The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA’EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939. * \f’o‘men In The News 'Wb-BAROIHERS This Year Real Royalty || RUN OUTBOARD Vies With Queens-For-A-Day | FROM SKAGWAY T . Sipprells Make Trip in | Seven Hours-Report } Big Fish Run | Walter Sipprell, from the Skag- | way office of the Canadian Pacific | Railway, arrived in Juneau this af- ternoon from the Lynn Canal town in his fourteen-foot outboard boat, accompanied by his brother Dinty. ARE JUICIER Dinty, Skagway Hig chool stu- Schilling @l o P ; dent, is getting his first glimpse of seances 7 Winkil BOYAL CAFE. |/ oxme v o s R i el i Crown Princess Martha, of Crown Princess Ingrid, of |2dvence i ; they’re cut from Norway, is one of the Euro- Denmark, another visitor who | Skeeway ball playe “1 mf."fi :‘:; finest steers. pean royal personages visiting was received by the President | tomorrow, and will also visi America this summer for and Mrs. Roosevelt after cere=- his sister, Winifred, employed in the world fair events, monies at the fair. Public Welfare office. HOME-MADE ICE CREAM —at it best/ “What a delicious flavor!” folks ex- claim when you¥ise real vanilla in Older than bottled-in-Bond requirements. home-madeicecream. Schilling pure CANADM fifinv‘ Vanilla gives frozen desserts that delicate, elusive flayor people like so well. It is this genuine goodness that has made Schilling pure Vanilla + ‘a favorite for over half a century. i H 37 SPICES—19 EXTRACTS | | Steaks.... Imported by WORLD IMPORTERS, INC., Seattle adorned with several weeks growth of black whiskers raised in true Skagway spirit for the Days of '98 celebration Skagway is putting on for the National Editorial Associa- tion conventioners near the end of the month. At present, Skagway is marvel- ing at the greatest ouligan run in Sipprell said jammed with the tish,” Sipprell said, “and the other day when the water went out of the creek at low tide, the ouligan Front fenders of an Englishman’s | car are "wings,” the rear fenders are | mudguards.” wer § ¥ . Li FROM ULSTER (N. Y.) FROM MISSOURI Joan Craig, of Kingston, N. Y., Laura Louise Dille, of Mapie= who was chosen as queen of wood, Mo., University of Mise the apple blossom festival of souri student picked as queen Ulster County, N. Y, of the Drake relays. Sipprell said Indians are packing way by the gunny sack full t it is a simple matter to a box full with the eyes shut. he two brothers came down from with their 22 horse power arx their 14 foot boat in about . seven hours running time to Auk Bay. They will return to Skagway 1 fcer sometime Sunday - Congratulations, Commissioner! “5ii S« v oo . Juneau where he ran the Juneau C. P. R. office for several weeks while V. W. Mulvihill was on a vacation trip outside last year. A ToCcK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, June 2. — Closing quotation of American Can today is 93, American Power and Light’ 4% nda 24':, Bethlehem Steel You'll Be Seeing A Whfle and Smart White Combinations This pattern may be had in flat, medium and high heel, either plain white or embroidered in An ideal white sandal colors. for all occasions — cool 5 Commonwealth and Southern 13 Curtiss Wright 5% General Motors 44, International Harvester and comfortable. May 59%, Kennecot York 7 Central 15, Nor cific 8%, PRICE b e United States Steel 48%. Pound 4 $4.68 5/16 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The followir are today's Dow, Jones a iudustrials 136.74 rails 28, utilities 23.47 B This Is Week 0f "Firsts"’ For Umnak Boy Freddy Bezezebkoff, 14-year-old P — PRICE H ? Harry Hopkins and Leon Henderson Aleut, who saw his first tree last H Sworn in as a new member of the Securities and Exchange Commis- | Week on his way here aboard the ? sion, Leon Henderson, right, receives the congratulations of Secre- il om Umnak Island, is H ® tary of Qommerce Harry L. Hopkins. Henderson succeeds William busy this week in Juneau becoming 3 0. Douglas, who resigned his post to become a member of the United acquainted th his first motion H States supreme court. picture show, first ice eream soda ! A white that will give your outfit a “glad-to-be-alive™” Loty el e — and first automobile ride. z 1ok Conmid's' Hewest: ars AninUly Slfchiad sndper: SN Sl MRS, AD 5 VACATION | Freddy came to Southeast Alaska 4 | Leaving Seattle this morning on|at the invitation of Don Haggerty, ! * forated — The sandal sleck fitted, with an elasticized SWEDISH |the steamer North Sea, Mrs. Agnes Field Representative for Indian ‘ | MEAT BALLS | | Adset, of the Auditors’ Office, is|Corporations in the Office of In- returning from a vacation trip to dian Affairs, to attend Wrangell In- SATURDAY AT THE | the States. stitute, The Book ALASKA, Revised and The Book ALASKA, Revised and SR — + Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. ' Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, strap. PRICE $6.95 Gay - - Colorful - - New ‘ Smart Havana | £ S R\ TG o e Bolero Suits Made of Parker Wilder flannel with *Reproduced from certified, unretosuched photographs of identical foods, refrigerated, uncovered, at comparable temperatures. We Bring You the World’s First “Cold-Wall” Refrigerator p—— 1?,.3-,.?,.';1'3,'“'"““ ©® Now... for the first time. .. you can store even highly perishable foods, prolong their original freshness, setain their vich musritional values .. . save their peak fresh flavor... days longer than ever before! Fresh vegetables and fruits, even when kept uncovered