The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1939, Page 3

SUPPORT THE ROTARY CONVENTION s - BOOST JUNEAU! MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. Tonight MATINEE iundfly——Z P. M. ey Sunday . . Monday Tuesday ra. ’ THE NEWEST STORY OF ¥ JLIDGE HARDYS Vo FAMIL VET/ S { Extra! Extra! MARCH of TIME The News Behind the News and Latest News of the Day SESUSSSSSSENUSSUS SE SN LAST TIMES ‘"SUTTER'S GOLD"’ “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" T 0 N I G H T “LONE RANGER" MICKEY ROONEY « JUDY GARLAND GECILIA PARKER + FAY HOLDEN FIRST SHOW 7P. M. ' DOUGLAS - NEWS AS TEACHERS WILL VE $1800 MINIMUM TERM OF SCHOOL IMICKEY ROONEY AS ANDY HARDY IN COMEDY HIT ‘New Adventures of Hardy Family Seen at Capi- tol Show Sunday » Hardy's Pamily embarks on adventure in “Love N * which ens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday for a | three-day engagement. Lewis ne is seen as Judge | Hardy ney is his son, Andy. C-cilia Parker is the daugh- | ter, F Holden the mother and Betty Ross e the aunt. In addition, Judy Garland makes | her debut in the serles in this p | ture, singing three songs and play- | ing a grown-up role for one night Lana Turner makes her appearance | as one of Mickey's three girl friends. { Ann Rutherford is back again as | his “steady” girl | The story, most entertaining of | the series so far, describes Andy's purchase of a small, second-hand He is only able to pay twelve dollars | on a twenty dollar account, In order | to obtain the additional eight dollars | he agrees to take care of his best friend’s girl, while that young man is on vacation. Complications ensue when Andy finds himself with three girls on his hands, all invited to the big dance of the year. With the aid of Judy Garland he manages to ieate himself from the difficultics. but until a bright page has boc to motion picture comedy | Tonight ends the double bill “Sut ter's Gold.” a refurn picture “Springtime in the Rockies” ex aded and 7:30 dence. Girls’ Bible Class, Mondays, 4 p.m., Boys’ Bible Class, Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Women's Circle meets every other Thursday at 2 pm, DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: pm.—Chureh Servic resi- 2:30 p.m.—Preaching service. A1l are welcome in, these services | 5 | ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School at| home of Mrs. Lee, | | 700 pm-—Evening Service at home of Peter Jackson. Topic, | Al are welcome at these services. | “The Mystery of Suffering.” Text, Isalah 53:10. “It.pleased the Lord to bruise Him." Scripture lesson, Hebrews 12:1-13. | 7:.00 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer‘ mecting at home of Peter Jackson, - - - ATTENTION MASONS There will be a stated communica- | tion of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. & | car, without his father’s knowledge. | - 1:30 p.m.—Bible Schoor. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1939. | —Women In The News— 11OYD C. DOUGLAS’ 3 Little Kisses From Congress HERE was a day when politicians had to go ‘round kissing babies. They're still kissing, but they wait till the babies have grown up. See? { SMELT QUEEN Representative Fred Bradley, of Michigan, is on the receiv- ing end of this one. Barbara | Banks is the osculator. She's queen, and he's king, of the Escanaba, Mich., smelt festi= val. CHERRY BLOSSOM QUEEN Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkley did the honors when Peggy Townsend was crowned queen of the Cherry Blossom festival at Washington. | MOVIE QUEEN Andrea Leeds, the movie star, is a native of Montana. That's how this Washington kiss came about. The fellow in the picture is James E. Murray, one of the senators from Mon- tana, MANTHEY FIRM TAKES 12 L0TS, WAYNOR TRACT Plans for Residentia { to build a refrigerator for their Cos | Douglas , EUROPEAN STATE SMEN "WHITE BANNERS" | AT (OLISEUM SHOW Autimatic refrigerators wly as common & y pour from the facturing plants by Neyertheless, the tudio had to import two r tien expe from the Elect Cempany's nt in the middle we today are mobile varion the, mill w mopelitan production of Lloy (&} novel, “White Banners,” eeming Sunday to the Coliseum. The entire story of “White Ban- ners” revolves around the inven- tion of the automatic refrigerater and, subsequently, the. development of the gas refrigerator by a chars acter named Paul Ward In. the picture Ward is portrayed by, Claude Rains, and for a whole week the character actor, guided by the expert hands of the two engin- eers, reenacted the invention of the automatic refrigerator. Also featured in “White Banners,” are Fay Bainter, Bonita Granville and Jackie Cooper. Edmund Gould- ling directed | The double feature ending tonight “Love on a Budget”, featuring the Ji Family, and Jack Randall “Mexicali Kid." oo DECLARE QUESTION OF WAR, PEACE, UNDECIDED Three—Ger has no faith fr chieving sett nt d table ¢ ce h it didn’t w fow r, Ger willin v differences peacefully *iual nations. Four—Germany has no claims against France, she has no claims against