The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1937, Page 3

> L L e e e T T T T > ) THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT ; ENTERTAINMENT =< Z ...Exposing the Perfect Racket! / < < LYLE TALBOT MARY ‘ASTOR NAT PENDLETON Direled by Deltilord A COLUMBJA PICTURE PLUS One Big Happy Family Rhythm Party Pictorial—News J. W, GUCKER IS NOW ARMOUR'S REPRESENTATIVE Salesman, Recently Return- ed from South, Will Make All Camps Jack W. Gucser, one of Alaska’s best known commercial salesmen, has been made representative in Al- aska of Armour’s complete line of meat products, according to an- nouncement following his recent re- turn from the south. In addition to Armowr’s Star brand hams, bacons and the com- plete Armour line, Gucker continues to handle the famous § & W line of food products, Loose-Wile biscuits and the Seattle Brewing and Malt- ing Company's Rainier beer. Representing these lines, he will leave early this week for Ketchi- kan, make southeast Alaska, and leave on cne of the next boats for the Westward, or by air plane to Fairbanks on the beginning of a complete tour of the Territory. “I will make every camp in Alas- ka, from Ketchikan to Kotzebue,” Gucker said. “With the strike set- tled , and everyone ready to get down to business again T am look- ing forward to 1937 being the best year Alaska has known ir a long time.” Gucker has been one of Alaska’s star salesmen for about twenty years and for the last fifteen years has made his headquarters in Ju- neau. Just rub on VI(.KS VaroRus All Juneau Maids Can Join In Contest (Continued from Page One) | |complete charge of all arrange- | ments. ! The young ladics will be guests *ut Fox-Twentieth Century's new ‘studlcs in Hollywocd where they | will see a movie actnally being film- led. They will go ll*mugh the out- door seativ S | they will have lunch with the movie s at the Universal Oity movie Cafe. Perhaps some of them will | Obtain autographs from sta \some of the Juneau girls did on the trip of a year ago. And no doubt, they will have their pictures taken with the movie again this | year. e stars L Entries Must Be Unmarried The ceniest winners must be un- (married ladies of 18 years or over. |Suceess depends upon arousing the interest of friends who will gladly save the votes they receive. The complete rules and regulations will be announced in a large display advertisement in tomorrow’s of this paper. t year 60 Washinzton and ., With but seven Alaska girls from Juneau, made a similar trip to California and Old Mexico. r the trip has been made d with new and added {features to maoke il moré enjoyable if that were possibie. Date to be Announced The cars with (the Washington s and the Alaska Seattle at 1:30 p. m, on a date to be announced later, and at Portland the winners of the| Oregon Campaign will be attached | to the tram, also a club car and diner, leaving Portland at 8:15 a. m., traveling down the Willamette Valley that day, picking up addi- tional winners enroute. All meals will be served from the special din- er enroute The club cars will be open all day and evening for the exclusive use of the memb of the party. The next day the train will be in California and the day trip will travel down the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, arriving in .05 Angeles during the evcning where the cars will be switched to the Santa Fe Railroad and taken to San Diego during the night. To Coronado Beach Breaifast will be at the San Diego Hotel and the party will proceed by special bus to Coronado Beach down acress the border to Tia Juana | and Agua Caliente, fordunch in Old| Mexico. Return will be made to San Di- ego during the late afternoon and the balance of the afternoon and evening will be spent in visiting the historic spots of quaint San Diego with dinner at the Cafe of the World. Airival will be made in Los Angeles early next morning and headquarters will be made at the Rosslyn Hotel, fast will be served. After breakfast an all-day tour will be made of Hollywood, Beverly: Hills and Los Angeles, with visits| being made at the 20th Century Fox Studios, to see a movi¢ being film- ed, lunch at Universal City, Grau- man's famous Chinese Theatre in| Hollywood for a matinee, and din- ner at the famous Lucca’s Italian Restaurant. To