The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1940, Page 3

75 CAPITOL DRAMA SHOWING HERE FOR LAST TIMES "The Real Glory"* Ends To- | night-Gary Cooper Is Starred Starring Gary Cooper, and with Andrea Leeds and David Niven heading an unusually important cast, Samuel Goldwyn's new ad- venture drama, “The Real Glory,” which will end tonight at the Capitol Theatre, unfolds a thrilling | and exciting tale of the Philippine Scouts and their heroic bravery| at the conclusion of the Spanish-| American War, when the Philip-| pines were overrun by insurrection- ists and religious fanatics. The central theme of “The Real Glory” revolves around the ex- ploits of the scouts, who became a constabulary on the island and rallied to their support loyal na- tives and peaceful Moros, The| Moros, a tribe of unorthodox Mohammedans, had retreated to| the hills and jungles of the Sulu| Kingdom to wage a fierce. religious| war against the remaining Ameri- | can troops, 1 Henry Hathaway, who directed Cooper in “Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” directed “The Real Glory,” | and the supporting cast is headed by unique players, among them Broderick Crawford, Reginald Owen, Kay Johnson, Vladimir Sokoloff, | Russell Hicks and Henry Kolkor.‘ For the first time in his career, Cooper plays the role of a doctor, who comes to this distant outpost | for medical experience. He remains to help the Army quell bellion and establish lasting peace. | Miss Leeds in the role of an Am- erican visiting her father, also stays on—not to win the war, but to win a trip to the altar on the arm of Gary. - ! Today's news tocay in The Empire et | | TIMELY CLOTHES | WREAL LOIEYf f " DAVID'NIVEN o ANDRE‘ LEEDS the re-| hhnl i A MERCHANTS FORM LOCAL ORGANIZATION Refail Men Jom lo Repre-‘ sent Business in Devel- opment of Terrifory | The advisability of forming an| Alaska Retail Merchants Associa- | tion for“the purpose of represent- ! ing all branches of retail activity throughout the Territory was dis- cussed at a meeting of Juneau bus- iness men Monday night at the| Baranof Hotel. The meeting was| called by J..F. Mullen President of the B, M. Behrends Bank. Those who attended the meeting | were Elroy Ninnis- H. R. Vander- Leest, Wallis George, Charles Gold- | stein, R. L. Bernard, C. B. Hol-| land, Archie B. Betts, J. F. Mul-| len; E. 8. Evans, Herbert Hilscher, Charles Beale and Robert J. Schoet- | tler. “Because of Army and Navy| programs and the needs of na-| tional defense, we in Alaska wil see rapid changes in our economic | and commercial life within ihe next year or two,” said J. F. Mul- len. “Retail Merchants from Ket- chikan to the Arctic are a very| substantial proportipn of the tusi-| ness life ‘of Alaska and need an| organization to adequately repre-| sent them and to help in the sare and logical development of the Territory. “There are many problems mer-| chants have .in common. One of the most severe is.the rising tide of governmental competition in pri- vate business,” said J. F. Mullen. The plan to form an Alaska Re- | tail Merchants Association was ap- proved by the business men who| attended and a meeting of all re- tail merchants —of ‘Juneau and Douglas has been called for Fri-| |day, June 21, at 7:45 p.m., in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. | { Before adjournment, J. F. Mul-‘ ‘len was elected: President of the organization and will hold office for the next year, - day's | Seattle adding machine man; -THE DAILY- ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, - JUNE: 18, -1940. 