The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1939, Page 3

Walt Disney Silly S MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Boy Voyage Party For Marian Hussey, Adrienne Glass A surprise bon-voyage party was given last evening at the Ingvold Sunderland home on Seatter Tract | by Misses Pat Olson and Astrid Holm for Misses Adrienne Glass and Marian Hussey. Those present for the evening | besides the guests of honor includ- ed Marylin Merritt, Maxine Nos- trand and Bonnie Klein. Miss Glass sailed south this morn- ing on the Princess Charlotte for Portland, Oregon, where she will spend the winter with her grand- mother. Miss Hussey also left for the south on the Princess. She will spend the remainder of the summer with relatives in Vancouver, B. C., returning here for the fall opening of school. Empire Want Ads Bring Results. WAKE UP YOUR - LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Your liver should pour out two pints of Hquid bile into your bowels daily. 1T Rhis bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your ‘whole system is poisoned and Knu feel sour, sunk and the world looks pun| A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowin fmly and make you feel ““up and up’ 5‘ less, anue. et amazing in making for the C-m Little Livu ;m- on the red pack= Refuse anything else. Prioe: 26¢. THE SHOW PLACE OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, :1939. LIFE OF STRAUSS brilliant opera star who sends him| back to his faithful wife, form the plot against which dazzling spec- tacle, ballets and other glamorous incidentals bedeck the best-loved music in the world. Gravet, French star, plays Strauss, appearing throughout the story as a young man until the final scenes where he appears during old age, the Strauss best known to the world. | Luise Rainer is appeallng and pow-‘ erfully dramatic as Poldi, the wife. Mme. Korjus, credited with one of the greatest voices in the world, has SITKA - BOUND ON NORTH SEA | Bound for ~Sitka aboard the North Sea ‘are Mrs. F. M. Trap- nell, wife of Lt. Comdr. Trapnell, jand Mrs. R. B. Pirie, whose hus- band, Lt. Comdr. Pirie, is captain {of the USS. Teal. Mrs. Trapnell nnd Mrs. Pirie will visit in Sltkay where their husbands are stanoned for the -next three weeks when‘a fine flair for comedy, s beautiful they will return to Seattle. Iand makes Carla Donnér, the singer, This is Mrs. Trapnell’s second' 8 glamomus Tigur trip to Alaska. A niece of Col. D. S < W LS C. Jackling, Mrs. 'I‘rapnell vmted V|5|t|ng Parents aska Gastineau Mlnmg Cumpany Miss Virginia Shattuck, instruc- el tor in the high school at Everett,| TWO SAIL T0 SITKA ' E“DIHG vls“ HERE {the Princess Louise. w"H m‘“ BOH.ES Miss Shattuck expects to spend the month of August visiting in| Mrs. E. Allen Bishop, sister of | | | | | | | | Daily Crossword Puzzle BBuE gl %%%lll%y Al NN flllll%flflll% ls DEPKIED ‘I ACROBS. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Conducted At 1. Program ¢ i 9. Builders AL 5. Vapld . Iterates JUNEA U 14. Molding Outlet — ‘:- l-'n""m“"’e‘lm 3. Grafted: her- POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONIGHT {rr " 5 Blstic iy e real allz BEN | 15 Engiion suthor . Consider | 13 Contineg 4. pish exse | . Mixes 25. Outdoor rece | for Last Times Tonight at | & i e ve- prae Local Show House | K5 ==~ - ke 25, umE portico . Flowering | 6. Speaks from plan | Magic melodies of Vienna amid| go wiier of ym- 3 B naren |a dramatic, romantic story of the :xlrnnuv- 32, El:‘u‘m::‘ musician who was the voice of the| gy R“&:fi RN gayest city in the world, brings R r(lr;:.h the CHD’IA'mwll | Luise Rainer, Pernand Gravet and| g5 Noedy : Gehmetrical Miliza Korjus, Viennese opera star, | 37. l-;l!l |:“:nn¢ Bowh lt‘li .Lr: to the screen in “The Great Waltz," "“"5"',"' 63, Surface L Closjng mea~ 1 i . Kind of hum- ures of 47. Cont \ llation o w4 o Lty w3 ol et D LC L L - AR L - & 3 e composition askance ymphony and News h | ity rockets 2 Eons 52, Wenkens er 3 . Eons - - - . Small candje §5. ) . 8 Brazily n- §3. Short jacket The story deals with the com- '0',";5"3,";2‘!