The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 1939 ’)ml\ Crossword Puzzle ACRuss 12. Pafts of Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle churches who pr trically thwestern There is no substitute for Newspaper Adveriising‘ Tc make hostesse: happms IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! (s CONNORS MOTOR COMPARY to its zip. New ' York. Sophomore Party Proves Gay Even ; Members of mr Soph omore class | of the Juneau ‘High School took advantage of the Armistice Day holiday and celebrated with a party . | | -M A PRACTICAL XMAS GIFT! THE BOOK ALASKA By Lester D. Henderson Its Scenic Fealures, Iis Geography, History and Government Send It to Your Friends and Relatives inthe States THIS BOOK INCLUDES: Maps — Pictures — Geography — Resources — Commerce History — Government and Scenic Features This Book Seeks to Poriray Alaska on an Exceedingly Broad Scale. PRICE S1.00 Get Yours Today at the ¢ DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MODES o/ tAe MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr G i erfcan ‘aed‘ner mAde tfih‘ suave Frock. iwhich: douibined o HiBuss WA MRIrE 61 Py Jorssh! A big'oktricl- ian necklace splashing dewn its front and a beaten silver bracelet add It was displayed at a fashion show at the Hotel Pierre in Iasl night in the gymnasium of the grade school Dancing, games and refreshm ents were features of the occasion md the. party hours were betwee! (and 11 o'clock. Assisting Miss Pauline ‘onmoo class advisor, as chaperones ,for the affair were parents of the stu- dents, - e A MOSQUITO stinger weighs only six millionths of an ounce. Ozark Evangehst | Atlanta; Ga., is treated to a regulaz old-time camp meeting with advent lo{ Ricie Ines Carter, girl preacher from the Ozarks, who set up her | {1itle church a few blocks from the | ~ beart of the town. ‘Would Jump in War Marie McMillan Holder of the world’s par;m: jumping record for women, McMillan, 34, started urgamgfln in New York of a “Battalion of Mercy,” composed of American women parachute jumpers, who would drop behind the lines on the Western front to reach wounded soldiers cut off from land aid. DOUGLAS | NEWS © floogias Ghoreh Services anles | Nouces for this church column In the third doubleheader basket- must be received by The Empire pall game of the 'Douglas League|not later than 10 o'clock Saturday series, played at the Natatorium Jast jmorning to guarantee change of night, the Foundry team displayed | | sermon topics, ete. real form with good shooting ability | s to win by a wide margin over Jen- ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH sen's, final tally 38-16, Score at. t,her No service tomorrow. half was 23 for the victors against 8 for the losers. The latter were just simply unable to locate the bas-| 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass. ket which accounts for their poor| Sunday School immediately fol- showing. | lowing Mass. Surprising even himself, G. Cash- | en with 12 points was high man on | the iron moulders team. G. Mills and Guerin each made 9; Jensen and Nelson tied each other with six | markers apiece. ! | S AND FOUNDRY WA 3 ARE HIGH "TEAMS SO FAR | ' DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge As was expected, the High School| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday = Schools lads were no match for Warner's home of Mrs. Lee. and in spite of Coach Pool's efforts 7:00 p.m—Evening service at home to arrangeé the most effective com- | of Joseph Tassel. Topic, “Wisdom,” binations by using ‘all thirteen of the II Timothy, 3:15, |men during the game, final score Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. -— Prayer was 41 to'10. At half time it was| meeting at home of Jmenh Tassell. (12 to 2, so the real execution mok‘ ligypelegra h""” AL T | couldn't. believe ‘it"—the happy-go- | Erskine and Feero were tied as| jucky trio had just one idea: high scorers for Warners; each made | " wwo can't wait to go back!” 14 points; for the school' D. Wahto! 