England, except the, col- onies which were taken from her after the war, Five — Germany's most pressing claim is against Poland. Poland must let Danzig go back to the Reich as a free city, and must let Germany build a motor road across the Polish corridor linking Germany with East Prussia. | | Six—Great Britain's statesmen have said they can no longer have | faith in German assurances, there-| fore Germany sees no point in main~ |taining the Anglo - German naval treaty limiting the German fleet to| with indivi- |a percentage of the size of Great ] | Britain’s navy. If Britain wants to negotiate another treaty Germany is willing. | Seven—Hitler realizes , there is! ! fear of war, but says that this fear | has existed from time immemorial. He feels that the war fear of the |present day- has been whipped up : PHONE 411 | CONNORS HOTOR COMPANY For the purpose of making up ex- | A. M., on Tuesday, May 2, 7:30 p.m., pense budget for the 1939-40 school | in the Scottish Rite Temple, Juneau. | term, Douglas School Board met Members urged to attend. Visiting at the school building last night and | brethren welcome. By order of the held a fairly busy session. | WM. First to be taken into considera-| tion was the raise in teachers’ sal-| adv. aries to $1800 minimum per year, as made a law by the Legislature, and | which will increase the city's portion | SAMUEL DEVON, Secretary. | |largely by the newspapers and by }propnganda. Germany has not par- | ticipated in any of the fourteen wars Properties Not Disclos- ed at Presen' | since the peace of Versailles. g o | In Washington In one of the largest realty tran-| There has been no official com-| sactions completed in Junean this ment in Washington on Chancellor spring, Willlam J. Manthey Com- |Hitler's speech but varying opinions pany, & Associates, received title are voiced on every -side as to the yesterday afternoon in the offices | probable effect on world peace of the WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S ment of the past year expense of R‘ l ’N WE‘ l R‘mxL i S and the students will not ke re- WOMEN'S RAINCOATS | CRAVENETTE .................$8.75 |of books in good condition at the | end of the term however. Equipment RUBBERIZEDFABRIC ........... §.7§ R AN Clyde Bolyan expects to leave to- morrow for his return to Cobol after being in town all week due to the death of his. father-in-law, Henry Reinikka. Mrs. Bolyan plans to re- main for awhile longer with her mother, Dougias Church | : Services | Iotices must be ably find many items needed. be held on May 17 was granted by TO RETURN TO COBOL MINES and CAPES | Taken sudd: 1l with an attack | likely would not have to be operated et e :xs also on the refundable list for | next year and the Board will prob- A petition for the use of the nat- atorium by the Sons of Norway for their annual mid-summer dance to the Board. Next week the Board will meet again to complete the budget. .- LIGHTWEIGHT RUBBER ......... 1.25 CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS —_— e, STRAGIER IMPROVING | of appendicitis early this week, Rene - | Stragier was this morning reported Prlced hnm 75c Io sz.gs getting along very well and most o A o S | upon. 4 l $2.50 and up | ISP S S Yo Gas cmarcn colunn received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday ‘mornmg to guaraniee change of % sermon topics, ete. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass Sunday School immediately after Mass. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” !S'l'. LUKE'S EP1sCOPAL CHURCH | No service tomorrow. DOUGLAS GOSFEL MISSION H. B. SCHLEGEL, Minister 10:00 a.m—Sunday School, City Hall Thére is no substitute for Newspapef Adverfising1 over last year. Also due to an enact- 1 Miss M(Naughton ‘ | . . Speaker at Dinner Of Quill'and Scroll nd Scroll | Speaking on the efficient manner |in which the University of Wash- ington Dally is edited, Mary Jean | |McNaughton, former editor of the | Juneau J Bird and Totem, was the | guest speaker of the Everett R. Erickson chapter of Quill and Scroll | International Journalism Honor So- | ciety, at a banquet held last eve- ning in the Iris room of the Bar-| anof Hotel. | “The first two years at the uni- versity you.can not do much in the | way of actually taking part in writ- ing,” stated Miss McNaughton, “but during your junior year; the rr.