“1‘ - Fepaly sand rasiian mo 'RJ-‘M& YOU poser from the time he lost his po-| o= tade * 66, Pith of 8 mat- count: ‘Var- Worty. colica. ! . Splinter: o au 56 Glacial snow | sition as a bank clerk and turned | 0. Phstures 61. Largo knife 4. Place 10 | to music to his final honors in tne | 81 Rather than 6. Stitched | Eslly 6 ch‘lm-?‘smu . Ance 3 o Emperor’s court. I"“S marriage to| s (s)mff;er“ . "Honse fthe T Jw}hfirnn; o B Remainder . . On t est i 4 0d of win ///fi 7 Juneau with her parents, Mr. and| | {Mrs. Frank: A. Boyle, sailéd’ on melCurus Mrs, Allen Shattuck and brother w Mrs. . 0. Adams "4 y1 nsin wHEN Mrs. H. O. Adans, wife of the ter and niece, planning to make; the Sitka round trip. General Agent for this district of the Alaska Steamship Compan/, Will Not Join Fisheries Probers-Discusses ing to their home in Seattle. Mrs. Bishop and her daughter have been visiting the Boyles for the past few weeks and are return- teturned this morning on steamer Aleutian from a momha} visit with relatives in Seattle. | Lunch Tomorrow on POT ROAST and POTATO PANCAKES She was accompanied on the va-| s tion trip by her daughter, Miss| Hatch Bill 2l fhe BARANGP. ||oioc S22 2 i i), Holeh Bi f SR ‘Jl‘ | (Continued from Page One) I she her trying tions—as save, and The B. i Has your wife a checking or savings account? ought to have. We especiglly invite women depositors. Accounts-Small or Large-Are Welcome COMMERCIAL —- Banking By Mgil — SAVINGS Oldest Bunk in Alaslc Capital Funds $306,763.90 Total Resources $3,072,153.39 I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - QUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 411 Federnl Bureau of Investlgnt.ion announced today the reopening of the FBI Field Division in Alaska Ralph C. Vogel has been assigned ias Special Agent in charge of the FBI field division at Juneau. One of the principal reasons for | | | When Your Appetite Demands Better Dinner— THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place lo Eal! | Hawaii is the marked increase in espionage investigations, ) | vistons will be assigned to investiga- tion of espionage activities and other violations of Federal criminal statutes coming within the jurisdic- | tion of the FBI. These Territorial offices were clos- ed in May, 1938, because of a defic- jency in thé bureau appropriation. | Their reopening will increase the | At present the bureau maintains 42 throughout the United States. BRITONS FOLLOW THEKING, TOU. 5. Favorablé: Balance in An- glo-American Tourist Trade Is Reported LONDON, Aug. 1.—For the first A Bank Acecount Every Woman this year may show a favorable balance in the Anglo-American tourist trade. Estimates of London travel agents are that within the pa.sl. twelye months the npumber or English visiting the United stabes has in- creased by 500 percent while there has been a 50 percent decline in the number of travellers coming, from America to Great Pritain. Why U. S. Decline War fears are held responsible for the steady decline in the tour- ist volume from the United States. The World's fairs, an unwilling- ness to visit former vacation spoc.s on the continent — for patriotic | reasons if no other, and a growing hasn't, she ought to have. It will business and lend dignity to her’ irw it does to yours. Its an encouragement to & guarantee of salety: which every woman possible friend in hour of need are declared responsible for the greatly’ increased number of steam- er bookings westward. The recent visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth is an added factor in stimulating the number of British visitors to the United States. Speclal rate tours follow- ing the “Royal Route” are being advertised. Tourjsts Different Travel agents say tourists to Europe this year are different from meh' predecessora and are going dmergnt places. M. Behrends Bank - as of statement Iung 80, 1939 | the reopening of the Territorial of-! fices in Alaska, Puerto Rico and| officials ' stated. Employees of these field di-| ,man authorities. time