The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, WEDNFSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1936. ‘Olney Nelson, 92-yedr-old national ‘the Republie; is pictured in ca o G- A. R. Memorial Hall. York State G. A. R. encampment at Syracuse, $ | Leader” of the Boys in Blue 2 commander of the Grand Army of! | as he looked over the relics in the ! Commander Nelson was on his way to the New' 2across President Roosevelt *Progressive Organization Gets Quick Action at Conference (Continued rrom Page Cre) progressives as a group cannot play to the same set of signals. The Detroit conferente of Jeffer- | grams, and refreshments will be fur-| IS eves fell on a box peopled by| | dress extras. One of them was Jean PUBLICATION Edorsed : HU_PFRIDAY |Favors, Etc, for Guests— ‘ Music by Fourteen- Piece Orchestra |for a big ballet scene in “Camille.” | Great advancement has been made in the past week toward the Publications Hop, which is being given by the Associated Student But it added new indications that Body of Juneau High School in the Director George Cukor, with delay gymnasium on Friday, October 2. | Favors, attractively designed pro- sonians consolidated its sentiment | nished the guests. “against” Roosevelt, but did not| The 14 piece high school dance|Acker. achleve the aim of some of its par- ticipants of a declaration “for” Governor Landon. Any such action was left to the individual partici- pants. Senator La Follette, progressive, who called the Chicago convention, did not make public the list of those invited. But i & there were any on the invitation list who were not eager to indorse » Roosevelt at once they did not show up. Reports indicated the confer- ®nce almost got out of hand with an instant indorsement of Roose- velt before calmer minds could bring them first to outlining a code of principles. NYE PLAYING SAFE ‘The meeting, however, was signi- ® ficaz,s as much for those progres- ,sives’ who did not attend as for those who did. Naturally absent was SRepresentative Lemke of North Da- kota, Union Party Presidential can- , didate. The principal aim of the Chicago conference was to save for Roasevelt part of the vote in the lakes and northwest States its spohsors feared was drifting to Lemke. Notable also was the absence of Senator Nye, North ‘Dakota Repub- lican, progressive in thought all his political life. Invited ‘or mnot, it wcould scarcely have been expected of him to attend and risk unsettling the delicate balance in North Da-| kota politics he must achieve to win election in 1938. North Dakota expects Nye to have as an opponent for the Re- publican nomination in 1938 none # other than Mr. Lemke, who, while Union Party candidate nationally, is Republican Party candidate for re-election in his own State this Mall: Could Nye then risk alienating | * the segment of North Dakota vote which would object to his indorsing Roosevelt? LABOR MOVE STRESSED _ » The strictly temporary nature of the progressive indorsement (no acommitment beyond 1936) empha- sized anew the move for an agrar- gan-labor party w}uch:s&edm a pri- mary concern of many progressives and labor leaders. Similar strictly temporary indorsement was recently given by John L. Lewis' non-parti- san league. He and many labor representatives were on ,the inner councils at CHicago.” _ & .. « But the difficulty of ‘#malgamat- ing the progressives seems no more $ difficult than amalgamating the labor groups, as shown already by @®ne Green-Lewis break. Even Lewis' own mine union members do not as a whole follow him unquestion- ingly, as two of the largest coal unions in Illinois rejected a pro- posed indorsement of Roosevelt. They insisted, like the Amgwan Federation of Labor, that they ’should avoid political pledges. — ¥ 07TO GAULT IN HOSPITAL ® Otto Gault was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital at midright last night to receive treatment for an Wisconsin |orchestra is practicing regularly| under the direction of Byron L.| Miller, and a program of lively dance tunes will be ready for the danc-|DOUr or so she had been rushed to ers. | — > & TMAN ASSERTS | |GERS ' HORLUCK PRODUCTS | GAIN POPULARITY, | H. A, Gertsman, Alaskan repre-| sentative for Horluck's Seattle! |Brewing and Horluck Creameries, |Inc, announces on his return to Juneau from his first round of |Alaskan customers since returning | |porth from a visit to the States,| |that Horluck products are growing | in demand locally by leaps md‘ bounds. He states that this is in line| with the company’s experience gen- | |erally throughout Pacific Coast ter- ritory, including Hawaii, and that |the lively demand particularly for Horluck’s Vienna Style Beer, in- duced the company last spring to nearly double its ageing-tank ca- |pacity at the Seattle brewery, and | |that they added an entire cellar |of tanks that are the largest any- "where in the Northwest. | | “Everyone knows Horluck's Vienna | beer in Alask claims Gerstman, | “also our imperial ale which is| brewed especially for the Alaskan {trade and enjoys a unique popular- | |ity throughout the Territory.” | { Vienna beer is different, he| |claims, and has an individuality | |that has made it famous for