1 ate raw fish and loved it.” said |made 4 as Ligh' man “The O'Toole”—red-headed Law- As @ result of last night's contests, | rapce O™Toole, thirty, an artist. “I'd at Warners haye now won three games, | e g cannibal if T ever settled down oundry ‘two, Jensen’s one and the| there, And the girls with their long| | high school none jet black hair, beautiful teeth and—" | Line-ups and scoring follows: “And umph!” interrupted Athur| Sceres | Hansen, a Boston Herald photo-! { High School, 10 41| grapher, | | RF—Kirkham, 0 Feero, 14| The third member of the group | }LF‘ Krsul, D, 2 Erskine, 14|was Eddie Ruggles, a cartoonist. | C—Wahto, G., 2 .. Stragier, G., 4| With eight others, all bachelors, they | |RG—Wasto, D., 4 Cashel, 2|set sail last November 22 from Glou- | | LG—Fleek, 'R., 2 Vicklund, 5/ cester, Mass., and rode through "Imy Substitutions: High School — F. ’hnun of nightmare” when a hyrri- | | Cashen, E. Savikko and ‘J. Devon, | cane. struck their cumbersome little | forwards; D. Fieek, center; Savik- | windjammer in the Guif Stream, | |ko, K. Shudshift and H. Cashen,| Then fire broke out in the galley, | | guards. ‘Warner's — A. Kronquist | midway on a 3,300-mile stretch in (2), as forward. which they sighted neither land nor | Foundry, '38 sail. Hansen crawled under the sink | | RF--L." Guerin, —the only place not on fire—and |LF Mills, Alex “Gatr; o | Smotheted. the blage. |c—G. oashen, M. Jensen, 6| O'Toole said the native Tahitans | RG—J. Mills, J. Niemi g did nothing but sing and dance.i LG=T. Niemi, Manmm‘" al "Thzy don’t like the l”fl('llo!:l but the})"‘v, el oy _lgo dance ‘crazy over phonograph | ‘Iluard Jeu\en 's—R. F‘uxlzl (ur for- | Hahsen said the island was . “a ward; "Brown for giard paradise” for cheap living. “We! Officials! 'Gair and ‘Bonner. found an ex-waiter from the Bronx PEBTR £ living there with his wife for $20 ON HUNTING TRIP a month. They had a-big grass house, | L. A. Allen and James Mfmning a couple of servants and all ‘they left today for a couple of days' hunt- | could eat and drink.” ing on Admiralty Island. - i Warner's, Jensen’s, 16 | 9 Nelson, 6 9 12 2 2 THERE ARE 550 species of the | acacia’ tree. SUCH BEAUTIFUL R | EXAMINATION of mummies (shows .that many ancients died GIRI.S IHEY ARE of hardening ;of the arteries. FOUND IN TAHTI 1Three Youths Make Dis-| . covery and They Are . Going Back, Too | NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Bronzed, | broke ‘but happy, three adventurous | young Bostonians who sailed the | eighty-nine-foot = brigantine Flor- | ence C. Robinson ‘on a 7,000-mile | voyage to the South Seas have re-| turned aboard the Japanese 'liner | Kinka Maru, | Bringing tales of hurricane, fire and mear-death at sea—counter= pointed by ‘memories 6f glamorous | girls in Tahiti “so beautiful you DR. STEVKS, CHIROPODIST, Maxes Arch"Appliances to measute— nffice, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 —————— NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON ‘THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska i Gdcylwmwfl_fl 8:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ‘9:45 p.m ARE INSURED, ARE ms‘mm‘ | AVAILABLE ANDYEARN GREAT- 'ER-RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL TELEPHONE 3 —— Oldest Bank in A iy ' i gty Al_uska Commercial Safe Dem&t Banking by Mail Depariment 1 Th Belmends eB DBLank T wN Savmos 'NEW EDUCATION U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast ‘n’ ¥ u and viciny, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 11: Light rain tonight 'and Stnday; moderate southeasterly winds; mini- mum temperature tonight about 34 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Sunday, except -light ‘snow over-extreme “northern portion. -Moderate to fresh southeasterly winds except strong tonight 'in 'the .vicidity; of Dixon Entrance, and fresh to strong southerly winds over Lynn Canal to- night and Sunday. Forecast or winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: The ‘disturbatice located “néar ' the center ‘of the Gulf this morring will . cause fresh to strong winds over the entire Gulf region. to- night and, Sunday, except probably strong to gale 'winds tonight near the center of the disturbance, and glong the coast in the vi- cinity of Dixon Entrance, Wind directions along the coast, from Dixon Entrance to Sitka, will be southeasterly; from Sitka to Cape Hinchinbrook, easterly to northeasterly, and from Cape Hinuflnbmok to Kodiak, north to northwesterly. g LOCAL DATA Barometer Temo. Humidity wina Velocity Weather 29.57 36 93 ] 6 Lt. Drizzle 2955 37 95 wS 34 Lt; Rain. 2944 38 96 'NE 5 , Lt.Rain RADIO REPORTS ‘Lime 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3:30. am. today., . 10:30 a.m.. today TODAY Lowest: '83:30a.m. 