The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1939, Page 3

NEW LEAD SEEN ~ INFEATURE AT - LOCAL THEATRE Vincent Price, Constance! Bennett in “"Service De Luxe” at Capitol SHOW PLACEOF JUNEAU STARTS TONIGHT CAST in the MOULD of ENTERTAIN- MENT DE LUXE! | Fe > comedy, starring Con-! stance Bennett, it promised in Uni- | | versal's “Service De Luxe," sched-! juled to open at the Capitol Theatre ‘Humul\( Of note also will be the initial screen appearance of Vincent Price, New York stage star who is the latest to join the ranks of Holly-| wood leading men. Price established himself firmly in Broadway the- atrical circles by his excellent per- | { formance in the role of Prince Al- I bert opposite Helen Hayes during | the two-year run of Miss Hayes' | play, “Victoria Regina,” in New | York. With the two principals will be | seen a cast which includes Char! Ruggles, Mischa Auer, Helen Brod- erick and Joy Hodges in the chief supporting roles. ; “Service De Luxe” deals with an iv.'«'lu.slve personal service bureau | | which undertakes almost any as-| | signment from its elents. When Price comes to New York to sell his patent tractor, Miss Bennett under: takes his management, with ex | tremely laughable and complicated situations ‘as the resuit. The picture was directed by Row- land V. Lee, { SHORTS Hollywood Screen Test B3 -oo “Helen BRODERIC Problem Child 3 * AUER =3 ‘ | - o Late News Flashes HOSPITAL NOTES Gus Tedstrom was dismissed yes- terday from medical care at St | Ann's Hospital. | tion will require the Board to no- THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 1939, CONGRESSMAN FROM DAKOTA VISITS HERE LABOR BOARD CHANGES ITS | REGULATIONS Employers Given Greater,Fred Hilde'l-)r_ant, Former Degree of Latifude Before NLRB Five changes in its rules and regulations were announced re- cently by the National Labor Re- lations Board, the changes being designed to meet the protests of employers against the Board and at the same time lessen pressure } Representative, Picks { . FDR for Ballot Fred Hildebrandt, former Repre- sentative to Congress from South Dakota, recently defeated in the last Senatorial primary race, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian with his wife, bound for Matanuska to get a first hand Icok at the sit- uation there l‘l‘u K::‘:::‘;"“" mt of the’ Wagnet St FasiBivant vo ‘see for myself what I The most important change is i for, HildePrandt shid that permitting enmployeF to As for the nvonr-mrlmnrl choosing tion and certification of a labor oo T npil’nun ”".‘m\'l" i union M this plant under certain | Mot 10 PRIUEE B RO d conditions of which the Board shall | yo g8 oo g ) be the judge. Another change|“ w0 4 Mrs Hildebrandt are lengthens the time in which an| oy 3 s their first trip to Alaska employer charged with s - | 3 R employer charged with an Act Vio- | gng fing themselves “amazed” they lation shall ve answe; " T i iy ;,_tk:e‘never considered the trip before. complaint, from the present five to | it en g T ik VISITING HERE tify labor union that its con- tract is in jeopardy in cases where the Board holds that a labor group does not rep ent the majority of the employees even though it has contract with the employer, or > that the contract is the result of collusive | dealing between the employer and one union. This change permits the | union which is in anger of losing | its contract status to become a party to the proceedings, and obvi-i ¥ where there is a char; for Pacific Motorboat on S. E. Alaska | Nard Jones Doing Yarns Nard Jones, editor of Pacific Mot~ of its contract | orboat, and well known fiction writ- "'TROPIC HOLIDAY' PLAYING TONIGHT AT COLISEUM SHOW One of Hollywood's best-liked ro- mantic teams, Dorothy Lamour and ! Ray Milland, joins fo with an | equally famous comedy pair, Bob | Burns and Martha Raye, to bring | to the screen a new kind of musical romance in “Tropic Holi which | [ had its first local showing vesterday | at the Coliseum Theatre, and is on | for the last times tonight. And if | most of the spectators do not de- part immediately for Mexico, dis tance must be blamed, and not Para-; mouynt, which has reproduced the most charming locale of the sea- son | Set to the rhythm of clicking cas-| tanets and merry marimbas, “Tropic Holiday” is the disturbing adven- ture of a restless young Hollywood | writer in unspoiled rural Mexico. | The author, played by Milland, and his secretary, Miss Raye, find the’ land of the Aztecs far more foman- | tic than they expect when he sits| under the palm trees with a native daughter, Miss Lamour, and she} listens to the sweet nothings of a! local