The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRh SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936. ALSO—“Horse WATCH for the ANNOUNCEMENT of our NEW P UNIT TONI and SHOWS LAST TIMES “HIS FAMILY TREE” and THE WASTE LANDS” Second Chapter—*“Rustlers of Red Dog” “WANDERER OF COMEDY FILM T0 BE SHOWN AT COLISEUM “The Bisho;TVlisbehaves" Opens at Local The- atre Sunday ‘ One of the most charming mdl humorous stage hits of the n:unem1 Broadway season has been filmed and is being shown at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday . It is “The Bishop Misbehaves.” | Maureen O’'Sullivan, fastest-ris- ing young screen actress who re- | cently scored in a prommenl mle‘ in Garbo's “Anna Karenina,” pld}s the romantic feminine lead opposite | Norman Foster, popular young lead- | ing man. { The story deals humorously with the madcap revenge of a young Eng- lish girl on an old dodo who has | embezzled her ailing father’s mon- ey. Failing to find justice in the courts, she resorts to an ingen-| iously planned robbery, in which | she is aided by a young Amencan architect, who' sets himself up as a friend of Al Capone’s, and a clus- | ter of enthusiastic but non-profes- | sional English characters. | A double bill playing for the last | times tonight includes, “Wanderer of the Wasteland,” and “His Fam- ily Tree.” | Ao Congressional 1 Independence 1 Hlnts Changes| i | | (Continued 1rom Page One\ ing declared himself an active can- didate, he has felt no responsibility , for speaking out. Should he for-| mally be declared the spokesman" of the Republican party, however, | he would assume new obligations, | and find himself in an em.xrelyI different role. Of course none of these friends assume to speak with the author- | ity of the Governor himself. They | merely venture the opinion that, 1936 being what it is, he would not sit down at Topeka and hope that’ the Presidency would come his way. They foresee him staking every- thing on an active campaign. They acknowledge that such a course might expose him to exper- iences quite new to him, but they figure that’'s what will happen—if and when the opportunity presents itself. Hair” |ington, D.C., arrived on the Alaska Soutlwrn Accents Get Gato SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY at Hollywood So Belles Tr v 13 to Ring in Another Strain Louisiana’s latest gifts to the films, Ann Evers (top) and Wilma Francis (bettom), are diligently attempting to forget their southern accents. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May There are three new Dixie belles in filmland, to ring in accents clear. They have cleared the first hurdle in their path to film careers, with | and Fox News OLICY tracts for another And, from now on ihe Dixie drawls they brought from Louisiana. So Jeanne Perkins from Baton Rouge, Wilma Francis from New Orleans, and Ann Evers, from Clarkesville, Va., by way of New Or- leans, are watching their I's and their “final g's” and sounding their consonants with determination and zeal Phyllis Loughton, head of the Paramount school for stock con- G TIMES News vention mean anything—and it usually s—political interest is running extremely high this year in both parties. Those who allot places in the press gallaries are smothered under an outpouring of applications num- bering many hundreds more than there are seats available. The crush for spectators’ tickets likewise is overwhelming, many of the applicants are willing to spend hundreds of dollars of their own money journeying from far points to see the show. Even at Philadelphia where the Demojyratic proceedings are ex- pected universally to follow a pat- tern well-understood in advance, the demand already is heavy and insistent. Evidently the country is going to have one grand time over its poli- ties in 1936. - MUSIC BY NURSE HERE FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. 30.— ! and their biggest job is | .\I)t says. the renewal of their optional con- | have three months | pictures. much will de- | because they pend on their success in dmppmg‘nu tract players, is sure the trio can vidually.” Holl)mood actresses can't drawl. overcome what she considers the greatest handicap to any player; an English or a southern accen.. Southerners Not Sought “We don't sign accents as a rule,’ “Generally speaking, the southern girl and the English girl less chance than others in These girls were signed are unusually attrac- but they ents before for them.” charming and talented, overcome their a can be a real pl The “southern drawl” as it is in fiction and often, in real | becomes a handicap because.a film player must be easily under- life, stood in dialogue—and, says Miss Loughton, in mdny p of country the drawl is regarded as a foreign language. Overcomiyg the accent, phasizes, is “up to the girls indi- One method she uses is AUK BAY INN TONIGHT! MUSGRAVE TRIOLIANS COME! HAVE A GOOD TIME! ® Chicken Dinners served anytime . . Mary Keith Cauthorne, of Wash- and will take up her new duties on the medical staff under the Social Becurity Act. She receives her ap- pointment from Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial Health Commissioner. Miss Cauthorne is for the time being a guest at the Gastineau Ho- 1 Special Dinner Parties for Sundays . . Please make your reservations with Channel Bus Line or Any Taxi IIIIIIIIIIJIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllll‘ Commemorating Those who smiling fought and died. Store Closed All Day Memorial Day. -, Juneau’s Own Store If the demand for national con- i the | she em- | * the girls listen to records king voices, but rare expedient because | Try Vocal E\rn‘i.\u r the most part I sugges says the |9fl(‘|!