The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 3

Starting Tonight DRIVER OR Gyge ' Handsomest devil that ‘ever steered a cab— dangled between ‘a sweet stenographer and a thrill-seeking TAXI ‘movie queen! ROLL CALL OF * REDGROSS TO START NOV. 1 A. B. Phillips Is Named Chairman, Juneau Chap- ter, by Pres. Behrends The annual Red Cross Roll Call for members will be conducted this year trom Armistice Day to Thanksgivin§ Day, November 11 to November 28, according to B. M. Behrends, Presi- cent of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross. A. B. Phillips has been appointed Chairman of the Juneau Chabpter. | Red Cross humanitarian accom- plishments over a period of years and GERTRUDE MICHAEL HEATHER ANGEL LYLE TALBOT HUGH O'CON: LYLE TALBOT STARS | IN COMEDY-DRAMA AT | i COLISEUM TONIGHT, Lyle Talbot, in “It Happened in New York,” which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, is forced to , choose between®a glamorous movie | star, portrayed by the beautiful Gertrude Michael, and a shop girl sweetheart, played by lovely Heather Angel, who divided the feminine hon- ors. The answ to Talbot's problem supplies a th ing sereen story. The plot is a concoction of light and airy comedy, plus some thrilling moments when a gang of jewel thieves enter the story. i The supporting cast includes Hugh O'Connell Adrienne D’Ambricourt, Robert Glecker, Rafael Storm, Wallis Clark, Herman Bing and others. Alan Crosland directed the picture. | DICK POWELL STAR | 'school pupils were absent. As many | expanded projects this year to com- | bat deaths and injuries in home,| ‘GOLD DlGGERs, 1935'{ farm and highway accidents, leads| i the Red Cross leaders to emphasizei Warner Brothers musical spec- that the, Red Cross is still “the|tacle, “Gold Diggers of 1935, now, Greatest Mother.” 1 showing at the Capitol Theatre, fea- The -organization’s loving minis- | tures Dick Powell. Several unique trations to humanity are compar- | elfects are obtained by hundreds of able to a mother’s love for her fam-|beautiful dancing girls led by the ily,” says Mr. Behrends. | dance team of Ramon and Rosita. Because of the enlarged program| One outstanding specialty in the new; for safety measures in addition to all|Show is a dance sequence in which its regular service to Veterans, to the 90 White grand pianos played by 90{ Army, Navy, Marine Corps and the Coast Guard, Disaster Relief, First Aid and Life-Saving, Public Health| Nursing, Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, Special Volunteer Services and Junjor Red Cross, an appeal is made this year for greater member- <hip support. A. L. Schafer, Red Cross mana- ser of the Pacific Area, in San Fran- 0, advises the local chapter that ¢ national objective of 5,000,000/ members has been set by Admiral Cart T. Grayson, chairman of the Central Committee. All except 50 cents of each mem- bership, whether it be $1, $5, $10, or $25 goes to support activities of the local chapter. beautiful girls, actually move about! i the stage. ] | The new “Gold Diggers,” the first] | since 1933, features thq popular song “Lullaby of Broadway.” There] | aré three new song numbers written; | by Harry Warren and Al Bubin. i The cast includes Gloria Stewart,’ Adolph Menjou, Alice Brady, Glenda. Ferrell, Hugh Herbert, Frank Mc- Hugh, Joe Cawthorn and Grant' Mitchell, !Spending Seen as Big Issue | in "36 Politics (Continued rom eage One.) | | - SHORTRIDGE IN. TROUBLE Bench warrant for Earl Short- ridge was ordered issued in Federal Court this morning and he will be arraigned tomorrow morning on a charge of violating his parole. On December 15, last year, Shortridge! was given a two-year suspended sen- tence "for robbery on promise of good behavior. Last September 23 he was arrested for drunkenness and given 30 days. He is now in jail. e SNOW HOLDS PATCO The Patco, Sheldon Simmons, pilot, landed -at Anchorage at noon yes- terday in & blinding snow storm, ac~ cording to word received here today, preciabzy more than $745,000,000 of this year. Making allowance for a favorable turn in all three of these undeter- | minable factors, and assuming that expenditures can be reduced to the pre-depression level of about $3,500,- /000,000 a year, it still seems certain that Mr. Roosevelt must have in mind spreading the payment of the ac- cumulated debt over a very consid- erable period of years. Although he ald not allude direct- {1y to Mr. Roosevelt's proposal to pay | out under present tax rates, it is ob- | vious that Mr. Hoover's speech was based on a premise that this would not be possible. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1935. B.P.W.C.IN Europe Sees Menace of New ‘Bloc’ as Ethiopian HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Lutheran Church Parlors | Scene of Cld-Fashion- ed Ghost Party Ghosts returned to the material state long enough to partake of pumpkin pie last night, when the Hallowe'en Masquerade of the Busi- ness and Professional Women'’s Club tempted them into the Resurrection Lutheran Church Parlors for an eve- ning of entertainment. Gathering at 8 o'clock, the group, under the program direction of Miss Anita Garnick, played games and enjoyed the visitation of many a ghostly comrade. A special feature was a surprise program by Miss Harriet Malstrom talented radio singer now visiting in Juneau, who appeared on the pro- gram with two songs: “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,” and “A Kiss in the Dark.” Prizes were given for costumes, Mrs. G. V. Goss and Mrs. Lisle He- bert sharing the prize for the fun- niest costume with their dual role of negro mammy and baby, and Mrs. Pearl M. Burford receiving the prize for the prettiest costume. A talk by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, readings by LoVerne Wilson, and circle games led by Anita Garnick made up the balance of the program. Refreshments were served, under ! the direction of Mrs. G. V. Goss, of the Refreshments Committee, Mrs. Walter Bacon, Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Mrs. H. L. Smith. ATTENDANGE AT SCHOOL NORMAL the be- For the first time since ginning of the school year, absences among grade school pupils reached a ncrmal figure yesterday, according to | A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of! Schools. Only 20 of approximately 550 grade as 163 pupils have been absent in| one day, Mr. Phillips said. Scarle-| tina and measles are reported to be | the major causes of the unusual number of absences. | High school attendance has not | been noticeably affected, Mr. Phil- lips stated. | | FAULKNERS ARE f RETURNING FROM TRIP SOUTH, EAST| Attorney H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. | Faulkner are passengers aboard the | Princess Norah for their Juneau home. They left for the States sev- eral week ago and intended to go Bast to New York City and return home via California. D SPECIAL DELIVERxy TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 pm. “slly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. Situation Nears Climax A new adew” thres againct Italy — the “shadow” of Europe from Italy to Poland. Recent developments indicate that for cne reasen or ancther, several nations might refuse to join hands with cther League of Nations members sanctions against Italy sheuld she enter these nations—Hungary, Austria, German By MELVIN E. COLEMAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) There's a new shadow across Eu- rope. | It suggests by its shape that Ethi-| opia might have been reversed, north and south, and held between the | old world and the light of collective | security which statesmen have been trying to kindle through the medium of the League of Nations. The shadow might well be labelled “sanctions,” for talk of using that League weapon brought it into exis- tence. Sanctions, especially economic ones, need unanimity to be effective. League circles at Geneva predict that if such measures are voted, the step will be taken without dissent- ing voices, but there will be silent voices, Some governments, it is said, are almost certain to “abstain” a method of keeping still akin to the defendant who when asked to plead guilty or not guilty, “stands mute.” Situation “Delicate” Geneva has reported that Switzer- land and Austria, both connecting Italy with Germany, are in especial- 1y delicate situations so far as sanc- | also- her m ter been in Ge W, officially for a hunting expedition with Hitler's | right hand men. Skepticism in other ¢ Is as to whether the killing of ph ants is the real objective of the visit brought the ¢xplanation “that it was only natural, with the rest of | Europe and the conti- | nent uns e.result of the | Ttalo- an conflict, Germany | and Hun should have prelimi- { ns.” i 0, is an enigma to those | uring on the effectiveness | of defense, has - the French have sent more troop: to the Italian and German borders. | Germany's new army is marching | and wheeling in sham wa | legions are sailing o | massing quietly on the Alpine fron- tiers ts are concentrs the Tyrrhenian and Tonic seas, ready | to conve he st spot of | the “li he British empire | running Yrom Gibraltar to Suez land’s floating fortresses ride | siy at anchor at the two ex-| he Mediterranean and £ for British garrisons| as and wea 4 4 KT/ R UMANTA ns Euiope : | th he is bound to France n old alliance but has a newer al and non-aggression pact iz “taking steps to guard her Germany and is on friendly | neutiality” near Gibraltar. Greece terms ‘with Italy. Only recently a|uttars plaints about the treatment | new Polish liner sailed into New |ci her nationals who live on Italian- York, a ship built by Italy in ex- | ywped islands off the coast of Asfa | | change for 5,000,000 tons of Polish|Minor. And on the coast the troops | |of President Kamal Ataturk build | \us, leaving out of the picture the | voads from which all except military | nally neutral Switzerland, | tratfic is barred | ms athwart the project of el - Mussolini’s African adven- + bana made up of Austria, BUSINESS IN S. E tn g, et g Gemuy 304 ALASKA. 