The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 3

.|IXIImllIIIIIIIl[mlllllllllIllI|||lIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||||IIII|||IIIIII|. I A NN H AR mNG I s THEATRE At Toni ht’s Preview & "|IIIIIll|II|IIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIllHI!IIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIII' G. O. P. Leaders Disagree Over Party Prospects (Gontinued frum Page One) From a mid-western defeated K gone along in some ways very defi- 4 nominee for governor: “It is my nitely with the President and, while ing her sudishes sfllbound. opinion that in the last two or|in other ways he is a conservative, R g \ three months especially, the think-| his identification with the Roose- TWO FIONEER WOMEN ing people have become far mox'pj\(‘., administration was enough to ARE HONOR GUESTS conservative, while those at the put him over azain.” % cther extreme have drifted far| Finally, from o once highly | AT LUNCHEON PARTY away from Roosevelt and have be- prcminent old guard Senator: * come mors radicale as followers of am entirely out of politics and have, Mis. C. P. Jeune eneriained men like Long and Coughlin. To not even attended a m g for a|today with a surprise lunicheon some extent « the same situation " { party in honor of ‘her mother, Mrs. can be found in the Republican| ‘3"“}“1 B Snow, \\'h(:eh;evm:leth arty. . Mos wpublica | birthday it was, an IS nna e i the ST Pa‘::s;SE ATTLE BUSlNESS {Winn, who celebrated her birthday s ot aioms;, any coap .| MAN ARRIVES HERE |25 o s, who e 0 ,01 g np.“‘ Qr?al, mf“..h s k| ON PAA PLANE TODAqurf’n close friends for many years, be the conservative party. s o were surprised and delighted when “Awful - Mess = Brewing” J. C. Bowles, of" the Bowles|two lighted birthday cakes were' From a far }vesy,sm former con- Suppl Company, whole- | broug to the table at the close gressman: “It is clear that an aw-| tle, wrrived in Juneau!of the luncheon and placed before 1u]_ mess is brewing. Roosevelt is| P’u'm Alm‘\v Airways El-|them. The table was prettily dgc- Yo Jeoubal Segen. from Fairbanks where he orated in spring colors with daf- From a northwestern editor: “The| _ AC Mie diibe on Biiess fodils and candles carrying 1936 Republican presidential candi-| “yp. “povier will remain in Ju-|out the ar ement date must be of the N._vcuNox'rh;mlau on business. matters. for; sev-| F ds ) were present to of- type of mind to carry this state.| o) days before returning to his|fer ¢ ations to Mrs. Snow He need not be a Roosevelt, for the |y 0 in geattle. He passed through |and Mrs. Winn, both p r wom- e a5 a whole undoubtedly: thinks | of gtdpdte M B M. less cven many feel that th a year ago. are ber: “Since last cional election;, when the Republi- ums made mch a purul showing, panization lendcr\ (in £0 far as thargy or quicken {h their followers. One discouraging feature year's he is this s spirit the OUTSTANDINGIN | - DRAMATIC ROLE |“The Founlaln, Coliseum l Attraction, Gives Lovely | | Star Emotional Part i “The Fountain,” currently the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre, \ |goes down in the annals of film ‘hmory as another Ann Harding triumph. Never since her sensation- | al success in ‘‘Holiday” has the tal-| R-K-0_RADIO |ented star had such an opportu- PICTURF inity to display the range her | remarkable dramatic ability and \sympr\the!i: interpretation. In tho |rcle of Countess Von Narwitz, a | victim of a loveless marriage, she finds herself delineating a charac-| ter of high spiritual quality who |has a gigantic struggle with her |instinets for romance. 