1S SUED Large Increase Is Reported | al since, the. 1930 census from : announcement Superv | announced | compared ago. | Anderson said, and no announce- | ment of totals is expected for some months. | | Fairbanks, nouncement to have 55 farms. | 1930. The Chandalar Recording Dis- years BRIDE-ELECT TO | English Wrestler Bob Gregory sued for divorce in Los Angeles June 6 his wife, Valerie Brooke Gregory, actress - daughter of the white rajah of Sarawak, northern Borneo British “protectorate.” Said Greg- ory: “She’s always somewhere else. I'm charging deseration.” The wrestler and “Princess Baba” were wed in November, 1917, 'ROTARY TO AID DEVELOPMENT OF EVERGREEN BOWL [Club Decides fo Support Playground Activity Finan(ially Juneau Rotaxnns today voted to assist financially with the develop- ment of playgroungi -facilities in| Evergreen Bowl. A ccmmittee from the club will decide upon a suitable project for Rota 'ndeavor. Harold Roth, Bowl supervisor, spoke at to- Rotary luncheon, explaining the services and needs of the play- ground. Ben Weaver, new program director | for Station KINY, also spoke. Vis- Rotarians were C. C. Terry, w. C. iting Schmidt, , Jorgenson, whose marriage to Mr.| ‘POPULATION NOW 15,975 by Census from In- | terior Alaska Population of the -Fourth Judici- | Division of Alaska has grown | 13,538 | accordir; to an today by Census or J. P. Anderson [ Population of the First Division vesterday, is 24,980 as with 19,304 ten years to 15975 today, Enumeration is still in progress in: the Second and Third Divisions, The Fourth Division, is reported centered by in the an- Population of the Eagle Record- ing District, also announced today is 192 as compared with 157 1 trict showed a decrease from ten ago to 489 today. -> BE HONORED AT KITCHEN SHOWER Misses Helen and Louisé Hildre, daughters of Mrs. Knute Hildre will be co-hostesses this. evening| with a kitchen shower for Miss Rae ! Olaf Peterson will be an event of Saturday evening. The guest list includes Mrs. Joe Snow, Mrs. Paul Morgan, M5, A. R. Hared, Mrs. Knute Hildre, Mrs. George Jorgenson, Miss Joyce Pruitt, Miss Mary Loken, Miss Ruth Kun- nas, Miss Myrtle Mello, Miss Doris Swap and Miss Violet Mello. TEN FLY OUT ON ELECTRAS Two PAA Electras were flown to | Fairbanks today with ten passeng- ers. Pilots were Joslyn and Knox | and Monsen. and Hall. Passengers were: Jane Fabrick, Barbara Earling, Mary Lou Ear-| ling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beal, Betty Donnelly, Don Lillie, E. W. Patten, Ralph Lomen Joe Flakne. HOUSEL SUBPOENAED "IN SAMARLZICH CASE | commanding “don’t,” | child PROBLEM PARENTS | The "Doa’t” Type “It takes less time and cffort te sav don't ——" By SARAH WINSLOW AP Feature Service “Johnny, ‘don’t annoy the doz . don't go near the curb . . don’t play with that boy again, Johnny's mother uses many “dont’'s” and “do’s.” It's an easy habit to fall into. It takes less time and effort to say “don’t” than to explain things to a child; es- pecially when a parent is busy with household tasks As a result of his mother's hur- tfed and unthinking “don’ts,” John- ny is beginning to feel that Mother is a commanding policeman and he is a prisoner in her keeping. “Gee, Mother doesn't let me have any fun at all” is his way of put- ting it. He feels insecure and un- safe. He is afraid to heed the call of his friends to play ball, becau Mother has warned him not to |come home messed up. When Johnny rts thinking in this manner, he is beginning to think of things in the wrong light His approggh is becoming like his mother's—one of “don’t” in- stead of “do." Other children, unlike Johnny, act in a different manner. They rebel and commit the acts they have been warned against because théy know that such acts are for- bidden. To such children, Mother is a tyrant because of her unex-| plained “don’ and tyranny de- | mands rebellion The habit of giving a child an explanation instead of a curt, may be a lit- tle difficult to form at first. How- ever, it becomes a habit after prac- tice, and gives both parent and a greater sense of