The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1939, Page 3

SUPPORT THE ROTARY CONFERENCE — BOOST JUNEAU The Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT THEATRE FREDDIE . BARTHOLOMEW- RUBNE\' |RORD JEFF MIDNIGHT PREVIEW RICH MAN POOR GIRL SHORTS DISNEY CARTOON RURAL SWEDEN NEWS OF THE DAY BARANOF BARBER SHOP ARTISTS WE NEED YOUR HEAD HAIR:CUTTING TO RUN OUR BUSINESS Shave 35¢ Haircut 65¢ ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY PHONE 411 CONNORSMOTOR COMPANY Hollywood Sights And Sownds | S Robbia Coom There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 11.—Taking no chances on being broke again, Jackie Coogan will form a trust fund with the money he gets from the settlement of his suit against his mother and stepfather. The Kid says that 90 per cent of the money will go into the fund. “I've immediate needs for the other 10 per cent,” he declared. At some future date Jackie and Betty Grable undoubtedly will buy or lease a house, but right now, he says, they haven't made any plans about moving from their apartment in Beverly Hills, It is very doubtful if the settlement of the suit will mean a re- conciliation of the Kid and his mother. The negotiations ended on a note of bitterness as far as Jackie is concerned. He signed the settlement only to avoid long court proceedings. Wasn’t Phil Licbman, of the eastern brewing clan, supposed to be carrying a terrific torch because Wendy Barrie refused to marry him? Well, he’s now telephoning Joy Hodges twice a week. Evidently, Charlie Chaplin has his dander up. He's just sent out a formal statement, under his own signature, denying rumors that he has abandoned his picture on dictators, “I am not worried about intimidation, censorship or anything else,” he says. “I am making a comedy picture on the lives of dictators which I hope will create much healthy laughter throughout the world.” If only Charlie made pictures as fast as the dictators make headlines. Wayne Morris is telling friends that his mother-in-law’s PERCY’S sssniffer test®®—No.1... how's your "sniffer” today? It's easy to make sure that it’s working O. K. Just stroll into PERCY'S at dinner time. If you find yourself surrounded by the most savory, fraqrcmt aromas you've ever met — why, your "sniffer’” knows its way around. e e e D e apartment in New York is the only place he ever saw that really looked like a Hollywood movie set. It's a neat little place of 40 rooms. M-G-M'’s new production announcement lists Hedy Lamarr and Robert Taylor as appearing together in two pictures. The first apparently will be “Guns and Fiddles,” in which Miliza Korjus also is featured. The other is “Lady of the Tropics.” No men- tion is made of the ill-fated “I Take This Woman.” The oil tanker Caddo has been in port, which may inspire you to say “so what?” but this happens to be the boat on which Bob Montgomery worked his way to California. He was 18 then and the tanker had another name, the Albertolite. But the ship is the same. Bob paid a visit to it at San Pedro and says he got a big kick out of the sentimental journey. Contrary to the story often printed, however, the star didn’t get right off the boat and go into the movies. He had signed on for the round trip and didn’t come out to Hollywood until later. Paul Muni, they say, is sLudylng his role of Beethoven so intently that he even feigns deafness around the house, refusing to answer questions from his wife and servants. Beethoven, of course, was deaf during a large part of his career. In appreciation of Billie Burke's nerve in coming back to work before her broken ankle was healed, M-G-M is putting Norma Shearer’s swank portable dressing room at the star’s disposal. She will have a nurse in constant attendance and will do all her lemammg scenes for “Maiden Voyage” in a wheel chair. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. 'I'UESDAY,,APRIL 11, 1939. (CAPITOL SHOW IS ENDING HERE THIS EVENING “Lord Jeff" Plays Tonight for Last Times at Local Theatre Thrills, heart throbs, boyish loy- alties and regeneration are the dramatic elements in “Lord Jeff,” which teams Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney for the last times tonight at the Capitol Thea- tre. The new picture definitely marks an advance in the careers of these boys who enact touching roles (OMMON as juvenile seamen who face the dif- | ficulties of maturity with courage The story of training of boys for the British Merchant Marine is placed in the Russell-Cotes Nautical School in England. Freddie portrays a boy who as tool of crooks poses as a young nobleman, is sent to lhe school, and finds regeneration and a new destiny there. Mickey plays' tudent petty officer, first Pmd- 's Nemesis, then his friend Deft human touches mingle with