The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939. BAR‘“OF ‘GHS S 'h H aiflm @ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, wm’mm; BUREAU ‘ - CAMERA SHOTS wakh < THE WEATHER Efl ; = TE (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) o I 3 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., April 1: 3 | P bl : and not so cold tonight Vednesday; mederate to fresh east |Lifé ‘Magazine Studies fo. heast winds | Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair and not so cold to- f BGPGS'M ifl 60"68 . i ight and Wednesday with increasing cloudiness over south portion £ % ednesday; moderate to fresh eas® and northeast winds except fresh Shop for orders % 7 5 to strong over Dixon Entrance, erick Sound, Chatham Strait and x i | & 5 ver channels with an east-west Qirection and fresh to strong norther- The candid camefa' shots that : ; Lo Iy Winds over Lynn Canal. re taken on the night of the Bar- ¥ Forecast «f winds along tne Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to anof’} bala’ gpeniigaiave bikn ro- 3 4 3 i tr st and northeast winds tonight and Wednesday along the -\ | ceived by Manager Robert Shoettler S X > 3 rom Dixon Entrance to Yakutat; fresh north and northwest and will be put on display in the ) . T i winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook. | coffee shop tomorrow morning n | Roger Dudlgy, the Seattle. camera S ¢ b SPOAL DAFA | artist who took the pictures ?.nh a e W i Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather |view to a Life magazine “party e p.m. y 302 i 26 NE 2 Cloudy spread, wrote manager. Schoettle X ' " > k am. t 30.45 25 39 N 16 Clear |'that Life had been’ given a group ot £ L Noon today 30.62 31 31 NNE 9 Clear 32 pictures that were accorded the 2 | compliment of Life editors as “good Wi o sk SADI BEREER A | Schoettler said it is still not known = | 5 5 : | TODAY | 85 to whether or not the pictures will g kY kg PR Max. tempt. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. ¢ | appear in Life, but chances appeat i ¢ : o 4 Sation last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | good that they will, probably along 473 » A i ¢ Atka 4 — — — | With a rumber of Alaska color shois # . 7 A, ¢ Anchorage 34 20 4 Clear | that Dudley fook with the advantage S o2 & . s Nome 32 Lt. Snow | of perfect weather an his trip North. s oA A Bethel 1 Clear The pictures to go on display, will | : G Fairbanks : i Clear be sold at a dollar each, the Baranot ¢ AT (% g 15 Dawson P 2 2 Clear { desk taking orders as an accommo- %5'@5 4 s ; P i St. Paul 3 3 Cloudy dation to the dozens of persons ask- ” ” 4 Dutch Harbor 3 36 Cloudy ing for. the shots, The hair is waved a i s cies s o menaic il 11 3 ; Clear Best stiidy. of all the ‘collection | in this smart Easter coiff Cordova g 2 Clear without, doubt, is & character-ansl it ’ Gibar shot of that colorful and beloved BETTY CLARKI e % :w'nku 3 i o | Senator “Alabam” LaBoyteaux, woc ? ‘ stohik p & : | shirt, battered felt hat, weathe Sotant a)“ 5 4 a8 e 2 i seamed face and keep eye. Wit the ha 2% 1 Fjldn\w [L\nun E E ! Pt. Cldy | Not all of the Lite-submitted pic- |, "v'o0 " ! f e o : ; - e | tures are in the collection Schoet - L Rl Beattle ot o Cloudy |ler réceived from Dudley, but if the (o "JOC Rl { ‘Fortland . - Cloudy value of the rest can be estimated asinadd 1 ! g q90 Brangisco, ~ Clotdy in comparison with those received f”‘: ”:""; e v 5 ¥ i New York > Cloudy here, Life will likely “spread itself ";;d‘::" 1,\:“, B g -’?g" Washington 5 : 38 4 Clear for Alaska,” as ssed B 3 ey 3 : L;;; hopaa as Schoettler expresse 8 "Rtz cor t D g ¢ P WEATHER SYNOPSIS The Test of the pictures miss noth- | If y hairline ) R A ridge of high air pressure overlay most of Alaska, western Cana- RUpiE L and regular I ¢ ¥ 3 g 3 da and the Bering Sea this morning with a crest of 30.76 inches at AP Feature Service Wri ing and safé td say, nobody. If you 2 e # 7, ’ % 0 were there, Charlie, it's likely your sho“_ll off 3 Mayo, Y. T. The barometer was low from the lower