The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 3

THE DAIL\ ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, J/\N 14, 1935. of fortune who was a daredevil in battle—and a devil in love! EDNA BEST 3 COLIN ‘CLIVE PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:10 A. M. “W here Sinners Meet” 600 SEATS ANY TIME 25° 25 25° BRUNSWICK HAS NEW LEAGUE OF BOWLING READY Nine Teams:Entered One-Month PlayA Starts Tonight Including nine teams, a new bowling league will start competi- tion tonight at Brunswick Alleys. The play is scheduled to last through January 31. The teams include: United Food, Sanitary Grocery, Frye-Bruhn, Cali- fornia Grocery, Columbia Lumber Company, Barbers, Wam.o Board- | ing House, Locals, Brunswicks and | Bulldozers. ‘Tonight's opening clash is slated |ed Food team and Sanitary Gro- | cery :mcup set to battle. O’HARA DIES The body of Lawrence O'Hara, | \\01] known Ketchikan fisherman, | was brought to the First City re~ cently by the Coast Guard cutter | Alert. Deputy U. S. Marshal W. H. Caswell accompanied the body. O'- Hara is believed to died from an acute attack of appendicitis at Sykes Cave. - o PETERSBURG CHANGES LAW burg, with Mayor Ed Locken pre- siding, recently passed an ordi- nance giving that city permanent registration. A similar ordinance i anned for Juneau Member of FIDC Money deposited in this bank has the as- sured protection of sound, and experienced bank management—plus the protection of DEPOSIT INSURANCE by the Federal Deposit Insurance tion, Washington, D. C., up to a maximum of $5000 for each depositor. We invite you to use our many and facilities with assurance that your money, deposited in this bank is § First National Juneau, Alaska to start at 8 o'clock, with the Unit- | The Common Council of Peters- | Temporary Fund conservative RICH HUSBAND * GOAL OF FILM STAR, CAPITOL Harlow Pla—):"Girl from Missouri” Tonight —Strong Cast “The Girl from Missouri,” the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture | which opened Sunday at the Capi- tol Theatre, brings Jean Harlow back to the screen after a too-long absence in one of the most en- tertaining pictures to come out of Hollywood in recent months. Miss Harlow is seen as Eadie Chapman, on the hunt for a mil- |lionaire husband, in a role that only Jean Harlow could handle. Protects His Son | Lionel Barrymore plays the part of T. R. Paige, a financial and | political power, who tries to turn | heaven and high water to prevent Eadie from marrying his son, Tom | The son’s role is taken care of by Franchet Tone, who was last seen with Miss Harlow in “Blonde Bombshell.” Lewis Stone appears briefly as Cousins, millionaire bachelor, and Hale Hamilton enacts another play- boy bachelor who crosses Miss Harlow's trail. Patsy Kelly serves admirably as a foil for Miss Harlow in her role |as Kitty, Jean’s showgirl pal. | The story, an original by Anita| Loos and John Emerson, tells of| Eadie Chapman’s hilarious bames‘ | to find a husband with money. | Dodges Wedding Issue [ | She first attaches herself to Cou- | |sins, but he commits suicide. Shc\ |trails the elder Paige to Flondm and quite by accident runs across | his son, Tom. Tom is madly inl |love with Eadie but dodges the| | wedding issue. | | Disillusioned, Eadie returns to| New York and Tom relents and offers to -marry her. But Tom's| |father ‘“frames”’ Eadie, has her arrested—and the manner in which Eadie gets her revenge provides a series of exceedingly humorous in-| cidents. -+ ‘CAPTAIN DIBRELL GOES | SOUTH ABOARD HEMLOCK i ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON | Capt. W. C. Dibrell, Superinten- | dent of lighthouses Yor the Alaska | district, left Ketchikan aboard the tender Hemlock for Seattle en- | route to Washington, D. C., where he has been called for a conference of superintendents of the service. The Hemlock is to have her an- | nual overhauling at Seattle. - WRANGELL PREPS WIN Taking two games from Peters- burg High School, hoopsters won recently, 23-13 and 38-5. e — Shop in Juneau! Corpora- services AFE. Bank ‘Wrangell prep| " | the novel by | adaptation is credited to Hamilton 7; |GILMAN RESIGNS AS | home here, Mr. Gilman said. |has passed an ordinance "BACK IN ADMINIS’I'RAT!ON FOLD General Hugh Johnson is shown here (left) with Bernard Baruch, New York