JEAN HARLOW
IN JIE.VIOR1AM
(Sp.eiai Nugget Service)
D, Chuck C chard)
Jean H r.t>,v was born H .rlean
Carpent er, n Kansas City, Miss
ouri, Mar... 3. 1911. She died
June 7. 1937. She adopt, d nt.
mother's neme. Jean Harlow,
when she made her first p.cture;
spent the first ten years of her
life in a surborban home outside
Kansas City. Never liked dolls
and o her toys and almost always
spent run * oi h - childhood ut
ci-doors. Lived with her family.
f r .hree years in California. She
attended Hollyw ) I School for
G; Is -fr mi 10 tn 10. She then
returned to Kansas City and then
m ved back to Chicago.
When she was 16 she ran away
and married. Her family and the
boy's family forgave them and
they moved to Hollywood to live.
She began her movie career when
a friend bet her she coulld not get
Jean Harlow In Her Unfinished Role
JEAN HARLOW, blonde screen Star do died in a Los Angeles
Lesp-'lnl. is shown here a she appeared in tile role she was portray
ing for the camera at the t me her final illness began. She was tak
ing the part of a more subtleed person in the picture in contrast to
L'e p jrtrjyais of more blatant personalities for which she was noted.
Mother Leaves After Star’s Death
MRS. JEAN BELLO, mother of Jean Harlow, platinum blonde
siren of the screen, was closely supported as she left the Good Sa
maritan Hospital in Los Angeles shortly after her daughter’s death.
She had maintained a vigil by Miss Harlow’s bedside since the Star
was first stricken ill. Mrs. Bello is almost completely hidden by
the men supporting her here.
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a job on the screen. She won
and became an extra girl in a
Richard Dix film "Moran "f the
Marines”.
Then M;ss Harlow ,-igned with
Hal Roach, but her grandfather
made her give up the c ntract.
After a year or so she tned her
luck again and when she met
Howard Hughes she won the fam
inine lead of “Hell's Angels", and
started her on the road to star
dom and the platinum blonde
craze.
She was married three times.
Her first husband was the wealthy
Charles McGrew, whom she mar
ried at 16 and left at 19. Her
second husband was Paul Uf'n.
wno committej suicide. Later she
marri d Cameraman Hal Rot-son,
who site d v reed later on. Will
iam Powell was reported at the
time of her death to be her only
real love.
Jean's figure was idolized by
millions. She was 5 ft, 2’z inch
es tall, weighed 110 pounds, her
bust was 34 inches, waist 25 inch
es, and hips 36’a. Her present;
picture which was “Saratoga” in
which she co-starred with Clark
i
Gable for the fifth time may be
scraped at a loss of $500,000.
There is a plan on now where
(Continued on Page Four)
REGULATIONS IN CONNECTION
WITH LIOUOR REVENUE STRIP
TAX STAMPS.
—
RETAIL DEALERS
All hard and distilled liquor, beer and wine in the Territory of
' Alaska on June 30. 193*. must be stamped with the Territorial “Tax
Paid” stamps, thus showing the purchase of liquor before July 1,
193*. These stamps must be placed on all bottles of hard and dis
tilled liquors, also, on beer cases, cartons and kegs and on wine
leases, cartons and kegs. Stamps will be furnished free of cost to all
retail liquor dealers by the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Col
lector in each community. On or after July 1, 1937, all liquor im
I mediately upon receipt by retail dealers shall be stamped with the
i regular Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps same to be purchased from
.the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector who has been ap
| pointed in your community.
I
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Wholesalers in the Territory of Alaska on June 30, 1937, must
take inventory of their stock of all liquors on hand and must pay
the Territorial Treasurer at the rate of 5% of invoice price which
will then be stamped with "Tax Paid" stamps. These stamps, also,
will be furnished free of cost to all wholesale liquor dealers by the
l.iquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector in each community.
For all hard and distilled liquor, beer and wine received on or after
July 1. 1937, by wholesalers in the Territory of Alaska, the regular
Strip Tax Stamps must be used in the following manner: The
regular Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps must be placed on each
case, carton and keg of beer, also, each case, carton, keg of wine.
In regards to hard and distilled liquor, where it is inconvenient to
open cases, an exception will be made for the convenience of whole
salers. I'pon receipt of liquor, the stamps will be purchased in the
regular manner but may be delivered in person or by mail to retail
dealers for them to place upon the individual bottles.
It will be seen, from the above regulations, no hard and dis
tilled liquor, beer or wine may be sold in the Territory of Alaska
on or after July 1, 1937, without showing either the “Tax Paid"
stamps or the regular “Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps.” In the
larger incorporated towns, special agents have been appointed to
handle the sale of the tax stamps. In the outlying communities,
the U. S. Commissioners have been appointed to handle the sale of
the tax stamps.
The above regulations have been made necessary in observing
Chapter 78, Session Laws of Alaska. 1937. Section 7 of this Chapter
in part reads as follows: "Every brewer, distiller, bottler, or
wholesaler selling intoxicating liquors in the Territory shall be re
quired to pay on all malt beverages (alcoholic content of one per
cent or more by volume), wines and hard or distilled liquors, the
following prescribed taxes: malt beverages at the rate of five cents
per gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF; wine, or any other liquors
of nineteen per cent of alcohol by volume or less, at the rate of
fifteen cents per gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF; any other liqu
ors having a content of more than nineteen per cent of alcohol by
volume shall pay at the rate of fifty cents per gallon. This tax is
to be paid to the Territorial Treasurer who will furnish Strip Tax
Stamps in the form prescribed by him to be attached to all liquor
containers or packages. These stamps are to be attached by the
brewer, distiller, bottler, wholesaler or importer into whose hands
the liquor shall first come. The Treasurer of the Territory shall
designate places of sale of Territorial Revenue Stamps in such a
way that they will be easily procurable by all license holders.”
OSCAR G. OLSON,
TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Lju* '■ '
Jack Solomon, Pron.
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