The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1939, Page 3

LALLLEN A PITOL TOMOREOW —— SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU THE DAILY ALASKA EMIPRE. FRIDAY JULY 7, |939 MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE Saturday—1P. M. ——Return Engagement Program FIRST SHOW STARTS 7P. M. News 7 P. M. Flash Gerdon 7:10 P. M. David Copperfield 7:30 P. M. u SECOND SHOW STARTS 9:40 P. M. Flash Gordon 9:50 P. M. David Copperfield 10:10 P. M. umph of the sc: With a star cast of 65 playets featuring: 'W.C.Fields-Maureen O'Sullivan Madge Evans . Edna May Oliv, Frank Lawton . Elizabeth Alla; Lionel Barrymore Freddie Bartholomew Lewis Stone - Roland Young Drrected by GEORGE CUKOR, whose previous film success was “Little Women. ™" Produced by David O. Selznick M.G-M’s Finest Screen Triumph! trial. The case is that of the Un- IRuIn luvl"fi employment Compensation Com-| IRIA[S IN mission versus Juneau Dairies. ‘ 3 The Kegoayah Kozga Public Li- at Nome, Fairbanks |orary’ was incorporated today witn the Territorial Auditor by a group and Valdez | Incorporators, all members of the! Kegoayah Kozga Club, which what- | i it B o ng% 8. Tru- | oor it may mean, ar however it 151 th Will Yave Junesu By plane next | pronounced, is a voluntary associa- the Territory in cases pending in row, Emily Polet Boucher, Ellen each of the three Judicial Divis-| gq¢her, Grace Edmon and Doris ions away from the Capital. sullivan, At Fairbanks and Nome the cases { . . . in the Second Division being the C I f M Territory of Alaska versus Kou- a ' ornla Isses garok Consoliflated Placers and that | in the Fourth being the Territory PUBLIC LIBRARY Territory Involved in Suifs of Nome women. Tuesday for the north to represent |y, of women, are Madeleine Mi- involve mine tax collection, that Visit Friends Here versus Hawkins. | Pr——% The love story that cap- b tured the heart of the world is now, after two years in DAVID At Valdez the case involves the | salmon pack tax. Judge Truitt said he would also visit Seward to investigate reports that packers there were “totally disregarding” the new Territorial statute which sets a minimum wage | for women workers. Miss Margaret McDonald and Miss Luella Clemens of Pacific Grove, California, are making the round- trip on the steamer Princess Char- lotte which docked in Juneau yes- terday afternoon. | During their brief stay in this| ‘(‘lty the two young women visited ADDED 4TH BIG CHAPTER FLASH GORDON L} LATE reen! "BOYS' TOWN" vrith MICKEY ROONEY 'COWLING WINS SUIT AGAINST GEO. DANNERS Workman Awarded Judg- ment of $640.35 Plus Costs by Court E. J. Cowling was awarded a judg- ment in District Court late yes- | terday afternoon against George and Rosa Danner for work per-| formed by Cowling on the Danner home at the Mendenhall Dairy. The judgment amounts to $640.35, |plus $11 attorney's fees and costs.| willingham. This afternoon trial started on the | suit of the City of Douglas versus Robert DuPree, former wharfinger, | for an accounting. SO RIGGS’ FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson | of Washington were Juneau visitors | while the Princess Charlotte was in port Thursday. The Richardsons are friends of Former Governor | Thomas Riggs and family. e e E. J. Kessler, chemist for Cof- DICKENS FILM RETURNING AS CAPITOL SHOW “David Copperfeld Seen | Again af Local Theatre Over Weekend Taking its place among the truly | great pictures of all time, “David | Copperfield” opens tonight at the | Ccapitol, for a return engagement. | To say that it is at once one of the most pretentious and one of the most intimate photoplays ever made is to say too little; it is a picture | that has more than bigness and {more than intimacy; it has a soul. As it develops its absorbing story it runs the full gamut of entertain- ment qualities. There is a wealth | of romance, a wealth of pathos, a wealth of comedy. There are spec- tacle and thrills and tragedy and | beauty. But when you leave the theater “David Copperfield” re- | mains with you. For it “does some- thing” to the heart that baffles description, More than a year, we hear, was spent in preparation and filming. If it had taken ten years it would { have been worth the effort. It is a | picture no man or woman, nho boy ‘or girl should miss seeing. It sete a new high in entertainment qual- | ly. YACHT PAGAN ARRIVES HERE FROM SEATTLE The T4-foot yachi Pagen, from | Seattle, docked in Juneau yesterday | | evening with a party of six aboard on a cruise of Southeast Alaska. The craft is owned by T. A. Pet- | erman, of Peterman Manufacturing Company,, Tacoma Washington. Aboard the yacht are Mrs. Pet- erman, Jack Hass, Mr. and Mrs. | George Findlay and Mr. and Mrs. 1# The party left Seattle June 21 | and had been cruising leisurely, do- ing a little salmon and trout fishing along the way. eran of Alaska yachting trips, is skippering the vessel which is beau- ‘tlfully appointed and built to ac- | commodate six passengers and a crew of three comfortably. It is equlpped with radiophone and mod- |ern navigational aids, and is pow- ered with a 175-horsepower Atlas diesel. Harold Peterson, 17 years a vet- Your Screen Test 'l What do the following have ® in common: Ralph Ince, Jo- seph Henaber George Billings, Frank McGlynn, Walter Huston, John Carradine, Henry Fonda? What musical comedy sensa- ® tion of the Broadway season (pictured at left in her strip tease act from a current show) has just been signed for pictures? What (a) well-known radio o valet playing his most impor- tant screen role, steals first com- edy honors from his radio mas- ter; (b) comedienne was recently involved in her first movie mur- der mystery? 4 Castograms: Who won the * following roles: (a) Scarlett O’Hara, (b) the two sisters in “The Old Maid,” (c) the title spot in “Golden Boy,” (d) a vice presi- dency in the organization of Sam- uel Goldwyn? 5 Identify the following: (a) * He has been co~ prnducmz and starring in pictures in En- gland for several years bm She recently put up her jewels with the government as surety in an income tax investigation so she might sail to make a picture in France; (¢) He was the movie star selected by a national Fathers' Day committee as a ‘“typical fa- ther”;" (d) He was a pioneer pro- ducer of great spectacles (“Intol- erance” was one) and after an absence of eight years is returning to motion picture production as an associate of Hal Roach, COUNT 20 points for each question correctly answered. A unre of 90 or better is colossal, 80 is excellent and 60 Answers on Pagfl Six | "NAVY SECRETS” IS FEATURE ON DOUBLE BILL AT COLISEUM Monogram has rung the bell \agam for producing a timely and — | thrilling feature concerning espion~ ‘age. “Navy Secrets,” first attrac- ]t\on on the Coliseum Theatre CONDITION OF 1 double bill, playing tonight and Sat- | urday, hag particularly great enter- THE B. M. BEHRENDS tainment Value, especially at this BANK | time when the daily newspapers located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- and newsreels are crammed full of tory of Alaska, at the close of|foreign spy situations and discus- business. on the 30th day of June, sions of the possibilities of interna- MERCHANT'S DAUGHTERS The Misses Marian and Vera Cas- ter, daughters of a merchant at |Fort Yukon, were sight-seeing in | Juneau while the Aleutian was in port. They are on their way home from a vacation in the States. i S e 4or v Emplre W-nt Ads Brlnl Mnll&. (Official Publication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL 1939. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Loans on real estate Overdrafts United States | and securities Other bonds and war- $ 583715.18 390,760.22 bonds 803,329.99 935.83 | tional combat. “Navy Secrets” is fast moving and | contains a score of excellent charac- | terizations with particular empha- sis on the performances of Fay Wray and Frant Withers. Always a | competent actress, Miss Wray handles her role in this Monogram She 1Is SWNED AND OPLKA reah“'es Juneau's Greatest Show Value FRIDAY—and— SATU&DAY Cassidy Deals Out Justice The Story at Newspapers —~Western Style! Dare Not Print! Adolph Zukor presents Clarence [Mulfords ‘BAR20 JUSTICE A Poromount Picture.festoring WILLIAM BOYD with RUSSELL HAYDEN «GWEN GAZE GEORGE HAYES + PAUL SUTTON PAT O'BRIEN + JOHN BEACH A Nary shormen Prodocion TOMORROW ———! RIZES. ‘NAVY SECRETS: FAY WRAY | GRANT 'WITHERS CRAIG REYNOLDS A MONOGRAM PICTURE | & 'OPEYE MATINEE——— CANDY CARTOON Hollywood Sights And Sounds Oy Bobita Cooes July 7.—Catehing Joy Hodges between Oh, it's you, Joy, looking over this HOLLYWOOD, Cal, engagements, I—Ouch! shoulder, huh? Oh. So you don't wanna talk about engagements, is that You're sick and tired of this romarice talk. Well, can't say that T blame you. It got pretty funny for a while there. First it was Robert Wilcox,s wasn't it? Yes. You two met one day and three weeks later you left for New York and “I'd Rather Be Right" and there were lots of stories about love span- ning the continent by telephone, and then one day (there was another story on this, too) you decided to forget it, both of you. And some time later Bob married Florence Rice, surprising everybody because Florence, as actresses will do, had been say- ing pretty positively that she didn't like to date actors. But by that time (all I knew was what I read in the papers) your heart, Joy, belonged to actor Lee Bowman. Handsome guy, Lee. There was an engagement, duly announced with a lot of publicity, and then there wasn’t. Lee got sore, or you did, about one of the stories, and the whole thing was off. But by that time, Joy, you'd been “typed” for romance. it? You're being pretty sensible now, the things you're saying. Like “The next time you hear Joy Hotges is engaged, it'll ‘be because she'’s already married the fellow.” Like “It's better to break an engagement than a marriage.” Like “Have a heart—let’s talk about something else.” 5 Your naivete, for instance? You know, you told me a while back how naive you were? How you never got bored, singihg night after night with Jimmy Grier's orchestia in the Bfltmore Try a new recipe for Good Living Take your wife and family out to 456,835.23 offering in swell fashion. | seen as a navy G-woman who with 83,453.07 the aid of Withers tuins bhe tables |on a ring of foreigners out (o ob- tain valuable naval secrets. Also showing on the double bill attraction is another Hopalong Cas- Due from other banks c:ecks on other banks sidy film starring Willlam Boyd, 3,642.95 | “Bar 20 Justice.” | and other cash items. L Exchanges for clearin —,,e a e o ' n e a r ' cs | xl:o:sneg e EA 388520 Alaskana” by Marie Drake at all Cash on hand . 1Wosepde | Book storeh, SybeiEL. -\ - Gold dust ... 22.00 | L o T +* | TOTAL $3072,153.39| | SATURDAY —— IT'S LIABILITIES Baked Chicken Loaf Capital stock pn.ld in ..$ 100,000.00 ¥ ! For LUNCHEON at the Surplus fund .. 100,000.00 | BARANOF dinner—often. Change the daily routine with a surprise visit any day of the week at Juneau's lead- ing cafe — PERCY’S Bowl, because you think boredom is simply the mark of pseudo- sophistication. “I guess I'm not sophisticated,” you said, “be- cause I get a kick out of everything I do. I love working, what- ever it is.” You were naive, Joy—because only the unsophisti- cated confide their heart-throbs to callous reporters. Only the naive are as glamor-struck as you were, a kid from Des Moihes, singing on the fringes of filmtown, wanting to get in, and star- struck when you did. I think you had half an eye on the head- lines, but just the same you worked hard at your business. You didn’t yawn while George M. Cohan, who knows a few tricks, did ’em in “Pd Rather Be Right.” You looked and learned and 1 notice you're still looking and learning, on the movie séts. You'vé an eye on a future now, and I wouldn't be surprised if you got it. You haven't a chance, of course, in “Sandy Takes a Bow.” Nobody has, not with that infant around. But some day, maybe, some day when they let you sing again. The Territory is a party to a | with friends, and were guests of Mr.