-A} sponsibilities become numerous, and | a writer must be especially good to manage to stay on the staff.” While at the university for the past two semesters, Miss McNaugh- ton had experience ‘as a “head” | writer, thereby getting firsthand in- formation. for her. remarks, | “It is an inspiration,” continued | |the former J Bird editor, “to see the experienced college reporter sit | down to a typewriter and turn out a story in record time. Besides, cne of attorneys Faulkner and Banfield, to twelve lots purchased in the Charles Waynor Development. Mr. Manthey declared himself and his associates to be not in po- sition at present to disclose their plans for the fine residential sites they have acquired. The lots gre centrally located in the section now being developed along Behrends Avenue and the Highway in the new suburban tract now building up at the edge of Juneau's city limits. Gl R Extension service. specialists re- ported livestock made greater pro- gress in North Carol furing 1938 than in any .other year of the last decade. Try an Empire ad PHOTO MEMO , should remember he must be accu- |rate, or lose his position on the staff. The school of journalism is | perhaps the largest school on the ! |campus, and the standards are so high that only the best survive the |scholastic requirements.” | In charge of arrangements for the {dinner last night were Keith |Reischl and Betty Wilcox. Lola La- Paugh, chapter president, presided. Other guests besides Miss Mc- Naughton were Mrs. Roy Lunn and Mrs. K. R. Ferguson. 1 Preceding the banquet in the af- ternoon at the high school, Allan Johnstone, Sue Stewart, Herman | Porter, and Dallas Weyand were | initiated into the sociely at anim- | pressive candle-light ceremony. 1 Miss Marjorie Tillotson and K. R. Ferguson are advisers for thne organization, ‘ Pretty snappy outfit, isn't it? I think so . myself. 'm pretty proud of my fuzzy sweater and my blue blanket, And my shiny new harness, too. Mother just got that for me ’cause I'm getting 1o be frisky. She doesn’t want me to fall out - of the carriage, so she straps me to the sides, Says when I'm big enough to walk, she'll tie a lead rein to it, and let me totter down the streeh, © | Nazi leader's address. | White House sources said that in {all probability President Roosevelt ' would, not reply. to Hitler's speech because he did not conpsider it a formal reply to his plea for a ten year guarantee of peace. Congressional opinjon was clearly divided into two important chan-| nels. One of the most pessimistic views was taken by the Dean of the Senate foreign relations committee, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. The veteran Idaho Senator said that it seemed /to . him that ‘Hitler re- garded his speech a8 ending the \matter: of ' further. ‘discussions on world peace. & One of the-most bitter criticisms of the German chancellor's speeel: was made by Senator King of Utah | He said, “Hitler insulted the Fresi- .+ ldent of the United States and in-' By Lydia me for my ride. big enough Bealthy and browa, _ Here comes Mother now, ready to take this time, when the sun is warm, and I can get a little sun tan. Mother gets her exercise pushing me down to the store, and I wait for her outside in the carriage in the sun. T've had sun baths since I was two weeks old. Just face and hands in the winter, but all over in the summer. That's why I'm =0 COLISEUM GWNID AND» OFFRATED Ay W.L.GROSS PREVIEW TONIGHT MERICA'S LLOYD Clyde Lucas “A STAR IS HATCHED” ‘All-Color Mi Late Movietonews LAST TIMES JONES FAMILY in “LOVE ON A BUDGET". TONIGHT — magnificent successor to “Greon Light”l Al BONITA GRANVILI ¢ Added Enjoyment: Juneau’s Greateést Show Value SUNDAY— MONDAY — TUESDAY — MAFINEE SUNDAY SFT0°P, M. Y HE GREATEST MASTERPIECE OF : FAVORITE AUTHOR! C.DOUGLAS' YA JACKIE :C R and Orchestra errie Melody MEXICALI KID” ; dicated his contempt for democratic policies and government.” Other senators, however, were just as firm in their beliet that Hitler had left the door open for peace but that the United States should stay out of European troubles in | any event. The veteran isolationist, Senator Lundeen of Minnesota, de- clared-that Hitler’s speech confirms the belief that European affairs are still their own affairs and that “we should stick to our own domestic problems and quit sending notes to Europe as well as messing up their own private affairs.” -ee CONTINENTAL MAN FLIES TO HOONAH Oswald Thanem, Continental Can Company man, arrived in. Juneau on the Baranof from Ketchikan and flew, to Hoomah with Alagka Air Transport el cannery equipment there in shape for the coming season The d fishremen-cannery- men troubles in Ketchikan were so tense in the First City that nobody 8 doineg much work ,’érau Shaw. We go out every day havin, thou; g, s lIt’s Fun To Get Th be cram when I sl ;Od. I‘gfd gertainly len? ig appetite when I get home, [EARL FORSYTHES | LEAVING MONDAY | v | Earl Forsythe, flashy short | patcher in the Gastineay. Chabnel Baseball League, will be lost per- manently to Juneau diamond eir- Forsythe plans to leave Monday for Tacoma with his wife to join his father in business 4 Jack Wilson, popular former Al- askg Jung: pl A taken over '!orsxrt}z'efu,‘cw cmur in | the Barapof §otel. ‘ MISS HANSON 15~ " HOSTESS TODAY Miss Dalma Hansen, is enter v ing at her apartnent in ghe Kinnou this afterncon . with_ bridge-luncheon, ¥ £ | Sixteen guests are present farsthe occasion and each individpal has a centerpiece of spriyg fi & g 3 My, do-l like tabounce-along! s Tiage 1s nice and spn 2 though I've grown fast, it's for me. I can lie down. for e?’ nap wi ded.” Pretty toes crow i arviage I'll have to use the c: for sit-up rides. Mother doesn’t want me . My, the air 1o have a