The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1939, Page 3

SUPPORT THE ROTARY CONFERENCE — BOOST JUNEAU The Place of Show Juneau! TSUNDAY— Midnith Preview Tonight—1:15 A. M. 'Mat}nee_—Sunduy»—Z P.M. THEATRE MONDAY. TUESDAY | First Show Starts 7 P. M. n Second Show 9:40 P. M. The amazin story o her life and loves! Z * N 4. SHEARER 2 POWER with JOHN BARRYMORE Robert MORLEY - Anita LOUISE loseph SCHILDKRAUT LATEST NEWS FLASHES—from—NEWS OF THE DAY ~...LAST TIMES TONIGHT . .. “LADY FOR A DAY” FIRST SHOW “BECKLESS LIVIN 7:00 P. M. “LONE RANGER" NEWS SECRET OF "MIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, NORMA SHEARER, TYRONE POWER C0-STAR HERE 1 "Marie Anfoineffe” Opens | Sunday at Capitol The- | atre for Three Days Superb in every essential of a | truly great motion picture, “Marie| | Antoinette,” which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, is the peak of two careers, those of Norma Shearer and Tyrone Power. | feature is on for a three-day rum. | Convineing in every: scene, pas- sionately romantic, thrillingly dan- gerous and. grimly. tragic, their co- starring for the first time in the picture that resumes Miss Shearer's brilliant career is the perfect team- ing. It is their..story, this revrsllng. often breathless and always en- || thralling drama of the last Queen of France and the one man she | could completely love and trust, the (handsome, gallant Count Axel de Fersen. Their romance is woven like a golden thread through some of the ! most spectacular scenes ever filmed, | Antoinette’s arrival at the Palace of Versailles, her marriage, 'the gay gambling hall where she entertained | her ‘fair-weather friends, the Duke | d'Orleans Ball, the escape of the This | PROOF OF AGE NECESSITY FOR - SOC. SECURITY ‘Old -Age Benems Cannot | Be Paid Without Ex- " act Information Inaccuracy ' in giving when applying for a social security | account number may delay the pay {ment of old-age insurance benefiis | when * the time comes to make & claim. Hugh J. Wade, T torial Director of ‘the Social ~ Security Board's office at Juneau, is inform- | ing insured workers. “Under the Social Security. Act. Wade explained, “old-age benefi are not payable until 65, except in| the case of death, when a lump-sum | payment is made to the wage earner's required of those who file claims for the single casf payments made | to workers now reaching 65, provided | the claim is for more than $100. Proof will probably be required from tirement annuities scheduled to be- gin in 1942." Want Exact Date | The Social Security Board must| worker's birth before it approves his claim. If the age, as stated when the relatives or estate. Proof of age.is| all workers claiming the regular re-| therefore know the exact date of a | { Royal ‘ Family to Varennes when|claim is presented, does not tally | revolution threatened and mad Paris | with the birth date which was given | | when the guillotine heralded the|in the application for a social sec- 1939. Talented Singer Is To Return Solovieff Arrives New York-Co r'm'r; fo Juneau in June Solovieff, talented singer, f V. V. Solovieff, of Ju~ ed in New York City on of ‘this ‘week, April 13, She will' continue her neau, arriv | Thursday | from TItaly. J’“‘!*lf‘dl career in New York Oity | | and Chicago, but will'probably come 1m Juneau during June to remain | during ‘the summer months, return- {ing east ‘again in the fall: During her restdence here she made hun- dreds of friends. She also gave sev- eral delightful concerts. Mrs. Solovieff left Juneau for Italy slightly over two years agoand | has been studying in Milan, the 'musIcsl ceriter of Ttaly. Recently, on March 21, she went to Parma the critical music center and gave a concert. That she won praise is evi- | dent from 'the - following ‘ article | | printed in the Gazette di Parma: and charming singer, Nina Solovie~ va (of nativity North America, but as the name dicates, of Russian origin) animates with a glowing vi- “This evening we have made thej | happy acquaintance of a cultured | | of “Lady for a Day,” | shown for the last times | birth of the Prench Republic. Tonight the return engagement plus a second will be feature, “Reckless’ Living,” Lundberg | | ///’,%L_{/ | ap————STEENT Is Flying To Coast Official of Sailors Union fo, Attempt Settlement Labor Dispute . SEATTLE, April 15. — It is re- ported here that Harry Lundeberg, Secretary and Treasurer of the Sail- ors Union of the Pacific, will fly from the East Coast today, coming here in an effort to settle the Al- aska salmon industry labor dispute. It is understood that Lundeberg will come as the representative of | the AFL unions and special emis-|time 3 benefit claim is filed as) sary of President Green of the AFL. TEBhBS & oS, FOR