satisfaction ro- Next argicle; The Puzzled Parcuc. - Dave Housel was subpoenaed al; 'Moose Women fo " Mesdames ) | cine for t Odelia Light Anna Jack- be sisted Mrs Grand Guide 1d Mrs, on, Grand Chaplain. A social will follow the lodge work refreshments will be Jenson, Alma Pear- Amelia Pederson and Entertainment will be In charge of sen. Olson ranged by William (\mv ar- Russéll C’ogis P;oud Parenis of Daughter The birth last evening to Mr proved to be of a baby ddughter at St and Mrs. Russell Cook proud daddy who only a few da ago suffered a back injury as the result of a fall while doing his routine work for the tric Light and Power e Compan Hospital scales showed that the little Miss weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces at birth and both she and her mother are feeling just fine. The new arrival has been named Sylvia Ann - NOTICE The Naval Print Plate Award of the Junior American Legion Auxil- iary, shows the following unclaimed numbers: 377, 350, 386 and 257. adv. Gertie Mesdames Olive Westby, and Gladys Barek- Ann's Hospital | just the right medi- | NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men ‘Informal Affairs to residence on First Streets, when they entertain — | steamer; Alaska, for the south. i Ten guests have been asked and ‘the evening- will. ‘be spent in play- | ing ‘cards. A buffet-luncheon will be’ served. BROADCAST Courtney Stifhs, JOINT FEATURE SERViCE ON THE AIR! By The fiafly Alaska | Emp“e “‘ mv | were: dinner; hosts ‘last . evening. 6 Days Every Week at {1 9:45 p.m. 8:15 am. W. P. Blafiton. e e——— Empire cmsefieds bring rcsulu PN 7:00 p.m. R e S A B igen, Honor W. B. Kirks Judge and évirs. G. F. Alexander | will be hostes this evening at their and _Dixon | in- formally for -the W. B. Kirks who | |plan” to leave Thursday on the| *Aré Dintver Hosts Entertaining informally at their |residencé In the Henning Apart- ! ments; Dr. and Mrs. @ourtney Smith Their guests were Dr. Sam Rub- |ley, new eye, ear, nose and throat | specialist “for. the Juneau Clinic, | and Mrs. Rubley, and Dr. and Mrs, Oldest Baiil: in L Commemal Savmgs Safe Deposfl : Bankmg by Mml Depmmun) AF The B. M. Behrbn’fle * Bank ' ¢ - funeaw, Alaska (her first. trip to Alaska, ;. engraver from Waco, Tex- | as, and Floyd V. Folk, Seattle blnl(hn; mntenalx man, PlANES OPERATE LONG SCHEDULES IN FAIR WEATHER Gypsum yesterday hy Deputy Mar-| shal Walter Hellan to appear as a witness in the Seattle trial of Peter | | samarzich. Others called to testlfv‘ in the case include Mayor Harry | 1. Lucas, City Engineer Frank Met- | calf and Sitka U. S. Commissioner | |W. W. Knight. Housel will go 'wuth on the steamer Alaska. ‘The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- ‘tees the largest ‘daily circulation of J any ‘Alaska newspape‘r Install Officers Tomorrow Evening All Brother Moose and their wives are invited to installation services | tomorrow - evening to be exempli- fied by Women of the Moose at the 1, O: O. F. Hall. The ceremony wijll start at 8 o'clock. ¥ | Mrs. Anna_ Rodenburg will - be Grand Insmlllng Omcer she will Vivien Lelxh as_she. appears in “Gone With the Wind," as Scarlett O’Hara, due at the Capitol The- atre June 25, 26 and 27, 25, Fxlr weather holding, local sea- planes kept up their busy pace. | Yesterday afternoon, John Amund- | |sen brought in Charles Bennett and | C. Sampson from Atlin, Simmons | flew to Taku River Lodge with Carl| Robinson, and Alex Holden returned | from atrip to Gypsum, bringing in Walter Hellan and Dave Housel., | Today, John Amundsen flew, an emergency trip to Polaris-Taku to bring in an injured miner; Shell flew three tourists over the glac- iers; Holden went to Hoonah with Continental Can men, O. Thanem | and Don Robinson, and took W. L.