The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY SEPT 22 1936. LAST TIMES TONIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau Vitaphone Spotlight Mickey’s Garden Daily Alaska Empire Reporter T'i'.‘f.”\?_é??:?“& starring LIONEL ‘ 'ARRYMORE MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P. M. ACTORS HAVE NEW ROLES IN CAPITOL FIL “The Bohemian Girl” at| Coliseum Is One of Season’s Best now at the In “Ceiling Zero Capitol Theatre— James Cagney, who usually gets the girl, loses out this time in his| role of an aviator who rides to his | death Pat O'Brien, who usually is the disappointed lover, corrals all the sympathetic honors. Stuart Erwin, noted as a por- trayer of rural comic types, is cast as a tragic character. A succession of bright new gags interspered through a delightful story that is embellished with sup- | erb music goes to make the Laurel | and Hardy full-length feature, “The | Bohemian Girl” one of the new year's best screen offerings to date. “The Bohemian Girl,” with its grand music and intriguing ro- mance, is the feature attraction at the Coliseum now. FORMER MARSHAL, THIRD DIVISION, DIES AT SEWARD| Harvey P. Sullivan, for many years United States Marshal of the Third Division, passed away at Seward last week according to advices re- ceived here from the Westward. The Cordova Times, under date of September 15, says word was re- ceived in Cordova by I. D. Bogart, Secretary of the Cordova Elks, of Mrs. Sullivan’s passing and con- tinues as follows: “Mr. Sullivan, whose home is Valdez, was taken to Seward sev- eral weeks ago and about ten days ago Mrs. Sullivan was summoned there by plane when her husband took a sudden turn for the worse. She was with him at the end. “The deceased was a member of the Department of Justice under at least two Republican Presidents and served a total of 12 years. His last term extended for two ygars into the Democratic Administra- tion before his successor, €. J. Todd was named. “He was almost as well known here as in Valdez and was a mem- ber of the Cordova Lodge of Elks. “Besides his widow, three chil- dren survive. They are Mrs. Fran- cis Burch of Kennecott, another daughter, Lillian, and a son George, both in Valdez. “The Sullivans own a grocery store in Valdez.” —r Try a classified—Empire. 6.0.P. DEBATES ~TWO GOURSES FOR CAMPAIGN (Continued irom Page One) part out of the accepted custom of the party in power. It is axiomatic among politicians that it is neither wise nor profit- able for a President to appear too | anxious about his own re-election, or to leap too readily into any poli- tical campaign. But there also is a special con- sideration applying to the situation this year. The Democrats face-an opposition which has been badly routed in two successive national campaigns—1932 and 1934. It is an opposition which obviously is not throughly united, at least so far as the rank and file is concerned. The Democratic generals prefer to wait until they can see how the direction the attack will come. To vary the figure, Chairman Far- ley and his advisers want to give their Republican opponents every opportunity to commit costly blun- ner, to develop fully all of their in- | ternal quarrels and disruptions. | Particularly, the Democratic gen- erals have been waiting to see | President would make direct com- |mitment to a specific coming four vears, so that the { Democratic defensive could .be; changed into an offensive. | LANDONITES 'CAUTIOUS This general set of circumstances appears to have contributed also to the delay in the Republican camp.| A great party is not rebuilt in a| |day. It was apparent that Ciover- 'nor Landon and his friends were suffering somewhat from surprise |after their easy victory in Cleve- |land, and wanted time to familiar- |ize themselves with the vastly-com- plicated party machinery which had |come suddenly into their posses- | sion. They were made cautious by the| magnitude of the responsbility and‘ |by the torrent of conflicting advice | which poured in upon them. Es- pecially would it be better merely |to attack the New Deal, or should| Mr Landon present a substitute | program? | It is well known that elections of-.