The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1932, Page 7

GEM;K_-GOOGLEA I HAVE A "ERTAIN ANBW GRIP I AM ANX(OUL T TRY- Woukd You MiND IF I sz EXPERIMENTED ON You - @ IW B8 VERY cAREFUL ANOT T HURYT You SURE , SULLY - WHAY D'V WARY ME ‘en to Write of Broadway l on Sta Puts Texas Gir and recognized the charm of the vear-old Texas girl (maybe in all fairness it should be recorded ithat she was born in Clovis, New ' Mexico.) Florenz Ziegfeld heard about her. | Now she is in his revival “Show Boat,” and her beauty stands out in an ensemble that includes + sueh girls as Marcelle Edwards, Caja Eric and Elsie Rossi. The ex- ence at the ing of the past. But,” she is Secotch-Irish, “I learned t about life there, to0o.” The stage is thrilling, she finds. She can sing and dance, and she won’t turn down opportunities to get ahead in musical productions But whatever she does, wherever she goes, on th Mauk will be writing about life as she lives it. Only when she knows success as an author will her fondest dream come true. : If there had been aything lyrical f about’ the Sharkey-Schmeling fizh we might have cre@lited the sailor's victory to poetic justice. But this was no saga of ring; just a dull affair between two of this generation’s fistic busi- rather attractive black- German, who did he could do to make it a and a lid, heav, American sailor who on counter to-1 decision of New i i ¢ the the Because she wanted to learn and write about Broadway life, Katherine Mauk left San- An- gelo, Tex., for New York. Now she’s in a musical show gotting her infcrmation first hand. She | likes the stage, but writing comes first with her. to gain the York officials. In a misguided mcement two years Sharkey came into the ring his first of two dismal fights By WILLIAM GAINES NEW YORK. July 12.—Kathe to arouse an: auk came to New York from BTt A A ngelo, Texas, last November, with!¢he title at the new Madiso desire to succeed as an author. She wanted to know New York r his (Sharkey's) n Square | Garden Bowl did not stir the puls- ys Miss Mauk, who also stage or off, Miss punches | th Schmeling with the flag drap- | Now - FIRsT= GET A EIRM HOLD ON MY RIGHT LEG AND - © 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights re<esved, New Jersey Police on Trial in Suicide of Morrow Maid Representations for Investigation Made to Washington by Great Britain, Following Charges of “Third Degree Brutality.” of | hanage is some- | | i AV HARPE, GOVERNOR HARRY A. MooRE. Col/ ScHWARZIOPF Owing to the storm of criti raised by the Englisk press following the suicide of Violet Sharpe, maid in the home of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, at Englewood, N. the British Government is requesting Washington | to conduct an investigatio was driven to her tors. The B ish press has been very bitter in its condemnation of “br: American e methods,” but the facts do not support any such charges. Gov- ernor Harry Moore of New Jersey, who has kept in close touch with the Lindbergh case, has investigated the allegations of third degree cruelty that have been leveled against Colonel Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the State Police, and his colleagues and declared that he found no basis for | fe, and write about it. She had no lusion that publishers were wait- ag to grab up her manuscripts o she looked in the “want ad” olumns for a job. She found one, a secretary in an orphanage. WBroadway and the people of the jhow world fascinated her. Theirs bas the life she wanted to write bout. Soon it occurred to Miss auk that the best way to learn bout any sort of life is to live it. 'es, even of those who like to have | | America supreme in all sporting { tields. at any cost. | ‘Sportsmansmp, at its very least, would have dictated Schmeling not | | to be deprived of his championship | on so flimsy a margin as two the three officials saw and which | lonly a handful of the ringside ex-| ;perbs agreed to. repeated interrogation was the resu of the police by her evasive repl girl’s innocence on many occasions. | the charges. With every sympathy for the girl, who, though apparently | innocent, committed suicide rather than face further questioning or longer endure the strain of suspicion, it ought to be made clear that her It of the doubt she raised in the minds s when first questioned on her where- abouts on the night of the crime. As for brul i & matter of record t circumspection, out of con ion for Mrs. Morrow, who had reiterated her confidence in the Colonel Lindbergh himself was pres. have much| ™ : | being sus- | ropes he may reproduce any one German sportsmen stronger grounds for She came here equipped with picious of the motives of our box- eguty, brown eyes air, as well as her knowledge of |did when they protested the de- tenography. rphanage, she got an engagement out victory over Phil Scott in 1980. o appear in the floor show at a 'staurant. The hours did not con- JUST A HACK JOB ict. She was able to sec Broad-, Sharkey has fought his good and vay from the inside. |bad fights. His was a plodding, Broadway also saw Miss Mauk, |mediocre performance that had its | effective points, but which also was i thoroughly lacking in the spirit resourcefulness and ability to be jexpected from a fighter challeng- ing for the world championship. Imagine, for example, what Dempsey of 1919 or 1923, or a Tun- iney of 1926-27 would have done !to