| Paul to [Tenakee. Helen 'Turner and James Boyle | Jr, ‘were then flown to Hoonah and Hans Floe to Hawk Inlet. On réturning from Taku River, SHell Simmons flew P. A. Ander- son to Tenakee and L. F. St, Ger- main to Elfjn Cove, also taking a load of ‘freight to the Geological Survey party at Yakobi Island. Mrs Hodding Guest At Luncheon Today Honormg her aunt, Mrs: ‘aerbert G. Hoddirig of Salida, Colorado, Mrs. Harold, Knight was hostess with a lunchédn this afternoon at her homie“on Main Street, ke Alf attractive tablepiece of Alas- kefn “wild-flowers was- selected -for | the occasion. Sewing was enjoyed' during the day. Gu were Mrs; @. 8. Bullivan Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs, Ray G. Day, Mis, Maude Hamlin, Mrs.- Dean Hamlin, Mrs. - Williamh Waiker and the guest of honor. Mrs. Hodding is spendihg two | weeks _ visiting Juneau, this.. being | L ——ee— ports clothes. nore formal wear. The patent leatl It is a dark The Daily Alaska emipire guarnn- tees the largest daily clrcu!aliun o! any Alaska newspaper. :ede. _The models shown top ‘N kY f you're going to be a fair-goer this year, 'you st be sure you have comfortable shoes to wear. Yictured above are shoes that.are new, omfortable. The perfarated bucko is to wear with v looks and feeling. cool as linen and pliant as COMFORT CHiC ARE COMBINED IN NEW SHOES Top left, perforated hcl(o, fidow. patent l‘“; Hgm, top, mew. type Innersole shoes; next, black sucde, high-heeled model; below, wedge heel shoe. v type of innersole, insulating the foot against heat and cold of pavements, and acting as shock ab- sorbers. The high-heeled shoe, too, is very €om- fortable. It is black suede with elasticized bdck. Chinese heel, a closed toe with faille bow. "The wedge-heeleg shoe is also in suede with legther covered low wedge heel. Shirred elasticized leather chic and her sandal is for shog that is light ™ g Juneau's Greatesy Show Value LAST TIMES ... .TONIGHT IRENE DUNNE ® FRED MacMURRAY “In vitalum to Hu (5 with JGGLES COLISEI!III OWNEO_AND_OPERATED pines ILY COOK News AI.SO 'Mrs. Lou Hudson Enterfains With Party for Mother Complunentary to her . mother, Mrs. B, Wasvick of Petersburg, My Lou Hudson entertained last eve- ning at her apartment in the As- sembly. Dessert was served and the in- dividual tables were centered with arrangements of wild flowers. Honors for bridge were won by Mrs. Wasvick, first, and Mrs. L. Reinke, second, Miss Sybil Godfrey was given high honors for Chin- ese checkers. A guest prize was also presented Mrs. Wasvick. R ALSO Musical POWERFUL STORY ON COLISEUM SCREEN 10 END THIS EVENING | | i A fruism ‘in’ show busin~ is | | | | play “Hamlet.” At last the prover- bial exception has been found: he is Charlie Ruggles, who is seen at I(!\v Coliseum Theatre ih the Para [ mount drama “Invitation to Happi- |ness,” which co-stars Irene Durnine land Fred MacMurray and has it final showing tonight Charlie definitely does not to play the melancholy Dane any other tragic Shakesy cter that matter. Charlie explained an interviewer that he likes a serious role occasionally, such as the one in his latest pie- | ture, in which he portrays 2 pessi-| Asked for the evening were Mrs. mistic fight manager J: Molver, wlo is also visiting Fred MacMurray the fighter, heére from Petersburg, Mrs. Norman And Charlie manages him well Ex-|Rustad. Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs. cept once. That's the time le!b. Reinke, Mrs, Walter Hellan, Mrs. elopes with Irene Dunne. And then|M. S. Whittie Anns Winn, the fun begins! But laughter soon Mrs. B. Hundsbedl, Mrs. Robert gives way to tears, for Fred has| Cowling, Miss Randi Molver and |to go away to train for a scries of | Miss Sybil Godfrey. important bouts. 