The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1939, Page 3

*[NAVY ROMANCE ENDS | THIS EVENING AT | COLISEUM THEATRE The comic-romantic team of “Col- \ . Swing,” Martha Raye and Bol b | Hope, are back in‘town in a riotous tory about-the men who run our| navy and the g who run the men | who run our navy! It's “Give Me a| Sailor,”. which is -seen tonight at{ $.5- th> Coliseum Theater for the last | . Undermine times, | Ligible tubers Miss Raye has a role which should | -yl mark a turning=point in her temp-| F ikien., stuous: screen career. - After . Bronoun thrcugh half the picture as a mot - Sind of bird_ [ household patsy, who comes out of the kitchen only to serve the food | she has cooked: he suddenly turns | into & -glamor girl of the first rank, | the winner of a national beautiful legs contest and: the pampered dar- | ling of the press and radio | R BOY AND GIRL MAKE TRIP T0 ALASKA ALONE | Brofher and Sister Flying in to Join Parents in Fairbanks % wa AYRB Ii Daily Crossword Puzzle STAR OF DRAMA AT SHOW HERE "Young Dr. Kildare’ Play-r; ing Now at Capitol for Last Times The drama LI‘.IL exists behind the | cenes in a great hospital is'reenact- »d with rare power in “Young Dr. Tildare,” which ends tenight at the Capitol Theatre. 6. Oil of rose petals: var- ant . Cavalry sword 8. Siberian river \ ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Genug of the maple tree . Automotive fuel: collog. 8 . Northern 9. Always European 7 . Drove a nail 12. Large single- : at an angle edged knife 7 Svl-..ula loosely 13. City in Para- guay . Cry of the an- clent bac chanals Alack Talk {dly Require . More rational 2 Recompenses 22. Place for stor- ing hay in & barn 24. Symbol for ra- dium 25, Stately edifices 29. Flood or freshet: British . Imitator 35. Devour 37. Baking chame SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU A l)I\F FOR THE NAVY———A R.IOT Ol-' HORE-LEAVE ROMANCE! Mariha Raye—Doh Hope in “GIVE ME A SATILOR™ with BETTY GRABLE—JACK vmrmm ALSQ ALSO MARTHA MAKE Last Times Tonight ry . llm.'fl‘m) thical 5 VITAPHONE PORKY PIG MRS M(KECHN!E * RETURNS HOME Mrs. Laurel Mo | homte “aboard th after a most enjoyt ern California an Eastern Star Card Shesi i, e Party Will Be Held : On Friday Evening the r part of July. After as- ALL-COLOR M "!(‘AL FOX MOVIETONEWSE { an snnual event sponsored by the m'vy were discusted, and Neil P. pore is in charge of the affefe. » nossibility speaker for the 2 that evening was alsg wih LEW AYRES R — Lynme CARVER Lew Ayres is excellent in the title LOU AMBERS—HENRY ARMSTRONG tcle, with a uniformly fine cast fea- CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT It Lionel Barrymore, Lynne LATEST WAR NEWS IN OUR NEWS OF THE DAY Carver, Nat Pendleton, Jo Ann Say- ers and Samuel S. Hinds m vpNicHT “BLONDE MEETS THE BOSS Thé story presents a realistic view | PREVIEW of life inside the walls of a metro- politan hospital today. Ayres, as an TR T interne, encounters his first diffi- | | Berggren, where. birthday refresh- |culty when the protects a fellow doc- | ments were served. The table, in|tor who has failed to save the life| keeping with the theme of the oc-[of an influential politician. Again casion, was' covered with a paper | he becomes involved in trouble when | birthday cloth and matching nap-|he opposes the diagnosis of a prom- Kins, while cake and ice cream was|inent psychiatrist who declares a Fetes Birthday Of H . “ Da served on individual paper plates. |girl patient to be a mental case. For arrie Y | “Games were plaved: during the | this Kildare is dismissed | party hours and Lois Hared won| His friend and ally is the veteran | honors for “pin the tail on the|Dr. Gillespie, portrayed by Barry- more, whose performance is superb. Eventually, young Doctor Kildare proves himself and is reinstated, opening the way to a carcer and| marriage with his boyhood sweet- heart, played by the charming Lynne Carver. Jo Ann Sayers is excellent as the tragic daughter of a rich man who were Mesdames Henning Berggren,|is the innocent cause of Kildare's Ralph Baker and Miss Hilda Krause. | difficulty 1 i = ONEHALIBUTER (SITKA, KOBIAK SELS ATSEATILE - CONTRACTORS 10 lb\um came in today from the We s £ A% Navy Airbase Firms Sign|- ern banks and that was the Bergen, bringing in' 29,000' pounds ‘and sell- H per week, says the agreement Labor Agreement with e Outside Unions ing for 13 and 11% cents a pound “One ' of ' the'! provisions ' stated (Continued from iuge One} 65. Peacock bute terflies Genus of the olive tree 68. Acidity 59. Mountain: comb. form 60. Serpentine fish table . Plan of a town site . ‘Worthless: Biblical . Esau’s later name. . Withered 9. Pulled apart 51. Appellation of Athena Skin g 5. 