Visit Catalina Island Next morning after breakfast at the hotel, the party will leave for an entire day’s trip to Catalina Island, going by Pacific Electric cars to Wilmington, and then by the steamer “Avalon” to the fa- mous resori. Lunch will be at the St. Catherine’s Hotel, while in the afternoon the girls will be taken on glass-bottomed boats to the sub- marine gardens. Arriving back at the Rosslyn Hotel during the early evening at least two of The Daily Alaska Empire girls will have the full evening and the following day| to visit shups, see friends or take side trips wherever they desire. Breakfast the following day will be on the traid, which arrives in San| Francisco during the early morn- ing. The baggage will be taken di- rect to the William Taylor Hotel but the girls will be at the Lido Club, where there will be a special {loor show and dancing. Dinner at the hotel that night will be fol-| lowed by a conducted tour of San Francisco’s famed Chinatown, with a return to the hotel at 11:30 p. m. Breakfast will be at the hotel, the following morning being left open for the girls to visit famous San Francisco shops and stores if they issue where break-| worn by Arline Judge. It mak: in more formal apparel. The | ————— 2, so desire, or to see friends. That .iafternoon there will be a matinee | party | Theatre. at the Fox Market Street The party will leave on the famous “Cascade Limited” train that same evening for Portland, Oregon. | Trip Will Be Marvelous { Everytming nas been arranged (o {make the trip onc of the most imarvelous that is possible. Special cars, fine !otels, luxuricus sight- seeing trips, g.aci ovie stu- dios, Old Mexico, Island |and unique places to dine. |item of the expense of the win- !ners on the trip is paid, the girls only needing money for what sou- venirs or purch: they might make. Even the tips are all taken «are of. Each girl has a berth to {herself.. ‘In the hotels, two girls |are placed in one room with twin {beds and a bath. In Seattle, during the stop-over both south and northbound, the | Alaska giris winners will be the guests of the popular Benjamin Franklin Hotel management, and special eniertainment will be pro-| |vided there by the tour manager. Reward for Winners The reward for at least two win- |ners in The Daily Alaska Empire’s ,Guod Will Contest and On To Mex- lico Tour is worth real effort and a nominalion coupon appears in |today’s issue of The Daily Alaska Empire. Girls making this trip from Juneau last year were Miss Eleanor Gruber, Miss Ruth Lun- |dell, Miss Esther Davis, Miss Thais Bayers, M.ss Catherine York, Miss {Ida Roller and Miss Elizabeth Ka- ser. Good Will Contest Open to All This Good Will Contest is open of 18 now in Juneau and votes are free. extra to vote for his or her favorite and subscrioers should ask for votes when paying subscriptions and votes cannot be purchased. accepted through the campaign de-! partment must represent subscrip- tions. e — * CORRECTION Relative to an article appearing| in The Empire, Saturday, February 13, to the effect that “recommenda- | tions of the recent Grand Jury were presented to the Legislature today in a communication from Judge George F. Alexander who declared in his letter dissatisfaction with the present liquor control and suggest- ed that steps be taken to bar musie land other entertainment in beer parlors,” Judge Alexander today Legislature as requested by the Grand Jury and without any en- INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED For your convenience our office will be open until 10 P. M. dur- ing tax period. JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 205 Seward Street THE TE RMINAL “'l'hk ll Sme(hin‘ Dlllem! Th“ You Wfll !nky" WOMEN'S CLUB OF DOUGLAS INVITED TO AFFAIR IN JUNEAU morrow night at 8 o'clock in the Lutheran Church. The program is under the direction of the civics department and the international relations groups of the club. A very irteresting and entertain- ing program has been planned by Hebert, assisted by Mrs. Howard | Wilcox, Mrs. Olaf Eikland, and Mis. J. Kendler. - eee Lode and placer localion notices for sale at The Empire Office, i 4 5 ‘The style parade which is now in progress at winter resorts in the southland and at west coast heaches forecasts the