on open shelves, don’t lose their attractiveness through wilting, shrinking, changing color! Left-over meats, peas, beans, oatmeal, even mashed potatoes, stay as fresh and delicious as when first prepared! Because with the new“Cold-Wall” Principle, food is not dried out by moisture- robbing air currents. And odor-and- flavor transfer is definitely checked, too.. .. Be sure to see this great new food-keeping miracle that costs no more than ordinary “first-line” refrigerators! Con- venient terms as low as 25¢ a day. W. P. JOENSON “THE FRIGIDAIRE MAN" ~ PHONE 17 new higher waists, flare sklm in gorgeous colors — chartreuse, grape, cherry, teal, dusty and rose. Bizes 12 to 18 EVLIN® SEE OUR WINDOWS shie PHONE 388 arrangements for the 15| The elder Sipprell is beautifully | a foot deep.” { | | v SPECIAL SALE Children’s Wear! Planned especially to outfit boys and girls for the summer ahead—this sale offers a golden opportunity for GREAT SAVINGS. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS VALUES TO $1.50 100% ALL WOQL-—Shert and long sleeves—Polp shirts, pull-over, coat styles —~ Zipper: tims — Sweat 85 shirts—All colors—Novelty designs: Sizes 2-16 e CHILDREN'S SOX. VALUES TO 75¢ ANKLETS—half soxs and full length hose— all colors in lisle and rayons. 0 Sizes 6-10%. PAIR 7 10e BOYS"GIRLS' UNIONS REGULAR 60c—$1.00 Fine Combed Cotton Union Suits, == Short sleeved—Knee and thigh lengths. 5 A real valuel Sizes 2-16. EACH c Cover “Alls” Wash Suits TO $1.45 Cover "Alls"—Wash Suits and Litle Men's Pants. All washable. Fast colors. Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 2-10. 50(./ N 3 i i BETTER WASH FROCKS AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE! Broadcloths, sheers, crepes, taffetas, prints — Princess.styles — Flared skirts — Dirnldes — Dainty trims — Unique styling — Sizes 2-16 ..... I i 1000 ! BOYS' & GIRLS' BETTER COATS VALUES TO $8.50 TWEEDS—SHETSLANDS and quality fabrics, Some with matching caps — Unique styles. 3 00 Sizes 5-14 L) B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc. ] Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbia Coses HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 2.—Confessions of the leading fem- inine “Nazi Spy”: My name is Dorothy Tree and T've been in Hollywood and out again for about eight years. You think I've changed since we first met then? My hair? Well, it's always changing—reddish brown now, as you see, but sometimes brunette and sometimes bolnde. It depends on the parts I get. ... Oh, so you think I was giggly then, is that it? And I'm more serious now? Well, maybe. . . . I wouldn’t know. I never bother about what I used to be like. I've no interest in the past. It's today and tomorrow I like. T still have the same husband, and I'm not likely to change that! . . . He's Michael Uris, writer . . . He's working at M-G-M now. . . . I'm glad you liked me in “Nazi Spy.” A lot of people have said they liked me in it—and I'm happy. Some have said even that I was “terrific.” I'm happy about that, too. But I don’t know that it'll mean anything. I wish it would, but I've been “terrific” before. Terrific-for-two-weeks, that's Tree. Then forgotten. I hope this really is the break I need. This “terrific-for-two-weeks” thing started when I first came. I'd done “Grand Hotel” on the stage and Columbia signed me. But 5 I made a “B” picture that wasn‘t terrific, and I didn't stiek it | ] out. Went back to New York. That was a mistake. Did no good there. Came back. I was “terrific” at Warner Bros. for a while. In B's. I got good notices, playing heavies, along with some bad parts. Nothing happened. Once Kay Francis turned down the lead opposite Leslie Howard in “British Agent” and they tested me. Somebody said the test was “marvelous” and somebody else = we can serve you better NOW —our newly rebuilt kitchen and pantry enable us to improve that service to our diners on which we have always prided ourselves. g PERCY’S \ ¢ said I was to get the part. So I spent two sleepless days and nights waiting, and then Kay Francis changed her mind and did it. . . . I went to New York about this time, and I did a play which folded. . . . It was 1937 when we came back, a bad time. for an actress because nobody was getting anything. . . . I did little things here and there. . . . I like comedy, and I had a comedy bit in “Having Wonderful Time.” 1 tested with others for “Nazi Spy,” the ship’s beauty operator role, and I was overjoyed when I won it. . . . I consider it a privilege to have played in it, a picture that so needed to be made. . . Edward G. Robinson asked to play in it, even though he hadn't a real starring role . . . So did Francis Lederer, and most of the cast. . . . I think that helped to make it good—because everyone was so eager to be in it. . .. About myself, I'm more optimistic this time. . . . For one thing, I think I've grown up to my voice. . . . T was never an ingenue, even at 15 in school plays. . . ..I had a deep voice even then—it was the only thing “boyish” about me but it was enough. . ..I was never “cute” at the ages when all girls play ingenues, who should be “cute”. . Now I'm mature, and I think the voice fits me better. . . . Granted by theory, I think I'm ready to take on other young character roles. I do hope I can get them. , .. Yes, I agree with you it's cheering to remember that Bette Davis was never very happy as an ingenue—but then, don't forget I've been “terrific” before — terrific for two weeks. I've got my finger crossed. (Laughter.)