The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG THEM DAMES FROM TH PELLICAN ) HTTER OF '3 Leg‘gl)_n Chidhe} “Boasss Hepburn, Feanng Ldst” Il-| e Frepburn 1s tnat tn acting she iPlate: Average of 413 for Season The best, hitter in Juneau for the 1935 baseball season .is Bob Boyd, hustling - cateher-manager for the Legion. He has a figure' of 413, earned with 31 hils in 75 times at bat. A-compilation of official Statis: tics tabbed him as the'only 400 hit« ter: in the cirevit this year. ' John Kashak, Legion left-fiélder finished: a mighty steady year of play in"second place with .365. Thirc place was held by young Erv. Hag- erupy- Legion rookie outficlder. He hag 367, ‘The individual hitting averages fo: all regulars balling over .300 follow Name Team AB Boyd, L % Koshak, L 63 Hagerup, L Grummett, M Junge, L Erskine, M Livingston, E J. Schmitz, M ... In team batting, the Legion held first place. The figures: ‘Team PRAYER SERVICE FOR JERRY CASHEN Brayers -wijl- be said. tomerros - (Thursday) “evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Carter Mortuary for the re- pose of the soul of Jerry Cashen pioneer of Douglas who passed away early Monday, and whose fun- eral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning, with sexvices in the Church of the Nativity, Juneau, and interment in Evergreen Ceme- tery. .. - — ® 200000000 e L AT THE HOTEIS ® 0 0 07 V0 08 NPT > Gastineau W. H. Biggs, Kimshan Cove; O. 1. Erickson, Kake; J. E. Samson, Ket- chikan; Ernest Kirberger; Francis Cameron, Seattle; Chet Johnson, National Grocery Co.; D. W. Patter- son, Pomona, Cal; W. F. Drissel, Spokane, Wash.; E. J; Bath, Den- ver, Colo.; A.A. Bjornsen, Klawock; L. E. Robinson, Klawock; Mr. anc Mrs. T. F. Drydén, Lewiston, Idaho; L. B. Chisholm, Wrangell; Leona Bornling:. Ralph H."Amion, Coraova. Derbin 8. Bevans. Alaskan R. C. Jones; G. W. Samples, Hoo- nah; C. Dickey, Atlin;' M. L. Per- zuston, City; 8. mnstedt, Juneau; F. A Fergus, Bremerton, Wash, Geo. Kolendick; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meffale, 8an Pedro; Geo. Lundy, Haines; Chas. Ward, Haines; C. Halverson, city. Zynda Marvin Cook, Yakima Andrew Witlan; - Petersburg; Mrs: Dollie 8 Price, Long Beach, Cal; Dr. and Mrs W, Whitehead, wrnngfll BEACH Askt‘.n TMI‘.‘lmgH TflUksmY T — (RShda 11 1 R- Beach has the guest of honor at the regular lunchedn nieeting ,of , the Juneay Chamiber of Oomnuroe at Bailey’s Cafe at noon tomorrow. However the noted, author may. not accept as he is Planning on a fishing trip. President R, .E. Robertson said today that H. W. Terhune, Execu- tive Officer . of the Alaska Game Commissiony ‘might be a speaker, depending on" Whether he arrives in time from:Ketchikan. He is due here either itoday er tomorrow on the comtn!ldbn’a new ship, Brown Bear. ————— X TO, FIRST CITY ln Ketchikan on _the from" Vaneouver, Mrs. E. MacMillan, ac- by her two daughters , Tan, They are residents of b | It City. 4 ———————— &} sollins, resident af:Stasig- ' #, is a roundetrip passen- i-#he Princess -Louise from, B. C. (asguuGy, 50id (1 i Vaats T MUST SAY--AN ADORABLE CHILD, AND TO HAVE SUCH | DISREPUTABLE PAREWTS- TSK -- Tk - N HAS HER OWN POLICY NOW lusions, Would Duck Garbo Introduction._ | jafraid T'd fall, KATHARINE HEPBURN SNIF NIF - HOW- My HEART. ACHES FOR VOI‘:IE-"' burn in a burst of explanations “—: ter a long sience—is her belief in| | the importance of illusion. She ad-| | mires Garbo but has no desire to| | meet her, and would walk arouns | the block, if need be, to avoid her— for fear the illusion might be de-| stroyed. It is the same with other |screen favorites of hers; she wants not to know them. And the third reason Hepburn is | requires “terrific energy,” wants to | devote all her energy to the task | |in hand, and