banker and financial wizard, as he entered the White House for a conference with President Roosevelt on legislation to strip war of profit. Baruch emerged from the meeting chairman of a committee to prepare such legislation, with Johnson as an aide, back in the Rooser ve)* fold once more. (Associated Press Photo) SALLY EILERS STARS, NORRIS FILM, UPTOWN . CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE Th are closing prices s today on the New ock Exchange, furnished by Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- Juneau office: ska Juneau 18%, Amer. Can Amer. Power & Light 3%, Radiator 14%, Amer. Rolling Amer & T W 1e ‘Second Hand Wife,” Ralph Bellamy, Is Shown Here with 111, Amer. T Amer a decidedly in- 10 ond Hand Wife,” the new Fox romantic drama more g than pleased a large audience af Atlan: the Uptown Theatre when it open- Beth ed its local engagement yesterday. C. P Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy | P appear in the lea : both give admirable performances is this true of Miss Eu-‘% 2 handling of a difficult part adds much to her already es- d fame. plays the girl who Played ag genious plot Borden 24%, pillar 38, Cerro de & O. 43%, Chrysler vents 22, Con- Continental Oil 2 du Pont imercial $ Al Can 64 Wright i Mining ¢, Gen. Foods 31%, Gold Dus . 15, Holland Howe Sound role of a young 52 alls in love with ed employer. There | divorce, but they rounded by ob- serious threat She office her r is, of find th stacles that make on their happine Helen Vinson plays vindictive and unfaithf others in the competent cast Victor Jor_v, Effie Ellsler, Esther '\/l\"nr"n All all /J Howard, Clay Clement and Karol| McIntyre 30%, Montgomery Ward , & truly competent child vio- | 2 Nash 17!, Nat. Biscult 21, Regi: 16%, Nat. Dairy ucts 16%, Nat. Distillers 26%, Y, 0: 19 N. P. 18%, Penney , Pullman 49’ Radio Rey- s Tobacco 47, Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck 37, S. P. 16%. 1y 13%, Sperry 9, Stand. Ol} , Stand. Oil N. J. 41%, 0, Timknn Roller 34%, , U. S. Rubber Sme'lmu 116, U. 8. Steel Granby 6 Homestake the role Wife “Second Hand Wife” Kathleen Norr is based on ' py The | n 5, MacFadden who also directed thely picture. ->-oo —— STORE MANAGER; | SUCCESSOR NAMED W(s‘mu‘wuw Air Brake 26%, | Westinghouse Elec. 38, Woolworth Freddie Gilman, well known local |52%, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Hud- grocer, has resigned as Manager of | son Bay Mining $11.55. the Juneau Cash Grocery. Donald Averages—Up .60 points. Armour, Jr., has been named to| Spot silver—54%c. take Gilman's place. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle The former manager and his mining exchanges: Bralorne $9.75, |family will continue to make their !Bremner 42%c at 50c, B. IIOHC Cariboo Gold Quar $1.20 Goleonda 35¢, Montana Consolidat- city couneil ‘ed 25c, Nabesna 70c at $1.00, Pior giving neer Gold $10.75, Premier 15%¢, blind persons free rides on city Silversmith 8%c, Sunshine $11.00, streetcars ,Lresson Go]d tl 50 at $2.00. B > The Seattle, Wash., | Conlerence play. R. X.} BOBBY GALER IS ¢ BIG HUSKY HOOP Leading Scorer of Confer- ence Last Year Has “Big-Head” SEATTLE, Jan. 14—Just will Bobby Galer do? That, after all is seems tp be the fu in discussions over v the University of Washington bas kelball team here. what point of rer in the vision of the Pacific ast season, was a star for this year's in the first two games 1 inst Idaho here, :d to but 12 points, of six tall per game. “I-Love-M Those close to the hocp situation are of that the truth of the matt is that little Bobby has just a s t touch of the dreaded “I-Love-Me" disease. This affliction, death to all sports players unle checked in time, is indicated by sympioms, in basketball, of “hogging” the ball and frying to win the game indi- vidually, instead of with am play That Galer has shown tendencies in this direction is evidenced by the fact that Coach Hec Edmund- son has had Galer—the duly elect- ed team captain—sitting on the bench much of the playing time in practice and conference games. ern > touted as But, of the se Galer an average Washington the opinion Galer, who comes from a fine fam- ily of athletes in Seattle, can play basketball. But there is not the star alive who can play the game | by himself. A player is never great- | er