The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1936, Page 3

p « o » STEAL SCENE IN - CAPITOL MOVIE | of One-time Boxers s,” moving-picture comedy playing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre |has an added attraction in a group of atmosphere players, many of them veteran box: eral scenes from | Cagney. A score O ever jtking Hut LOVE! THEY-BOTH'| the star, James of veteran boxers, sev- eral of th quite famous in their v, responded. Among those chosen |for the picture were Jack Per {who has feu, three champio Britton, welterw four t As a threesome they made a swell couple! champic whom he d - nd Jimmy yweight ch: Another vete: pion n was Phil Bloom, who fought Benny Leonard three |times, Johnnie Dundee twice, and | Freddie Welch once | Joe Glick numbered among his | ing opponents Jimmy McLarnin, Ruby Goldstein, Sid Terris and Pinky Mitchell, while Jack Silver jonce was coast lightwieght chame She’s My Lily Billy Vincent, who has an Meller Drammer supporting role in the 3 |picture, once was all-navy cham- i j)uon. holding the middle, welter {and light-heavyweight titles of the navy. JAPAN MAKES - ANOTHER MOVE ang Fox Mo SPECIAL etone News ANN HARDING 4 | = | SHANGHAI, March 10. — The Chinese press says Manchoukuan | troops have seized Pailingmiao, cap- ital of Chinese Inner-Mongolia | This gives Japan’s sphere of influ- lence 200 miles farther westward . Pioneer Alaskan Woman Is Dead SEWARD, Alaska, March 10.— Mrs. Catherine Roycroft, aged 92, formerly of Nome and Anchorage is dead here. She came to Alask: in 1905. She crossed the plains when a baby, with her parents, in the California gold rush. - - tress Wins Permission of Court to Travel with Daughter LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 10-—«1‘ n Harding, noted actress, has been ’ granted permission of the court to| go on ropean trip, taking her daughter Jane, aged 7. Permission to take the child was granted after a stormy hearing in which Ann Hard- ing’s former husband, Harry Ban- nister, actor, was charged with de- manding money from her on threats of publicly scandalizing her. Ban- nister’s attorney denied this. | S e SHOF IN JUNEACD? IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE . . .. That every bird can be so plump, so vigorous, and yet so tender . . . but battery brood- ing and proper feeding meth- ods help guarantee just that. HERE IN JUNEAU! Deliveries made to your home on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 45¢c per pound JUST PHONE 488—WE DO THE REST! SMOKY VALLEY FARMS N S ———— ! WHEN IN A HI.RRY : CALL COLE FOR OIL! | .| 34 plus or 27 gravity, in aay | amount ., . . QUICKI COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 ¢r Night 1803 ) I o . = . American Beauty Parlor | | . Reasonable Prices—Expert Beauty Work “PAY CASH AND SAVE” | - FHORE &4 o control designed for absent-minded housewives, wool and silk. Merchandise Mart this month, B ———— MAURICE AKRE || 'RUCT! { | st}}JIlS{lAggg——singlgz_. | CHICAGO, Mar. 10—Frying pans | serles of lessons offered. of Mexico pottery and porcelain i electric toasters will make their bow to the housewife wih a vast #: | company of improved mechanical - | appliances and gadgets at the first | international housewares show in the Merchandise mart here. Designed—with an eye to beau- | ty—to remove hard work from most | household duties, these contriv- | vances are to be exhibited by more ! than 300 manufacturers. | No room of the home has been | ovelooked in the campaign to make | living more enjoyable. The search- [ing for attractiveness has been ex- - itended even to the most prosaic ’y 0wn pots and pans. 3 Iuneaus Store iporeelain substitutes for metal ; 8 ~owssy cooking dishes will have a promi- | STUDIO—416 Goldstein Bldg. €2 Tomorrow’s Styles Today” The pottery and | |“The Trish {nUs” Has Ad- ' | ded Attraction in Group | & who steal sev- | ing holiday Relaxing after her ties in the theater, Libby Holman, torch singer, vacationed at Miami, Fla., with her three-year-old son, Christopher, whose father was the late tobacco millionaire, Smith Reynolds. JOHN PEGUES TELLS RECORD OF ROOSEVELT Democratic Women's Club Hears Story of Administra- tion’s Accomplishments (Continued from Page One) Iroads, and other large corpora- tions, were threatened with bank- ruptey. To save a situation the pres- ident declared a nation-wide bank- Bank deposits which in 1633 were reduced to $17,500,000,000 because of the loss of confidence of the people, had been raised by June 30, 1935, to $22,500,000,000, and since the clean-up resulting from the bank holiday, there have been -only five failures among the national banks of the country, which is the most | enviable record of any administra- tion since that of Woodrow Wilson.” Humanitarian Relief Speaking of the $3,000,000000 which have been expended in direct SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! relief by the Roosevelt Administra- ‘Sieek N. vw H mrlrsou'ur(’ H fis Béauty and Promises to Simplify Work | The Ncrmandie’s funnels inspired the modernisiic water pitcher above, showing how beauty and | tility are combined in the latest hotsehold necessities. The frying pans ai upper right are of Mexican pottery instead of metal, and they come in all colors. The streamlined electric iron below has a heat It is gauged to correct ircning heats for linen, cotton, These articles will be shown at the International Housewares Show in the Chicago THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936. FISTIC CHAMPS | Libby Holman Sojourns WithSon Christopher Holman|§ tion, Pegues declared that “This is a record which no Democrat need be ashamed to defend. During the Hoover Adminis! and c en were permitted to go hungry without shelter, clothes or fuel. Hoover's answer was ‘Let the communities and states support them or let them starve.’ Roosevelt real- ized that when states and communi- ties were bankrupt, and people were starving, it was the absolute duty of the Federal government to come to the relief of its citizens. The difference between the two Admin- istrations is one of humanitarian- ism Preceding Mr, new members Club’s roster. ———————— MRS. JOSEPH COHEN LEAVES FOR IDAHO Pegues’ talk, eleven were added to the Mrs. Joseph Cohen, mother of Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mr. Kenneth Cohen of this city, left Juneau on > North Sea, enroute to Portland, Angeles, and, eventually, to her ne in Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Cohen has spent nine menths iting her daughter. It was her econd visit to the Territory, her first having been spent at Kenne- cott some years ‘Whije here, Mrs. Cohen was guest of henor at many entertainments. ngnt place. This group includes coffee makers and grills of deco- rative pottery suitable for the din- ing table. Stove Works Unattended An electric stove which may be left for hours while a meal is being prepared will be demonstrated. One of the newest wrinkles in air conditioning, a tent - bed, will be shown. It is said to combine all the comforts of sleeping in pour own bed with the thrills of a camping expedition. The outfit con- sists of a tent-like canopy, which may be removed easily for access to the bed. Nearby is a separate unit which filters and humidifies the air and assures a constant tem- perature. FHA Takes Ezhibit Space ion men, women, | 77 ltiny glass stones which sparkled ly invites townspeople who are not Paris Mode | Swings to | Metal Trim By ADELAIDE KERR | PARIS, Marc lof 10.—A metal mode copper, silver and gold acces- |sories appeared in the Paris pageant | of advance Spring fashions slagedi by Lelong | Necklaces and buckles of beaten | silver, copper coin buttons and gold ! ts trimmed the new day, launching a vogue for dull i , L 1 SRR TALE OF LOVE | AND MARRIAGE Kent Taylor ls Starred as Young Lawyer Who Can't | M “Smart Girl, times tonight at the Coliseum, Kent Taylor as a young lawy | CAPITOL| 3B lrish Musk v ake Up His Mnd playing for tk who hislEd " SHabRY ~ adcents " Yathan| doesn't know which of two girls than shiny ones. Soft and dull col- { to marry. (ored stones and ecrystals instead The story 'centers around two| jufi brilliant ones also were used {as accents | cklaces of hammered silven| cimmed the high round necklines! |of some frocks, two tiny gold globes ! {held the corners of others and big! gold hooks and eyes fastened dinner | Jackets. ! Belts ‘Di!lmger, Evelyn Frechette, 27, shown in federal court in Detroit showed striking designs.| as she took a pauper's oath releas. | buttons strung across the front in- | :;:::“.:“r ga"gs‘"' The oath en- stead of one buckle, while bIACK | 31,000 fine. - (ncae ot of 2 patent leather straps were smdded‘l Photo) with pink glass flowers or a row|———— = |of tiny multicolored crystal buckles. | LR SOLONS WEIGH | The day frocks these gadgets| {marked were fashioned of wool and | jof plain or cloque crepe in such | ! colors as black, navy, green, brown | and hyacinth blue. They were cut| on slender lines but with more (skirt fullness than many straight | tight models seen in new collec- tions. | Their necklines were almost al-|g e Trial| (ways high, sometimes jutting gut | enate Sworn In as_ ”a! {under the chin in two circular tabs| Court to Try Florida | faced with white, again molding| Bench Cas | Iclose to the throat with two long| ench Lase [tassels hanging in the back. Sev-| o ! eral were finished with neck ac-| WASHINGTON, March 10— The cents of a soft light color, as the SCUAte Was today sworn in as a trial | long side-draped scarf of ‘a_black fpur’; under the A 8 g g . ithe impeachmeént trial of Federal s faced nside with, el pink i P et T Ritler. of Flore] ida. Midseason coats of black, henna § brown and navy blue wool were!Iogl‘i]::eflr:i::,pli.o(rff;:xf;.l:;' mllh A designed on slim lines and gener-| g e 5 : | his former law partner. ally buttoned around the figure,|” e impeachment trial will prob- Some were finished with high close ably be next month. fitting necklines bordered with | L mink, while others had big rippling | Haatcioes |JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB | ine ok, desined oo sweer| SPRING PLAY FRIDAY in tones of black, white, vivid green, | Sl body drapings molding the dress‘b" held Friday evening at 7:30 draperies which floated back from eral public as well as members of \knees and looped back to the tion. | Drapery Featured | AN ] { Drapery played a big role in eve- PL S TRYOUTS FOR sheer | double-mousselines and silk crepes | | red, sapphire, navy and violet. Many; Tryouts for the spring production gowns were designed with shirred Of the Juneau Drama Club will to the figure. {o'clock in the mathematics room A number were finished with long Of the high school, with the gén- a high swathed front neckline or the club offered an equal oppor- fell from under the arms to the tunity to find a role in the produc- shoulders again. A few of the Everett R. Erickson, Director, in| | sheerer crepes were spangled with announcing the meeting, particular- \lllke jewels and others were ac- members of the club to compete |cented with gold kid belts embedded for one or another of the fourteen | with colored stones. roles in the selected farce. Seven | s the Once sweetheart of the stain John When (Associated Press P wealthy gir cornered fight which follows as the result of their both falling in love with the same man, a poo gling lawyer who enters their lives day + 18 other one, having become successful in the business world, decides tol| Leather and fabric ones had a row | ing her from prison after serving a ™MiX love and business and sets out JH \of copper coins or silver filigree|tWo years’ term for harboring the 'to win him in her own way. - Joseph Cawthorn, and Sidney Blackmer, uphold the | t, in which Ida Lupino and Gail | Patrick pls of th | seven for women Resu | will determine whether or not pro-| |duction will be attempted . Grover C. Winn will enter- | UF U s. JUDGE‘:Junmu Drama Club at a meeting H Mrs. tain |to be held in her home this even- ing at the club are welcome to attend. WE] A marriage yesterday HOME TRUSTEES MEET The Pioneers’ Home at Sitka today dis- |/ cussed routine business with Gov- ner John W. Troy. Dave Dishaw for h Ann’s Cecilia Kunz, The latter was Kunz' former sister- in-law. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected s, sisters, and a three- strug- they lose marries their one wealth. he ister, the| SAMES "t CRGHEY . 251 O'BRIEN THE IRISH e FRANK McHUGH LEN JENKINS OLIVIA de HAVILLAND Pinkie Tomlin v opposing roles. | e roles are for men and | ilts of Friday night's tryouts PLUS The Voice of Experience Rubinoff and Orchestra Mail Pilot and Daily Alaska Empire News PREVIEW TONIGHT the literary section of the 7:30 o'clock. All members of e DDING LICENSE ISSUED license was issued to Edward Kunz and both Indians. E—— Board of Trustees of the e o = | The Juneau Laundry HEOEREATER, NESL | Franklin Street between was operated onv‘ | 5 Front and Second Streets morning in St. ernia this Hospital. ALASKA MEAT CO. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat % FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $35,000.00 Harris Improvement Company is now offering to the public 7% first mortgage bonds which will be secured by the following: Lots num ber 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 with all improvements consisting of store building where the Harris Hardware Co. is now located; the rear part of this building is three stories, first floor is now a warehouse, second floor is storage room and the third floor has six apartments which are all rented with an annual income from rents of $3,120.00. The building where the Olympic Barber Shop is located also is included. As this property now. f stands it brings in an annual rental of $5,340.00. i Money- that is raised from sale of bonds will be used for the pur- chase of this property and the improvements, also to build and finish up 34 more apartments which will give a total of 40 apartments with an annual rental income of $16,380.00, Apartments will consist of 12 apart- ments with 3 rooms and bath, 12 apartments of one room, kitchegnette and shower bath, 16 apartments of 2 rooms and shower bath, Annual expenses:will be: interest on bonds, insurance on buildings, heating of apartments, taxes on property and buildings, redeeming $3,- 000.00 of bonds each year and allowing $1,000.00 each year for miscel- I | l | they are finished and some tenan: oped to such an extent that the Federal Housing Administration has} ordered a large exhibit space set | aside to demonstrate its function as an “intermediary” between mer- | chant and consumer in the buying | and selling of major household ap- | pliances. Henry A. Guthrie, chief of the FHA exhibits section, says the gov- | ernment is endeavoring to cooper-| ate further with .business men and merchants by having FHA repre- sentatives working in dcparr,meml stores as “coordinators.” } Their duties, says Guthrie, would be to make both merchant and con- sumer more cognizant of the help the Federal Housing Administra-| tion can render the public in un- Interest in the show has devel- derwriting transactions involving major home-furnishing equipment. -~ BOX 1144 laneous and, depreciation, making a total of $8,800.00. Subtract this amount from $16,380.00 income leaves a net annual balance of $7,580.00. f This amount will increase each year as the bonds are paid off and we reserve the right to pay off more bonds each year if possible from this | over and above balance. Also. fhis will take care of any emergency that may arise or in case a bhond is fo; sale it is to our advantage to buy it. | All these apartments that we are going to put up are rented before { have offered as much as three months paid in advance providing we will assure them an apartment. Invest your money in HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Call or'Write HARRIS IMPROVEMENT i ¢ JUNEAW, 'NLASKA™ 1.1 PHONE 121 BONDS AT 7%. This is a safe and sound investmqnt and notv a gamble, for further information. y ' A i OIMPANY [ 240 FRONT STREET