the thrills of mast climbing, boat racing and other maritime purs of the sailors of tomorrow in story, expertly directed by Wood who directed “Navy Blue and Gold.” the D ALASKA SPORTSMAN IS NOW OFF PRES, The Alaska Sportsman for May is now on the newsstands and among the interesting articles is a story entitled “Twenty Beavers” which was written by Steve Mc- Cutcheon. “Museum” Expedition by Harold Benjamin Clark is the story of the first expedition to Alaska for troph- ' les to be mounted in the Hall of North American Mammals at the American Museum of Natural His- tory in New York. The trip w made on the Campbell Church, Jr., its | Sam | | Not that way, young felicw. the curb—not the woman. The JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer With all the feminine frills furbelows coming to the spring fash- ion front it's about time we resur- | rected the manners to go with them ! Take that matter of the walking nearest the curb when he's with a woman, for instance. A lot of new-fangled commentators with “let-chivalry- die- if- it- must” ideas | have approved changing the old order in that respect. Nevertheless it’s still done in the best circles. Other “half-forgotten” manners men might well watch: Rise when a woman enters a room. And don’t sit until she does When holding the chair woman at a table don't push | | and for forget it forward as she sits. to " | Something brand new al She’s | COURTESY man walks en the outside—nearest NEW CRUISE T0 INCLUDE JUNEAU CALL man Duchess of Richmond Will — Be in Port, from New York, August 5 VANCOUVER, B. C, April 11.— in cruising is attracting much attention these | days. Travel-minded folks have been |more than a little intrigued by the yacht Westward and was sponsored still quite a distance from the table | FéCent announcement by Wm. Bair by Harold B. Clark and Miss Abbey Kissel. This story also is illustrated with attractive photographs. “Side Trip with a Magnum” is the story of a hunting trip made by Robert J. Tobin, a business man of Stratford, Connecticut, in Southeast Alaska last year. His guide was Pat Hollywood who was killed in an accident in Ketchikan last month. “Grounded at Slate Creek” related the troubles of a pilot in the Gul- kana district. Six snow scenes illus- trate this story. Eskimos in the Arctic are featured in “Arctic Rein- deer Camp” by Lona E. Morlander. The sixth of a Series of Letters of a King Cove School Teacher is en- titled “Readjustment.” The frontispiece is an attractive view of the Alaska Juneau buildings HosriTaL NoTES mill | when she gets between the chair and table. When she takes her coat off at the theater or the movies don't stop at a perfunctory gesture of helping her. Arrange the coat care- fully over the back of the seat or drape it over her shoulders. Hints to the modern Gibson Girl Use make-up discreetly. It's all right to do a little re-touching in company, but a start-to-finish paint Jjob is out. Let your escort light your cigar- ette. And don't jump up to look for an ash tray, either. Let him get it for you. Don’t pay your restaurant bill— leven if you are going “Dutch.” Hand the money to the man sactions. o 'DOUGLAS GRAYS ARE NOW ON WAY NORTH and let him make the cash tran- | [ After being in Washington, D. C., George Wilson was admitted tolfor nearly two months, Mr. and Mrs St. Ann’s Hospital last night for medical care. John Lovelace entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical at- tention. Douglas Gray left there April 1, en- | route to California by After stopping a few days in San Francisco to see the Fair, they will continue to Seattle and expect tn‘ return to Alaska early in May. Mr. | motor car. | | Gray is employed by the Alaska Game Commission and is a long- | time resident of Douglas and Ju- neau. tional work planned by the Bureau C. A. Sawyer was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital this morning after receiving medical care. Mrs. John Wagner is a medical admission today to St. Ann’s Hos- pital. the Aleutian Islands. ———————i 16 FLY NORTH WITH ELECTRAS Harold Hayes was dismissed today from medical care at the St. Ann’s Hospital. A baby girl was born this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan at the Government Hospital. ! ( Fairbanks with two Pacific Alaska | T Airways Electras this morning. It takes the planet Neptune 165 The passengers were, Mr. and Mrs. years to travel its orbit around the| Arthur Brown, Bart LaRue, Mr. and sun. Mrs. Ed Olsen, M. P. Munter, O. P. Gill, Eva Miscovich, J. Mathieson, Each individual mountain valley { Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansen, Mr. and | of Hawaii has its distinct type or'Mrs J, E. Hopkins, Gene Meyring, snail. -W E. Cruse, J. Repo. He will undertake investiga- | of