4 | Interned in Holland, she chances |to meet an English aviator, a for- mer childhood sweetheart, while her husband, a- German officer, is at the front. Thrown into daily as- sociation, she discovers the spark of her erstwhile romance rekindled — | A crisis comes when her husband t,xoturm as a war cripple and dis- a is developing this |covers the situation. His nobility | From another northwestern edi-| {in actepting. the SRR causes | |the wife to stifle her love for thv My guess is that unless lhe‘mhm man, though it breaks sively inclined voters are| BRIAN AHERNE PAUL LUKAS ' JEAN HERSHOLT hip, but I cannot see tha | heart. How this impasse is rumlly by th avel ader- ll?d 2. 0 Fsdysiy Whager penetrated makes for a polgnam alighment will continue, | climax. Miss Harding delivers a su- |about as it is. The governor has| .. | here_several weeks ago on his way | °D of Roosevelt today than dt did | & v the othes*hand,, viy“fooll they eating comes from Ri)(;.\(‘\'t‘ll"i From a cne-time Cabinet Mem- | Congres- | perb emotional performance, hold- 8 Pairbanks by way of Seward, |Behrends, Mrs. Charles Goldstein, I know, to arouse the le- of | particularly | fact! that many former Republicans have | registered as in some manner funds.” Democrats hepe of being permitted to b”“‘m‘dmcn papers signed at the Gov- | from the relief in “Leaderchip Lacking” From a we:! coast business man: ‘Ketchikan and Seattle. “The Republicans, so far as I cam pic find out, are doing nothing in this Anlex'son wanted in Bremerton, at Street to Mrs. Ethel Neville. There is a general feeling getchikan. state. the | | that the party should have a more liberal, win Jimmyil'ux Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth fleh %o | held the same honor in the National. Foxx and Rm.\ inset) again be the night: Can 'hey howe led fi:elr lel[uea ! dusting. Gel right) and B. Waner qwt)gtto itchers? one or: American r branch of fence ue swatters last year, while P. Waner ! them? & S HARHG | Mrs. R Robertson, Mrs. C. E. PILOT SHELDON SIMMONS Rice, Mrs. E. A. Mclntosh, and ARRIVED FROM SEATTLE | Mrs. Sam Feldon INDAY A. M. -+ e { TRIMBLE TO SITKA * In hb two-place open mrkpit‘ Ixpress Compar Sitka f auditor, journey- vay on the | 'k, Pilot Sheldon Sim- ed here yesterday morn-|ed t2 m ing s)mmy before noon from Se-|Northwestern. He condueting atéle. - Pilot Simmons made the an annual audit of his firm's trip tc Scattle in the Skylark ,}1,\,_‘:1'(cx1c1es in Alaska. ] cral weeks ago. { 3 A*'W'{O‘00~—— ! AR AR []Hf-\. l'LQRlNL' !IOI L AND | BLANKENSHIP DEPARTQ | FAMILY MOVE TO COUNTRY | After having necessary ex[ra_‘ HOME FOR SUMMER MONTHS‘ ‘ernor’s office here, Sheriff Rush | _Mrs: Florine Housel, her daughter | Blankenship of Bremerton, Wash., |Flaine and son Buddy, have moved departed on the Northwestern for 10 thelr Glacler Highway home to He will |Témain until next fall. Mrs. Housel (Dark of the Moon) has leased her home on Fourth Miss | laine and Buddy Housel will com- |mute by bus until the ehd of the up A. o progressive and aggre:.slve' DAILY EMPIRE WAN’I‘ ADS PAY! present term of school. have been wsu among the home-run makers, these men hold their own this year with promising hrig topped | crop of rookie sluggers coming up to compete with ;Junior Coghlan, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, Tico Stars fihowmg Here “STUDENT T[]UR’ Ann He2ing a4a- Bhan Ahe tain,” tho cat.cnt fcxufe b the SGANDINAVIAN FEATURE NOW PLAYING HERE :— “Christine Valdes Daugl’\-‘ Heading Uptown ter l. from Norway Of unusual interest to Juneau residents of Scandinavian extrac- tion, as well as to the general pub- lic ,is the presentation of “Christine Valdres Daughter,” a Scandinavian film classic, at the Uptown Theatre. Sub-titles are in English so that this beautiful love story, with set- 'tings laid in the lovely valley -of Vagn in Valdres, can be under- stood by everyone. The picture, with song and music, is based on the book of the same name by H. A. Foss, well-known Scandinavian American author. Tt is widely acclaimed as a beautiful| love story and a masterpiece of photography, depicting in definite detail the Norwegian folklife, In addition to “Christine Valdres Daughter,” the program includes an all-talkie feature. 1935 1 1S HILARIOUS CAPITOL FILM Jimmy Durante and Chas. Butterworth Have Com- edy Leads in Feature Sparkling with mirth and bub- bling with melody, “Student Tour" opened yesterday at the Capitol 4 | Theatre to the accompaniment of {delighted scréams from a capacity | | audience. | Jimmy Durante and Charles But- terworth have the comedy leads in this ; ¥different” musical picture, and tHe romantle story is in the ' capable hands of two brilllant new- | comers, Maxine Doyl and Phil Re- " gan. i The picture fairly scintillates with the spirit of youth. Metro- 'Go‘d\yn Mayer seems to have reathed out into the by-ways of ,Hollywood for its most promising {young talent, and there are at |least half a dozen ravishing beau- | ties in the cast who should go far {in their screen work. New Musical numbers by Brown rme whs arc _22n in “The Foun- Ccliceum, i s e s s 14 and Freed are scattered through ’)() L (’L‘/, S the engaging story. One of these, “he “Carlo,” a new dance rhythm, b o5 bids fair to revolutionize ballroom r g dancing and is said to be the most S important evolution in popular i music in twenty years. Other song ======31hits include “From Now On," and ORCHESTRA IS SECURED “A New Moon Is Over My Shoul- FOR FIREMEN'S DANCE der,” both best-sellers, | , e | Arrangements for one of the! | season’s big social events, the an- nual dance of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department, May 11, are now under way in good shape. Dude” Haynes and his orchestra have been secured to play for the; event which is to be given in the Nat. Other details planned in eon- | nection with the affair are also| z worked on by the Committee; in charge. L e League May Face Critical Tést on German. Issue Now |cunlmued from Page One) the League's subsequent criticism of Japan's action. Article I was among those in- voked by Bolivia against Paraguay, s but the latter nation replied that o S:x‘]‘r!:r’(‘l("\:ll:s lv,t:en to 8t {calling the war in the Chaco “cir- A Ikt O“’ BatONARY - 058 cumstances wmch thieatened to dis- treatment. His condition is report- QP poate’ s SEGLag o Bu d qiilts ReRiss; understatement, not to mention an {inaccuracy, inasmuch as tens of P 1%, o R | thousands of men already had been HILLs TAKE RESIDENCE [killed and wounded. Therefore, said Tom Hill and sons, have moved Paraguay, Article II could not even into the cottage on Third street, pa considered. Bolivia invoked Arti- formerly occupied by the R. R. cle 15 which calls for League action Brown family. Mr. Hills expects the in the event ol “any dispute likely remainder of his family, who are o lead to a rupture,” but again at Tenakee, to come here later. Paraguay replied that the rupture At the preview tonight will) be 3 N AR |was a fact and that Bolivia was| shown Leo Carrillo, featureds inf F. O. E. MEETING,- SOCIAL' {retponsible. The League punished “Racetrack.” With the star.ayg Nomination of officers is the paraguay for flouting the League! Kay Hammondy Lee Moran and Huntley Gordon. “Racetrack will be the Tfeature day and Wednesday nights. FIRST WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE IS ISSUED BY BOARD, The first general wholesale liquor license to be issued under the new Territorial regulations was given the Pacific Bottlers Supply Com- pany of Seattle today by the Board of Liquor Control. Under the new rulings all outside firms doing | liguor business in the Territory, must have g Tertitorial