|fee Products of America, Inc,| From here the party plans to go 3 suit in the First Division also,|and Mrs. John MecCormick until| Ltd, Los Angeles, was a tourist|to Skagway and to Sitka before re-‘swcks_ securities, judg- mough n has mt yet been set Ior lheir smp aa\led ]a.n gvenlng tvismng Juneau yesterday turning south. ments, claims, etc. — —— e ———— Banking house, furni- Other real estate owned | ture and fixtures rants 45,134.87 46,499.15 525,156.36 HERE INDEED IS VALUE NEWS! SATURDAY and i MONDAY — A Feature Sale of Fine Fabrics — Four | Tremendously Important Groups — Better Fabrics have been reduced o give you noteworthy values. BETTER FABRICS Silks—Laces—Satin Bemberygs Many of these have been as much as $1.95 a yard. | Pure dye silks, washable laces beautifully printed i Bembergs — Mcny pafterns — New colors. & 85(3 i yard Reserves Undivided profits less expenses paid Due to other banks Demand deposits . . 866,616.28 | Time deposits 1,675,631.32 | Cashier’s and certified | checks .. 20,365.57 Discount’ Collected—not | earned s 78,763.90 | 202,715.50 | 60.73 TOTAL ... $3,072,153.39 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi-| " sion, ss. ‘What's that? You used to take the high notes like Durbin— ! and got sidetracked in “pop” stuff? ‘Wonder what would have I J. W. McNaughton, Cashier of | happened if you'd kept on? Don’t tell me you wanna be another J. e s | Y MacDonald some day. You do? Well . .. more power to you. is true to the best of my knowledge | JERES Nty o~ Say, that stand-in of yours, Joan Robem is a looker. Des i and beltef. Moines too, huh? You're trying to boost her into pictures, 48 | J. W. McNAUGHTON, that it? Well, with that figger and that face, it oughtn't to be Cashier. ‘ hard. l (Correct Attest) Well, so long. ... As I was saying, “Catching Joy Hodges 2T BULIEN, between engagéments, I—" Ouch! Ouch! Ouch! '* GEO. E. CLEVELAND, Directors. Taffeta — Crepes — Organdy A large group of quality materials. Some have been $1.25 per yard. Prints — Polka Dots — Stripes — Florals. Use them for sport dresses or daytime frocks. Imported Swiss Orqandy Washable French* Crepes. Lovely Taffetas. ............. “yard FEATURE VALUES French Creaes— Linen (Notarial Seal) | | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1939. JAMES C. COOPER, Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission expires Oct. 9, 1939. NOTICE OF HEARING | IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. | In the Matter of LAFAY WEAV- | ER, Bankrupt, Notice is hereby given that lhe above named bankrupt bas filed' his petition praying for a full dis- charge from all his debts provable |against his estate except such as |t wpp“e! energy for are excepted by law from such gnd maymm discharge and that a hearing will blll'd fifm,m muscle be had on such petition before the Judge of the above entitled court | MEAT CO. | {at the courtroom in the Fedcral | Bullding, at Juneau, Alaska, on! the 12th day of August, 1939, at FINE PRODUCTS THAT HAVE THEIR PEAK ONLY IN OUR SERVICE! the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- | 39 sc. 339 This outstanding group will be a selllout. Fine materials for all your sewing needs. Lawns, Lin-* Piquay. Many colors in prints or solid 35 | Pequary. Many colors in prints or solid e shades. yard | Percale — Ginyhhfic Broadcloth Seldom if ever will you find a value such as this—Printed Percales, Solid Color, Broadcloth, Stripes and 19 Pleated Ginghams. All washable. Fast Colors. c A yard B. M. Beurenps Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 STANLEY COX AND HIS ROYAL ALASKANS noon, at which time and place all | creditors and other persons in fh- terest may appear and show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Dated this 5th day of July, 1939. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. Publication date, July 7, 1939.