part of the Gulf 0"5‘0d§- T'vllls_ tongue or tie is out of symphony| L it s ba ! . ; | of Alaska southwest to the Hawaiian Islands with a centrdl pressure of ’ : with your full dress in at least one ('0;"01\1 irre 5 £ 40 inches at lat. degrees N., long. 155 degrees W. Lighi precipita- Smartest of the new jacket suits on parade ! £amas registering, e by ; ; : | tion occurred over the Seward Peninsula and the western Aleutis ¥ sy B BB A : ( ; Islands, over southwestern Canada and the Pacific Northwest during Suiis with squared shou igur Tx}{g\. by aTe ( 5 § the t 24 hours with generally fair weather prevailing over the rest h\qu'ng juckets, slim skirts! wesl SOVI IS R g ) | ska, western and central Canada and the West © states Tonus chsdbia fand Ipneed ket tail e ’ b ) ¢ | Colder temperatures were reported from Southwest Alaska last night ¢ and warmer readings from other portions of the Territory. leurs . . . choose the suit that flatters you BORDER BA"I.E menting v h X ¢ L 5 | 0 AN skirts glide fastened. ' ' memberin ) B g s dotndi i Juneau, April 5.—Sunrise, 5:18 a.m.; sunset, 6:49 p.n war coiffures elir ¢ ) i ‘ e , 2 Famous for Smart Fashions . .. ~ INMANCHOUKUO ..o i o W lo dover 3 Wioting doime," MRS, HODGES BA Hollywood Sights And Sounds Prices! - “Nothir e Prices; : Three-hour Fight Report- .. P ax . He trie . aril’ ¢ B nARE CIED By Rabbia Cooms ed S'aged SundaY-Par- b it A ol « ‘ HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April = ’ toed idea. L] & ril 4—Abe Lincoln’s in town. In r n S o nc h(ulars lacklng He thinks that most : CraAneiel Springfield. Lincoln to the life. The young Lincoln, unbearded, & = =y . po B shitgie ; R an | Put tall and gangling, and hawk-eyed. heavy:browed, already a TOKYO, April 4. A’ dispatch | And anyway, I of | g , : . shade gaunt R T B DEDARTIME - g SN from Harbin says'a three-Hour bat- (1% He's 23—this “Young Mr. Lincoln.” And although he's Henry i tle took place between Manchou- '00% Pretis . ( ome tim Fonda, he doesn't look like Fonda any more. kuodns' and Soviet Russianss last Shingled lock s i visi Fonda spends two hours each morning turning into Lincoln Sunday on the border of northwest- JUNEAU WOMAN LUY J. son before 1 8 in make-up, and it's a remarkable resemblance he attains. It's - ern Hs?angan Province. Business me¢ 1 b ¢ A ¥ the addition of the brows, and the white mole on his right cheek, It is intimated that the Manchou- |, , | 4, P 1 f A but most of all it’s the nose. Thin layer on thin layer of plastic | kuoans retreated after the conflict ot > material, this nose is applied and row.ded to natural smoothness. 'and the Russians returned to their The & 5 Sl far helos: Honk Forde 2 0 irormer positions. The nose has its own nostrils, far below Hank Fonda's own, but it | Casualties are not stated in the __ looks as if it grew on his face dispa(ch : T'd be in a heck of a mess if I caught cold,” says Hank “I'd blow my nose off.” ‘\’ | el g { “Young Mr. Lincoln” is an original story promoted by Darryl (“AREI DA"(E M(, DE,:‘ m“ ne Zanuck while other producers were bidding fantastic sums for “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” the New York stage hit. Story and S(HEDULED FOR | t screenplay were written by Lamar Trotti—who hails from At- lanta, Ga., and for all that has been studying Lincoln admiringly :' 7w i i The story (contradict the studio if you know differently) represents the first time the es phases of the Lincoln career " K ; : i have been considered on stage or screen. Its climax is a murder lBS' A a" 0’ Ifld Unhl 5 5 ; 2 awyer presents his first case—and wins, trial in which the young las Fall Is Announced §F e Kl rabcall, 1 ST T ene fo Elks 7 i ; o Directed by John Ford—that pipe-smoking chap over there | . ; ; in the blue beret—the picture considers the tragic love of Ann The last cabaret dance to be given 7 Rutledge (Pauline Moore) dnd the later romance with Mary Todd by the Elks until next fall is an- { nounced for next Saturday night in | the Elks Ballroom. The affair is for members only in good standing. | & i g . X 5 ; hu'.gry? well, well oo The committee in charge of the ev- ent promises a fine time and special | exceptional and speeiai enerain: | NG - deaiPBRE Y G ' pardon our sang froid, but caring ment Cabaret dances have proven popii- | o wenr e for hungry people is our business, Saturday ‘it 1 goins o cctipe || P 2 33 b3 , and we know that our 40-cent them all | k e N . e plate lunch will really do the job. [Rosmrnsvowss || Gy o OB B PERCY’S Guy McNaughten was admiited to | \ . 