serenader, Tito Guizar, and| then the story starts to the cli-} max. In the “Tropic Holiday” cast are some of Mexico's most popular en- tertainers, many of whom are now ! seen on the American screen for the | first time. i - Spencer Delong ‘ Back in Juneau’ Spencer DeLong, one of the lino- typers of The Empire, rturned from a month's vacation trip to the | ALSO ™ | associated ! ates the possibility {homp invalidated without notifi- er from Seattle, arrived in Juneau S";‘)t‘:':":):1h(il"‘vi‘:i:ail:(‘:h:i;::rnyr cation and an opportunity for in- | Monday to spend a few days visiting e e ik | =50 \ . s DeLong spend his time with rela- | tervention. Juneau with his wife on his first ;o003 Spokane and Seattle. Mrs. | of almost equal importance to | trip to Alaska. bRYoiip sna’ ol TDavid i by | employers is the change which will| Jones is known for newspaper ;.. siates Tiit may return here COLISEUI AY?> The Wicki-Wacki-Wooers of “Waikiki Lovin’ Like Latins N¢ “TROPIC HOLI with Bob Burns—Martha Raye—Dorothy Lamour—Ray Milland ¢ E ROMANCE OF LOUISIANA ALS” - Pictorial—News—Cartoon | REV. WAGGONER SOUTH ' FOR PRESBYIERY MEET The Rev. David Waggoner of the Memorial Presbyterian Church in Juneau, left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. He will attend the COPSTEAD TOBE IN NEW MARKET Roald Copstead, for several years with the Alaska Meat Company in the capacity of assist- ant manager will terminate his con- nection with the firm sometime this week to assume his new duties as| Synod of Washington in Bellingham joint, proprietor of the 20th Century Market which will open early next week. from July 11 to 13 and will return here with the Christian FelloWship Tour Party on July 1 L S —pY Hollywood Sights And Sawwds - By Bobbin Coomn HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 5—It's the n—e.mt fi‘h’nfi-e ever made in Hollywood. . . . Cost at least $50,000,000.. .. A colossal, tremendous, gargantuan cost of Hiundréds of stars. riots, battles. . . . But don’t watch for it at your neighborhood theatre, because it isn’t coming there. You'll have to go to it, if you wont to see it in the near future—and you'll have to go to San Francisco or New York to see it. It's “Land of Liberty,” Hollywood's all-industry eplc of 150 years of American history, designed for presentation at the two world’s fairs. Seeing “Land of Liberty” makes you sort of proud of Holly- wood. With all its reputation for history-botching, the movie industry has included in its efforts, over a quarter-century period, more than enough authenticity in dramatic historical recreation to piece together this exciting record of America's bq’innln“ progress and expansion, and present state. . .. Crowds, rmit - en yers an nions | serial work, gazine i L o i | permit employers and u to‘ ork, magazine fiction for lin time for school in the fall. After receiving medical attention | file exceptions to intermediate re-|College Humor and other publica- |/ 3 | Bixby was dismissed today. | ports of trial examiners, although | tions, novels Oregon Detours, Wheat o H. C. Redman, Bride South on Columbia at St. Ann’s Hospital, Mrs. G.|in practice this has been permitted Women, Case of the Hanging Lady Bixby, was dismissed today |ever since the Ford and Republic and others, and his work on the = | Steel cases. It now becomes a for- | Miller Freeman publications in Se- | | Bessie Jackson, who had been Ye-|a) parg of the regulations. The attle. i H. C. Redman, well-known archi- tect, ar'd his bride, the former Gretchen DeLeo, sailed south on the Columbia for a three-weeks' sojourn The completed picture, “assembled and edited by Oecil B. De- Mille” assisted by Herbert L. Moulton, Willlam H. Pine and Francis S. Harmon, with Dr. James T. Shotwell of Columbia Uni- versity as historical consultant, could have been & scrambled egg. As it is, Jeanie Macpherson and Jesse Lasky, Jr, Wrote a terse, dramatic narrative, the selection of ricitlents from 124 fed- tures, shorts and newsreels, old and new shows, excellent’ judg- | ment, and “Land of Liberty” backs the average movie off thé screen. ceiving xur‘giml care at t_he Govem-‘ final change in -rules has also| In.addition to doing Pacific Mot- ment Hospital, was dismissed t0day.|peen, in force fer some time in- Orboat work here, Jones is contact- ee Willi ah A d'Iormully. It permits any labor or- ing mining men in the interests George Williams was discharged | o, pi;04i0n which is charged with |of aimew Miller Freeman publica- PHONE 411 from the Government Hospital to- day after receiving surgical care. b | to file a petition in the proceedings. .——— Try an Empire ad. 