2. Medicinal nut: varlant 8. Ardor & Fragrant shrub of the . mint family 6 Light two- Wwhecled care riage er Remains ity /\l\ &mllhu . Bodo Exelamation steam . Vegetable : 45. Gift . Day's march Place cargo aboard a vessel 61. Domesticate 62, Novel 63. Glut Relieve . Scatter, as ed Party Yesterday certaining thal Juneau has had plenty of rain her absence, she said she wished come of the locali- ties she visited 1 1 blessed with sprinkles, She ¢ d plenty of sunshine, in fact wceh, and very dry weather combit -~ Columbus Uay :3:-0 Two Aberdeen, Washington young- ‘D a store, Rl 14, n.?; s sistor Dot | UISCUSS d 61 othy, 11, arrived in’' Juheau on the Ll steamer Alaska this afternoon, un-{ A meetin~ of the Knights of Col- | cludes: accompanied, bound for Fairbanks|umbus was held last night In the from here. by Pacific Alaska Air- | Parish Hall, with Joe 'l‘hmvd\':l\l ways to join their parents. presiding. The two were taken to Seattle| Plans for tic from Aberdeen by their uncle, but . Annabelia, inc For members the Order of rn Star and ons and their escorts, a card party will be held Friday ¢vening in’ the blue room of the Scottish Rite Temple. Bridge nd pinochle will be played and heé affair is scheduled to start at )| 8 oclock. A small charge will be made for ave 1 prizes will be givén h hoth games. comniittee in ch in- Mesdames Fiurford Carmi- "\ml(l Bioy L. Lgle- becque, B ™ Clemer nobert Rice d Mi mk.v‘ wwlas and vt Kiloh. Ea In celebration of her ninth birth- day, Harriett Day ughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. , was the honor uest at a par yesterday after- noon. Guests called after school hours at the Franklin Street home cf Miss | ndmother, Mrs. Ernest who attended Patricia Connors, York, Sharen Hagerty, Steila Ba- ker, Josephine and Lois Hared, Nanecy Berggren, Helen Day, Loraine English, Tvar Conn and Elvird Berg- gren. Assisting during the afternoon the affair | were Derothy | Wi I e $IOUIH {1 Yy T ENA AW ol ol N i dENE N AEEE dEmE JEN AEEE AN Chu:ken ala ng en Casserole | Baranof Tomorrow - Colmmbu made this, their first trip from| home, alone. Met at the dock by| PAA agent Louis Delebecque, broth- er and sister weré taken in hand| until the plane leaves for Fairbanks | tomorrow., Father and mother have been in| Fairbanks for three months, where | King is working with the F. E. com- pany. At the Baranof Hotel, finding Al-| aska “swell,” _youhg Ronald, hair neatly combed, hands in the pock- ets of a new serge suit, proudly cenfided that the first thing he was | |going to do when he got to Fair- | banks was “get a gun,” which he en- A | MRy e siasan | Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE \ New Yorker Wanis 0ld Maps 0f Juneau fias WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lanches, Ideal 9,000 pound. Dinners | i Sable vessels drriving are as fol- | lows: Garry Lee with 1,000 puonds, sell- ling at 7 cents a pound straight; that no workman shall be discrim- inated against for union activities,' | such aetivities while on'the job to be confined to the method provid- | Flint, 11,000 pounds, 6 cents stre u,hl. ! Emplre Want Ads Bring Results. Hollywood Sights /Imf Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 2—It was a tune that had no hoymnmg no end, only a middle. John Garfield played it, re- member, in “Four Daughters.” Now lhe\ re making “Four Wives,” sequel to the romantic adventures of theé music teacher's quartet of girls, and that tune is here again. Also the ghost of the man who played it, and his unborn child. The threesome—tune, ghost, unborn child—promises to be as great a stumbling block to starring honors for Jeffrey Lynn in the new film as John Garfield was i the first. And the person hap- piest about it all l.s—»JeIirey Lynn. “Four Daughters” was rather an experimental picture. It didn’t have “names.” It was just an appealing story, capably directed, nicely acted, and full of the quality of youth. It pres- ented the Lane sisters, of whom Priscilla shone