'Precip. tenp. temp. -, 16 20 4 0 1 12 1 2 =20 -19 31 35 38 35 36 34 bod n 1 Max. tempt. { last 24 hours | 25, - %0 26 1 3 3:3Cam. 24hours Weather 0 Clear o Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 02 Clear Gloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Rain Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cpordova ,Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Seattle Portland San Francisco 39 38 38 49 49 92 33 a2 34 a1 42 48 50 49 54 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The disturbance over the Gulf of Alaska, was centered this morning at latitude 54 degrees nhorth, longitude 144 degrees west, with the lowest reported pressure 20.12 iniches. Préssure was above normal, and .rising from the interior of Alaska southward to .the Bristol Bay region. Partly cloudy and cold weather has conunued over the interior ©of Alaska; while cloury weather with light to moderate rain prevailed over. most remaining sections of Alaska. Juneau, Nov. 12.—Sunrise, 7:40 a.n,; sunset, 3:47 p.m.; November 13—Sunnse, 743 am_, sunset, 3 45 pm. Rain Rain Clear Clear 56 67 ) o |ing al Terriworml teachers, was | issued this ' week by'‘the “Territor- | ial Department of Education. ‘The "Directory lists 18 school districts’ in incorporated. cities -and 52 schools ouside of eities. Enroll- ‘ment ranges from 867 at Juneau to five at Hyder. gt LR Today’s ‘News To@ay—Empire. DIRECTORY FOR MaS 5 An Alaska ‘Euucational Directory for the school year 1939-40, list- d .Ylghls z‘Im!“ Sounds: - Robbin 'HOLLYWOOD, ‘Cal.“Nov. 11 —There’s a different atmosphere on the set of the new Carole Lombardrpicture, “Vigil in:the Night,” becatise & big “comeback” is in progress. ‘No surs return thls time, but:a vanished art’s—"sideline music.” It’s not quite the same as it'Was. Different times, dflterent weapons. Mood music faces the challengé of the sound- 'élecmc age~in ‘its old field. The portable organ is elecmc. At the keyboard sits Goeffrey Gledhill, survivor of the days when every movie stage had its musical mood-setters and Holly- wood employed- from two to 300 musieians to sti the hearts of its high-priced puppéts as they faced the cameras. Beside him, with her violin, is Dolores Ordoqui, who started in the business a while before Gledhill did—back in its beglnnlnfl in fact, the Mack Sennett heyday. Hollywoo: The practically -extinct art—killéd ‘by talkies which made silence during shooting essential—originated by chahcé one’day when Harry McCoy, a-Sénnett comsdian, sat down at 'a set piano and began playing. His friends all laughed, not at his perform- ance ‘but’ because’ gay ‘music is likely to hdVe that effect. Music brought cheer, and ‘cheer -pumped -up the :morale; and - pretty soon the ‘word—and the music—got around to other stages. ‘Talkies stopped all that, and the mood-catering trade slump- ed. 'Diréctors. actors, everybody else were floored by the' sourid mechanism, and. sideline. music was one “of * the- first ‘victims of their mervousness. A few hardy souls ‘remained ‘loyal, ‘however. Norma. Shearer liked to work up to an entotion by musrcs aid, and Lon Chaney until his death kept thé’Ofgan’and violin going ‘on his favorite “Let the Rest‘of the World Go By.” Marion Davies ‘; !he reception ¢harming hostessess give B2 ul?guestsiwho 1% bring gifts of' delfcious ‘Vah“Duyn Cénd{e: Little Bt temt fons ‘make” you A ' 'mn &omie” puu. h? 1t ) “@“y” 'IZBH ,m,‘ CHOCOLATES VAN DUYN sm&fl% T aoky | —who had Doloms ‘Ordoqui and three other music-i mn.kers lor all her pictures—was ‘ariother, her pet tune beirig *Dofi't Ever' LeaVe Me.” (Dolores wouldn’t have left her #f she hadn’t.stopped making pletures) ‘And ‘Richatd DiX (who ' e.ued for" “Bt: Lotis Bities”) used ‘tooders consistently. Y Py rerE gl “dart ‘hid” to' conte ‘back,” says Dolores “It's so nne!ul 1n keping a company’s spirits up. We don’t ‘intérfere with any- thing, ‘becatse ‘we're ‘watching constartly—and: were tained to sense when musi¢ will be ‘welcome and when it will be a distrac- tion from business. When the huzzer sounds for quiet, we.stop playing .immedigtely. Nobody has to tell'us when .to stop—or when to start, éither. That's our specialty-~just knowing.” So the mood musician must be upon her toes as well as on her notes. They choose the tunés carefully, consult the script clerk about the scene coming up, and whether it’s a tear-ferker or a light or comie number they act accordingly. They can, if ' need be, turn ‘on the schmalz althongh both Miss Ordogui and Gledhill can look offended if one suggests that such musical excess is the stock-in-trade of the sideline: ‘musician, “I think we'actually save the studios imoney,” says Dolores optimistically. * “An English actress the other day expressed’ sur- Prise at having music’ori‘the set. ' HAd Tiever ‘seen ‘anything like it in English studios. But she had to do & ‘erylng ‘sééne, and she told us later that we helped her get the tears nnmequmy ‘That saved “time, didn’t”1t? And: music makes . everybody feel good, makes the day seem’shorter. Tm.hoping we—and our music—are back to'stay.”