cen- | |turies, in Europe. Horluck Brew- | ing Company equipped its brewery especially to brew it in the Viennese | |way following a trip to Europe by George F. Horluck, the com- pany's president, several years ago, | he states, and the Horluck “Vien- na” product has been proclaimed in every respect of the imported article. Only in price, which is no higher than other domestic beers, is Vienna beer a typical North- west product, he states. The credit for its fine flavor, also-for, .the body and strength of Imperial Ale, goes to a combination of ‘expert. brewmasters of the old Iuhool, the fine brewing, bottling, and ageing equipment of the plant iincfudmg the immense tanks added |early in 1936, and the purchase of the best fm) and ‘domestic malt, hops, #nd " ofher ingredients |required for the true products of |these two types. Gerstman left on the Northwest- ern trip. Goldstein store Street and east of Franklin Thursday October L. . Ahe scene. she says, “and my gang—they were|adv. by world travelers to be the equal | for Skagway, making the round BARNEY GOQOGLE 'AND SPARK PLUG: : MN?' AN TRUE, 8uT I DownT Love weAty- T WouLbN'T NE NO MORE, SWOP YORE OL SHOES MARCELLY -- BESIDES EER ALL TH' MOVIN' (¥ SETTIN' PITCHER COMP'NYS (N 7 UP NIGHTS TH' WHOLE WIDE WORLD WIF MELISSY YE KNOW 1 WORSHIPS RUTLIN' -« YORE TRACKS (N - GETS BREAK “~ AGAIN IN USE “starting again at the bottom. [ Once she drew $3,500 a week on { the stage, after leaving films, and | | . s . |her salary in pictures was substan- s o FO | Former Siage Star S[ages tial. She retired with some $300,-| ENID/ ‘@K Bept. ?u.—itstor!c - ¢ | 000—and then came 1929. government springs park here again Sudden Come Back { has come to the rescue of cattlemen |in this district ; “I had enough left to live, very in Filmland | In the early Cherckee strip days, | conservatively, for awhile,” she says, SART) {“and then I had to go to work. o ‘ By ROBIN COONS didn’t want to intrude on my friends | ;_‘h‘; p‘“khbp;mgfs Setl;‘l’eddr?\sl o vg::g HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 30— Of bother them. I had some nice‘"‘:e“o:1 e; 8. ,;,“ e ;s er:)rnthen:l Some months ago when Central ;lolmes'd S:hx t"““;nid to extra ‘:rkx' K:m,.p assticc el Castinz Bureau staged a style par- ope A/ Wwere atound, 1| i S Tt o s “aresy. etra» Would be seen. That's better than drl’:‘fx{"j{r;‘i’e‘:‘“}zr;‘z‘g e list and :;:tlzm oinly the moszd eligi- rg'“"g for ‘something big’ to WD \) o on 1o haul water from the east ble candidates, few recognized one "F: end of the park where the spring smartl, {hdm.:sed l;lu!r;,d'ehwh?l :;esp:;g waters of the lake empty into Bogey e stage wil e oth creek, won by judges verdict, the right to a place on the list. One reason so few identified her Reveres Valentino “And I'm happy. I have a little house, a garden, a little car—and work. I'd like to get back into | bigger parts—I think I could be a cross between a Joan Blondell and was that Jean Aker, in the days‘n Genevigve Tobin, playing sophis- delivered enough water to keep the when she was a screen and stage ......q put not hard characters. ‘lake full. | sl in- | e star, had been a brunette. But main: “But even if I keep on as T am, ly it was because the first Mrs. Ru-| 1 , A i dyulph Valentino had been in retire- | - li 5%“ tbenljmppy. i ph""""m"le“ SCHOOL HAS | . . ey, C8l about things now.” | ment, living on her income, {or eV~ g con talk about her own mis- | SMALL AT |ENDANCE‘ eral years. | fortunes brightly, but she does not | & Tthe gthe; day Jéan M;K:’r §ot ;he}like to talk about Valentino. They| rst “break” she has n her | comeback career. A Greta Garbo set was crowded with extras, ready be continued as long as the springs According to the attendanee at| say she is the only woman who the first tomb in the Hollywood cemetery, not enough students in any class| but she does not speak of that eith-|to continue the instruction, A. B.| er, except to say that she is “Irish Phillips, Superintendent of Schools and sentimental.” | states | Once she refused an offer of $25,-| The vocational classes will meet 000 for a story on the late “great;again next Tuesday evening at 8| lover.” She could use the money|o'clock and if not enough students| now, she says, but there still has'are in attendance, the courses will Ibeen no authorized Valentino st,oryfbe definitely dropped. The classes| with her byline. /in this group, are: knitting, ra-| - e —— jdio, - public speaking, carpentry, | AN APPEAL TO CUSTOMERS ™ | Chorus, cdoking, orchestra and sew- Gets the Part ing. | Jean had been a dancer once, had} Prices on feed and hay have gone, Anyone wishing to register in the | danced with Valentino. Within an|up and are still going up. Cumed;ccmmemial courses which include: milk has gone up. FRESH MILK | elententary and advanced short- HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy hand, elementary and advanced typ- men must insist on immediate set- \mg. hookkeeping and French, should! tlement of milk bills or delivery do so by mail. These classes will MUST be discontinued. | not meét' again until the members JUNEAU DAIRIES, lnc.]are notified by Mr. Phillips. | Leader of the ballet was Adrienne| Matzenauer, daughter