Biological Survey this summer in | Sixteen passengers were flown to| Steamship Passenger Traffic M: |ager of the Candian Pacific, Mon- {treal ,that he is sending his 20,000 ton Duchess of Richmond on a 68 day “Good Neighbor” Pacific Coast by way ama Canal. The cruise is spects, sinee it inclic |divergent element | Alaska, and visits | fairs, New York and cisco. I The Duchess of Richmond, one of | the four sister “Duche: shipss | which the Canadian Pacific us on jts St. Lawrence trans-Atlantic service when they are not cruising to the West Indies or elsewhere t San Fran home port, Montreal, July 1, and sail from New York July 6, for the Pacific Coast by way of Kingston, Jamaica, Cristobal and Balboa. She will call at Kingston, Jamaica, July 10; Cristobal and Balboa, July 12; Los Angeles, July 21-22; Hono- |lulu, July 27 and 29; Sitka, Alaska, | August 4; Juneau, Alaska, August 5; | Vancouver, B. C.,, August 7 and 8; Victoria, B. C, August 9 and 10; |San Francisco, August 12-14; Los Angeles, August 15; Acapulco, Mex- ico, August 19; Balboa and Cristobal, August 23; Vera Cruz, Mexico, Aug- ust 27; Havana, Cuba, August 30-31; New York, September 3; Quebec and Montreal, September 7. A feature of this 20,000-mile cruise will be a special excursion across Mexico from Acapulco, Mexico, on the Pacific Coast, to Vera Cruz, on | the Atlantic coast, visiting Mexico City, the capital, enroute. Part of the journey will be made by motor car and part by railway. At other ports of call interesting sight-seeing and side trips have been lined up, and everywhere the ship visits the ports will be in gala mood, for the Duchess of Richmond |is the first of the four “Duchesses” ‘w pay a visit to the Pacific. Because she will visit ports of five different countries her excur- sion is being appropriate called a | “Good Neighbor” cruise, in line with President Franklin D. Roosevelt's interpretation of that policy in re- gard t6 pan-American relauonsmps4 | | "WELLS FARGO" HAS FINAL SHOWING AT (OLISEUM TONIGH! From Pony Express to Air Expre from a handful of daredevil rider of the plains to heroes who cary vew pathways in the skies! That is the proud record achievement of the Railway Expres Agency, the institution which rang into being almost overnight an emergency war-time measure imd which has remained to take its place as one of the most important groups in our modern commercial life—the organization the origin of which has been immortalized in Frank Lloyd's epic film, “Wells Far- go,” which ends tonight at the Coli- seum Theatre, with a cast of more than 2,000, headed by such out standing performe Joel McCrea Bob Burns, Lloyd Nc lan, Porter Hall, Henry O'Ne. Ro bert Cummings, Ralph Morgat Mary Nash, Jochn Mack Brown anc Barlowe Borland Based on a story by Stuart N Lake, “Wells Fa tells the ro mance of the men and women tiec into the early days of the Wells & Fargo (‘nmlvunv oo — FLAG OF ALASKA IS GIVEN HONOR AT CEREMONIES ‘Is Placed with State Flags | in Independence Hall in Philadelphia (Continued f m Page One) Alaska, assembled through the cour- tesy of The Alaska Weekly. In presenting the flag of the Territory of Alaska for placement with those of the States in Inde- pendence Hall in Philadelphia on { March 30, Anthony J. Dimond, Dele- gate to Congress from Alaska, made the following address Address Mayor 1. Owr Alaska Delegate's . Wi able the on this him, and of Alaska he p Alaska for has - the mysell Lori States are (o) , and Commniiten, for theit v 1 their unselfish labor in instity and swganizing the patriotic observances, of which this is one, and for their thoughtful care and gracious cour- {tesy, shared in by Ma Wilson | we owe t frma about the globe, will sail from her|and all of you here present, which "5 !0 chart siraight our course as have made this ‘pu\nblo particular event Hallowed Place “To this hallowed place which is now adorned with the flags of nearly all of the States of our| Union is enriched with the mem- (," w3 St Juneau's Greatest Show Value Last Times Tonight ADYENTURE ROMANCE EVER FILMED! rr ‘7# W WELLS FARGO"’ W o as FEATURING Joel McCrea-Bob Burns-Frances Dee FOX MOVIETONEWS L e et U MIGHTIEST [ TR SRR RS TGS Tm mmilit wherein flag his mbol, national shrine Alaska will soon be placed. perhay so today on behalf of the ym- G or and the people of Alasks justly I have the high honor of present= utward ing the fTag of Ala Indegea~ and ience Hall" of our 2 1ol ronsid ind v ntima Alaska v ral & wmd New Via huset ornia, and all sreat traditions ained effort, and of of true culture, which in this have their most fitting and most tately temple; and may not this A Honoring the eremony, 00, be considered as em- | of the Order of stern Star, a cove i o Ny ) ered-dish dinner will be given to= ol I