The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1939, Page 3

The Show Place of Juneau YO““q : X ey uth PREVIEW Tonight 1:10 a.m. :"LADY FOR A DAY” SHORTS LEON:ERROL in “DUMMY. OWNER'" “GOING PLACES: B 'NEWS Search for pepper once sent ships round the world. Now, good grocers everywhere sell Schilling — the best pepper | money can buy. It is rich in qualities that add zest and flavor to everyday meals. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1 )"’ Set Up RUTH HUSSEY, ROBERT YOUNG STARRED HERE {Comedy at Capitol Theatre { Is Ending Run Tonight comedy re- Romance and sure-fire are combined with uproarious sults in “Rich Man, Poor Girl,” fea- turing Robert Young, Lew Ayres and Ruth Hussey at the Capitol tonight for the last showing a socialite millionaire, and ey, his secretary, are In* | love, and-wish to get married, but] | il she fears the wide social gulf whichl ¢ separates them and insists that he il meet her family. The folks at home. il “Ma™ Thayer, played by Sarah Pad- il den, “Pa’” yer, played by Guy i Kibbee, Fr Don Castle, and the il hot-headed Cousin Henry, as por- trayed by Ayres, are suspicious of | the millionaire. Miss Hussey's sis-| ! ter, Lana Turner, however, consid- ers the proposed marriage a wind-{ | fall, and one which shouldn't be} blown away. In order to impress the family with the seriousness of his inten-} | tions. Young moves into their tiny! flat with them—and then the hi-| larity begins to bubble. At last voung, unable to aid the Thayers financially, or win their favor, is! reduced to the extremity of threat- ening to give away his fortune. With lightning-like rapidity and in a of rip-roaring scer the Thayers prevent him from ying | ]ouL his threats and with their ob-| jections to his helping them Protesting’ WPA d set up a commissary tent on the in dewntown Seattle. The tent Starvation Camp No. 2. Leaders at Spokane earlier. “Starvation Camj STEAMERSAT 949. 'VAUDEVILLE T0 BE GIVEN HERE BY HI STUDENTS Seventy-five Are to Par- icipate in Affair Giv- en on April 21 The date of April 21 has been set | for the annual, all-school Vaude- | ville, which is presented by the | Juneau High School. The high school gymnasium will be the scené of the |affair. Thirteen acts will be present- led, with approximately seventy-five students participating in them. Faculty staff members in charge of the production are as follows: general chairman, Superintendent A B, Phillips; assistant chatrman, K. R. Ferguson; stage and lighting, Henry Harmon; programs, Miss ora Brown; advertising and tickets, A. S. Dunham; and ushers, Miss | Edna Harpole. Students assisting with the pro- duction of the vaudeville are as fol- lows; student manager, Bill Wood; censtruction foreman, Bdward Fields electrician, Herman Porter; public- ity, Lola La Paugh; make-up, Sue Stewa Esther Johnstone, Sylvia Davis, Prancess Paul; promptresses, Doris McEachran, Isabel Parso! Virginia Worley, Mary Stewart, May: delle George; and business manager, Katherine Torkelsen. Each act presented is sponsored by a faculty member, and was required Lo try out before a group of instruc- tors for final approval. Included in the acts are the following: “Pro- fessor Black, Magician,” a skit being sponsored by Miss Edna Harpole; sponsored by Robert White is a stage band, composed of ten members from the orchsetra, and a girls’ trio; six members of the varsity basket- lawn of the County-City Building bore the sign: “Governor Martin's said “Camp No. 1" had been started odist Church : Dinner Is Given| IROMANTIC DRAMA AT ,{ normal Schilling Spices have been making foods taste better for more than half a century.: 37 SPICES =19 EXTRACTS overruled, he marries Miss Hu: | ; BARANOF BARBER SHOP AR11sTS WE NEED YOUR HEAD HAIR-CUTTING TORUN OUR BUSINESS Shave 35¢ Haircut 65¢ ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY Charter No. 5117 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau in tbe Terx'i( of Alaska, at the close of business on March 29, 1939, | Amoerica as she stopped off in published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under | England to visit her grand- Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. | father, the aging Duke of Con- ASSETS | naught. Loans and discounts (ineluding $3,636.81 overdrafts) United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- teed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve Bank Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- ance, and cash items in process of collection Bank premises owned $52,000.00, furniture and fixtures *$5,400.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises DANISH PRINCESS | The Crown Princess of Den- | ma is pictured en route to $ 525,556.96 432,925.00 33,100.00 184.,362.50 none . § 930,695.94 $2,164,045.40 | TOTAL ASSETS i ASKAN QUEEN $ 51181889 frene Reenstrom, 18, blonde, | and a tap dancer and basket- 1,157,896.79 | ball player, has been chesen Miss Alaska. She is from Sew- 82,362.12| ard. 190.074.67‘ 39,961.98 ' s.zsus" LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- porations ; Time deposits of individuals, tions Deposits of United States Government savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and cashier’s.chegks, etc.) . TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,987,395.94 , partnerships, and corpora- t (including postal | | TOTAL LIABILITIES “ CAPITAL ACCOUNT $1,987,395.94 Capital stock: (¢) Common, total par $50,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits $ 50.000,00l 3 100,000.00 | § 26,649.46 | § TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT .. ..