a boxer giving ground so con- . | sstently as Sharkey.! For boudoir, bathroom{|™ s new champion's supporters, ,of course, consider he waged ex- mld “avel actly the type cf bout caleulabed to beat the aggressive, spirited |German, who unquestionably im- | proved as the bout went along. Yet it is admitted even by the sailor's friends that he was tiring toward |the finish, with one eye closed and that he would have been & punching bag for Schmeling in a 20-round fight. LISTERINE 14 oz. bottle $1.00 A De Luxe Fillable in White H Jade Effect Free { SHEEP OR GOAT? Jack Sharkey has provoked more ring arguments than any other champion, with the possible ex- ceotion of Dempsey. “he difference is that doubt still exists as to just how good or bad, Sharkey is, whereas no question has ever existed about the old mauler’s intentions, once he was instde the ring. Sharkey has always had the main qualifications, speed, boxing ability, ruggedness and punch. Out of the ring he’s considered a very friendly likeable fellow, devoted to his family and thrifty. Inside the Juneau Drug Co. - “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 aad golden |ing officials now than the Brmshl Carrying on at thei(‘isim that gave Sharkey a knock- | a| |of three baffling personalities and win, lose or draw, regardless of the | opposition and the stakes. | Whether we like it or not, how- | |cver, Sharkey is now the cham- | picn. Too much having been said about the matter already, we will let it rest there for the time beins | Albert Peterson and Harry and roam more attractive fields . : lof sporting activity. Krane Will Appear | | with Orchestra | THREE ENTER’ WO | Tomorrow night in the A. B. L AVE HOS?ITAL‘HJH one of those enjoyable Scan- | dinavian-American dances will be given and a real good time is promised the patrons. Albert Peterson, who is an ex- accordion player, will have he assistance of Harry Krane and tra and all the latest |dance hits will be rendered for | the benefit of all dancers. The admission has been priced low and the necessary burden of the tax will be assumed by Messrs. Krane and Peterson. e ——— DANCE BILLED FOR A, B. HALL Valentine Lemoff, Matthew Pet- | @ and Mrs. Howard Tenny- | son have entered St. Ann Hos- pital for medical treatment. Mrs. Lynes Seevers left the in- | stitution today for her home. — .- MOVIE STAR'S BROTHER TO BE OLYMPICS SKIPPER STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 12.| |—Gunnar Asther, brother of Nils|,v 7- - | Asther, motion picture actor, wili California Veterans fbe a the helm of the Bwedish Make Attempt to Camp Star boat in the Olympic compe- ol it tition at Los Angeles this sum-| On Grounds at C‘pml | mer. 4 b _ | WASHINGTON, July 12. — The | scrhis became a certainty WRin|,iee today balked.the efforts of |‘Asther completed participation m“hc California contingent of the the Olympic tryouts with a Tecord | oierans bonus seekets from at- |of five wins out of eight races. |i.niing to camp on the Capitol Gunnar Asthe: is a husky Younsg g ,unds, The paraders were stop- |fellow who lives at Maimo, in| . .i . the entrance. They planncd |southern Sweden, and who has to put down their bed rolls and |handled sailboats for years but camping equipment. The police Who Jonly recenily had anything|conerred with the leaders of the L8 il ;ell&é’ boat. EUS|,s0 men and then the ‘men re- bt ondp me"d';:; t‘f““:' turned to their camp, the police 2] lon: s hauling the bedding and other and the selecting committee waa“qmpngwm back in trucks. much impressed. ks S e _| REBEKAHS ATTENTION Ml Perseverance Rebekah Lodge 2-A PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY will hold its regular meeting Wed- | nesday night at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. EDITH SHEELOR, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, '—adv, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932. By BILLE DE BECK | ! By DIANA MERWIN | , (Asscejated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, July 12—“Wear a brim for smartness” is the summer edict | [for chapeau chic. In eontrast to last season when berets were the rule, brims varying all the way from an inch to a foot in width are now seen wherever referred to coarse ome. Black, white, brown, blue, green and red s sailors trimmed with nothing more than a ribbon band and cockade are seen more often than any other chapeau. Theyarca far cry old-fashioned round. sailor, er, for they dip s and are. worn ated tili on one side the head ) Brims as wide as their mothers wore in the gay nineties are dis- | played by many Parisians at formal | afternoon affairs. Huge black milans with faille crowns in whit or pestel shades, and natural colored orns with flower trims lend a sophisticated at tea costumes. For theatre and dancing weac whera brims are out of the question the turban has replaced last year's beret. Little closefitting turbans of shaded satin ribbon in shimmer hues in openwork design the wave of the coifur Scarf: triped jersey are wound about the head an finished in a high point the I little jewel skull caps to match the evening wraps with which they are wotn weaves p 1 White turbans and sailors are fa- | vorite' chapeaux with black or d blue clothes. Th with white gauntle e eee CAR IS GIFT TO ARNOLD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12.