The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT at the Show Place of’ Jufean but their'deeds shall live forever...in the hearts of 51l peoples the world over..! Daily Alaska Empire News FPREVIEW TONIGHT and MATINEE \\bl)NESDAY at 2 P. M. Selected Short i 'um HALLIDAY \ ubjects NORTH SEA HAS 18 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT Roundtrippers Are Aboarc Steamer at Dock Here All Day—Goes to Sitka Bringing eighteen passengers for Juneau from Seattle and South- east Alaska ports, the North Sea, docked here this morning at 9 o'- clock on her 34th northbound voy- s the passengers for Ju- Gillespie's list showed six round trip passengers and six passengers through to Sitka. Pas- sengers to Sitka are: Louise De- bleaux, Frank Johnson, Tom Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Suther land and Miss Charallete T aylor. Inbound passengers to Juneau are: From Seattle—Miss Irene McCor- mick, W. S. Fletcher. From Southeast Alaska — H. A. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- son; H. E. Boyle, N. A, McEachran, H. B. Foss, Diane Hunsbedt, Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, K. K. Katz, F. G. Der- renger, J. S. Gulbertson, S. Wall- stedt, Henry Roden, Lewis McDon- Round trip passengers are: Carl ald, C. Ylander, L. Ketchem. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kollmar, J. P. Lauermann, C. B. Anderson, E. M. Sherman. The North Sea will sail for Sitk at 10 o'clock tonight HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, OCT, 13, 1936 GIVE COMEDY “Big Hearted Herbert” Is to Be Presented Oc- tober 21 and 23 “Big Hearted Herbert,” a charm-| | ing three ract comedy will be pre- sented October 21 and October 23 in the grade school auditorium by a cast of Juneau high school stu- dents. “We sometimes wonder if we pre- sented the same problems to our parents as the children of the pres- ent day do to theirs, what would happen. Naturally, 'parents that they kave something to say in directing the destinies of their offspring. But, just as natural said offspring inevitably have their own ideas as to said destinies and more often than not the old and, the young clash,” said the director today. “Thus the dominating and suc- cessful Herbert Kalness finds him- self tossed in the domestic blanket, for his lovely children don’t seem toagree with him “about anything and, to crown his sorrow, his de- voted wife takes the young ones’ side of the argument. To us it looks as if Herbert hasn't a chance, he seems to think he has until his wife and children put one over on him that leaves him speechless in his defeat.” < John Krugness plays the part of Herbert Kalness and Lillian Kiloh the part of his wife, Elizabeth Other members of. the cast are a follow Robert Kainess, Harley Turner; Martha, Marguerite Protz- man; Herbert Kalness Jr., Henry Satre; Alice Kalness, Fern Gubser: Andrew Goodrich, Harry Lu Amy Lawrence, Eulalia Arche Jim Lawrence, Joe Smitl Mr Goodrich, Archie Gubser: Mr Goodrich, Ann Campbell M;r. He vens, Lewis Taylor; Mrs. Haven Beatrice Primavera. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO HOLD MEETING AT | TERMINAL TOMORROW Juneau members of the National Federation of Federal Employees will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Terminal tomor- row noon. A member of the U. S. Customs Service will speak on the functions of the Customs in Alaska. e BARGAIN SHOP, NEW ENTERPRISE, OPENS HERE TOMORROW Mrs. Harry Bracken and Mrs. J. Graham announce the opening to- morrow morning of a Bargain Shop, featuring men's and women’s ap- parent, on Willoughby Avenue, near the Totem Grocery The two ladies feel that their shop will fill a need of this community for low priced, good ‘quality articles of clothing. The public is invited to inspect the new shop. Empire ads are read. but/ : Six of Nine Justices _ lation, feel | MI( HAEL h’l‘R ANGE Elaine A Memory, Too Elaine Barrie, too, appears to be just a memory to her former Cal- iban, who lying ill in a sani- ium when his erstwhile Ariel departed for New York, announcing she had “broken her engagement' to John but was keeping the ring John, 54 now and no longer the romantic idol in pictures, recently left the sanitarium and was pro- nounced on the road to recovery. So, he'll be making pictures again, and—but how about romance? Is the “great lover” one of Hollywood's eligible bachelors? Still Eligible Hollywood, on the theory that a | bachelor John Barrymore is al- ways eligible says ‘“ye He decidedly eligible, for instance, back in 1928 when he first glimpse@ the beautiful daughter of that earlier screen idol, Maurice Costello. They married in November ta “LADY KILL:! ER" Doleres Costello’s divorce from John Barrymore, former husband of Michael Strange and sometime flame of Elaine Bar became final October 9, last Friday. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 13.— Last Frida the day—and it's leap y John Bwn\morL the ‘“great ‘screen lover” and no romantic louch in real life, is a free agent. One year ago Dolores Costello won e decree parting her legally from I “Winkie,” and now, under Cal- fornia law, that divorce became final on October 9. we was | and the ya Infanta when built, christened the ch Dolores Ethel Mae w: pected—proved happy homes for the man who gladly left the elig list Happy home that i until the parting and divorce proved them otherw! When he married Katherine Har- the society girl who became his he had already pursued a dashing romantic carcer along Broadway. After the divorce, r mance led his way to soeially prom- inent Blanché May Oeirichs, whose pen name is Michael Strange, ce again, and Dolores Costello of ting family was to beeome 1 ex-Mrs. John Barrymore. Still Has Money Until John became ill, Hollywood thought for a time that his protege Ela Barrie would be the fourth M Barrymore. They ri first the [smce the turn of the century who | has not been called upon to appoint lone or more members. t named six. of Supreme Court Are Now El|g|b|e to Rehre“' P 3 Moreover, in the past when sev- uul years went by without a vacan- | ey, there were several in rapid suc- cession. To many persons the so- cial-eleconomic leaning of those who might be named to succeed in uxm-x quarters these statements| any ‘of these nine serious-minded have been challenged as aspersions|men of law constitute a fundamenit- on the integrity of the Court. The|q) problem Justices: themselves, of course, he | rems ined aloof. | ' Beveral measures the Roosevelt| - | g (Continued rrom Page Crej 'tion they consider the Constitution. away from Try an Empire ad. Administration has looked upon as the beginning of permanent leg as distinguished from emer- gency will come before the Court this session. | | ‘These include the Wagher Labor | Act, the Holding Company Act, the Securities and Exchamnge Act, the Railw Labor Aect, and, possibly later on, the Social Security *Act. Undet the présent ‘schedule nnnpi of these is to'be argued tuntil after the November eléction. What ¢hange if any, would a New Deal defeat | make in the membership of the Court? “Fundamental ' Problem” That is only part of the drama.| |More lies in statistics through L!vv( | years since the Court' was founcd- ed, . Presidens Roosevelby: for in-| tance, is the only Chief Executive! Y - = ] ‘ \ Announcing . . THE OPENING ON October 14th OF THE esm% | Bargam On Willoughby Avenue A VARIETY OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING 2 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! P Nexi [} IS OFFERED ,OW PRICES Store t to Totem Grocery A LIGHT SMOKE LEAVES A CLEAN TASTE A clean taste—a clear throat—what a joy when you wake up in & the morning! You'll be thankful that last eve- ning you chose a light smoke—Luckies. In his four | Organizers Swing Vote as Orators Waste Wind (Continued from Page One) turned out to e listeners who were for him before he started to speak The unfluctuating character of the yus polls of 1936 would te this year In in vari indic that is no excep the week to ion, almost every c change standing frora week has went plac- S scu&nuum ~Tiix ONWEDNESDAY | AL JOLson ‘The SINGING KID’ with Sybil Jason Cab Calloway Edward Everett Horton Yacht Club Boys Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd AND [ Grooms in:Gloom Mickey’s: Fite:Brigade Constitution alid By-laws to| Be Presented—Roll of Members Interdenominational Mis- sionary Society will meet with the! women of the F Presbyterian Church in the Native village tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a short business meeting presided over by Mrs. Al- fred Zenger. A constitution and by-laws will be presented for adop- tion; a roll of members made, and| other business brougnt before the| group. The committee on program for September has prepared the Oc- tober program. The program for to—‘{ morrow follows: Devotional—"Consecration”- J. C. Click. The ELAINE BARRIE | together, and their ('m\s-\()\xn-‘ try train - plane - automobile flight had paved the way for romantic| speculation. But that, too, seems to be ended. A really “eligible bachelot” has to be wealthy, and John probably can qualify on that score, too, Mrs.