than his team. Was Helda pown Last year, Galer was same squad with Hal Lee, Wasl first All-America ‘bask , and Jumpin’ Joe Weber, since dead from an automobile ac- cident. Those on two, as smart a pair of shot. But they also” knew enough to play “keep-away” with the di- minutive ace when he developed “I- Love-Me” symptoms. A little bit of ‘“keep-away,” and Galer was ready to be a team man again. However, this year, Galer is the whole show himself. Weber and Lee have been graduated. So, Coach Edmundson h; been forced to beneh his little star, and, today, the question stands, “What will Galer do?” There Are Others But Galer isn't the team. At :enter, Edmundson is using Clyde Wagner. again. This lad, a real fighter of the first water, reached his peak last year in the Washing- ton—U. 8. C. Coast championship series. Although not as tall as many centers, Wagner consistently outjumps most of them. Clyde’s younger brother, Chuck, is sure to be a guard fixture. In the recent Idaho series, Chuck cov- ered himself with real glory. A sophomore, this young giant should have a great career ahead of him. Bob Egge, another second-year man, has been used more than any other player at the other guard socket. Egge, a transfer from Coach Jimmy Phelan’s football team stands over six feet and is the kind of cempetitive battler that Edmundson likes. However, he has- n't found his shooting eye as vet. Here's Bishop At forward, one cinched job—i! he keeps up his good work of the early season—is held by Ralph Bishop, A tramsfer from a junior college last year, Bishop was used as a subomute guard. But, need- HERE’S A PREVIEW OF NEW MODES FOR THE BEACH layed ab a preview of the Some of the more striking styles d’?(lcfl . Ik wears a geranium York are shown here. Margaret Mabo ach robe and hat to match. In the center is oe Schweizer. The suit has a Jamin Frank Black (right) Is wearing a silk fersey beach ensemble, with a red anchor and blue rope. (Associated Press Photos) I?Iaml !mmon fa bicycle outfit called the "uvblvl- divided skirt and a navy blouse teimm fon show In New h & white jersey y.” worn by Emmy ed with pink buttons. Mrs. Ben- with detachable skirt trimmed QUESTION MARK | the | hoopsters as the Husky fans have | seen, knew that Galer was a good | N The Story of a Girl that Had to B> Shown LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANCHOT TONE PATSY KELLY h- '8 1 JEAN BUGS IN LOVE BUSINESS IS PLEASURE SHOW P! ACE OF JUNEAU No one is ready to deny thal ing offensive - height this. seasom, | Edmundson gave this six-foot plus | athlete his chance as a forward. | | In the Idaho tilts, Bishop was a‘ real star. At the other forward, when he's | | 2 good boy, is Galer. When he isn't | | used, Dick Cook, a husiier, crashes | the lineup. TUWISENU PLAN 1§ NOT SOUND, ~ SAYS PERKINS |Would Give 9 Percent of Population More than Half of Inceme | HOMER W. JEWELL TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY ON NORTHWESTERN [ Homer W. Jewell, warden for | the Alaska Game Commission, who | was recently transferred here from‘ NEW YORK, Jan. 14 — The the Ketchikan district, will arrive | Townsend plan of paying a pension on the Northwestern to make hts'ol $200 a month to persons over 60 home. Mrs. Jewell will visit rela- | years of age is termed ‘‘economi- ‘ives in Vancouver, B. C., during | cally and socially unsound” in an |the remainder of the winter and |interview by Frances Perkins, Sec- join her husband here later. retary of Labor, in a magezine ar- - -ee | ticle. | The Secretary of Labor, however, fayors old age pensions which would give adequate She ! sald the Townsend plan would take George Nelson, Warden for the | twenty-four bilions a year -which Alaska Game Commission, who has | is more than half of the National spent the last several days con- | ingome in 1933 and pointed out this ferring with offieials at the Juneau | is equivalent of giving nine percent office of the commission, will leave |of the populatiop more than half on the Northwestern for his head- \or the, entire ingo: coun- quarters in Cordoya, ki ot GEORGE NELSON TO LEAVE ON NORTHWESTERN TONIGHT mmmmmuwmmuuuumwmmmuumumuuwmwmmmnl -UPTO “Juneau’s Own Pe Luxe Theatre” TONIGHT Ty RADIANTLY 2 With Sally Eilers the heraine of K'tmflu abnnfnq romance. Ralph Btlhniy Helen Vinson Vietor Jory