The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1939, Page 3

'DOUBLE FEATURE H While the cast of has the production st get by The staff con ing: ner, son; electrician, Lee Lucas; Sue Stewart, Mildred Kor Helen Miller; in charge of Charliene Arnold and tich; Virginia Worley; program and ushers, Bud Lowell, promptress, Maydelle George. ilyr in bel wou cia The Show Place of Junes P " m P.M. NOW ° g RADIO Picture ANNE SHIRI.EY 'ROGER DANIEL JAMES McCALLION _ALAN BAXTER ————LATE NEWS —— SATURDAY — 1 P. M. VES"-_———"BOOTS AND SADDLE" CANDY Cempany for their kind offer of aricus articles neec - o> Vlkmo Public Card Party Will Be Held red by the Viking Club, a public party will be held tomor- row night in the I1.O.O.F. Hall start- at 8 o'clock whist and pinochle will and prizes will be awarded 1 at the close of the session and refreshments will be served dur- , | ing the evenir The committee in charge » | affair inclu Mrs. Olaf Boddnig, affair includes Mrs. Olaf Bodding, Danielson, Fred Erickson and L. Derdahl. igh Schoo! Play Production Staff Is Now Annouced Spons been practicir night ting things *nn\(l\ the High School student s of Stage manag 1 LeRoy Vestal and Dick of the; Tira publicity, Betty Wilc - Rebekahs Plan for Josephine and Esther JG 05! N n Burke and Astrid Holm wil charge of stage props and o» palf of the entire high scheol 1d like to express tl 3 tion to ‘the Thomas A YEAR’S SUPPLY STOCKINGS BOUGHT WITH THE DIFFERENCE IN COST OF A NEW G.E. CLEANER Smart women everywhere are in- quiring, "How is it possible?” Well, the average price paid for clecners last year was aboui 55. We can sell you a high quality G E cleaner for only $39.95. We are sure that you will agree that $20 will keep the average woman supplied with stockings for a year. Mrs. Mary Ross presided at Wed- | re | nesday pight's meeting of the Re- | Full Sized Guaranieed Light weight . . . High speed motor requires no oiling . . . Tip-toe nozzle adjustment . . . Motor- driven brush ...GE Guarflntea. 2 LT TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER and receive a $5 Set of Attachments FREE Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 vz mm v, | 8 c'clock. |en Meeting Next Month — THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1939. REELECTED | IS ON AT CABITOL OVER WEEK-END lave Boys and "“Bools i Saddle” Will Be Seen Here Vividly p yed by a group veuthful ! “Boy opens at the Capitol Theatre to v sixty minutes of eripping, heart-tugging entertainmen Ccnviction and feeling ma of J of ked the to e them as gling 1wt condemns the action takes place I nd year e camp where the i inte young ' hoodiums find themselves pa- | oled to the owner after having been | »d for their lawless activities. | ng to be given a cha iecent work and wages, they it their jobs as “dippers.” ers” and ‘chippers” are nerve-| wracking, with unwholesome food | and worthless “scrip” wages the only | tion. rews ce armed guards are con- stantly overlooking their work, they |G nothing less than prisoner- | yaz under the tyranny of a ruth-| i national followed election re- turns in San Franeisco, where An- gelo J. Ro reelected The city’s turnout of 845 per cent of tered voters was exceeded 1 the 1916 Presidential eele- i |1m\v : me. earn “pull- | ard Jenne are M laves nd Ad Y \ddlema > but pr d to the in Juneau at the time' includ; n I M Sylvi Miss Patricia Harland, Mis M Alberta Porter, Clara Hanson, Miss Carol Rob- Miss He Westall, and Wildes-Merrill > > * Shrine Dance Will Be Tomorrow Night On the sc h their lot might be justi- | yic retribution for their irres-|ent lawles their ut- |1ne implicity and child-like cynic-|Ensch )spire a sympathy that makes | gret conditions st which | Miss ers the | ertson t resistance. Mrs. Mary Autry pieture always | to local fans. And tl Theatre has again secured pa the latest Autry| wse from Republic, “Boots and | ddles,” which is scheduled tenight as second feature double bill attraction are not . St- Jean career n Hildre along is = 8 at Capitol for its ons to open on the al calendar for lomor- in the I.O.OF.