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3 RADIO’S RHYTHM FAVORITE IN:ANOTHER HIT PICTURE HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES Thousands of ‘young women in the orban centers barter beauty for a living—showgirls; models for painters, sculptors, illustrators; manikins in the fashion' salons. How they live, play and -think is. told‘in a se- ries of three articles of which this is the first. By WILLIAM T. McCLEERY NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Scores of girls support themselves in New York by walking on a stage and| looking beautiful for the customers out front. They toil not, neither do | they speak, sing or dance; just look | beautiful. In musical show vernacular they | are “show girls,” furnishing back- ground for principals and chorines. 'The visiting revelers smile and wmaybe wink at them, or try unsuc- cessfully to send notes backstage. Otherwise the show girls are as |unsung as they are unsinging. Lucette Moirin and Juliette Por-’ ANN DVORAK-HELEN MORGAN ALICE WHITE - NED SPARKS NO:ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS—It’s LEO CARRILLO’S greatest starring vehicle since his Lombardi Limited of Legit Fame. TEACHERS GET GITY WELCOME AT C. C. MEET High School Instructors| Presented at Lunch- eon Today High school teachers were bid ported that the test allotment of blueberries to be shipped to the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company was ready. Forty gallons of the berries are to be tested with the prospect of a packing plant being established here in the future. FRANKLIN STREET PAVING _OPENED; CALHOUN CLOSED | Another one of Juneau's newly paved streets was opened for traf- |fic this morning when the Gasti- Gac by lm;neau Construction Company took “‘;1001‘;2 “r’ é):ncau o :‘{h 5]““ | down barriers on Franklin Street Chamber of Commerce at the re8U- | yoiyeen the Elks Building and Sec- ]m: luncheon meet at Bailey’s C‘“C;und Street. this noon. 2 | Meanwhile, Mayor Isadore Gold- (‘zrx?;g::;fifiicgffnswgu?fh:flf stein issued an order closing Fourth & o3t » | Street and Calhoun Avenue between High School principal, who, in tUrh, | yne neyw concrete viaduct and Main presented his faculty to the Cham-|gyreeq “until further notice,” there- ber members. The wmm(’“»‘c}’f A1 |y giving the construction firm op- :nu:;l tzr;; Sg;:x;d:ty ::: sc;g‘o'x‘portunny to excavate preparatory T to paving. year. The Grade School teachers wm‘ E. J. Cowling, president of the be Dr\xlox:;rx;e:i sn;;;:ewre:k‘me reachers| {TW said today that he believed ! E | that excavation work would be com- in )bhhnk‘;l‘les' r:k: C:?;:bir Bm;’ }';Ee“plebed by tomorrow, and that pav- welcome. H resel 2 ~ling operations on Fourth Street, lips, superintendent, who is ill and| pe;ween Main and Seward Streets ccuw}fi1 lx;o! baot:gnd» e nw}in front of the Federal and Terri- i veter: & | torial- Building would start on “Mon- teachers were introduced, several day. Operations theré have been other newcomers to Juneau Were pe1q yp pending_installation of a! presented at today’s luncheon. The¥ | na% cast-iron high pressure water include: J. R. Eliott, Territorial ms'jsyslcm pipe by a city crew. pursing agent; S. Daniel Putnam,| his assistant; W. 8. Newton, con-| nected with the Federal Emergency‘;BoRsoN RECOVERlNG Relief Administration, and Dr. W.| M Whitehead, physician who is re-| SLOWLY IN HOSPITAL placing Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe in| general practice here. | The principle business detail was the naming of Herb Redman in| charge of the 'erection of the| Chamber of Commerce booth at the Southeast. Alaska Fair next week. Redman, it is said, ‘will use a theme designed to promote general inter- est and membership in the Chamber. ise Caroline Todd, the Chamber’s Tourist, Information Booth attend- ant, will be in personal attendance at the booth at the Fair. It also was announced that the Chamber’s tourist