does not want it dis- ;Lrnct/ed by extraneous matters such las the business of being a star on parade. { Dungarees For Comfort “I never have put on an act,” she doclares with a trace of indigna- tion.. “When I came here I was and mest of all I | wanted to make it possible for me Yo go back to the stage unhandi- capped by any great ballyhoo pre- | | ceding a failure. I began wearing dunxnlves around the lot after I | saw that everyone else was wearing comfortable clothes—but anyone ‘who knew me before I came can tell you I always did wear dungarees for comfort.” Hepburn, with hair cut short like | a boy’s for her role in “Sylvia Scar- |lett,” may be the heroine of Max | Reinhardt’s production of “Twelfth | Night” in the Hollywood Bowl this summer—"but I hate to mention that because my picture may nol,‘ be finished in time, and then it would be said I got cold feet and | backed out. No, even after my ex- perience on the stage in ‘The Lake, 1'm eager to do this—I'm a glutton for punishment. I usually agree with my criticisms, only I thought I was worse in “The Lake’ than any- one said I was.” | She agreed also, before the pic-| ture was made, with what critics later said of “‘Break of Hearts,” but she thinks ‘“Alice Adams," her- lat- est, is a good picture—and that the veteran Fred Stone, whose photo- at 7:30 pm. is the date set for the epening of the bids in the Council ‘I time or as soon as possible there- i “|after the successful bidder will be NEWS announced, and then within a o . “{ short time the work can beé started. g : , . ¥, Three months is uw time allotted . { for completion of the K BONBASSUE ... Is cARR}En { Mu)or A. E. Goetz on behalf of himself and the ‘memben of his iy Oouncil this morning eKkpressed L {their great pleasure at the' results MAYOR AND R EXPRESS Glm'ICAHON of the vote on the bond issue to the municipal, improvements plan- 3 ned. “It is unquestionably a fine Vote in Favor Is Seventy- thing to aim at objectives for the thtee to Nine—Tax- Public good,” said Mayor Goetz, ‘‘but ‘ how much fimer it I8 to' know payerscweConscnt |that the same publie: to be bene- fitted are with you.” t the special efectidn held in| Al the thanks and appreciation DoAuglM yesre?day for obtaring ap-|©f the results of the election were proval of the taxpayer. voters, who expressed by Mr. ‘Goeta. represent the property owners, (O R bond the city for a loan lromvthe' Government to instali new water Safe’s Stolen, T“ KANSAS onv.—flbh not. and sewerage systems, the : yow stood 14 to § favoring the ‘stier | 1\ ") " es0g in-reeeipts from the Two ballots were thrown out due| gengon theatre, they took the 1,- to irregularities making the total|gspg pound safe. Marks on the floor Chambers of the City Hall. At that | number who voted 84. Apparently 25 of those qualified to vote who | faited to go to the polls were un- able to for various reasons, the principal excuse undoubtedly being absence from ' town. The final legal obstacle to secur-| ing $53,000, (40 per cemt of which indicated the safe nnd hun rolhd1 down an aisle: IS PR NEW DELIVERY TRUCK FOR PIGGLY WIGGLY| A new Dodge commercial panel will be a grant) from the Publi¢ | delivery truck, which afrived on one Works Administration for umwu! the last steamers, has been de- on the improvements planned, bhas livered to the Piggly wxuly Com- been removed. Bids for contracts|pahy by the McCaul Motors. are already being advertised for and | - e - as soon as the contract is let, part| DENVER MAN HERE of the money will be made avail- ! able at onée, j Friday of -next week, August 23; E! J. Bath of Denver, Colo, ar- |1V fy Jutieay ‘aboard the Yikoh. is enroute to Stbka. a ) PASSES AWAY - o HES xbb!e atk | ‘Willam: Englmh. world war vet- eran and formen ciy clerk and