in history the United Btates a summer staple and their number remains relatively constant. The ample allowances, however, are not the conspicuous feature they were a decade ago. They are being replaced by a more serious type of numbers seeing Europe by walk- young people who are in growing ing, hitch their way from one “youth hostel” to another. hds greatly reduced the number of American business men on regu- to some degree has been for two seasons past a small influx of new “Americans millionaires,” as those | who make their living off the tour- | ists see them. They are on their firsty visit to Burope usually and they come from the middle west and the south. ) Despite strained international re- Jations there are few new bar- riers for the trans-Atlantic visi- tor. Spain has not yet recovered sufficiently from the revolution to he generally open to travel. What was Czechoslovakia may not be visited except through the use of a special permit issued by the Ger- Elsewhere, how- ever, the American tourist, be- cause of his current rarity enjoys even more than his former wel- number of FBI field divisions to 45./ .o e ———————— PILOT POINT TEACHERS Mr. and Mrs. Graydon R. Dan- jels are through passengers op the Aleutian today, bound for Pilot Point where they will be Govern- ment teachers. They were trans- ferred from the States. collegiate play boys and girls on| hiking and bicycling | Disruption of international trace lar trips abroad. Replacing them | "COCOANUT GROVE' AT COLISEUM SHOW WILL END TONIGHT Fifteen men, a kid and a girl, | hungry for fame, hungry for Jove but most of the time just plain hun- l”l\ swing their way from Chu.mw\ to Los Angeles' famous night spot, the Cocoanut Grove, in Paramount \1 hilarious film of the same name that | ends tonight at the Coliseum Thou~‘ ter. Miss Hilliard, wife of band Ieader | Ozzie Nelson in real life, has the part of MacMurray's sweetheart, and musical interest. Hired in the open- | ing sequences of the film as a tutor| for his adopted son. Billy Lee, Miss Hilliard blossoms out as the girl| vocalist with the band when Mac- Murray discovers she can sing. And | it is her rendition of My | Heart,” one of the hit tunes of the film that wins him the much sought after contract at the night club. -ee Tea This Aternoon | Is Complimentary To Mrs. Dolohanty| Mrs. Charlés Sabin and Miss Nell | McCloskey are entertaining this afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30| o'clock with tea at the enth Street home of Mis. cago, who is visiting in the city with her cousin, Miss McCloskey. Approximately one hundred and thirty guests were invited to call during the aftérnoon. Presiding at the tea table, which was centered with a huge bowl of ivory tapers, were: Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. R. L. Bernard, Mrs. Harold Knight, Hugh Wade, Mrs. L. Tumrr Keith G. Wildes and M Gertrude Naylor. Those assi | noon included: Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Mrs. Wilbur Burford. Mrs. E. L. | Bartlett, Mrs. W. A. Chipperfield, Mrs. Clarence Wise, Mrs. C. H. Met- calfe, Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs. W. C. Overby. . 'Helen Ricketts Is Showered Previous . To Her Departure A bon-voyage stocking and hand- kerchief shower was given last ev- ening by Miss Millie Marie Jor- |gensen af the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Snow, in the Knight Apartments, as a compliment to Miss Helen Ricketts, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts, who sailed for Norfolk, | virginia, this morning on the steamer North Se. | Refreshments were served during the evening at a table centered with blue taprs. contest were won by Miss Luella Tucker, while Dorothy Ricketts was high for cootie. Guests for the affair included: Mrs. Robert Gordon, Misses Jane| Blomgren, Helen and Louise Hildre, Dolaras Smith, Luella Tucker, Betty WIlms and Rum Kumms NOWAGON BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 1.