7 St, Ann’s Hospital this morning m i - " i 3 " y 1 3 v redeive medical attention. 7 i i I (Marjorie Weaver). Alice Brady is the widowed mother of the two « / 2 sk 5 ¥ . boys (Eddie Quillan and Richard Cromwell) on trial for their { Ir::'llslfl'? ]m‘: ::;gu:ix'nfl‘ .:r‘l‘;)rn . % ) A . e, lives. The trial comes from history, although-—you know these ing nner recetving surgical care ; movies!—it's taken out of its proper time. slz: FOR s IZE o e R o ? e y %o ; . Miss Brady, recently returned from New.York, is wearing a ! Lioyd (Kinky) Bay, s ais-| ] 4 . . “Geie e 5 grey-plaid homespun dress in her role of pioneer mother. 7 | missed today from surgical care at * SEEZ ¥ p 75 s 4 | T asked her if, during her Broadway sojourn, she had seen ¥ ital. 2 ¢ / b T “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” and her reply was: IE\A 8Y. Ann's Hosp - ; } £L r\ E \I D l E s E L T P e — 28 e ¥ 7 “No. I never see shows.” (To friends she’ll elaborate: “They 3 Ed Larson was dism i from St # s g re "y MODELS ‘s Hos 4 : ‘ : ¢ all bore me. Ann's pital this morning after 7 £ ¢ ¢ 1 She told about the time 10 years ago when she did a vaude- GMC announces all-new trucks and all-new Only GMC offers a full m’m:: ,':'fi:ufiu‘:,l,“,“\,‘ “"‘ . 5 h Ay DR ville tour in company with the comics Olsen and Johnson, and of engines for 1939—here now! GMC’s have strik. line of Diesel madala! sprained a. hile skling % meeting Olsen in New York. Olsen, it seemed, was very eager E last Saturday. A ; that she see their new hit, “Hellzapoppin.” e v Only GMC has 3, 4 -nd ; : ing NEW appearance —NEW larger, roomier, 6 cylinder Diesel en- | P > ¢ v p iy “Please come, Alice,” he insisted. “Come as my guest. Don't £ bs—NEW bi 3 : ines! Only GM " Pares Ness was dismisici {oday o : : 3 L . 3 safer cabs— bigger bodies—NEW Syncro- g nly GMCDiesels from medical care at 8t Ann's Hos- . : even try to buy tickets. Just let me know have the famous GM n..l l b B 2-cyle principle result= kit e, . i ady, who doesn't like shows, was equivocating, “Well— WAW Dissal yandely] Ser CMC bars tader] ARAR o h“‘h“’i | : A Bl : o “fiff“uff“\fnm a friend was kicking her shins under the table, ¥ . Models from 2?:;:‘-:; (Au“‘“ms “ & v, / The offer was still open when Olsen left, with no definite " A e Y Brady promise to take it up. B“K I" Ju“[‘ul / 2 B e ; “And it was only then I learned,” the actress told me, “that ha'ia 4 ; I couldn’t have bought tickets if T'd wanted to—not even for §25 a Plighgier W, % feruthe e, . "y 2 i seat. That's why my shins were black and blue. So you see?” C fl N N (' “ s Nl ‘! T i} l{ C " LY l ne. Kt Calon: bf (he Salvett 7 > - At this ,ulnc‘lun{ there came a series of loud crashes from Arm; laska, arrivde on 1} te- o % 0 o 5 UNEAU. g mmymlnuAmm u!lrr,mn::)llenu' £ i 7 s A another corner of the set. Director Ford was throwing things. JUNEZ ALASKA TELEPHONE 41) ¥ 4 |visits to Angoon, Hoonah and Tena-| Polka dots make fi ews. in_blouses, day frocks and_evening Temperamental, huh? Ford grinned: 5 | clothes this spring. Kathryn Kane, of the movies, ars this cotton “Those rocks were too big to go tlnoug.h the j;u} windows. «Brigadier Carvuthers will remain| o iing frock peppered with white polia dots, Its flounced skirt is 1f there're things to be thrown and smashed, d'ye think I'm going to in Junegii for & few days before Te-| wu iy blouse red and its brief boiere lined with fabric to match let anybody else do it?” turning to his * headquarters ml proii iy Wrangell 4 Mesh transmission on heavier models—and 10