|row evening is the Shrine dance, social followed | first of the winter season. Starting at 9:30 o’clock in e ball- room of the Scottish Rite Temple, the affair is invitational and a large attendance is anticipated. - FOUND B'GOSH MIDDELSBORO, Ky. Nov. 24— When attendants of a Middlesboro hospital lost a needle of radium, | worth $800, they thought the job of ‘lmrlm" it would be something like hunting a needle in a hayst . But lan insurance company agent pro- ed a radium-detector, went over b Tave reached their|®5es in a city dump and found the For girls who have reached their | ooious “cibdiance. It had been majority in the Rainbow w.x thrown out with the garbage. public service will be held tk ven- e ing at the Scottish Rite Temple at TRIplE IRAGEDY NEWHAVEN, Eng., Nov. 24. When a crow lighted on a power py- lon here, he caused a short circuit, cutting off the town’s power. He himself burst into flames and fell on a sheep, which was also burned bekar Lodge Hall and an i the business Plans were made for the meeting cn December 13, at which time there will be in initiation and a social. Mrs. Ruth Blake js in charge of enter- tainment arrangements for the ev ening. ' Majo}ityggvi(e Will Be Held at Temple Tonight - held The majority address will be giv- during the evening by M Whittier, a member of the Advisory Board, and special music will be given by Miss Corrinee Jenne, vioin- ist, and the Rainbow Girls‘ choir. Receiving the service tonight will be Miss Elspeth Douglas, Miss Sybil Daily Crossword Puzzle ) ACRGo Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Kind of elee trio light . Kind or var- fety 8. Comforts . Celestial body . Fuss . Chess plece . Masculine name Word of la- mentation Pulsat .- Eccentric ro- tating piece . Evergreen tree . Familiar greeting . Room in & harem . Genus of the oat £ Cry of the an- clent. bac- s Outer covering 27, At liberty 28. Ages 30, Turning ma- chine . 38, Mohammedan Trostlie to n. crusaders Y. One whe " makes DEIEEIR At Character in Chaucer's “Knight's Tale" Take offense at >0/ O\\N® ™ OD > 2N =jm|oc|z|c w/mio\N=lo/o|x» mjo A P E D A u G E .3 L] | omiZ o 21. Story Held clold!, togethe 24, Purvey food 7. Bllat":h. i & Chime. zt v.xcl' eolloq. 32 Heuun ot B i & Sheasure :11 m:rm‘nd ss. Misery Slnhie “roex &7, ‘; L Froma great ered TOM a greaf distan nging voico slightly " 9, wer & n 4. Watches nar- nnd Cleo. ra Co‘r.n:!mon 41- 4. Loud confused nol!a‘ 5. Foolbnll g - tion: abbr, High moun- tain 1. Long narrow board 1] /%fllllfl%flllfi udEN JEINE aN JEN JEEEE JEE 4N JEEEE JuEE = BN JmaEm %%flllfl%fllllfifl duEBEEY JEEE Miss Chris- the | g { hamlet NANCY DREW ADVENTURE OPENS ON DOUBLE lll OF (OLISEUM THEATR plays the lead Drew Detective night at the Coliseum Gt anville in which open Theatre Nancy lipstick a car up lady econd ew has a boy friend, us nights and drives In fact she is quite a grown “Gun Packer,” The story mystery of the Sierra problem of old that is Jack is de- and is given after the feature is Jack Randall the beries and the ippens to thi from the cor Stag what taker ta ) stag the gang s to go ed him, ALASKA REFUGEE 10% URGED NEWSPAPER itor Arficle Raises Ob- jections to Coloni- zafion Plan Territor an article by nt Moniter follow \ FFRANCISCO pessibility of sendi Alaska mev th into the rc f the ‘p |ing the last fig> m: | have bes become apprehensive suddenly there be dumped on vasl 1 thern country an un- {wieldy, unpreparad group of unfor- [ tur /& rec ence Alaskans | lost this veral hington Alackans hay t and cther ten urging caution along two lnes, and making or recommendation Caution No. aution No. 1 is: businessmen raoial organizations to settle Alaska be certain t chesen are capable of deing the work that must be done in a new land “Men who have had experience with refugees point out that seldom do they take up new livelihood as farming, fishing, homes! but instead gravitate to their mer busine and the professions, “Alaskans assert there are enough | professional people and shopkeepers | to care for the Territory even with | an increased population Alaska | needs chosen farmers, for proven farming areas near ready market day laborers for future pulp mill and the like—a planned, but not a regimented, population. Two to ) 1@ One That sociolo- politicians, and ading for- Caution N “Caution No. 2 time and care to decide not Alaska “is the place” planting of refugees, in the refugees themselves. “The recommendation: That Pres- ident Roosevelt, in conjunction with the other Cabinet members under whose administration Alaska comes, arrange for organizaiion of a plan- ned agency to study, report on, and finally to administer—in conjune- tion with Alaska's Governor—a re- gional (area by area) plan for the Territory. “The