WAR WITH NAZI GERMANY Rifanians and Poles i in| furity account number, complications | may arise; so that the worker may | have to wait before his claim can be paid. In handling the records of the | 42-0dd million men and women who have already applied for social see-| | urity account number, the Bureau of Old- Age Insurance has found | evidence that not'everyone has ex- ercised proper care in stating age on his .application. Probably the most' frequent reason for misstates ment has ‘been fear on the part of | some workers that-they would lose their jobs if, in, some way, their em+ ployers should leam their real age from the information given." Re=- pm'ta of the Bureau of Old-Age In- 'surance indicate that workers have rapidly come to accept the Board's repeated asurances that the infor+ mation given it by the employee | will under no circumstances be pas« sed on to the employer. Many peo- ple, realizing the later difficulties | which may result from inaccurate age statements, have sent the Board further information and asked that their records be corrected. Board is prepared to make such | corrections on request from the ac- count-number holder. Proof To Be Simple | Wade stated that the Board also wishes to make proof of age at the | simple as is consistent with business- like procedure. Its experience to date in the settlement of lump-sam claims ple will have little difficulty in-pro- ducing evidence that will be ac+ | cepted by the Board as proof of their age declarations. It was explained that acceptable evidence may be obtained from a | wide variety of sources. The Board | will accept as unquestionable proof: First, a copy of a birth certificate; second a copy of an infant baptis- The | indicates that most peo-| | brant - enthusiasm for the art of ‘bel canto.” “For the past two years Nina Solo~ | vieva has resided in Milano, where | she has received a sound schooling | under the happy guidance, and from COLISEUM'S FEATURE| (ODENING ON SUNDAY STARS JANE WITHERS Tt's Jane Withers now! The girl who has just been voted one of the most popular stars of wears the proudest rac track in th Century ope Wt 1 Tt re. Ynn's at her uproar: fous best .and what a thoroughbre: she is, even when Lady Luck forget to act like a lady. Stuart Erwin'and Una Merkel are featured 'in. romantic' roles in the film, and Marvin Stephens, the bad boy of “Borrowing Trouble,” Jane's first screen “crush.” “Checkers” today ing silk Cwen ture As the slickest horse-trader who| ever got stung, Stuart has been eourting Una for seven yeals. She disapproves of Stw's motto: “Leve me, love my horse,” for Una is a girl who refuses to fill' her hope chest with horse. blankets. Ending tonight at the Coliseum is the double bill, “Crashing Through Danger” and “Mr Chump AlASKA WolF BEING TRADED 10 WIS(ONSIN Big_ Female Gomg South: Monday in Exchange for Pheasants |great technic and experience of ‘Luulss Tetrazzini | diva,” that Parma still recalls her | unforgettable triumph). “Nina Solovieva drew a magnifi- cent and distinguished audience that literally jammed the vast auditori- um, ‘Verdi of ‘the Rigio Conservas torio, for an evening most pleasing and enjoyablé to the utmost. . She sustained with absolute security of voice, we are able to say, the entire concert, giving a program of variety of different composers, prepared with infinite intelligence and good taste. She sang in Ttalian. German Russian' and Spanish, inferpreting exceptionally true the various posers and various ind several ‘t receivin; |dous ovati and' the |of o tren numberie L fortune Italia at throughout its . severe 1 leult public, also even more, giving a vo- cal concert, that calls for a partien- lar gift of intelligence. of finesse, and expression, and she was a real | success. “Her voice, of ample ‘tessitura, well schooled, of unusual volume in its entire range, warm in the lower tones, extermely brilliant in the high register, vibrant and of a sym~ pathetic quality, animated by an‘ instinctive artistic temperament. Among the numbers that pleased ; most, and which we wish to remem- | ber particularly were the two ‘Lie- der” of Schubert, ‘Delore’ of Tschai- |kowski,’ ‘Granadinas’ of Barrera, Parma An' excellent trade; as rar as the (the celebrated | pjogen Game Commission ‘s con-| cerned, is a 'deal by which a wolf | | will be shipped south Monday in exchange' for a crate of pheasants which will be planted in the Ter- ritory. The' wolf, a large black female caught ‘by Ralph Reischl last fall near Mendenhall Glacier and kept since in a pen at the commission’s scent<mixing station on thé Juneau cemetery road, is going to Wisconsin for display purposes. Wisconsin game officials are send- ing some rare Blue Manchurian pheasants, of which there are at present only 12 hens and eight cacks the United States, Today the wolf, which is still lively and vicious despite the wint in captivity, was being transferred to a heavy timber crate, faced on the inside with sheet iron, for its long trip to the States. oo RACING, CUPS . AND PICTURES spent plays | Juneau’s Greatest Show Value ——S UND A Yo ——MONDA Y—o ——TUESDAY— COLIS “GPERATED w 0,GROSS n Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. M. Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. IN THE PROUDEST RACING SllKS ON THE TRACK! And what a thorough- bred she is...even when Lady Luck forgets to be a lady! Your heart will be pounding to every galloping hoof bsat of this grand, human story} STUART ERWIN UNA MERKEL MARVIN STEPHENS Directed by H. Bruce Humberstone Associote Producer John Stone « Sereen Play by Lynn Reot and Frank Fanton, Roberi Chopia ond Karen De Wolf '+ Bosed on an aviginal sigry by Ayns Root and Frank Fanion The picture makes th it casy to laugh a lot .hard not to cry just a little! ATTRACTIONS: The Major Lied 'Tlll Dawn ~Merrie Melody in Color— * PICTORIAL ‘OMEDY- —FQOX MOVIETONEWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT: “Mr. Chump” and "'Crashing Thru Danger" ON SKI'SLATE Title Slalom n Event Sef for Sunday-Ski Tow Will Ready fo Go Up-skiing, . pictures, racing and trophies will fill the . program for Juneau skiers on the second meadow © 1. . N, A How miuch fire: insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? - Do you have enough?: Too little? Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that may cause you serious financial loss? among the operatic; ‘La Mortedi Liu’ from Turandot of Puecini, FreSh A((Ofd as M,lh' | mal certificate; and third, the sworn of the Douglas Ski Area tomorrow, (| You should know the answers to those questions. We'll Here is a new book, including self-analysis charts, which gives you the technique for successful living proved by thousands of men and women who have reached the t0p. One of America’s greatest writers on achievemenit shows you how to gei a line on yourself, how to chart the goal you want, how to engineer your life every step of the way. The magic secwet is so clearly and simply unfolded that you will be amazed at the results in developing your personality, your mental powers, your earning. capacity and. your - security. Get READING THE PRICE TAGS OF LIFE, by M. K: Wisehart, and make of your life whart you want $3.00 value - ONLY $1.94 Place Orders With: Archway Book Store' or Book Dept,, Rhodes Department Store, Seat- tle, Wash. Books mailed you Postage Prepaid. pened if Seattle reterence glven There isno suhsmuie for Newspaper Adverhsmg statement of two: persons, such as a physician and a.nurse, who have | personal knowledge of the date of | birth. Recognizing that: in many fary Fever Grows WARSAW, April 15—Poland and | | Rumania, united against any Ger- man drive into Eastern Europe to- day drafted strong defense plans as the two nations exchanged pledges of permanent military missions for | Warsaw and Bucharest. Both countries are maintaining close contact with Russia, which is expected to send aid should Ger-| many attack. Poland summoned up additional reserves in an order issued today to bolster its army of a million men. » German troop concentrations on Polish borders continued yesterday and today according to advices from the frontier, and other reports told of certain movements of troops in Rumania and Hungary. - e, United States producers reported a 21 per cent increase in sows bred | to farrow in thé spring of 1939 com- pared with 1938, indicating 1939 pig production might total 80,000,000 head. LET’S ALL DANCE — ELKS’ HALL T ONIGH T Renefit Dance for WES BARRETT ALSO: Women's Auxiliary Hope Chest Award . Admission ONE DOLLAR DON°T MISS! Sponsored by the RETAIL CLERKS cases it is virtually impossible for older people to obtain such primary evidence, the Board has provided for the submission of secondary evi- dence. It has ruled that when the applicant for benefits explains in writing that such- evidence.cannot be obtained without: great difficulty and considerable expense, other evi- dence will be considered.. In general, documents or copies of documents of many types shewing that individu- al's age may be submitted, if dated prior to August. 