s e b leiaii J‘nmn at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet v ‘“ o Territory to share | 700M Of the Scottish Rite Temple ur northerh Terrltory o share | o members of the order and thelr :ommon land. | ; | escorts. ; ot Alaska suitably typi- | Following dinner, a meeting will bs fes the North, as you will observe, | held at 8 o'clock in the lodge room for in it on a field of blue » | when special services will be e~ hoWn' the’ Siark :of ‘(e Great Dip- 1 tended to the charter members, changing North Star—the star of |t (TR o5 ot ‘;n’d‘-Mr;'c = the Nation. One of the gentlest|yognel, all of Junesu. Dnable to be d f‘fi t highly lbl.Lllllf'Ll \‘u)m en of present will be M Alice Case; of continue to be worihy of the honor | powiang o Oak Ol- with you of the States, to the full- | con “who 1s ifornis, est extent, all of the hazards, all| of the responsibilities, and all of | the dangers which now or in the days to come may confront our| Alaska, Marie Drake, has written a| poem about our flag that I have | AW thought well-nigh perfect, but its lines come more fittingly from the lips of another today. Glory E flag of Al the North of the North thought tha on the 1d, or torm iidently direct [ Journey by the and thus e n > 5+ CHARTER MEMBERS . HONORED ‘TONIGHT BY EASTERN STAR Ivan 1sylvania A t and herois of diliger UG- members “The 1) e e Many Arrive This Morning On North Sea teamer North Sea ar- J au. from tile this at 2 o'clock for a two and stay, 54 pascengers dis= Lr and 14 salled for Sitks. Arrivals were: V. O, Mount, Mary Jean McNaughton, F. R. Nagle, R. W. Pow , L. D. Tate, Mrs. k. D, PRy A nd the wind Rowland Dayis, Muvs. 3im Yot IPtabres " buffet. 1S4 the | Davis, Mrs. J. Theodorson L6 of aothy e N d Vrs, W. €, Jackson. Bjorne Olsem, t at ambert, N. Petersont, B, Rus~ s ace Neville, Harry Carroll, H. Carvoll, Charles Morrfe, B. 8. Sherry, Elmer Pollo¢k. ence Franklin, Alton Sullle van, W. C. Jackson, B. Corde, Riche mire Craig, E. Anderson, Fred Hill- erud, E. Judson, Ole Olson, R. An~ derson, E. W. McCaine, E. W. Arm- strong, W. Lund, A. Grudewald. G. Covey, E. Moison, R. E. Robert- i son, N. A. McEachran, O. Larsen, T'he people uninh: 1 the the and rived morning f hour a political serene roc {instrument 1 liberty fof human gove ‘ formed and fas in this historic edifice—where the |flag of my own beloved Territory {18 soon to be enthroned—will enable | a nation so that the ordered liberty ! | Which our fathers here established | will endure, not only for oulhelves |but for our children, and for our Mrs. O. Larson, C. Welsh, O. Jensen, {childrens’ children as far in the | A. F. Ward, W. Larkin, J. C. Delaney, future as the mind of man may|H. Waldemar, Felix Seppi, T. Austere forecast or the vision of man c‘m}m'm Herman Hansen, Ben Bellamy, e, ‘We of Alaska pray that we may | continue to beworthy of the honor | ories of more than two hundred years of colonial and state and na- tional endeavor and resounds in | Charlotte Clausen, Albert Taylor, Sailing for Sitka were Ken Ed- wards, O. R. Hart, Mrs. V. Crone, spirit to the mighty echoes of the voices of those who made our Com- monwealth, voices that insistently proclaim a high and noble creed of courage, of stamina, of labor, which this assoclation will give. we‘Bcumn Butler, C. Culbertson, Bill know that we will be steadfast in|Forssi, H. M. Burriss, Tom Sandérs loyalty to the principles which were [ Jr., Mrs. Tom Sanders Jr., Marle so magnificently asserted in .. thisSanders, Edward Sanders, J. M. Reb, Rose Andrews, of sacrifice and of unwavering de- | votion, there comes today the flag, of the latest and youngest of those who give allegiance and pay hom-! age to the Government of the great Nation that was by our ancestors here conceived and ordained and, by the grace of God, created. “Alaska is part and parcel of the | Nation, bone of its bone and flesh | of its flesh. Although only a ter: ritory in political form, the high. est court of our land has decreed | that the Coustitution of the United | States, with all of its manifold and | circumstantial safeguards of those | ideals of liberty upon which our | government is founded, extends| with all of its force and all of fts| vigor to Alaska, and to the clti-“ zens of Alaska. Alaska Is Proud . “And so a is proud today, | wit] .wlde t i§ tempered with - Poland’s Motorized Artlllery——Ready tor Wat Preparing for defense ever since regaining Its Independence after th‘ell World War, Polard bas built up one of the strongest and best-equippe armies in Europe. Above, on parade in Warsaw, is the latest in motorized artillery, reported ready for war if Hitler invades Poland or Rumania. IN A SP!CIA Wadlow sits in a libel suit against heard. The Alton, Ill., gian nanold.llhlkllcwl trast the