$ 176,649.46 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT...$2,164,045.40 MEMORANDA sets (and securities loaned) (book value): United States Govenment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities IRSSRE. FRe ST Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agree- ment) | ¥ | CHINESE MISSIONARY Lee Ya-Ching is shown as she started from New York on a flying and speaking tour of the United States in behalf of the war victims of China. Pledged (a) | 351,525.00 | (b) 85,850.00 () TOTAL $ 437,375.00 Secured liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law ...$ 428,565.04 32. (@ TOTAL Territory of Alaska, City of Juneau, ss: I, E. McClain, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. McCLAIN, Cashier. | CORRECT—Attest: JOHN RECK, A. M. MILL, WALLIS S, GEORGE, | | BRITISH BRIDE' « Mrs. R. M. Wheeler, sister-in=~ law of Mrs. Neville Chamber- lain, smiles just. before her l Lwedding in London recently, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of April, 1939. J. B. BURFORD, Notary Public for Alaska. (SEAL) My commission expires February 14, 1942. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising | | Foliowing a pot-luck dinner last ball are presenting a Grecian Ballet, sponsored by Miss Myrtie Moe; “En- tertaining Sister’s Beau,” a one-act CO OWNED AN COLISEUM THEATRE HAS FINAL SHOWING containing all the charm 1 of anhother “Seventh 1 its local premiere last Coliseum Theatre in ven,” Paramount’s new A co-starring Olympe wnd Gene Raymond vivacious and charm- who deserves all the praise now beir red upon her, is seen an & tive jewel thief, | whil e Raymond portrays her | partne rime and romance Prominer supporting cast are Lewis Stone, Glenda Farrell and Porter Hall ™ young io Raymc dan with a LISEUI Juneau's Greatest Show Value Last Times TONIGHT | A story |and dra Heaven night “Stolen I musical Bradna Olymp ing French la the Gie n the | y deals with a pair of played by Olympe and i, who try to live down their 15 past in a forest hideaway great musician whom the world long This man, played by Stone, has so strong an influence on them that they give up their plans to escape the coun- try and devote themselves to pr paring for the old man's “come- back.” On the eve of the festival, how- ever, their past catches up with them in the form of Miss Farrell and Hall, their former confederates, who arrive at the hideaway and plead with them to flee. All their instinct for self-preserva- tion. tells them to flee with tueir ex-confederates, but their suddenly realized devotion to Stone makes them stay and “face the music.” g e \CHAPELADIES MEET | AT NEWELL HOME | A regular meeting of the.Chapel- | |adies was held last evening at the | jhome of Mrs. Virgil Newell, during which time a report was given on | the recent basket social. | Several members were reported | } Adeigh Luto prasean Gene Roymond Olympe Bradna 'STOLEN | HEAVEN wa Glonds Farrell - Lowis Stone Porter Holl ats Cumbrille A Paromovn Picturs ADDED FEATURES Let's Go Latin Paramount Musical Late News Flashes Dinner Tomorrow for Fellowship Members | {night in the soclal room of the \ Methodist Church, annual reports by officers of the church and Sun- Maritime Federation of Pacific Stops New Wat- erfront Trouble (Continued from Page One) Fishermen's Union and a host o individuals. Dorbin claimed the picketing of Alaska steamers prevented loading of freight for Alaska ports and also delaying dispatch of United States mail. Dorbin said the unions had no dispute with the Alaska Steamship Company but were obstructing load- ing of. ships because the vessels were scheduled to carry cannery equipment and supplies from Se- attle. SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE General Agent Horace O. Adams has received a radiogram from the Alaska Steamship Company stating that the Baranof will sail at o'clock tomorrow morning for Ket-| Valdez, | chikan, Juneau, Cordova, Drier Bay, Seward, then back to Cordova and from that port direct | to Seattle. i The freighter Latouche will also sail north tomorrow night, according | to Adams’ radiogram. | The Alaska will sail north from| Seattle on schedule Saturday morn- ing at 9 oclock, calling at all the regular ports in ffoutheast and Southwest Alaska and also Haines| and Skagway. | JUNEAU STRONG ON 'NENANA ICE POOL GUESSING CONTEST Juneauites and others in the vic- inity, enjoy guessing as to when! the Nenana ice is going out. A total of 10,649 tickets were disposed of in this city and nearly 5,000 were | placed in the tin cans for expressing to Fairbanks, during the last three or four days before midnight last Monday. This year’s sale in Ju- neau was 1,001 under last year. e — All-Day Session for Guild Members The Ladies Guild of Trinity Cath- ederal will hold an all-day session temorrow beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning, at-which time the sew- ing group will gather at Trinity Hall. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock a | business meeting will be held at the | hall. Mrs. E. M. Polley, hostess for| the day, will serve luncheon to the| sowers and tea at 4 o’clock following | the business session. Rotary Anns Busy Rotary Ann's met last night at the home of Mrs, E. J. (Kelly) Blake for a discussion of the Days | jof '98 costumes to be worn next | month during the Rotary Conven- tion. Anhouncement was also made at the session that a practice of the sextette will be held Friday at Mrs. | A. M. Uggen's. A social hour fol- lowed the business meeting last 9y With Conference {day school were given. Entertainment for the evening was provided by a girls' trio, and several e Violin selections were played by | Girls and Boys' tumbling acts will | Stanley Tolofsen. Community sing-81s0 be featured, and the students a5 led by Capt. Stanley Jack- | Participating are being coached by lson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lister|Miss Myrtle Moe and Henry Har- e & e mon, Two vocal solos will be present- A S G R |ed, as well as a piano solo and a | trumpet solo. “Company Attention,” | sponsored by Mrs. Harmon, i§ to be OI-D BU'lDINGS given by five of the members of the wlll GEI FA(E Boys’ Rifle Club. Two other one-act llF"NG JOB | honorary dramatic society of the| dadiiid { high School, of which Mr. Ferguson Work was progressing today on|ls adviser. A gypsy dance is also plays that will be seen are “Slick, the Salesman,” sponsored by Miss {the Old First National Bank Buihl-'kxmu:,nred by Mr. White. ing at the corner of Front and| ¥ T Monroe, and “Uncle Cy Goes to the | s oot tne ota vank vua- | KETCHIKAN. PLA ing, the Heller Barber Shop klndy Fm‘lvi wEl(M FOR ROTARIANS | Kann’s Five and Ten store building | Ketchikan is making elaborate |will also receive stucco fronts. | | The First National Bank owns the | plans to welcome and entertain visiting Rotarians who will come | property. Ray Peterman is in charge | fof the work. to Alaska in May to attend the con- ference of the 101st district in Ju- TONY BEACON IS I.EAVI"G ju"EAu ne:: cooperation with the Ketehi- kan Chamber of Commerce, Rotar- ians there will decorate the streets Tony Beacon, who has been miand be down at the dock to pre- Juneau for about ten da is leav- ing for the south, probably on the | | play sponsored by Miss Pauline Mon- roe; a Minstrel Show, given under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer. | | | Movies,” presented by the Mummers, | sent the key to the city to the visitors. Automobiles are to be furnished to take Rotarians to the Saxman |totem village during their seven- |hour stop in the First Oity. m ROM mlfl‘l The “On‘ to Juneau” Committee {of the Ketchikan Rotary Club writes e g that it hopes to have 40 persons Sam Pekovich'came inirotl his come to the Juneau meeting. Hawk Inlet mine yesterday by $mall| whether they will come on the boaet‘.vl;;h;gmg :)nai}rm radio telephone | onference steamer Aleutian or will rec ¥ re] 0 ‘Expecting to return fo the pro- :;v:’l“‘;n d:«:x:;ms‘r;:ller Thsiel gta perty tomerrow by AAT plane, Pek- SR RS P RERER T ovieh said he is preparing for the| summer operations, but doesn't ex-| .ELKS, BOWL TONlG?To d etk (6 @et water power/until the| Bditors vs. Architects at 7:30 a8 first week in May | Merchants vs. Dentists at 9:30 is He i§ a guest at the Gastineau the schedule for the Professional Hotel, | League bowling matches at the Elks alleys tonight. A 2 gfrgigiu ot There aré miore than 600 incorpor- ated towns in Texas. North Sea tonight. e PEKOVICH COMES - Queen Elizabeth's government at| one time maintained 53 spies xnj Etirope. | Cardenas Is Franco’s Envoy Jiian, Francisco de Cardenas (left), who ‘was.sle Spanish from 1932 to 1934 to the United 4 e State Department at Washington, D. C., ifi tie' rolé of CHarge a™ Affaires in the Government of General Franco. He is shown receiv- ing a warm welcome from Don Felipe A. Espil, Ambassador from Argentina, 1 night. : ill with the flu. The next meeting was announced to be held at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke on April 26, with Mrs. Jenny Pederson as | hostess for the evening. Those present last ngiht included: Mesdames Dave Dishaw, Frank Mil- At 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Parlors of the Northern' Light Presbyterian Church members of the Fellowship Club will gather for dinner, all reservations requested to be made with Miss Anita Porter by States, i showti as'Ne visited' the }lm-d. Milton Ward, George Webb, | tomorrow morning. | Max Mielke, James De Hart, Tom K Following dinner a program will Barekston, W. Triplette, Miss Bess be given, In charge of the dinner | Millard, Dora 'Spaulding and the and entertainment is Miss Elspeth | hostess, Mrs. Newell. | Douglas and Miss Anita Porter. | Out of Reach of the Nazis Hermann Leogoldi, formerly one of Austria's foremost composers’oi ular songs,' is joyously greeted to New: York by his daughter; ich Hoffman (left), and his wife. After Germany annexed Ausf Leopoldi was imprisoned for nine months at Dachau, tkhe Nazis’ most notorious concefitration camp, 5 ot “Doomed Baby” Holds Own. % 3 | Two-year-old Harold Holt, Jr, of Monorighhels, live, takes nouflsm?zentmfil ew b child woul treated with X- Doctors said possibility existed th wirighant fumor whiEh tiey