— The front-drive speedster which Billy Arnold piloted to first place in the 500-mile race in 1920 and ran into accidents in 1931 and 1932, when ahead of the fi has beén transferred to him gift by Harry Hertz She Says: “I AM SLENDER” Men Say: | “A BAG OF BON Men like to hold a softly rounded form—not a skeleton. If she only knew it, she could ent once when she was questioned and it is unthinkable that he would dUiCkly pad those bones with ador- permit any of the rough stuff hysterically ascribed to the investizatam able flesh and have the feminine figure men admire. One skinny girl did it—gained 14 pounds in 3 weeks! Just by taking a tablespoonful of mentha pepsin with her meals. (It acts like gastric juice to draw out the good of what you eat, so you don’t have to stuff on heavy foods you don's like, or take tomics.) Cost her only $1.00 for a big bottle of mentha pepsin. Now she's got such a lovely form, all the men are running after her. | Be sure to get genuine mentha pepsin by asking for Dare’s. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and other first- class druggists always sell it with a guarantee of money back if even one bottle doesn’t help. —adv. ——————— 1’ [0 d papers 1or smae at The Empire. | SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor smart women gather. Straws have | regained their popularity, with finer, York's anything on b A checkup rev: as a'g dish, counting HE SHOULOA ToLO ME HE was ’7 G . g . % : ‘Paris Demands Brims on Hats; | steadily increased. At least 200 .of the rodeo, but many fishermen NEWS {turn’ their attention to the other et from the end of 150 yards of 50- MRS. FOX TO ENTERTAIN pound test line with all the Gulf Mrs. Charles Fox will be hostess @re offered for the largest king to the members of St. Luke’s Guild mackerel, ling, black fish, red fish, be a silver tea given for the bene- 803ns and passes at the mouth of fit of the Guild. ;Mobzle Bay. iung:e-rs are expected this year. D L [ | 'Tarpon, the “silver king” of game | fishes, is. the most sought prize species that,” while fot as large, are game enough when fighting FOR GUILD MEMBERS ©f Mexico in which to battle In addition to tarpon, prizes and their friends at her home to- |Spanish mackerel, cavulla and oth- morrow afternoon. The event will er species that abound in the la- - .- i SPRAINS KNEE | > ATTENTION DE MOLA Regular meeting Wednesday p. m. - Degree work. B e Felix Gray is temporarily laid up/| 10 his home with a bady sprained inee which he sustained in a fall while on a fishing trip up Carlson Creek Sunday —adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay - GOES TO VALDEZ They’re Inch to a Foot Wide % ‘(Hv\hm. Fi: ) R The sailor is a favorite with Parisians. this year. This model, of white straw trimmed with black cire (waxed) ribbon, is worn with a black costume and white pique scarf. It is de- igned by Molyneux. A TEAM OF ALL NATIONS HOUSTON, Tex., July 12.—New melting pot has if that of the Houston aseball club in the Texas League, led players of the ing pationaiities: Polish, Hun- an, Irish, English, Ttalian, Swe- German and Dutch, not one man of [Irish and French e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” NEW W ashable ‘Silk Crepe DRESSES In Light Colors TRY OUR CITRATE of MAGNESIA It's Good! Harry Race Druggiss The Squibb Store of Alaska William J. Smith, father of Guy L. Smith, leaves today on the Aleu- |tian for Valdez where he will visit | his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hud- %, - R QUEEN BRINGS COAL f ¥ tons of Utah coal arrived |on the Queen last night for Doug- {las and was discharged into the city bunkers. The steamer also had a fair tonnage of freight which she unloaded for the cannery. e SILVER TEA | Wednesday afternoon, July 13, at home of Mrs. C. A. Fox, for St.| Luke's Guild. —adv. T Attt DEEP SEA RODEO TO DRAW BIGGER LIST THIS YEAR MOBILE, Ala, uwJly 12—Ala- bama fishermen and their brother anglers in nearby states already are geiting their deep sea tackle ready for the fourth annual Deep Bea Rodeo, set for August 8, 9, and 10. The rodeo will be held off Dau- | phine Island, and the largest en- | try list in the event's history is| anticipated. ~Advance registrations are pouring into the office of I. T. Quinn, game and fish commis- cioner, at Montgomery. | First held in 1929 as an experi- | ment, the rodeo, now incorporated, | has attracted fishermen from as far away as Chicago, and each year the number of entrants has SALES Every Month in the Year SALES DATES 1922 August 23 September 20 October 18 November 22 December 20 Advances will be made as usual when request- ed, Transferred by Telegraph if Desired Special Sales Held on I Request of Shippers | | SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE 10N STREET V' ADUCT LE N SEAT ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Y—GENERAL ELECTRIC and VOSS All Are Regular Standard Guaranteed Articles You can trade in your old washer no matter how old and decrepit it may be — Credit allowance made on request Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Juneau—Phone 6 ! . You can paper Sheetrock— Ppaint it— panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the new decorator that gives hand- some texture finishes. And Sheetrock does not warp, is weather-tigat, dur- able and fireproof. _Ask us about Sheetrock. SHEETROCK ‘THE Fireproof WALLBOARD JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS;, Inc. Phone, 358 R o , 6O TO BAILEY’S CAFE