Agency would contain chiefs of the Alaska Bureaus, as weil as Army, Navy and Labor Department officers and would be supplemented by a specialized staff of experienced men and women. The refugee study would be but one of their tasks. If this agency after deliberation rec- ommended bringing refugees to Al+ aska, Alaskans generally are agreed that as long as the agency would administer and plan for them, such a colony would be feasible. “What Alaskans want to be sure of—and the refugees as well—is that a minute study be made of “where, when, and how” such a population move could be made with a-s ce that it will become self-supporting.” PERSECUTED WHALE 15 NOW GIVEN TRUCE whether or for tran: fairness to Sur By REMBERT JAMES AP Feature Service TRINIDAY, Cal, Nov. 24, — If you are already war-weary, try to imagine how tired of war the | whale must be. | The whale has been on the los- ing end in a conflict that has been going on for at least a thousand| years. His® foes are ‘men—men who| go to sea with harpoon guns and| bembs, It is pretty hard to get any war communiques from the whale side. They have no ministry of in-| formation and no radio station, However, an uncfficial but au-| theritative spokesman has come ferward in the person of Chu'lcyl | Plews, Charley is the last whaleman of | Trinidad. What he says about 1mh ales is taken for gospel by every-| body in this northern that was the whaling . station in United States. Californi 1 last shore| continental ‘ He Wants Peace “If 1 know anything about it," | ake plenty of BECAUSE WARRAGES picking refugees such | o of shopkeeping, crafts | li | gunners MEET THE TOUGHEST SLEUTH WHO EVER CAPTURED .YOUR HEART! fone- other Juncau's test Show Valu qu bl(»-l mn' e E”rmg»-nm Gres Y 6 A GRANVILLE JAMES STEPHENSON FRANKIE THOMAS MATINEE TOMORROW 1 P 1?’ = New U. S. Mystery Plane Undergoes Tests M| e R o P L T O This new experimental scouting plane, develo : 4 ped by Curtiss-Wright Corp., is designed to operate off battleships and cruisers of the U. S. Navy. In photo above it is equipped as a seaplane. It mnypbe inter- changeably fitted with landing gear. Pc nce details are secret, but test flights have indicated it o5 of the fleet,” it will carry a crew of two, - |LA.MACHINISTS MEETS LOCAL 514 MONDAY ODD FELLOWS' HALL 7:30 P- M says, “the whale is licked. wants is to be let alone. n that ocean out there a few years ago you could see all kinds of whales spouting. Now you can |stand on the shore for a year and never see a one. “The company captured 1,400 waters in five T worked for whales in these years. It cleaned them out here. What can a whale do against the kind of boats and that go whaling these Says the GLASS-MAKER: “Schilling Drip makes my flavor thrilling1* days “I think whaling ought stopped, percolator coffee—and | do mean 0 be| | schilingt” before all the whales are gone.” A War for Profit Like a lot of wars, says Charley, the war on the whales is iom'ht for gain. Each whale, in normal times, is worth about a thousand dollar: The only hope of a truce, the whaleman declares, paradoxically ows out of another war—the new war in Europe, Whaling usually is not profitable during a war. That was true during 1914-18 Maybe the new carnage in Eu- rope will halt one of the earth’s oldest conflicts. lmpmvc your own coffce maker's reputation with one. of Schilling’s two delicious coffecs! One for Drip or Glass-muker —one for Percor lator or Boiling. Youwll get all the full flavoe and strength — the kind you will be proud to sesve, { Eilter Papers in Every Can of Drip- €offee } —~THE ANSWER TO ETTER COFFEE MAKING Schlllmg e S o 5 SITKA HOTEL COMPANY Ine. v of Alaska Blfers For Sale First Mortgage 6% Serial Coupon Btmds The: ahove Bends, dated December 1, 1939, are to be secured by a First-‘Morigage on Lot No: 2, Block No.! 1,40 gether with the Sitka Hotel Building now being erected upon said property at Sitka, Alaska. Territes The Building is situated between the new Federal Build- ing and the'main business district of Sitka, Alaska.i: Aw commodations will be provided for fifty (50) hotel rooms, one large apariment, one sample room, a lobby and four (4) stores. i - Anyone desiring full information on these honds please see The First National Bank, Juneau, Alaska; The B. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska, or Harold Foss, Architect, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska.