The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1939, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNE, Starting Tonight THEATRE Based Upon the Comic smip by CHIC YOUNG || Bl as Blondie ARTHUR LAKE as Dagwood LARRY SIMMS as Boby Dumpling SKINNAY ENNIS and his Band ARE HERE E A COLUMBIA PICTURE SHORTS GOING PLACES * ARS AND STRIPES . BURIED TREASURE * NEWS OF THE DAY UPPER RHINE man-Soviet peace declarations made when the two powers partitioned Po- land said >d by Hitler, these sourc pe \ | M A Y E E BI The German-Soviet declaration warned that Moscow and Berlin will if the Allies that Po- |hold “consultations” land is conquered. . A"A(K MADE]M to make peace now | Some Nazi sources said a visit to Berlin by Soviet Premier and For- i o (e eign Commissar Molotoff is “prob- i lable.” Swiss Report Germans Are “*1..cq ruanan sources s any H 1 peace prcposals Hitler had to offer MOVIflg Up fOT Bl“' | will be made in his Reichstag speech | which is expecled Friday or Satur- gundy Gate Thrust . | Duce Stalls (Continued from Pag: Ouc) These sources said Mussolini W S s will not try to act as intermediary | persons in Berlin as holding that|until his axis partner is spoken. Premier Chamberlain's speech did ' British and French Allies indi- not give a clear reply to the Ger- | cated their reaction to peace pr posals would be to “crush Hitle —_— e | but Ttalians, however, feel the door |to peace negotiations is still open. v 3 A tract, appealing for “immediate N E W s peace” brought the arrest of two signatories and French military in- vestigation of 29 others in Paris. BnuAnc AST The French Cabinet, meeting to- day, decided to try “to hinder arrival of economic credits” for Germany |as well as enforce the blockade of + | JOINT FEATURE SERVICE || 000 shipments to the Reich. ON THE AIR! | Military observers believe that a | terrific onslaught of the Maginot - | Line and French positions on Ger- BY Tlle nally Alaska I man soil is being contemplated by the German forces, perhaps being H initiated coincident to Hitler’s com- Empm alld Km ing Reichstag speech, much in the same manner as hostilities began on the Polish front with Htiler's speech 8 days every week at ithat day to the Reichstag. Bil5iam. 12:30 p.m. | SEPTEMBER 19-20, 1914: The 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m | Germans bombard Rheims and- de- gy | 5raY. (he. GaiRARAL DO YOUR WORK In Half the Time | with an Armstrong Portalectric | | i IRONER $28.95 ; RICE & AHLERS CO.. - - " Third at Franklin : Phone 34 | “ Oldest Bank in Banking by Mail Department ; The B. M. Behrends s e Juneau, Alaska \ clear political reply” was ex- | IS HIT TO OPEN A5 CAPITOL BILL Penny Sinfileibn, Arthur | Lake Star in Comedy Film Here ! The sensational success of “Blondie” has led Columbia to pro- duce a second film based upon the same lovable comic strip characters ~the Bunsteads . Blondie, Dag- wood and Baby Dumpling. This new film, “Blondie Meets the Boss, opens tonight at the Capitol Thea- tre with Penny Singleton and Ar- thur Lake again featured Said to be even funnier than its predecessor, “Blondie Meets the Bess” opens a note characteristic with Dagwood: he is in difficulty with his boss. Blondie’s effort to save his job for him results only in her taking his place at the office. Dag- wood is forced to stay home and do the hecusework. Ensuing events are climaxed by a jitterbug contest. Dag- wood inadvertently wins the con- test, but almost loses Blondie in the process. | Penny Singleton, talented young | stage and screen star, continues as “Blondie,” the efficient young Mrs. | Bumstead who is constantly having to rescue her blundering husband Dagwood from the troubles he man- ages to create. Lake portrays the irrepressible Dagwood. Baby Dump- ling is again portrayed by little Larry Simms, the four-year-old | whose magazine-cover photograph | wen him the role. stead family's dog, ent in the cast CHAPEL SERVICES HERE TOMORROW FOR ED GOLDWAIT Daisy, the Bum- is also promin- Funeral services for Edward R Goldwait, former postmaster at |Sumdum who passed away lasy | Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chap- el of the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. The Rev. John A. Glasse| will deliver the eulogy and inter- ment will be in the Evergreen | Cemetery. Well known throughout Alaska, | Ed Goldwait was born 81 years ago at an army camp in Albany, N. Y After his father’s death in the Civil War, he was sent to live {with an aunt. Coming west as a young man, Goldwait worked as a cowhand in Cheyenne, Wyo. He was married in 1879 and a year later his wife and newly born son died Coming to Alaska in 1894, Gold- wait spent some time in Dawson, and in 1905 came to Juneau where he spent several years fishing in the surrounding waters. In 1912 he went to Sumdum, where he made his home until death, and where he was postmaster since his ap- | pointment 15 years ago. EIGHT ARE DUE TODAY, ELECTRA A Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- |tra is due in Juneau this after-| |noon from Fairbanks with c:gmi passengers aboard, Al Monsen and Gene Meyring piloting. | Those coming in are Elmer Bran- | dall, E. L. Brannon, Mrs. Robert | | Bender, William Morin, Donald | Steele, J. H. Sorsgler, J. A. Cars-| well, F. Parker. AHALBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE ( | SBEATTLE, Oct. 4.