5 i “Invitation to Happiness unusual picture, in that though there is an excellent ring scene | with Fred getting the worst of it,! the film is definitely not a fight picture. The story is really the dra- | Westward in conncction with game matic conflict between a man and | management problems. his wife, between his ambitions and > her desire for a happy, normal| home life. want nor ean cha for to a is 1S an EDWARDS LEAVES Oliver T. Edwards, Forest Service Biologist, left on the steamer Aleu- , lian today to spend ten days in the Subscribe to. The Daily Alaska i Empire—~the paper with the largest odwa nch today m The Empire. paid circulation, lllullmmlIllIlmlllmlllllllllllllImlllmmIll!llllmllllmllmlllllillllllllllfllll Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 18.—We call 'em film factories, and we say they grind out their celluloid, and THIS is how they work sometimes: Loretta Young, Melvyn Douglas, Alexander Hall and P. J. Wolfson are in & huddle beside a bright kitchen set. Miss Young is wearing a fancy black lace thing with flesh-colored slip; the effect is startling, but very, very nice. The other three, and Miss Young, too, are wearing expressions of pained concentration. ‘They are “going over” lines. They are also improvising lines. They have a script, but they are making it “play” as they rehearse. Hall is the director. “Pinky” Wolfson is the writér. The story is “He Stayed for Breakfast,” a light comedy, and natural follow- up for Hall and Miss Young after “The Doctor Takes a Wife.” They come out of the huddle and go into the rehearsal. Doug- las plays a humorless waiter, a “red,” reminiscent of the Garbo character in “Ninotchka.” Miss Young is a pampered dsrling of wealth. The scene is her kitchen. She is hiding Douglss i1 a pantry there. He has just taken a pot shot at a coffee cup lLicld in the fat hand of Miss Young’s wealthy husband, played by Eugene Pallette. Miss Young enters the kitchen, opevs the pantry door. The rehearsal: the light, says. Douglas comes out, warm frow ¢oniiinement, complaining. He holds a page of new dialogue; refers to it frequently. He' begins nibbling at a cookie from a plate on the kitchen table. Miss Young sweeps ‘around the other side of the table and demands an explanatien of the cup-shooting. about to give it—but then he says “P we a line here. . . . Suppose I say, ‘You would:n't understand’?” “I'l try,” Loretta picks it up. So they settle on this, and are about to proceed, but Loretta PERCY’S CAFE OPEN“ ALE Nlé T e switclics on “You may come out now,” she and - Douglas | need to cover TAIN, TOO! looks unhappy. If they don’t mind, she would like to be spotted on the other side of the table. ! “This is my worst possible angle,” she says, although she looks pretty -good from any angle. Nobody minds,eso they switch places, and Miss Young's left profile is to the camera. Douglas, while cdokie-nibbling, is explaining that when he sees plutocraitic Pallette crooking his little finger from his coffee cup “everything goes black.” He is demonsrating with a cup. “You mean red,” says Loretta. “Quit sabotaging me!” cries Douglas. “It’s got to be faster,” says Hall. “Get close to her—so close you can shake the cup at her teeth.” They try it again, and Douglas shakes hte cup—and Loretta giggles, which is not in the script. They try it again, from the beginning, and Loretta switches on the lights, but they don't go on. “Here I am,” says the unseen light-switcher-on when a chorus from the set calls for action. The lights switch on. They do it again, and again. Umpteen rehearsals—and nibbled cookies—later they are ready to do the scene, minus handy scripts. It is a fast and funny scene, much faster and funnier than it was before the Wolfson-Hall-Young-Douglas quartet went to work on it and “played” it But we still call 'em film factories. . . to legislate drama and humor! . and Congress tries center are & new | forms a gorg collar around the top. AT AR OAG AR