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I Study outline and self-testing examinations! s Eaiue return end refund privilege appiles, of eourse. 1 Al in BUSINESS COLLEGE SELF TAUGHT| All in HIGH $7HOOL BELF TAUGHT e o s e e e v e e MAIL ORDERS TO: ARCHWAY BOOK sTORE, or BOOK DEPT. RHODES DEPARTMENT STORE, Seattle, Wash. Books sent Postage | Prepaid. Charge orders accepted if your credit is established at any prineipal Seattle store. I being a company dominated union tion, of intervention ——— of Southeast Mining World. The popular writer and his wife are guests at the Baranof Hotel for a few days visit here before going | to Skagway and making the turn Alaska. B e nore White ;Miss Le Arriving in Juneau on the Can. {adian Pacific Princess Alice, Miss Lenore White, daughter of Mrs. Josephine White, will spend the next two months visiting in this city. | Miss White, a high school in- | structor in Los Angeles, was ac- | companied here by Miss Juelle Heten, also a Los Angeles school | | teacher. ; The two young women motored from California to Seattle and will | return over the same route on their | | homeward trek during the latter ,Visifin_g Mother, in the States. Mr. Redman, Exalted Ruler of the Elks' Lodge in this city, will attend the Grand Lodge in St. Louis while ,In the States. The newlywed/s will | return here the latter part of this \month to make their home in this | eity. - e | KETCHIKAN 'ROTARIANS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS LAt @ tecent meeting of the Ro- tary Club in’ Ketchikan, the follow- ing officers. were installed for the coming year: J. W. Mendenhall, | President; Milson S. Dobbs, Vice- | President; Emery F. Tobin, Secre- | tary; Edwin L. Elliott, Treasurer, and R. A. Bartholomew, R. C. Ped- ersen and Rev. George J. Beck, di- rectors. Rev. Mr. Beck is the re- | tiring President. * THURSDAY’S TREAT | Baked Turkey Loaf with CREAMED PEAS For Luncheon at the i part of August. At Empire classifieds pay. BARANOF TAKE YOUR PR — WHEREVER YOU BLACH e ige @ Built-in Beam- yne: - aker ® Lon $24.00 : NOW ON DEMONSTRATION | EASY TERMS JUNEAU—ALAS| See the *’G-E House of Magic'’ at Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Built-in Beam-a-scope ® Permanent- Magnet DyramicSpeakes @ Airplane: type Dial @ Long-life Batteries @ Superheterodyne. ® Styled in Weatherproof Airplane Lugga Fabric with Leathet Catrying Ha IN THE New York and San francisce KA—DOUGLAS For long-time movie fans, “Land of Liberty” affords a nos- talgic treat as well as a vivid summary of history. Old Griffith movies—“America” and “The Birth of a Nation"—are NMM 4 along with various DeMilles (quite a generous serving of De- Milles, maybe because C. B. found it easier to grant himself per- mission to use his picturés than to write other producers for it,) ——— Try a new recipe for Good Living . . . Take your wife and family out to dinner—often. Change the daily routine with a surprise visit any day of the week at Juneau's lead- ing cafe — PERCY’S Newcomers to fandom: will have no difficulty spotting sequences from the recent Warner series of “patriotics” covering the Revo- lutionary period, but they should note too some Griffith stuff spliced in there. The War of 1812 comes from “The Buccaneer,” largely, and the story of Texas from “Man of Conquest” in the main, The Civil War — one of the screen's most amply covered periods — brings in Lincoln in the persons of Frank MecGlynn and Walter Huston, and his assassination in scenes from the more récent “Prisoner of Shark Island” and “The Plainsman.” - Recon- struction leans heavily on “So Red the Rose" rather than on “Birth of a Nation,” but there's a fleeting scene or'two from that early trail-blazer unless these eyes are mistaken, Much later in the record news-shots come in—Teddy Roose- velt figures once thus, twice as impersonated by actors. ~ But Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosvelt are played only by themselves. The latter part of the film traces the industrial revo- lution and its effects on America of today—great cities (with slums and problems), great highways where death strikes quickly, & . mechanized civilization at once awe-inspiring and terrible and challenging. It’s along here that the picture achieves an effect-of blur and confusion in keeping with the times—probably because the scenarists haven't yet had time to untangle and dramatiss, with meaning, the weird fantastic present. There is talk that “Land of Liberty” some day will be avall- able to schools and colleges on 16 mm. film. If so, parents are urged to go along with juniors for a look. It's an inspiring movie