booth in fhe Gastineau Hotel lobby has been discontinued until next year. Charles Naghel, ‘chairman of the Local Lndustries Committee, re- a truck on Willoughby Avenue, and who is apparently suffering from a fracture at the base of his skull, remains in about the same condi- tion as when he entered the hos- |pital at noon last Monday. Borson, whose name has been given as Barison and Borton due |to difficulty in understanding his low-pitched speech, is consciops and seems clear-headed, = accor to hospital authorities. Bandages cov- |ering his ears make it difficult for him to hear and prevent any but: the most necessary comversation. He is restless but -bad ‘a “good” | night last night. A ESTEBETH LEAVES ON SITKA JAUNT The motorship Estebeth is en- route from Juneau to Sitka and way ports. She left Pacific Coast |Dock at 6 o'clock last night with | five passengers. The outbound list: . For Hoonah—A. Chase; for Ten- akee—F. Engle, V. Pearson; for| Baranof—J. C. B. Hawkes; for Chi-| | chagof—Ed Eglund. FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT John Dodson, of Eagle River, Ben Borson, who was struck by ges are two examples. They walk | around the stage at the Folies Ber- ' gere six nights a week in absolute slience. Rides Subway She lives with her parents, rides to work on the subway and aspires to dramatic stardom. This is her first show, “No, it dosen’t bore me,"” she in- sists. “I'm learning things by watch- ing the others.” She spends about an hour on the stage every night, although she’s “on duty” from 7:15 pm. to 10 p.m. and from midnight to 2 am. The Folies Bergere is presented ai & night club, so the patrons may either eat or look. When Juliette comes on the stage she watches very closely to see whether they're chew- ing or looking, and she concentrates on walking as attractively as pos- sible. Mashers seldom molest her. Men have sent theatre and football tick- ets to her, but she doesn't acknowl- edge them. Lucette Walks For amusement she goes to mati- nees and reads rather heavy books. She gets $50 a week. Lucette works the same hours, igets the same pay. She's 19 years {0l and blonde, comes from Chicago, {lives at a hotel and walks to work. | When she walks on the stage she gets a kick out of “the funny fat men, grinnihg and looking 'very’silly like kids away from home.” Lucette washes her own stockings, | plays tennis and tries to spend one |day a week in the country. Lucette is taking a course to im- i prove her diction, because she wants to get in the movies. Rich playboys do not beleaguer her, she says, “alas.” Picked From Models Eddie Lewis, who is general man- |ager of the Folles and has seen iplenty of show girls come and go, {says the silent beauties last only two years or so. The average age is | between 18 and 21. ! 'He picks show girls from the fashion model field “because they know how to walk.” Juliette is 21, dark-eyed, serious. “PORGES, left, and Lucette Moirin, right . . . they do not speak, sing or dance . bWst walk the stage andlook beautiful .. they are “show girls” UsL I ETTE . COMEDIANS IN ALASKA MOVIE Universal Staff ‘Now Here Taking Sequences—Is Awviation Story In accordance with Hollywood custom and tradition, a “double’ accompanies the two comedians in the Universal Pictures Corporation party now filming sequences in the Juneau district for a feature picture which will be released about Janu- ary or February. The two comedians are bear cubs frem California. They appear prominently in many of the scenes shot in Alaska and will have important roles in sequences which will be photographed at the Univer- sal. studios after the return of the party to California. The extra bear cub—the ‘“double,” or understudy— is -included in the party as a pre- cautionary measure, in case one of the comedians breaks his contract and runs away, or dies of profes- sional jealousy. . Aviation Story party, stated that the story of the film being photographed here relates. the adventures of an ambitious avia- tor who tries to fly across the North Pole alone and unaided. “He cracks up his ship,” Daun said, “and the plane burns up. He escapes with nothing but his life and .a pen knife and tries to make his way back to civilization.” Lewis says stage-door Johnnies |hnve disappeared, show girls aren't as hard-boiled as they used to be and that nice girls don’t mind tak- |ing off practically all their clothes {if they think the show is artistic. {BRAND NEW TUNES | IN COLISEUM SHOW “All the King's Horses,” Para- {mount production, whch opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, in- troduces Mary Ellis, singing star of the stage, stars Carl ‘Brisson, and Katherine DeMille and Eugene Pal- lette. Based on the play of the same name, “Alll the King's Horses” is ithe story of a king who lost his queen because he wore an ancestral beard and spent his time in con- |ferences instead of at his lady’s side. The -picture is filled with brand new tunes by Sam Coslow, including features Edward Everett Horton, |- The film aviator acquires a cou- ple of bear cubs, who accompany him on his wanderings, as the re-|, sult ‘of an encounter with a big ‘brown bear. Daun said. “The cubs came from California and have to go back there for studio shots,” he explained. “They furnish the com- edy relief—they do lots of funny things.” Del Cambre Has Lead Del Cambre, who is cast as the aviator in the film story, recently signed a 7-year contract with Uni- versal Pictures Corporation. He pre- viously appeared in Paramount pro- dugtions, Daun said. James Loucks, a member of the party, serves as property man, and travelling companion for the come- dians. The Universal party went to Auk Lake and Mendenhall Glacier today. They expect to go to Fairbanks next Tuesday, where they will photo- graph the caribou migration. They spent two weeks recently in Wran- gell photographing the salmon run. the already popular “A Little White Gardenla” and “When My Prince ['Charming Comes Along.” - ! Colorful settings and. an elabor- ate dance sequence are elements of “All the King's Horses.” ‘ — e KYLE'S PICTURES MEETING WITH FAVOR LADDIE Miss Laddie Kyle, Chicago artist now residing in Juneau, reports that an exhibit of her water-colors of Alaskan scenes has been shown | with great success during the past month at the Allerton Club in Chi- cago. Miss Dorothea Nelson, head of all Civic Women's Activities in Chi- cago, engineered the exhibit, and reported in a recent letter that the pictures were attracting much at- tention and that more had been re- quested. Miss Kyle, who has been residing in the Gastineau Hotel, is moving to a studio in the Goldstein build- |ing. -———&“—‘ ——— IN HOSPITAL treatment. The film under . production, Duan said, will be’an 8-reel feature talk- ing picture. | Many Alaskan bear cubs have gone to California, but this is prob- ably the fifst time in history that “native son” bears -have visited the Territory. ————— { MIGHTY HUNTERS Out into the great open spaces after deer today winged the mighty hunters; namely, Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta and At- forney Norman Banfield, via the atco. The two are bound for liver's Inlet to supply venison for the Bar Association luncheon to be, held Saturday at the R. E. Robert- son cabin at Auk Bay. Sheldon Simmons took them out this morn- ing and is returning tomorrow to bring back the hunters and, the Bar members hope, “a large supply of venison.” e GRANITE BASIN TRAIL A small foot bridge is being built by the Forest Service on the Gran- ite Basin trail, according to Assis- tant Regional Forester Wellman came in today from iy Glacier| . Rad Mitrovich-was admitted to-the|Holbrook, by a CCC ecrew ‘and at Highway ranch, for medical atten- hospital last night for surgical the same time brush is béing re-| k' moved from along the trail, | BEARS TO BE [LOS ANGELES Norman Daun, in charge of the|; CHAMBER AIDS . AR BID HERE California Group Boosts Alaska Mail Petition i in Washington (Continuea iron. rage One) asked for in vae telegram (from Ju- neauj, means to Alaska is shown by the fact that an airplane makes the trip from Juneau to Fairbanks i four hours, whereas approxi- He trip by steamer and railway— nd the government-owned Alaska Railway runs only one train a week from Seward to Fairbanks. The government can hardly expect Alas- k& to develop under such circum- stances without air service.” 