—Local alive” technique that saves patrol-| wagon deterioration. Four officers | joined the chase after a burglary| suspect was flushed in front of a broken jewelry-store window. After a mile gallop, he was finaly caught, but they didn’t call the patrol wa- gon. The capture was made 50 feet from a pollcp station. interest in the United States as a| Teachers and professors are still and linois,” is m, in New screen actor Raymond as W"fllhfil ork City. Massey was recentl Adrienne Allen. The bride is the daughter of ington, of New Haven, Conn. *Abe Lincoln” Is Married rlii.t )w “Abe Llneoh lormer g‘u. illiam D. Whi divorced by the nctrul Br. and Mrs, Nelson Lud- West Sev- | Sabin, | for Mrs. John J. Dolohanty of Chi-| delphiniums and spirea, off set by, Homer | M. E. Monagle, Mrs,| ing during the after- Honors for a guessing' policemen have a “bring 'em back | | Juneau's Greatest Show Value COI- SEl.lm Last Times Tonight o ODERATED The First Heart-Sock Drama Ever Set to Swing Musicl FRED MacMURRAY in “COCOANUT GROVE” l with HARRIET HILLIARD—BEN BLUE——RUFE DAVIS ALS Musical Scenic News———ALSO Hollywood Sights And Sousds Oy Qcbbin Cosm HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Aug. 1.—The movie camera gets a lot of credit for trickery that it hasn't done. The camera itself is tricky enough, but mostly what it does is merely photograph the tricks prepared for it by experts in the art. Veteran in trickery is short, genial Paul Widlicska, who has been doing movie magic for 20 years and still has tricks to spare. Mr. Widlicska (hereinafter to be called Paul) is Samuel Goldwyn's head wizard, and he’s been doing some first-class “wizging by Widlieska™ for Gary Cooper’s flicker, “The Real Glory.” Paul has been making “The Real Glory” a real gory flicker. A lot of his work will be wasted as far as American audiences are concerned, because American censors—and audiences—az & little squeamish. But in Europe the fans can take it, and they love it. They don't mind (at least we're told) seeing a Filipino’s head cut off with a bolo. And they aren't particular about whose head is cut off, either. To do this screen murder Paul found the smallest Filipino around town and put a false head and shoulders on him, with & neck of sponge rubber. Through the neck runs a tube from a bulb filled with prop blood. When the knife whacks the neck, off goes the head. Simultaneouly, the Filipino presses the bulb and great quantities of gore gush up. It’s nice. Shooting a man in the head is nice, too—and simple. The victim squeals and claps his hand over the spot where the “bullet” | struck, and blood gushes through his fingers. The victim is hold- ! B2 “Come and Get It”° Has ua Special Meaning Tasty food, efficient service and an atmosphere truly home-like sound the old call of “Come and Get It . “aPERCY’S ing a pigeon’s egg filled with prop blood in his hand. OClap— and the blood flows. “The Real Glory” deals with the Moro insurrection in 1908. The Moros (who doubtless would have liked their movies straight and gory too) were bloodthirsty fellows who went around punc- turing Filipino abdomens at every opportunity. There are several Filipinos given the treatment (but for European fans only- in the picture. Paul put false fronts on, the selected victims—fronts equipped with zippers. A thread in th. hand of a prop man off-screen jerked the zipper open at the proper moment and there you were. There everything was, in fact, but not (be duly grateful) for the American screen. Paul and his half a dozen assistants are everywhere on the sets, on call to produce miracles to order. Many of the tricks are figured out in impromptu, hurry-up style. Stone walls have been destroyed by small shells, and the de- bris falls on the combatants without hurting them Paul used to be a cabinet maker. But cabinet makers got less than carpenters, even good cabinet makers ltke Patl. So 20 years ago he went to work for the old Triangle Pictures, making props. He could be today the man of whom Pharaoh, in “The Green Pastures,” said: “You sure are some tricker!” No Trade-in Needed fo Save This $20. PARSONS ELECTRIC conrm 140 So. Seward