—Four hali- | | buters arrived here today from the | western banks and sold as fol-| lows: Ethel S 25,000 pounds, 12% and |12 cents; Tonic 25,000 pounds, 12'% |and 11% cents; Pioneer TII 21,000 pounds, 11% and 11 cents; Martin- | ldale 39,000 pounds, 12% and 11%. Sable vessels arriving and their selling price is: Chancellor 4,000 pounds mixed, 4 cents a pound straight; Selma J 17000 pounds, 6% cents straight; California 10,- 000 pounds b'% cents straight. | RUPERT PRICES | At Prince Rupert today 78,000 pounds of halibut wer. sold at| 12, 10 and 7 cents a pound. | Braised Breast of - Veal & Mushrooms | Baranof Tomorrow ¥ = + Are You Tired of Ordinary Foed? - Drop in.at the Newly || R e ) BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL, FIND Chinese and Ammerican Dishes at Thelr Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners word Puzzle Daily Cros: . Stro tached Greek letter Rich man . Goddess of ate Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ACROSS 1. Solicitude . Incline the head F 8. City in Okla- homa peace 12. Across . Discourage i through fear 18. Exist Measur? in- W. Allowance for strumer the weight Finished edge of a con- of a garment tainer Witless 15. Not €0 much Hair on an 16, animal's 4 neck 1. Encourage 6. Astacie 18. Regret kingdom 19. 29, Inorganic o substance 21 found in nature numbers Mending 22. Kind of meat Al of & 23. Month ire 25, Bxe Related 5. Excrete through the 27. Bristle father 28. Intermediate 4% Flat_bottle 47. Rodent Burdened 48. Goddess of dis- Kind of Ii d Fur-bearin M. Samoan sea~ animal Nothing more than port 16. Put new soles on shoes i7. Aquatic birds Russian vil- lage com- munity Low or viclous vlace . Three: prefix Fall behind LY L IN SERVING WEDDING CAKE You should remove that centerpiece, dear bride, before cutting the first piece of your cake. You may leave the bridal roses around the base—to be removed by those who cut the bottom layer. The bride should cut the first piece and share it with her hus- band. If the cake is served at a reception, the bride cuts it, after greeting her guests. If it is the dessert at a luncheon or supper, she waits until dessért time to cut it. Members of the wedding party own cake or & taiter or some friend of the family may take over the knife. The serving of two separate cake: the groom, is almost obsolete. Today the bride’s cake is the only one featured. Light or dark fruit cakes, pound cakes, silver or golden layer cakes, with white or very light pastel frostings, are suitable. At large weddings only the married couple and members of the bridal party receive pieces of the bride’s cake. Individual pieces of cake in small boxes bearing silver initials—the first letter of the bride’s surname and the first letter of the bridegroom’s in the lower teft corner—are left where each guest may take one “to dream on.” JOAN DURHAM, AP Feature Service Writer then the guests, may cut their one for the bride, another for 2 NEW CAMPUS STYLE NOTE—withan create a furore at Swarthmore colege, She and Margaret Murray just arrived from Rurove, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1939. SEASON PLANS DISCUSSED BY ' WOMAN'S (LUB Seward President Visits Enroufe o Westward A surprise visit from Mrs. Mer ritt Shellhorn, President of the ward Woman's Club, was a pleas ant feature of the reg busi ness meeting of the Jur 1 Wo man’s Club, held yesterday after noon. Mrs, Shellthorn returning to Seward with her family after a two months' visit in the States which included, among other things, participation for her hus band in the rifle shoot at Camp Per She spoke informally, but interestingly of the work of the Seward Woman's Club, with spec- ial reference to its sponsorship of | the Junior Club, the only group| of junior clubwomen in the Al-| | aska Federation | Large Attendance Twenty-five women attended the | meeting, which, in the absence of| both the President and Vide- President was presided over by | Mrs. Fred Tiedt. Routine business| included reports of departmen | chairmen, all of whom reported | progress in the activities planned | by them, as outlined in the “Pre-| View of )-40” featured at the| | social meeting in September | New Members | Ten new names were proposed | by the membership committee, all | of which werc unanimously cepted, and several new mem { clected at the last meeting were to the club. Radio Programs Radio programs for October be under the direction of the De-) partment of American Home, of| which Mrs. Ray Peterman is chair- man, it was announuced by Mrs.| John Livie, radio chairman, who| jurged all members to tune in every Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock! for this fine series of programs. | Plans of Finance Committee The Finance Committee, Mrs.