| \ i Topic—"‘What Are the Churches g{,fit flé n:h:;’on;eh:ro;zt\a;h t.::, Doing in Alaska?” from the polls in great numbers on i The Methodists—Mrs. Floyd DEY|election day. By and large, they ml can be reached only by private per- ol xnfn:,p Episcopalians — Mrs. Anna su;somc:p::li ::g;v:::‘::mlm though his exact financial status The Lutherans—Mrs. E. K. Olaf- | oquires close organization down in is just a matter for conjecture. He SO™- 'the precincts, rather than oratory. lost heavily in the depression, and|, oD On il S“"<Rather than frenzied shouting be~ various lawsuits have kept him in- r—First Presbyterian Choir. | forehand, it requires a definite as- volved, but he has kept on making| The White Presbyterian—Mrs. J.|grance that tavorable vote'cen be pictures, drawing a star’s salary,|: Marshall broughit' to the pblls. The public and he has that yacht and hilltop| The Salvation Adj.| hallyhoo may 'be more exciting, but house. If legal troubles have lnl‘('"""“‘ i | no competent political manager will him now, he can still act and make | The Native Presbyterian — Ms. e it divert his attention from the more money while his health lasts.| Jake Cropley. more serious work down in the un- And John himself said recently. “Jesus, Saviour of Man" — First derground tunnels. “I'll never stop falling in love.|Presbyterian Choir. | In 1936, especially, this serious Women, to me, are as mysterious| Light refreshments will be served | business will be uhdertak 'n with in= and charming and attractive and during the social hour. All lhnse‘crensmg intensity as election day wonderful as they were the day I|ihterested in knowing what the nears. For i1 af unusually large opened my eyes and realized they churches are doing in Alaska are|number of states both sides expect on earth” invited to attend. | privately that the result will be 5 ik e Hostesses for the occasion are:|closer than usual; the submerged varied only in such cegree as might Mrs. Marie Oswald, Mrs. Hazel Pet-|percentage of ~indifferent = voters erson, Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, and might provide just the margins | Miss Clara Seevers. | which, would tip, the scales. 5 Sled es Army—Mrs. wer s bl — | result from natural accidents. The puiis do noi agree one with another, being different and principles, They nose-counts ) based methods different but that is beside tbe point. do show roughiy that Work Important This Year taken under a given set of circum- Nor do the practical men of poli- stances or in a given locality have|tics put great faith in the powncy\ turned out about the same whether|of public campaigning among that they were conducted early or late|minor percentage of voters who still in the campaign. remain undecided. e They indicate mmv shifting about,| It is the enthusiasts who pack| Try The Empirs dlassifieds tut which in turn indicates that nearly puhtu al md.cl\n" The more indif- quick results. kit all of the voters made up ther minds| long ago i CATHOLIC GROUP TO MEET The Catholic Daughters - of Am- erica, Court of the Little Flower, will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning in the Parish Hall, to take up important business, it is announced by Mrs. Wnl'er ‘Helldti, Wonhy Ad- visor. Eid e} — Its a Light Smol Y i %, # Foawt b e To feel good aflor smoldngm It's not just the pleasure a fellow gets out of smoking Lucky Strikes . .. it’s feeling good after smoking! Presh'as a daisy. A clean taste in your mouth. And when you start singing in your bath—your véice clear as a bell! That's the great thing about a light smoké. Lucky Strikes—being made from the firiest ‘center- leaf tobaccos—taste good. And becausethey’re a light smoke, you feel good smoking them. And after smokmg them, too! ST i « « NEWS FLASH! » » "“Sweepstakes” bring phasun to war véterans’ From a veterans” home ifi Légion, Texas, anumber of entries allin the same hand- writing come in each week. Of course we checked up to'maké sure that the entries conformed to the rules, and one of the men explained : "Most of the boys can't get around—but I do and so I fill out their cards for them.” ‘We're glad to say that the boys have been pretty good pickers, too. Have fl“ entered yet? Have you won your de clom l.ucky Strikes? Tune in “Your Hi - Wtdnenday ud Saturday :vcninp. Listen, judge, compare the tunes—then try &onr l.u:ky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you're not smoking OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/ TOBACCO - “IT'S TOASTED"