1S GOOD, ASSERTS REILAND 1 air fields on its shores are ar-| | Jowarsaw 0% 7 4P40/L K /N 7/; ny, grain le and horses in| Hungary, coal and textiles in Poland, | machinery, wool and leather in Aus- | |t and railroads to bring all uu-».v‘\m_ products to the Italian borders J. Reiland, Alaska representa- e for Schillings Products, who ar- rived here on the North Sea from his | igns of the Times™ second five-week trip through South-*| | There have been thinly veiled|east Alaska since his appointment, | threats that Italy would quit Geneva | yanorts that business conditions are ly rather than submit to the good in this district. “It is a pleasure to do business with people |in Alaska,” Reiland said, “the peo- | ple here don't know how lucky they |'Geneva. |are, compared to conditions in the Austria and Hungary are surround- | States.” ed by the “succession states” of the| Reiland expects to sail to the | | Little Entente—Czechoslovakia, Ru- | Westward within a few days and will | mania and Yugoslavia—close alli>s|make a trip through the Interior, cerned |of France. With Germany and Ttaly veturning here about December 1, Goemboes Goes Hunting | absent from Geneva the two rem- enroute to the States. He will n--] There are doubts too whether nants of the pre-war Austro-Hun- {turn to Alaska about January 15, Hungary would go along with the | garian empire would be awkwardly he said. } League in applying sanctions. Juuus‘ placed at the international table. ’ - R - | ‘Goemboes, premier of Hungary and \ Add this to the signs of the tim SHOP IN JUNEAU: B . 7 Ask your Grocer for Peerless Bread Bigger! Fresher! a new alignment splitting central and Poland is none too well pleased with the positionsaccorded her at in enforcing economic or military ithiopia. The map shows nd Poland. Ttalian ardor in Africa. Berlin has said merely that she would remain neutral so far as fighting is con- tions are concerned. Their rail- roads haul goods chiefly to and from Ttaly. Austria’s state-owned lines | would be ruined, Vienna has told Geneva, if this traffic were cut off. Switzerland, besides a like dilem- ma, is confronted with the fact that a fourth of her population is Italian in ancestry and speech and not like- ly to take with grace the application of punitive measures to their mother country. Germany went out of the league yesterday. She may continue to col- laborate with Geneva on social ques- tions, but thus far no one with a shrewd authority has ventured to vision Hitler's nazis supporting any Franco-British efforts to quench the Agltql..o}cll/yTfiR m/ An ol fabioned not only = T o ‘md or coal burning heater is nly troublesome, dirty and messy, but it is actually unhealthful because of the ashes and dust. An American Oil Burning Heater will give you every comfort and convenience you can think . It pro- vides clean, healthful heat and requires practically no attention excépt to fill the fuel tank once a day. astir! Midnight PM “Gilded Lily’ R | DINE and DANCE | Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” Thef'elsii ffo otony when PEERLESS is on mfime’fig"%ry it as toast or in sand- wiches; serve it as a foundation for cream- ed dishes. It brings a flavorful new charm to ‘old recipes, And it’s always the most economical of all good foods! BREAD IS YOUR MOST FOOD— Club BEER WINES Tobacco ...EAT MORE OF IT! ' YOU ALWAYS GET FULL VALUE when you buy PEERLESS BREAD. You get bread that is flavor-perfect, that stays fresh longer and provides all the nutritive elements that children and grownups need. And with the variety of PEERLESS breads, ou are sure of completeness in every meal you serve. Get and will come to Juneau as soon as| ~Even beyond this, the former Pres- weather permits. John Blythe of the ident raises points of which much FERA and Pred Lucas of the Fish-' more undoubtedly will be heard dur- eries Bureau are with Simmons and ing the campaign. He declares that American Oil Burning Heaters are built to insure trouble-free setvice. We have a size and model to suit your needs:and-theprice will please you, Come PEERLESS BREAD today. Your family deserves the treat. ° WARD and JONES will return here. —— e —— MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER Remember Martha Society Dinner Wednesday evening, 5 to 7:30, Pres- pyterian Church parlors. Adults 65¢c, “ ‘children 50c. —adv. e The Chinese distilled liquor long before the Christian era, and, “ar- rack” was made in India as early as 800 B. C, much of the money dispenseéd by this |administration has been spent un- | 'wisely, wastefully and in violation of the Democratic campaign promises of| 1932. v So it appears that the spending ‘issue, as it now shapes up for 1936, ;ill embrace something more than a charge of unsound financing. Alto- gether, it promises to rate alongside the many-sided farm dispute as an issue of the very first rank, Juneau-Young Hdw. Co. OLD WOODLAND GARDENS LOCATION eerless Bread «ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER’S”