| |Ray G. Day, Chairman, ‘Ammum‘ri ed plans for a program of year's| activities, for various departments, and for the Birthday groups. The| first of these will be a rummage sale which will be held under the sponsorship of the second and third | birthds roups, on October 21.| Plans for launching a sales cam-| paign for its Superior Silk Stock-| ing Preservative, exclusive agency for the Territory, of which was| secured by the club last summer, were also outlined by Mrs. Day. Party for Douglas Women An invitation will be issued to, all members of the Douglas Island | Woman’s Club to attend a special evening party on the fifth Tues- day of this month, which will be |in the nature of a Hallowe'en party to be held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Hermann. This will| constitute an additional social meeting for the club -this month, | as the regular monthly luncheon will be held on the third Tuesday | under the joint sponsorship of the Departments of Fine Arts und] American Home. | | Publicity Class | | The class in publicity writing, | | which is sponsored by the Pub-| licity Committee will start work | soon, it was announced by Mrs. | Hermann who will have charge of | this activity. Following a plan| recommended by the Extension De- partment of the Washington State | College, the class will really con-| stitute a short course in publicity writing. A great deal of interest is being manifested in"thig class by | Mrs. Hermann, and a large number of women have signed up for it.| It is given without cost to club| members. AFW.C. Plans | Three communications, from of- ficers of the Alaska Federation 6}" Women's 'Clibs were recefved. | These_ pertaiied principally to the | | club's participation in the General | | Federation expansion, all of which | | were heard with great interest by the members present. | Federation Publications chi federation publica- ] welcomed will | English gas mask, Lucy Rickman, a Briton, may Meeting Held Yesterday- > |BARBARA STANWYCK, HERBERT MARSHALL STARRED AT (OLISEUM Beauty is inclusive Goodbye,” of chain excellent tury-Fox productior Se tory one on ' definition{ for the f 20t one dom does. a which unfold the Coliseum to the attenti much unde sense of the come with fine ic minutae In the capable hand Barbara nwyck Marshall and und of Sidney Lanf ways Goodbye™ acquire of sheer simplicity in a is—on several occasions to lump in the throa Setting a beautiful tale ern mother scopic bac grimness vacious, as value of of and the d's directi the love before a round of o sporadic sorrow resplendent gov Fifth *Avenue and in Pa film scintillates with th facets of love that coi characters. - o Alway est in h uch as co H n L tory Ji ka o ri: Cer the croe and dramat i touch A mod leido: and the Lutheran Aid Meets For Lunch Tomorrow A 1 o'clock luncheon, to be fo! lowed by a busine meeting, wil! be held tomorrcw in the social room of the Lutheran Church by members of the CCC FOREMAN HURT nd f Hostesces for the afterncon be Mrs. Olaf Swanson ar W. A. Rasmussen. Mrs. Ols {ding will preside at the session - - Lutheran Ald W the tmmediate and all- STAR U s W OWNED AND - OPERATED '« Greatest Show Value TING TONIGHT Jur Musr it ALWAYS BE GOODBYE...WHEN A WOMAN LOVES LIKE THIS? The picture that speaks for women of today ..and to the men who love them! _»[ ,;cl RAR A STANWYCK HERBERT IAN HUNTER CESAR ROMERD - LYNN BARI BINNIE BARNES + JOHN RUSSELL Directed by Sidney Lonfield Do) F i Chorge o Prockten A 201h Century-Fox Picture IN FALL AT (AMP Added Atiractions Horace Montana CCC yesterday in bunker near th Ranger's Office Blood took a fall of about but the extent of his i not be known until after : taken Blood, foreman camp, wa fall from camp, the reported i - FROM HOONAN « ir a f the jured District 1 juries today 5 feet will Pa- where | ¢ Mrs. L. Kane and daughter fracia, are in from Hoonah Mr. Kane is a weli known business man, and are at the Ba ranof Hotel tion to be known as the Alaska Clubwoman, was suggesied by the Alaska Federation President, as a fitting observance of its Silver Ju bilee, which by a coincidence falls the same year as the bilee of the General in 1940. Discussion of was deferred until some other clubs in the tion can be heard from age girl, Golden of Ju- Federation this project the Alaska Federa MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr NS SpuTean Scotch as heather is this feathered school L] Cactus Cabellero Cartoon————News MOOSE JOHNSON RETURNING HOME Arthur Moose Johnson of Chu- \ was a through passenger for rd yesterday enroute home af- extensive (ravels in the States. The oldlime prospector, who has lived in the Interior since 1904, vis- ted Washington, New York, San Francisco and Southern California in the course of Ins travels this summer. S BREAK DOWN Mrs. R. J. Tobin, of Stauford Tniversity, cruising on the Mollus’s, o1 Kelchikan, came to poig today ‘or engine repairs and snept the ni, ~t tk2 Baranof Hotel, cap designed for the ‘tee- This one wears hers with a brown, beige and green checked Jacket and brown frock,