most prominently, with Gale Page; it offered newcomers Garfield and Lynn in the leading romantic roles. Without Garfield in the picture, and the role he played, it's fairly certain that Jeffrey' Lynn would have been acclaimed as a “find.” He drew enough interest, even so, but undeniably Garfield overshadowed him. In the present story Lynn is married to Priscilla, who was left widow by the suicide of the Garfield character. Great Gar- field’s ghost appears in two sequences—with tune—as Priscilla remembers him. And then the unborn child almost upsets /mm/ THat's the reception charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you a "must come" guest. Try it} DanDuy# VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS NOW AT Percy’s exclusively Lynn’s husbandly applecart. Tough competition, that three- some, for a young fellow who's supposed to be the hero. Lynn admits it, and calls it a lucky break. He figures it's lucky because the “ghost” incidents will help make the picture unusual, and being in that kind of picture will mean more than easy copping of the masculine limelight in a more routine show. And then— “I'm not ready to be a star,” he says. getting training as a leading man” “I'm lucky to be In another sector of the local front (there's that war again) there is a young fellow for whom Europe’s mess must have more maddening implications than for most, tragic as it is to all. If Leslie Howard, Cary Grant, Brian Aherne, Laurence Oliver and certain other English stars get into the thick, they'll at least have known what stardom is. David Niven, when and if he’s called, will be taken from the very door of Hollywood's inner circle of fame. Niven, who “dropped in” on Hollywood as just another lark, in quick time was playing featured bits and roles. Then he appeared in “The Dawn Patrol,” and the lad who was “pleasant, but can't act,” was suddenly an actor. The climb was swift after that: “Wuthering Heights,” then a phenomenal aeception ‘in ‘Bachelor Mother,” plus co-starring -in “The Real Glory” and “Eternally Yours.” Finally stardom—in “Raffles, " which prob- ably will be completed by the time—and if—he must leave. The film was postponed once, pending an immediate call, resumed on a 30-day schedule of grace granted because he couldn't get a sailing sooner. ule ers, is 85 cents hourly helpers and others. Schedule faller, concrete form stripper, ditch borers, building construction la- borer, powdermen, open cut helper, slopers, leveeman, 'dredge hand, and maintenance rate for skilled men when not operating “Under the agreement, the con- tractor agrees that all labor called for and hired in Seattle shall have transportation paid to the sites of work. The contractor also will pay return transportation in \all cases where the employee is layed off, or if he becomes inca- pacitated through sickness or in- |jury and so elects to return. Adjustment Board Provided “Provisions call for selection of a union representative who shall take up with contractors on the project all disputes that may arise on the job. An adjustment board also | would be set up to consider griev-; ances which fail in adjustment through other channels, this to consist of two representatives of the union and two representatives of the contractor. If this board | should fail to agree, a fifth mem- ber would be chosen, decisions to be final provided they d6 not con- | flict with provisions of ‘the agree- ment or the ‘Alaska contract. “A work day of eight hours is called for and work week of 48 | hours, except if time is lost dur- {ing any work week due to inclem- ent weather, or breakdown | equipment, or shut down due to | cause beyond control of the con-| |lrflctm‘ This could be made up o | Sundays and holidays at straight | time'to the maximum of 48 hours j Anytime | You're Hungry " Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place o Eat! NEWS BRMBCAST JOINT FEATURB SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days avary‘weok at 12:80 pan. 9:45 pm 8:15 am. is 80 cents hourly for bucker and| diggers and sewermen, concrete la- | agent | grievances or | for in the agreement. “The agreement also calls = for furnishing room and- board to workmen in eamps on: the job at actual cost. | “Approving the agreement were authorized representatives of the engineers, carpernters, iron workers, plasterers, electrical