| U.en are won because the voters are lines have reformed and from what | | ders to talk themselves into a cor-| | whether the Republican nominee for | legislative | and administrative program for the| @ arsan llll!lll N & >, : =2 % 000 % = o S e ¢ : 8- %A, \ 4ermeo ov\ ey 5 oPau Arartes os Lug’"“ynd.;J K AL S \ 20 Yeerrered . F = EroVING \ rpad : aldana F'V”_"” eho R y 9 gos alahorr Y pPRASR_[ygcq 1020 is Ecef%fi (s Qoina it .‘ufx” N «&“gchpf "%/, Aleaniz o Fr Morellas Teruel Alcgra =% “—J om.w"‘ y A > F \!‘oulcus ‘ {”Ca i G AT | 08 e Ansss ‘%5} e 2.4» sl P/de Aneto] 'Br'v:sque R w“" ATbi C fio tpellier, ‘Casires ss0nne i ":AVAIIar ealy R\orie] <R Ligia JSagu 1 Requenas Buio The Double Crossky I Wished On the Moon Daigliel LaRoda Itir; Grcagen i Fox Mevietone News % l‘“”&\.dLRm Albacete sisi 'Manzanares cfl‘ e 'A/m«w/ Savenvaldepeniss ("3 IT'S A GIVEAWAY! m.,% eros Imans I Tobarra ’" (?u’ ) Pozoblamo “‘Sv?i"' R ellinky o0 Yeste, wu’r‘h KN S8 oo iy, ol Carolina ‘F"egenall B\ ® Corg . :" If Ubeda, BETTY PARKER IS § (Aracenay Cazajla Y e (azorla by / Mlnasd s 2 e ) [\iLa e Bujalohoe Huescar ariog, % Eoua IN SEATTLE ', well-known Jummv W spending the 7 des‘fl_\fi;:i?/&g Farde g it | season in Seat ing to friends m-u o5 ? rvol a) lMarIa g “‘ I 6"Bmll"" Willgcastin g ruuceruda Venta ch Vil ‘(’ 5 \gc\u‘ aMarti & ass }'Calmuur S orial Gupdalaid)® S cinie Z fijflnll VE 2 v 4 s o A > *Robrelordo 2 naf=Vejerdeld L1 1,ar ‘!' “ o Strait 0fGLbra Ta 0uzou® gent here, says s located at 1007 Mansour, s arti nue North. Mrs, | Parker latch key to her oran (Spat I" ngie U ERATIONAL zon T 5 TresForcas 5 s B 0 Jolersit ""be-np RO Cco = X Lt L, *Mascafg™ \THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY apartmen and she { will be glad to re ny of her | Juneau friends who are passing | through the Queen City or visiting G £ | there. \__Tiéret /‘~, { COMPILED AND DRAWN BY | B TAKES TRIP ALASKAN \ AP ~OPYRIGHT 1936 | ‘Word has been received by Mayor | F. S. Barnes of Wrangell from his | daughter, Betty Barnes, telling of V07, 37, Gl ¥/, 0lez: ) in force. slaughter, ist Madrid. To follow developments in the Spanish civil war, you may wish to cut out this map and paste it on cardboard. burst into flame early in July under the leadership of General Francisco Franco, Rebel armies from Morccco gained a foothold an the mainland and moved north. the southern Fascist army of foreign legionnaires and Moors made contact with northern troops. Simultaneously in cities throughout Spain, |against someone, not because they ‘me for someone else. Most poh- ticians agree that the majority voted against the Wilson policies in | 11920, not affirmatively in favor of | | Harding, against Smith in 1928, 'rather than for Hoover; against’ | Hoover in 1932, more than for Mr.| Roosevelt. That the present admlmstration has made bitter enemies is plain. Are they numerous enough and| powerful enough to defeat a re-elec- {tion if Governor Landon merely will {keep friends with all of the dis- affected elements, and make no enemies of his own? i It appears that a division of op- ‘ lminn on this subject persists in Republican councils. On the decis-| ion everything may depend. ———— A J, DIMOND WILL ADDRESS WOMAN'S CLUB Organlzatlon Will Meet for| No-Host Luncheon at i Coffee Shop i | Alaska Delegate Antnony J. Di-| mond and Miss Martha Refesland, | | Assistant Superintendent, Elemen- | tary Education, Bureau of Indian Affairs, will speak on the phases lof the Social Security Act at the| Juneau Woman's Club first fall meeting tomorrow at 1 o'clock. The meeting will be in the nature| of a no-host luncheon at the Ju- neau Coffee Shop. The committee in charge of the event is compolql of the following members of the exe- | |cutive commitive: Mrs. J. Chase, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. B. McKinley, Mrs. H. L. Wood, and Mrs. John Kline COUNTERFEIT HALVES ARE REPORTED HERE Counterfeit half dollars are Te- | ported appearing in Juneau. To bear | this out, John R. Holler, of Ja¢k's Transfer, says somebody, perh,pp several somebodies, have to remunerate him for services with counterfeits. £ comnuu DOUGLAS IR Tonight- Wednesday i KARLOFF—BELA LUGOSI | | demonstration of a new series spon- | | Mrs. Crone will prepare two lunch- {ry Sams, Oity; F. H. Schrader, Se- attle; Henry Widing, Seattle; H. A. CANNINGISTO FORM THEME OF DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Vena Crone Will Start New Series of Cooking Lectures Wednesday Mrs. Vena Crone, cooking expert extraordinary, will open the first sored by the Vocational Depart- ment through the Territorial |schools with a demonstration on | Wednesday evening at the Northern | Light Presbyterian church of can- ning meat and fish using a Na- tional Automatic Tin Canner and Pressure Cooker. During the period starting at 7:30, eon dishes, a variety of salads, two vegetables, and three deserts. Fol- lowing the demonstration an hour social will be held during which time oatmeal cookies and Reliance coffee will be served. Mrs. Crone emphasizes the fact that these lectures are free and ev- ery woman and man over 16 years of age is invited to attend. Prizes and supplies for the dem- onstration have been donated by] Garnick’s Grocery, the Juneau Drug Company, the Alaska Meat Market, and Thomas Hardware. The same demonstration will be repeated on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 to accommodate persons not able to attend on Wednesday. ———————— AT THE HOTELS | Gastineau George Robbins, Tulsequah; A.| Brooksdale; J. Heres; Dean Storey,/ Skagway; I. M. Busby, Seattle; M. H. Oarroll, Seattle; Mrs. Iris Ad-| ams; W. C. Fletcher, Seattle; Har- | Gerstman; J. B. Warrack, Valdez; H. F. Kennard, City; Earl Smith,| City; W. D. Culver. | Alaskan George Antich, City; C. W. Farlm. City; P. Glikantola, Tulsequah; A.| Demmert, Klawock; P. schpzlder,‘ Port Wells; Eugene George; Jerry | Williams; Mrs. Helen Renn and| family. | Zynda RussellF. Pederson, Wrangell; Mons Anderson, Mendenhall; J. S.| McCarrey Jr.; Salt Lake City;| Adolph Schmidt, Olympia; J. M.| Somerdike, New York; Fred Botes,| Portland; C. Brant and family, Fairbanks; Robert D. Hall, Fair-| banks. e HARD TIME DANCE At THE DREAMLAND, Douglas, Wednesday night. —adv, WHAT A COMFORTABLE FEELING! A Light Smoke! Shut the door on warry and care . . . and open up a fresh. pack of Luckies! You have no heavy feeling when you smoke far into the night. A Light Smoke leaves a clean taste, and Luckies are A Light Smoke. |a delightful trip across the conti- At the bottom is rebels against the After conquering the city of Bad Then the insurgents turned most of their forces against loyal- From rebel headquarters at Burgos, columns advanced through the Guadarramma Mountains, At Toledo, nearly 1,700 rebels held out in the Alcazar fortress, hoping for succor from their advancing brothers-in-arms before leyalist artllery battered down all their defenses. after some of the most bitter fighting of the war, and victerious rebels prsesed towards nearby San Sebastian. axainst the rebels, and threatened Huesca in the era(m region, Irun, at the French border Ca talonian troops gained successes in the Balearic islands | nent taken by the young lady dur- Morocco where the revolt |ing the summer as a delegate to leftist government appeared |the Chi Omega convention in West Portuguest border p bloody |Virginia. Miss Barnes is president of the Chi Omega chapter at Ore= gon State Cullw,n ——- — HARD TIME DANCE At THE DREAMLAND, Douglas, Wrd.\ night. Spanish on the on the Bay of Biscay, {* fell l | «..for your peace of mind! You who love the limitless luxury of lying in bed with a cracking good story and a corking good smoke . . . this evening make friends with A Light Smoke . . . a light smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco . . . Lucky Strike! You'll taste the delicious flavor of higher-priced tobaccos . . . all those fine center leaves, the Cream of the Crop. You'll learn the joy of smoking with that wel- come throat protection offered by Lucky’s private process —“It’s Toasted.” A Light Smoke for your peace of mind! A Light Smoke for your throat! * * NEWS FLASH! » * Over 1,300,000 prizes awarded in “Sweepstakes" Think of it! Over 1,300,000 prizes have already been awarded in that great national cigarette game, your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckies —a flac tin of 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in “Your Hit Parade” — Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and study the tunes —then try your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you have been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. OF RICH, RIPE- BODIEDE TOBACCO = “IT'S TOASTED"