of the oper-| atic prima donna—and then the word spread that Adrienne was ill. threatening a cost of thousands of dollars, looked around the set and the “wardrobe,” had done a hasty rehearsal, and they were shooting “Mr. Crukor was grfind to me,” Announcing CHRISTMA CARDS ® New in Design ® Modern in Verse ® Popularly Priced @ 300 Different Cards i You'll agree, the new 1936 line offered exclsively by The Daily Alaska Empire, is the finest ever-designed by card manufacturers. Place Your Order Now . . . that you may be assured best selections. DAILY EMPIR PRINTING DEPARTMENT : Phone M‘aud Representative Will Call S. B. Reeves, street and park com- | _ missioner, said the practice would | & session held by night/ ¥ still goes regularly to visit the school classes last night, there are| s 1 HOPE T NEVER- NEVER LAY MY Two EYES oN YORE €-EALSE FACE @ooe LITTLE MARCELL WEEPS FOR HER BACK:- |k wWooDS SWEETHEART- UNAWARE THAT THE HAND OF FATE (S ABOUT TO DEAL HER A GRAND SLam' (N BUSINESS D PROFESSIONAL L e When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAIl COAL GENERAL MNAULING STORAGE and CR? CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Thone 48 Hight Phone 4703 WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Watches, Clocks and Jewelry EYE GLASSES SOLD AND REPAIRED 127 SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. P.O. Box 1648, Juneau, Alaska — & »“THE REXALL STORE” Reliable pharmacists compound prescriptions. Butler Mauro Drug Co. ““FRED MATTSON || HEARTS - REGTORY FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL PROFESSIONAL | Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Mas:age, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics | 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. | Phone Oftice, 216 | SER & DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. i ' Dr. C. P. Jenne Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building | TELEPHONE 116 | = OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | | DENTIST i Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. | BEWARD BUILDING i Office Phone 469 " SPECIALIZING in French | and Italian Dinners Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours G Ammunition | .See—BIG Van ' SOUTH FRANKLIN Phone 479 (GUNS FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Btreev TARES T TELEPHONE #63 Office Hours—9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. W. A. Rystrom DENTIST Over First National Bank X-ru¥ i R Ty 1 *DB. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optumetrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office in Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store \ o | Seghers Council L BEVRN s - | Fraternal Societies | | of Gastineau | Channel - — e * B. P. 0. E; ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiling brothers welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Seceretury “KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS No. 1760. Meetings second and last Mohday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- tend. Cbuneil Cham- ’ bers, Fifth 8t. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT J beginning at 7:30 p. m. X MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. UINEAU LODGE NO. 1 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, KEBEXKAHS | Perseverance Lodze No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M. BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. [ Juneau Ice Crenm___“l ! Parlors Ics Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager 2 RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 - ot i i e S "Robert Simpson; Opt. D, || Graduate Los Angeles Col. lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fatted Lenses Giround s SRMPRRR - S5k Bluckis SRR Sices * Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES-MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR ,Beward Street | Near Third DR_H.VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10' to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:80 If you're out to please the man of the family . , . Jet us help ou! A grand Selection of good food . . . vegetables and PHONE 83 or 85 . | Senlige sy If you enjoy indoor sperts— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING Rheinlander and : BEER ON TAP YS B TR 7 A { TYPEWRI™ERS RENTED | H $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is wern by satisfied customers” o # Stratton & MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS ; VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 I8 B — | Keep in mind | Caroline Todd Studio 326 sz&gg.gmm' ! L R A RS 9 B e ; ' GARLAND GAN Hardwood Floors Waxing olishing Sanding PHONE 582 ““WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER s et gt 2 I e it Faint We IDEAL PAINT FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 jve 16! —i FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAUL BLOEDHORN at very reasonable rates FRONT STREETS e P ‘ . H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing ““GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone “153 l i New York Life INSURANCE KEITH G. WILDES PHONES Office 601—Residence 601-3 f R