license and a separate Meense for each whole- sale - distributing point they have Leading Sluggers Prime Battmg Eyes |""The voard a8 |also issued a boat license ! Nerthland Transportation Company {fcr fts vessel, the Northsea ————— The board at its meeting mday to the SHOP IN .'UN!AU' Everythin g ® EGG . juz. TOTEM GROCERY. EASTER BASKETS BUNNIES CHICKENS RABBITS J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doo@lep Is Worn by Satisfied éustomers" important feature of the regular’ by declaring an embargo against! Imeeling of Douglas Aerie 117, F. th¢ shipment of munitions of war 0. scheduled for this evening at o Paraguay and Paraguay resigned traveling Railway attraction at the Uptown on Tue$-7:30 o'clock. The business session from the League. The war goes on. <1s starting a half hour earller The council session today cannot than usual on account of the s0- properly be regarded as a ‘‘trial” "‘ml te follow for the entertainment of Germany, although it is to ,of the members of the Ladies Aux- “cxamine” whether Germany has iliary. violated the Versallles treaty. There 3 S eee - have been no suggestions that the TIRST GRADE HONOR ROLL 'council would be asked to punish K Honor roll pupils for the last Germany if the claim of treaty ¢ix weeks' period at the Douglas yiolations is established. French of- school included the following from ficjals say Germany would be suf- jthe First and Second grades which, ficiently punished by adverse world (by accident, were not included with gpinjon, | first meMtion of the honor students .on Saturday: } First Grade—Lucille Goetz, 6 A’s, 8 B's; Helen Isaak, 2 A's, 7_B'S; Curtis Rodney Bach, 3 A’s, 5 B's, 1 |C; Lindy Du Pree, 5 A’s, 3 B’s, 1 C. { Second Grade—Melvin Shudshift, | f The Flm'enoe Shop i | Permanent Waving a !Mny Florence Holmquist, Prep. | PHONE 427 g1 Behrends Bank Bullding ! ,2 A’s, 6 B's; Billy Devon, 1 A, 7 B's; Rudy K.rsul 3 A's, 4 B's; 1C; “a—ma o YRS Robert Savikko, 1 A, 6 Bs, 1 C; | UD LSO | Obert Havdahl, 3 A’s, 4 B'5, 1 C. i L “gg!g N e P Watch Repairing REAL DAGO RED , Philco—Genera? Electric Ageney | ;wine $1.25 por gallon. Bring your | mow'rmm | fldvn_-« il DYES and TRANSFERS “Discontented Lanary” DAILY EMPIRE WAN’I‘ ADS PAY! '[ POOL BILLIARDS [ Fuel 01 Coal . BARBER SHOP | Transfer .. 4 i P iR DR | £ b ot “SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU” Tonight and Tomorrow A SURPRI¢ NGLY GOOD SHOW Come and Share the Joy of Those Who Saw It Tod Healy Comedy “(It's Good) NEWS (In Color) HEAR THE BIRDIES KR AFF T8 [ Cabifiet and Millwork ] Titerior Detall Woek | Window, Plate and Automobile | | Glass. PLYBOARD—Any size; | market prices. | 2nd and Franklin Phone 62 | PHONE 36 F'or, very. prnmp LIOU'OR DELIVERY CONTESTS L S e ITS ! g Wise to Cali '8 i Juncau | ) Vhy nct organize a team ymong your {riends, cnd get in on the fun? Teanis from all parts of the city ANd representing many or- ! | ganizietions have ulready en- | | { | tered this first series. Brunsteick Alleys Rheinlander Beer on Draught Transfer Co. wheti 10 need of MOVING or STORAGE e | There are Curio Shops here and there but if you miss The Nugget Shop i ek You will be sorry, as it is distinctive With befter geods, better variely and fair dealing. Our satisfied customers are in every State of the Union and almost every eountry in the globe. In addition to our large collection of Native Alaska Merchandise You will scc a fine selectioh of Sydney Laurence PAINTINGS of Alaska Scenery that are worth thie price of your ticket if you see rothing else. VISITORS WELCOME! [ ] | The Nugget Shop JUNEAU, ALASKA Last Times Téfitght CHRlSTlNE VALDRES . DAUGHTER with AASE BYE and TORE FOSS ——~TOMORROW —— LEEPER EAST” and “RACE TRACK” Preview Tonight—25 cents Just Call Me CICELY