<‘l' SI\\I)- Susie-sewing-shirts-for-soldiers, ard other routines in enunciation. Imi- | tation of good diction is the finest method of Helen Hayes, Margare! Ann Harding, John Bar- | Paul Muni, Franchot Tone, actors I consider have tion. Our policy with s always to make haste excellent d an accer slowly they can do it. Ann Evers ad training in New York and Wilma Francis a ne Perkins are very s. They have some Ln!( 1 to follow: Miriam Hop- Margaret Sullavan, (‘wr!rudu *] and ‘Gail Patrick all 5 iern girls who lost or are los- | |ing their accents.” BARR PLANE FROM ATLIN Three Passengel% Brought | to Juneau—Return thhl Monday The North Canada Air Pilgrim plane piloted by L. F. with Flight Mechanic Lee ragar, arrived at the Army a from Atlin at 2:30 o'clock day afternoon, with thr sengers from ‘Atlin, E. Drexler, Johnson and Elliott Tyrer. Following week-end scenic flights | over the Juneau area, the Pilgrim | iplane will make another flight to [Atlin next Monday morning. - | “Smiling Mac” Express Ba M Celebrating | “Smiling Mac” Metcalfe, of the firm of Rice and Ahlers, is enjoying the start of a two-day holiday to- day celebrating his first aniver- as a member of the firm. Met- fe says that business generally | has been vel satisfactory during his first year with Rice and Ahlers' {and that a greatly increased dr\-‘: mand for their lines is anticipated | this year on account of the new construction -now under way or g being considered in and (u()hudl Juneau. t ———,———— Young Woman Given Maximum Sentence, Jl Bad Check Passmg‘ SEATTLE, May 30.—Mrs. Ventres | AR RRAOCRRIRARIIIOD | oten Vimecint. gt 22 fovimen e DANCE versity of Missouri coed, has been |sentenced to 20 years, the maxi- ‘mum penalty, in the state peniten- tiary after pleading guilty to issu- \ing 17 worthless checks. She mar- ried a naval seaman while in jail. TENSE DRAMA apt to make the speaker self-| , I tell them to see and hear « i last frontier of unt |less owner of the notorious | Donna | is {LEADERS LEAVE FOR Metcalfe Is | | le - OPENING AT CAPITOL SUN. ‘Barbary Coast with Mir- iam Hopkins Billed for Local Showing “Barbary MATINEE SUNDAY- America’s Last Frontier o Edward G. America’s 1 emotions lives again in all its stark rowdy realism in a production of that title at the ©apitol Theatre The Co a4 are cast in es. Miss Hopkins s the xuh- of Swan, a beautiful and becomes hard and cold dumonds with which she is th(kt (1 [by Chamalis, the powerful ruth- Bella crooked MIRIAM H in “BARBARY The picture with a story : | Donna Cafe, over whose roulette table she reigns. Into this struggling mass of hu- manity wanders Jim Carmichael, a | fine, clean-cut young chap, who | had made his strike. He and Swan fall in love, but the man meets a bitter disillusionment when he dis- covers her connection with the Bella EVERY Death and destruction stalk the B and Chamalis’ jealous rage ly turns the romance into trag- edy before the lovers are free to face the future together. Playing for the last times tonight Beyond Bengal.” D midst of a melting pot of BOY SCOUTS. CAMP In order to get the Boy Scout camp in readiness for the arrival of the boys Monday, Camp Director Wayne Young, Carl Alsteau, his istant, and J. E. Ransom, cook, t Juneau this morning with Sid- ney Dennison of the Forest Service, who is taking out the supplies. The four men will pack the supplies in from the end of the road and ex- pect to have everything in ship- shape by Monday morning The Scouts are to meet at the Fire Hall at 9 o'clock Monday morning where private cars will be available to take them to camp. H - ANDRAE ON ALASKA P. J. Andrae, interested in the Icy trai ry at Hoonah, and Mrs. Andr: ived on the Alaska .o BRADLEY IS HERE B. B. Bradley, of the Pacific Mar- ine Supply Company, arrived on the | Alaska. Frisco’s storied streets of . a love greed, the tumult . . . . GOLD COAST! —ALS ing Color Cartoon Daily LAST TIMES TONIGHT TO START EXCAVATION e FOR APARTMENT LEA GOES TO SITKA Robert Lea, local manager of the West Coast Grocery Company, and Mrs. Lea are roundtrip passengers on the North Wind to Sitka D J. B. White sailed for Sitka on| the North Wind enroute to the Fio- neers’ Home. HOUSE At 8 o'clock next Monday morn- ling the H. B. Foss Construction | Company will start excavation for the new Diston Avenue apartment building. Al Dishaw wil] be foreman in charge of excavation N K SUNDAY strange that was born of ‘Beyond Bengal’ re; MONDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:15 A. M. 2 P. M. f Untamed Emotions PmmQae 2 HmO— COAST” live with all the mad excitement of thousands of hearts beating with HUMAN EMOTION! Thrill to a tender romance that bloomed in the the toughest town on earth . ... i humaz preciou the strit of that gaudy ——e 0 Peculiar Penguin: Alaska Empire’s Talking Reporic: LAST TIMES TONI ALSO—$50 Bill . Mo and Groans . Secinu Stars . News GOURLEY RETURNS TUESDAY Frank Gourley, of the B. M. Beh- nds Co., Inc., orth Wind D etchikan on the North Wind. returned from vacation in the States ahoard the E |IIIIIIIIIll||illllIIII'II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIN|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII]IIII|IIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlhlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIl!l‘l glllIIIIIIIHIiillIlIIIIImllIIliflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHOIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilIIIIIIIIllllllfllllmHIMMIIIIM”IIHIIIIHIIIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIH! String Brass Novelties by HARRY MEYER Torch Sifiqer in Song DANCING TO 2:30 Cover Charge, 50c ining - Dancing - Singing Singing Led by Delle Alexander TONITE WITH US! BALLOONS Featuring Song Hits CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY EVE BIG CARNIVAL HORNS of Today -and Yesterday 4.STAR PROGRAM WITH NOVELTIES DANCE TO 2:30 50c Cover Charg DINNER-DANCE SUNDAY EVENING 6to 8P. M. DANCING TO $1.00 per Plaic 1:00 TERMINAL CAF 000000000000 RO R (T