14, 1985-the “date of the signing of the Social Security Act. Much evidence of-this sort will | when sapported by supplementary material. € P Must Make Search For example, the birth record in| the old family Bible may be brought forward, or a search of old school records may reveal the worker's birth date as recorded in those ;| years before he felt"the desirability of lowering his age by a year or two. Even if a man or woman is unable to locate any of these records dat- ing ihis childhood, other possibilities remain. Almost: .everyome can get copies of age statements made at the time of joining some fraternal, civic, lor religious society, or when he took out insurance, obtained a job in any branch of the Govern- ment service—Federal, State, or lo- cal—or, for that matter, with a private business concern. Still other sources of verification may be found in the enrollment records of the War and Navy Departments. Pass- ports, marriage certificates, and other Government records will also be laccepted as corroborative evi- dence. ZAVODSKY JUNEAU BOUND Jack Zavodsky, Juneau pioneer, who has been south: for several months, is returning north aboard the Tongass. — e CLASSES NOW ENROLLING For Spring Recital, fifty cents per TYesson, "Dorothy Stearns Roff 8chool of Dancing. 315 Third 8t. Phone Red 119, adv. be accepted by thé Board, .especially | ‘Pace, Pace Mio Dio’' from ‘La Forza del destino’ of Verdi. {‘Precise -and . attentive ‘was ‘the collaboratare at the piano. Signor Maestro Rudolf: Fellner, who com- pleted the program giving several numbers at the piano. He is ayoung artist, not lacking in a certain technic ;and ability, and was there- fore applauded, but his interpreta- tions ame ds'yet tdo superficial and tmmature.” I DEPOSITIONS | I . NABESNA MINE _ DEATH TAKEN Dr. Coffey and John Rokas| Teshfy Before Com- missioner_Gray Depositions were taken today by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray from Dr:«Robert: M. Coffey and John Rokas to be used as evidence in the case.of Sigrid Haugse against the Nabesna Mining Corporation over $900 which Mrs. Haugse claims is due-as workmen’s compensation for the death of her husband, Lars. Haugse, 34 years old, died inithe Nabesna mine May 3, 1936, from what' the: mine claims was heart trouble and the widow says was.gas. Rokas, who worked with Hangse on. the job and who now lives in| Juneau, said Haugse went back into | the mine after quitting time to in- vestigate several powder charges which_.had failed to go off. When | he did not come' out, a crew went in_to look for him and found him rlmd 20 feet from the face. Dr. Coffey gave testimony on how a man would look if he had died from heart trouble, and how if death had been caused by gas. ‘The tase 15 to be tried at Cordova. ‘M. E. Monagle represents Mrs. Haugse and Faulkner and Banfield the defendant, according -to plans. mapped out. te- | day by the Juneau Ski Club tourna- ment committee. After innumerable postponements, the slalom event:left over from-the All-Southeast Alaska Ski Tourna- ment in February, is- finally to be staged tomorrow. There 1s-likewise a'possibility that the final event for the Henning Cup, the jumping oom- petition will also be held. And, fore and aft and ‘tween races skiers will take their first tastes of the Ski Tow being installed on the Second Meadow hill by Fred || Axford'and Carl Danielson. The tow ' was' towed up the trail as far as the bottom of the “Big Jump” yesterday and this afternoon was to see it complete its journey. Program for the day calls for the running of the slalom race at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon sharp; to be followed at 2:00 by presenting of trophies to the winners of .the slalom event and to the first three | finishers in the Southeast Alaska Championship Downhill Race, which was run over the precipitous. “new | course” just preceding the blc an- :| nual tournament. ‘The downhill cup will be prelenud to Ralph Moreau, while Sven Saren yand Bill Hixon will reecive medals as second and third place finishers in the event. And, to cap the day’s achieve- ments, Elmer Benedict, 8ki Club photographer, will be on hand with his camera to take official pictures. ‘Tomorrow’s slalom racé is open compemion for all comers. R Birthday Luncheon For Minard Mill, Jr. In celebration-of his twelfth birth- day, Minard Mill, Jr, was host with a stag luncheon today at ‘his home on Seventh Street, after whieh those present attended the matinee. Guests for the oceasion - included Bobby Goldstein, Bobby Davenport, Eugene Zinck, Jerry Gucker, Edwin Heisel, Jack Turpff, Nathan Skinner nd Donald Pegues. Try an Empire ad, be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 . Office——New York Life SPECIALS! SPRING CLEARANCE USED STOCK | 1 Crosley Re[n ralor $80.00 1 Maylag Washer $11.50 1 Hotpoint Electric Range $20.00 1 GE Wringer Post lroner $15.00 1 Colonial OakCoalHeaierslifl 1 GE Console Radio $49.50 1 GE Table Radio $32.50 These appliances are in A-1 condition and will give your money’s worth. Don’t Wait If You Are Inferested! TERMS IF DESIRED SALES and SERVICE—PHONE 616 [ J Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising |