The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1939, Page 3

i | b BAER vs. NOVL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW ishing’s Good .. G0 WHERE THE'YRE BITIN' IN DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF CARS RAIN or SHINE you can always enjoy a drive out the highway. If it is for all day fishing trips or just a few hours our rates are reasonable. We furnish the gas. LLOYD REID 323 Distin Avenue Phone Blue 270 m— Hollywood Sights And Sounds A Ropbin Covm e HOLLYWOO! took ad-pan, suspec m the air fill in. Well, maybe vill pick up, consciou evidence prosperit rid the old act aybe T could get you something a little Can th nort with me sand Mischa, “I've ) be getting along.” and the actor turnec mént Id man, for the life of me T can't our 1 I'm Misct Mischa At to good I ready for the glad cry D tribute Hollywood fame m-m well rt some other time. So lor “I believe have, in ‘The Modern Cindere I also believe it will g e e e e e new plot-formula be the lon ; “Come and Get 1>° Has | @ Special Meaning Tasty food, efficient service and an atmosphere fruly home-like sound the old call of “Come and Get It" . . . “waPERCY’S & picture I have directed.”—John M. Stahl in a publicity (But he’s forgeiting Clark Gable-Myrna Loy in “Par- ) of any interview nell,” isnt’ he Which criticism as me of the practiced by remainds hard, to-the-point school of dratiatic exhibitors in their reports to the trade journals. of an exhibitor wrote: “Played this one on nelled it and stayed home.” one minor Patrons epic night. entirely devoted, as one would transformation of glamor girls into more glamor- of ordinary men into Apollos (or monsters), of young- into oldst and vice versa—perhaps more frequently vice No, as Mel Berns at RKO poined out,—pointing to Whiskers at in Chair No. 6, Wh isn’t a do Whiskers, described in her I te-up profession is no think e S ters versa who no! something character men wear; it’s the name the faithful pet in “Nurse Edith Cavell.” the raw, didn't resemble the nurse’s own dog memoirs as a “brownish, melancholy dog with a tail like a fox.” Whiskers, naturally, Wi e and tan and had a wagging stump of a tail—until chief upper Berns went to work on him. Berns dyed Whiskers’ clipped it here and there, and attached a “tail like a fox.” “Ten minutes ago,” said Mel Berns. “I had Ginger Rogers and now here I am making up a dog.” Mel, c'est la vie, cest, la querre! of in Jack of no breed especially mak hair in this chair Ah, Thero is no substztute for Newspaper Advertisin g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939. IAFRICA SETS BASIS FOR HIT AT J'!@ HERE| itol apliol |f‘9"“€ 1 eye. T excitement in a the 2, which t} R Occidenta The pict Den tife. hout doubt the m out of the Dark Contit by the B penetrate of the Afl no white man I fore. The trained dire Armand Denis, v Go and directec nd the Leroy Phel cameraman, w evidence as thrill one usually onl clearly and clc The striking picture is sound tra accurate r of the jungle gineer, De: \ clear plet the expert ank very mu after th is about wsh before one effectiveness ad in 1 hei first rding ever brou; Af ner ceeede eatly the awuthent ound ting Te infuriated wild hrieks of human maddening rhythm of pain, the {rums, shou BIG MOVIE MAN ABOARD ALFUTIAW Daigler Westward first trip nortl and LATEST —Up to the very glimpsed at a race track in Wil- liamstown, Australia. pire classifieds pay. Every Month in the Year AUCTION SAL DATES November 8 December 13 August September 6 October 11 Special Sales Held On Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash, 1_'— minute is this novel hat style, e FASHION FOIBLES—A four-legged accessory, this all- white poodle, completed costume of Lynda Nyren in Paris, France. EMINENT PIANIST PLANS VISIT 10 JUHEAU, AUGUST ~ Alfred Mirovitch Coming North on First Trip-May Give Concert Here acclaimed one ding ;n:m ning Mir most witch utstar plar th 1“»“ med tods the » Juneau during A it is le for a concert ¥ hm \.Hu»‘ in hopes that ranged during embryo {f June al can brief stay in t} vn throughout t1 Mirovitch studied ux planist, Ann I f Conservatory with the | In 1911 north Alfred famou ma in B taneous acrc including followe 100 Concerts n 1911 to 1924 400 con 1estra wough I. lia, Cey and New Zealand.| ie Hall debut in | Mirovi d ove n rec mede mar I 1 appe vith! cities and s soloist Mirovit Holland, South Africa Is recent eard as soleis and Port toured appea and Standard Oil the | concerts i Master Teacher teacher, Mirovi jonal Master Cla fon in the United States | 1923 and since 20 such cours been presented. These hav prised well over 200 cla {many musical centers, includin Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port-| |land, Sealtie and Minneapolis | Eloquent recognition Miro- | h's outstanding qualitie | r teacher and lecturer is th fact that he has been engage “ leading universities, college other educational ins .‘nmmv‘ throughout the country for lec-| {tures and master classes. In addi-| he has been heard at mar i y | 4 | { f of ar tion entions of the State Musi Teachers Associations, amoi them, California, Oregon Washing- {ton, Minnesota, and Missouri December 29, 8, Mirovi one of the speal at the vention of the National Association ton, D. C., pr entitled “The | Teacher of Youth.” With all these | many more ! Juneau aw: | tation. S Music Towar capitel may be inev e EFFECTICE PARKING BAN MEMPHIS, Tenn—“No Parkir drives at Southwestern Colle posted with brightly-painted | proclaiming, “Penaity for jon drive, deflated tires,” | forced, too. r R L | The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, parking It's en-! | 'In Juneau for while are ) Mr Commerce the pany b sipof £y ! IN 1940 pr. Nathan B. Van | Etten of N. Y. will assume office as president of American Medi- cal association. named him president-elect at "IN OLD CHICAGO" ENDING TONIGHT AS (OLISEUM FEATURE In Old Chic it the Coliseum Learys arc wagon, b Leary typific existence in thoso tries to outrace rier and Ives) locoms O'Leary buries her husband it | pr only a few ho from the city he longed Then, the next mornin; Leary brings her three this brawling, bawdy city of and by dint of a fancy lady's spattered gown, launche upon a career as laundres The boys grow up and by ) Bob O'Le (Tom Brown) is mar ser immigrant girl Storey) is a egling attorn Dion s g his first ds into poli- tonigh the O'- covere Chicago. Pa O brevity of when he led (Cur endir Theatre pictured in a ma for the grim day A new-fang iries. ) to se Ma on [e) nte inroa Dicn first his stride (Miss the h will (Brian The vio- vith a slightly wings into 3elle Fawcett he can control alocn whic bo out of busit s of machina- tions wh. culminated by a political plot electing Brother Jack O'Leary as reform mayor Chi cago. of - D Salmon Run On Columbia Short Vacation In Juneau for a short vacation the Aleutian is Westward Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Skin- )i Seattle and Mrs. Skinner were mem- the Seattle Chamber of party to Alaska in 1937. e at the Baranol Hotel nner is sales manager North Pacific Bank Not rs of 0phmnsm Increases Among Packers, Fish- erman-Pack Fair July 18.—With for Com- TR ASTORIA, Orgon, the salmon run here showing an improvement the early part of last week, fishermen on the Columbia are viewing the salmon season with considerably’ more optimism than has been the case during the past few weeks. Unofficial reports are that the salmon pack here to date is ap- proximately 25 to 30 thousand cases of all varieties, which is from 40 to 50 per cent behind the pack on this date a year ). This year, the son started onut very slowly with little fish being canned during the early part of the eascn. Normally the frst few days of this season, which ocpens April 1, are good fishing da with a customary falling off after the first week. Local fishermen say that the run usually picks up by the first of July, but this year, the improvement did not appear until approximately the eighth of this month Fish Excellent Quality A bright side of the last few days’ fishing is that the fish have been of excellent s and quality Packers say that the proportion of ney grade fish can be expect- ed to decline as the season gresses, and therefore at present; al! conr(-rnfll in the industry here 6,700 deaths in the The AMA. St. Louis meeting. me.in. lhls SenSaflaI ifl | 939 FRIGIDAIR 1d-Wall” Refrigerafor - ¥ World's First "o away | Is Improvmg, pro- | I colis OWNED AND _OPERATED | { £17) By Juneau’s Greatest Show Valae Last Times Tonight Hurry! . The Great American Motion Picture! “IN OLD CHICAGO” I'YRONE POWER the wough fancy that long ¢ pack Last year Columba wa 117556 cases were present put up chinook are hopeful ntinue: normal almon on the jof whi chinooks 0 cas fancy A complaint being made by fishermen is that the river is muddy enough for gill nets to be fully effective. They report that impounding the waters at Bonne- ville dam is resuiting in the water in the lower Columbia being much clearer, with resulting prosphores- cence quite common at night. While this hindering the gill netters, other type gear are reported to be doink