workers, hod carriers, plumbers, teamsters, ele- vator construectors, painters, metal workers, bricklayers, lathers and many others. The contract was also signed by the three contract- ing firms."” SIMON BAKER PEKOVICH MINE Simon Baker, 63 oldtimeé Alaskn cook who has worked in Juneau | for Chtis Bailey and at the Alaska | Grill, died early yesterday mormng‘ the Club’s Program Committee, is at Hawk Inlet. Baker was employed recently as a cook for the Alaska Empire Gn!d‘ Mining Company at Hawk Inlet and | appeared on the job only last Thurs- day. He is said to 'have been ailing | for some time. A. C. Robinson and Arley Nelson, who came in from Hawk Inlet to report the death to U. S. Commis- | sioner M. E. Monagle, are going back after the bod. of | ‘ i The Dwim}m e d was inspected today by District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield with a view to ’makmg a few improvements before he snow covers the ground. | Trall :f.ocation, some additional cabin: construction and other work is being contemplated by the Forest Service this Pall, | ——————— D 31ty L FITl § i Forrest Jorfes the Couple Club, which: met last evening for a .potluck supper, busi- {lors of the Northern: Light Presby- | terian. Church. Mrs; R. B. Lesher was chosen as Secretary-Treasurer | for the ‘group: During the session, Theodore | Hodwalker, ipstructor in the Juneau | High: School, led a round-table dis- | cussion’ on ; the ‘subject, . “Federal | Oredit Unions Host and hostess | for the evening were the Rev. and | Mrs. John A. Glasse. Plans were started for the collec- | tion ‘of 'toys to be repaifed arfd dis- tributed’ to the less fortunate at | Christmas time. A commiittee was ,asked (o look into the matter. UPLE'CLUB. for labor- |ed for settling disputes 'as called | sheet | ‘DINNER DANCE OF | side over thé meetings this year of | | ness and, social session in the par- | | Descriptions or original sketches and maps of Juneau, showing the general positions of buildings and streets during the period from 1880 to 1910, are being sought by Ed- ward Bailey of Longview Road, Port Washington, New York. Bailey writes to the Empire that he will treat all such material with the utmost care and return it after' he has inspectéd it and made copies. Bailey says he would also like a map or description showing the geographical terrain ‘of Juneau and ucmity ROTARIANS 10 BE AT HOTEL TONIGHT Rotarians wiil hold the .first. of a series of fall winter dinner danc- es tonight at 8 o'clock at the Bar- , anof Hotel. The affair takes the place of the weekly luncheon meet- ing. Wilbur Wester, as Chairman of “thirty-thirty." Neither had made a steamer trip before. Neither have been to Alas- ka," and contemplating the flight with PAA tomorrow, the two young- an airplane. CDA Juni;firoop Change Meet Hour Members of Troop 1 of the Jun- ior Catholic Daughters of America met last evening at Avenue home of Mrs. V. L. Hoke, and decided to change the meeting Monday evenings to Monday after- noons following school. noon gatherings will be held at the Parish Hall, hereafter. The next soeial meeting of the October 16, at the home of M) Walter Hellan. Hostesses for Lhie occasion will be Missés Colleen and Aileen Hellan, in charge of arrangements for the dinner dance. ekl g Empire Want Ads nrlnl neunlu. larged on by explaining it would be | sters admit they have never been in | the Calhoun | hour for the business session from | The after- | troop will be held on the evening of | Fower, brings her daughter by & ) to the United States from Europe. scean when war broke out and flew back again with the child, whose ‘ather ig Jean Murat, French actor. mairried in Hollywood las o™ Clipper ship, Annabella, the screen actress-wife of previous miarringe, Anie Murat, Annaheilc flew across: the | Amnbella and Power were \m') GERMAN ATTA(K ON BELGIUM HEI.D ONLY MATTER OF ng - ‘.-..--“.. © CHARTRES \ Ma - above illustrates what Alles féir WII'De' German tactics dor the invasion of Fi French border, a drive by Hitler's forces through Belgium is expected. Arrow shows dire rance. Checked by tho.p £ ction the flanking drive' by four Geriaiy nnlh- -il take through the less strongly fortified southern part of Belgium. Fifth German ariny would act as a pivot for the mvemem backed by the sixth to hlt a French advance through ‘thie “Busgindy Gate” 4