magistrate of Anchorage, passed away in Carthage, New York, last week and. funeral services weve held in St. Paul, Minnesota, today, where Als. father and- several sisters and are buried. He is survived oy his ;widaw; the former Jane Mc- Nally, well kiown in Juneau and to the, Westward, a sister of Mrs. El-, Jmer A Friond, and two! daughters, ' il Rogers, 'in his wpvrlcmd uzewm Syndicate, Inc. dally message sent to a large list of newspapérs, dally, of which the Se- attle Post- Well, that was some trip, & mu\m.nd mile hop from Seattle to Juneau. Was going to stop at Ketchikan for Junch but. struck mist and rain and he just breezed through. Never over {100 feet off the water and talk about navigating. There is iillions of channels and islands snd_ bays and'all look allke (0 me) but the old boy turhs up 'the right -alley alt the tifme; Nothing that I' have ever seen 18 more bedutiful’ than this in- land phssage (by either' plane or boat) to Alaska. You know I just been thinking about things at home. You know who I bet would.like to be. on this trip. Mr. Roosevelt.” ' The Next Day. “JUNEAU, Alaska, AUg. 8.—To the Editor of the Post-Intelligencer: This is Juneau, the capital of the whole territory of Alaska, The gov- ernor is a nice fellow, a Democrat, but a gentleman, In their gavern- ment there is sixteen congressmen and eight senators. Fifteen of the | congressrhen are Democrats and nll‘ the senators. It's about' the nearest to an {deal existence that you can| get. The ‘chamber ‘of commerce will shoot me for this but T have been buying rain coats since early morn-| Ing, We are going to Skagway now and see the fimouis Chilkoot Pass. | We will do it in ten minutes and 1t took me ploneers twe 800 three ont] SUNEAD, Alsiska, Atg. 9.—To the- hged & and 9 years. | . Mr. English, in the.gonstruetion: Jlays of the. Alaska Railroad, was private secretary of Col. Frederick ears. When the World War broke out he enlisted and went to France ith. Gpla,, m %'- pany. After the war he returned ‘to’ Anchorage where he became & oity official at Anchorage, and where he was married. The Englishes took a honeymoon trip to Paris where they remained for six months while he 'was counected with the United States Embassy during a vacation of other attaches. At the time of his death Mr. English, wha had been in a hospital for several months, was with the Zellerbach paper company at’ Carthage, as auditor. Editor of the Poel-lnul]lsencer:nad‘ ‘weather. Not a plane mushed out| of Juneau yesterday., Had a ma&’ visit last night. Rex Beach, a mighty | dear old friend, arrived from Van-, touver. Alaska welcomed him \)kel an old brother. He did more to pop- ularize it than anyone. The first movie I ever made was in '18. An Alaskan story by Rex called “Laugh- ing Bill Hyde.' Tourists still arriv- ‘mg by the boatload. Mining activ- ity everywhere. Not much news of congress and what we do get is mostly bad. Guess it's about the same down there.” G FE R 8. Wallstedt, merchandise brok- | er, returned to Juneau from Ket- chikan aboard the Yukan, ELECT AT PETERSBURG Ar. the qx‘nnl bond election at torsburg on August 20 the judges will be Hans 7«|h1 Rasmus Enge 5 elerks,: William mam Andérson. | THE: LIGNT and SEE the INK WITHIN Tiig amazing Parker Vacumatic holds 102% more ink — enough to write many thousand words! And that dou- ble ink supply is alwdys visible! Through the gléaming, iridescent “lit- tle windows,” of built-up rings of shim- mering Pearl and Jet—you can plainly see the inkdevel. The precious platl- num, gold and iridium point is pers fectly formed — and .writes on either side! Visit the nearest good store and say “I want a Parker Vacumatic.” Parker SHVACUMATIE~=> At All Better Dealers D e e S, Local Radishes, Onions, . Turnips~Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY | The Pure Foods Store l’HONh 478 Prompt Delivery | !graph incidentally is the only ac- tor's she owns, will be sensational| By ROBBIN COONS in it. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14—You are zoing on a journey, and midway, T romeone places a hat on your head KANN SEES GREAT wnd then after a while the same hand takes off the hat and you go ong, not missing it. . . At least, Katharine Hepburn Robert Kann, prominent commer- ¥ants not to miss it—the “hat” of cial assujer and chemist of New | movie stardom—when it is removed York City, who has heen visiting by the public that put it there. And Louls Kan nand family for the past shat, she says, is one of the reasons ‘W0 Weeks, is returning to his home | she is the way she is. She wants to Via Lake Louise and Banf, B. C., on be the same uhder the “hat” when | the Princess Loulse Friday morning. it is taken off as when it was put| Mr. Kann, who has maintained ay on, 1suocessml business in New. York “This deestt't last long,” she says. CIty. for the past thirty years, de- “But while it does one can lay the'“"“ hiniself much impressed with foundations for an unhappy old age. | the mineral resources in and -d«' & I don't want to do that, I won't be Jacent to JuneAu, and m photographed and. interviewed now |Steady growth of this ty for when T go across the country. Later, Many years to cflme S nobody ‘will want to take my plc—‘ ture. It I did all that now, I might | TOWNSENDS i'uvu be terribly unhappy when that time| Harry Townsend, mining en- zomes. As it is, 1 won't care, I'll be gineer, arrived in Wrangell from the same person I was when I came Selttle on_the W y“e, to Hollywood.” m Another reason—and this is Hep- iKe e Shermeiifiams FUTURE FOR JUNEAU ! DECOTINT Adaptable to any indiyidial requirements of any clags of buildings and harmonize# per- fectly with* ‘all styles of furfi?) i1 \1slungs. . », DECOTINT is milled in white and in deep rich colors all of which are inter-mixable to produce any desired shade. @ | Thomas Let Empire Want Ads Help You Get CASH for Things You J\’o Longer Use L Y AT ik Abdm yom“*liomc, in’ your dtfié sement of storévoonr; are dozens of articles which are in per: fectly good condition but which you have outgrown, beeoflw ‘tired ' of " or replaced with sm'.!ar articles. You can turn thes= things #iuto"CASH by adver-, '“thcm lhl??he Ethpire’s Want Ad columns. M The Emipire readers there is always a good’ démand’ for such: articles as rugs, clothing, furni. ture, radios, pictures, baby buggies, bicycles, flodr lamps ‘and other’ ‘similac articles ‘Don’t let thése: things. chilter up ybur Home: .‘Don: let them' become dingy and méirred from . disuse.. Get cash:for them 1 pow while they lmhi-‘ good m&it'ofludisa u% 11 % " Enpire W&t“‘ d5:t0" melscellnnw\u ‘tticleu cost “you' only'd few pennies por ‘word’ each day. Yb#i ¢an afford 2o*mse’theii to sell even the mdot ilgxperisive articles. Results practically are as: sured becanae The Emplre recches everybody in'. Jfilélu. Call 374 ASK:FOR AN AD T. KER LT e ‘ p L e o v e OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskau Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prep. = Phone Single -2 rings ——_.—_._—) For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 o-..—.w--.v Co:;l'f;lete Repamng m' to' Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR co. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents UNITED FOOD. CO. CASH GROCERS - Phione 16, We Deliver Meats—Phons 16 RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating . Plumbing Sheet Metal' Work PHONE 34 - THE HOTEL OF ALASRAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services ta You Begin and End at tho Gang Plank of Every Passenger- Catryhg But