111, mately a week is necessary to make | TONIGHT is the NIGHT: THEY TURNED THEIR KINGDOM INTO AWOELD | % R CATHERN b L PARAMOUNT PICTURE il COLUMBIA TO SUPPLY LUMBER FOR BRIDGE Bids on the construction of the near Montana Creek bridge will be | e ent Wecpessas, Septomnes COMEDY DRAMA STARS DOORS — WINDOWS Lumber for the structure is m}RUDY VALLEE, CAP:TOL Buy direct from manufacturer and: be furnished by the B. P. R. and| SAVE $ s s contract for . supplying the 18,000, feet required has been let to the! p.q . e < y. Vallee, who crooned his way i Colimbil AR sy here'pnto feminine popuiarity, emerges as SZZI:-_:.:::.:' ‘::::e p;:;ll l’“u‘" L {an actor who handles hig role with | " O, OFF ON HUNTING jassurance in the ‘Warner Brolhers |y, g,we 94x24, 2 lght ......$170 | production, “Sweet Music,” which i ) TRIP OF 2 WEEKSIW» oD, e sty | Cellar Sash—34x1o, 3 light ...$ 71 {for the last times tonight. Complete Millwork service. Cabinet Al B, Nelson, Al Blake and E. A.! , ’ Tofkerdsh left Auk Bay 1ast nighe] /ARn Dvorak plays opposite’ Valles: | Wark: Sesh.. Dotek.Feimest Fitish for':a ‘Hupting thip of $wo wheks | TS SUPHORHOE cashsin udes Ned land Common Lumber. Hardware. They will visit Admiralty 1sland;i”:;:‘;; i g i Yesper Pmu} i N i ' 49 : and ‘also inland up the Taku ““’”*Umm. Al Shean, Helen Morgan, |y i, for our before returning. —— - and’ the insanely destructive Milt v Britton band when Vallee, who is PEi. uoks, BETURBING cast as a popular band leader, goes Mrs. G. V. Goss, who has been; . " i visiting in Seattle and vicinity for| The song numbers are good, and several weeks, is returning to her . Juneau home aboard the North Se: plentitul. " The ‘production in gen- Al eral is lively and amusing. “Sweet B G . Music” was directed by Alfred E. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Ghraen: new catalog FREE i AR Daily Empire Wunt Ads Pay! o M. J. WILCOX, Agent = To A1l Alaskenst the part of U necessary to the proper to visit of auaompluhins thi themselvess travel to A we told you zine art spreadin £ilms organizat photogral paper Ppub promine! special ar appeared 1 the wonders {end and as @& possibiutl's- HIP COMPAN ’TEAsfl:nE, WASHINGTON ALASKA PIER TWO Juneou misconception of Alaskiat (;.r; of people in the states, i g g in order to bring b % me;errnow. Inducing PeOP 1508 the most effective means for they must see for Because of the general he ma, correct the 1opment O I of course, is Alaska 18, o purposes a about increase o bring il advertising pictures, maga~ ortant part in means t . ::nzddition to the m:t; n a previous letter °4 are playing an imp he real Alaska. e been sent t pefore Broup Thousand! We are usini laska. about 1 and movies icles 7t g the story © o Alaske. picture men hav Motion theatres, are shown in jons all phs have peen used in. 0 1 sent to trave 11city, SEBY TG o rsons oF B lay a very Authors P pave ® to ob the Territ| rv. publica vxons. i i + on Alaska T its effec 11y find out 0 rea. ) both as a vasation= i 0 industriel in news- and furnished free ing jmportant part in the ncouraged many tain paterial for nt writers to B fheir stories have ticles about n many national jal is having o’ re coming every year t for them == nis land holds : 1and possessins great futur country that . 4 to every growing reanent it has happene h to every Pe Thus ” tourists do represent positive wo resident. Lo o y Che Glluska Line | v A R ot Al v imeT oo