better than usual Tuna Run Attracts Prospects for tuna run this year are also attracting much in- terest here. During the past two year more than half a million |dollars has beed invested | nery construction and |to handle the abacore run which has been discovered in the past two {years, Several thousand more dol- (lars have been invested in boats land fishing equipment | Th Oregon fisheri recenly sent out an to look for the run which is ex- pected to appear late this month He returned after a trip of several hundred miles to sea without hav ing found the tuna. However, ana- lysis of the water indicate condi- tions and temperature very simi- lar to last year and local men believe the tuna run will ap- pear for a third year. -~ SOUTH'S TEXTILE SEEK WAGE RAISE One) eommission investigator (Continued from Page sands of s. It made New Eng- cents an hour for uthern textile work competition easier for land. Now the press i5 for even more of it. New England asked the wage hour administration to push | the minimum pay up to 32} cents an hour That will affect workers altogether, ton, wool and ray 125, 000 are cotton textile workers. And of this 125,000, all but a trifling 5,000 are In southern mills. Under the wage hour mum wages will automat up to 30 cents October 24 anyway. New England wants it up to | cents and wants it that way 1o before she loses any more mills ox any more business. - e An average of 36,000,000 acres are burned ,over by forest fin every year in the United States. - - The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; fl.M. 175,000 includir textile cot- , minie Built on an Entirely New Principle Now, For the First Time £SH SEAL”—A SOLID GLASS PARTITION- DIVIDES THE CABINET INTOTWO COMPARTMENTS, AND THELOWER COMPARTMENT 15 REFRIGERATED DIRECTLY THROUGH THE WALLS BY CONCEALED REFRIGERATING COILS. Come in. § foods naturally 1 it provides all 3 esse Temperatuscs. 2, H tion - . . All with yias 17! That's THE NEW“DEW.-FR proof that this am;zmq new “Cold-Wall” Principle keeps t and vitalls I longer than ever before, because ~ s T L e ot prescrvarion. 1. Uniform Low et Humidity, 3. No Moistate-Robbing Air Circula- it adding a single moving part! AND ONLY FRIGIDAIRS it’s yurs ahead. Yet it costs no more than ordinary “fiest Jine” refrigerators, Convince yourself in 3 Minutes. See our Prook Demonstatior. before buying ary refrigerator! CONVENIENT TERMS AS LOW AS 2Sc A DAY W. P. JOHNSON “THE FRIGIDAIRE MAN" TELEPHONE 17 |H||| the total pack some | not | in can-| equipment | ALICE FAYE ALSO——Color Cartoon—Fox Movistonews——ALSO DON s AMECHE PDOUGILAS NEWS | KILBURN OF DOUGL/ BEGINS ERECTION S APARTMENTS Mayor L. W. Kilburn, with the as- sistance of Gus Rennan, veteran carpenter, started work on what is' to bea four or five-apartment build- ing this morning. Tts location is the site formerly occupied by the Grundler Building, which Kilburn iost in the fire A good supply of lumber salvaged from one of the boarding houses at Thane is already on the ground ready fm' fl!fl T S TEA HONORS »RS. SHORT Mrs. J. R. Guerin was hostess to a group of oldtime friends at a tea | given yesterday afternoon at her home to honor Mrs. William Short of Ketchikan who is visiting for & short time on the channel. { Other guests were Mrs. A. Curtis of Sitka; Mesdames Kate Jarman, | Gene Weschefnélder, Julien Moel- ler and Charles Fox, of Juneau; Mesdames Charles Schramm, Mar= garet Pearce, Henry Gertz, Albert E. Goetz, John Mills, Alex Gair and Guy L. Smith. >oe | DOUGLAS CANNERY 18 fisher- | NOW HITTING STRIDE The Douglas cannery took on real life today as about 12,000 fish from all boats were received to permit machines to run at a capacity for a few hours, and give all hands longer employment, which is appreeiated. - MRS. REIDI COMPLIMENTED Mrs. Arne Shudshift entertained a number of ladies at her home last evening in honor of Mrs. Joe Reidi, whose birthday formed the incentive for the event. Three tables of whist were played, Mrs. James Sey winning first prize and Mrs. Alex Gair the consolation. Mrs. Riedi recelved a number of gifts for her birthday. Those present wel Mesdames Riedi, James Sey, John Mills, Alex Gair, J. R. Guerin, M. A. Pearce, H. Langfeldt, W. Savikko, Bert Ly- beck, Trigve Hagerup, Olaf Sloberg, | A bhudhhl(t Anna Kronquist. - The kangaroo rat is biologlcally related neither to the kangaroo nor the rat By ¥ o e The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlnr[ed. Now On Ella ll M. YOU'LL LIKE IT! CORNED BEEF and NEW CABBAGE | Tomorrow at the BARANOF ¥ /T 2 L8 L o with the Meler-Mlser'