltg % phom SHATTUCK m PHONE 249 Office——New York Lite e ana 'I'here is no substitute for Ne ‘Weum md Stacey Norman. mmw original way: u-l m*ll ‘HOWL’ as slle really ‘GIVES® you the NEWEST SWING HITS. B # 1' 855 < | %4 EVERY N!GHT AT NINE .. TONIGHT TILL 2:30.. BESSIE REEDER 0 llml:mts st Fodie WSS