fashion trend for summer. Something novel in the way of a swim suit is llower prints which have previously been used only ito all unmarried girls over the age| It costs the subseribers of, The Daily Alaska Empire nothing| said that he merely transmitted the| Grand Jury’s final report to the dorsement of its recommendations. Members of the Douglas Women’s | Club have heen invited to visit the! Juneau Woman's Club at their so-| cial meetinz which is to be held to-! Mrs. J. P, Willilams and Mrs. mslel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. || knitted maillot bla es use of water- suit is made of F llm Fans Hate Sa y HolI Y mnl Villain By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. was on the set of “Waikiki W vd(lm[., and the elabor ptials cs was in progress, 1out the presence of star, wi the The bri 1 rob { et wa moni: 15.~I6 " Low: LV“Y’ B.mg flowersy he robes o ONDAY, FEB. ‘NIOSt MO(](’I n Of S(‘ivnc(‘ have shown, | hushed | most. | and has a rope halter around the neck. The frock sported by Rochelle Hudson is of k net dotted in white black net at the played her French ¢ of lastex, form-fitting printed in white balloon bubbles, chenille and has plain ulders. Simone Simon dis- ic in picking a beach model at the waist and amusingly she to Hate, RS, KAUFMANN TRIUMPHS OVER ARMYS MASCOT| d the bridegroom and| the native priest, the- flowers the trees and shrubs, and garland- ed aboui the lissom bod skinned, black-haired hula girls The girls—and native men formed in a circle, ready to be joyois at the command of LeRoy Prir ,the dance director, and Frank Tut- tle, the director. They were going into their da and into othc quaint matrimonial customs of the islands. Suddenly Prinz, noting vacancy in the circle, called out: “Virginia Virginia Hogan!” “Coming,” came from off followed by the slim form of a dark- skinned, black-haired girl who took her place in line. Hogans in Hawsaii? No, smiled Mrs. Louise Beamer, the technical advisor, tolerantly. That was m up, Miss Hogan would be as Irish as her name. Two-Fingered Eaters In fact, continued Scotch-Iris Hawaiian Mrs, Beamer, who school of the dance in Hor ‘and came over especially to * on this film, there is but one nauive |Hawalian girl in the whole crowd; \Mubcl Kealoha, who lives here and {dances in a night ciub. The othe are all make-believe—for a sad but inevitable reason. “Hawaiian girls won't do,” Mrs. Beamer, “because they l,:;.xx to put on weight early. Some of them are two-fingered eaters—a lulu, ger. The food is rich and f |ing. Many of them don't c: We 'interviewed some 200 girls, but Ma- |bel was the only full-blooded Ha- | wilan we could use.” | Why then, 1 wanted to know, {isn't there some organizati | native girls who would agree {keep in trim for picture carc "'I'he answer was — movi 1 There is no frequent de ad for such types. When there is, all t studios want them at once. now, when besides “Waikiki Wed- ding” there are ftne productior “Hurricane” and “Wings Over Hon- ‘olulu” clamoring for hula artists. A ‘Native’ May Relurn i Another English pictur “Fire Over Engl 'Hollywood an urge to invifc ian actor it once had. His x Laurence Olivier, who with wi Esmond was here before. Olivier does an emotional iin this political, romantic, sometime iswashbucklng filth about Queen |zabeth—and he does it with su itelling effect upon ladies in the au- idience that a Hollywood bid is in-| | evitible. tten- to | time > The word “caddy” is derived, says the American art association, from the Malayan “kati” and the Chin- ese “katty” whieh were used ]the Orient to designate pac iof tea in the days of the East Ind company. e ATTENTION ENCAMPMENT MEMBERS Regular meeting of Aurora En- \campment 1.O.O.F., tomorrow, Tue day evening at 7 o'clock at TO.OF. Hall. Installation of officers. Al members requested to be present. P. CHRISTENSEN, Chief Patriarch. adv. o " and not oul ' ers, met defeax , following -'the , through to her narrow victory, but (» captured the next of | ©|M. Ughrir role| ers. Pertelson. 134 1 s of amber-iSoldier Pin Team Again| Defeated by juncau Bowlers i Saturday afternoon, | 'rs proved themselves ymen to the Compan Chilkoot Barra that, the mascot of wife of Sgt. P. Per-| v of the company bowl- | = the hands of one| outstanding womun Robert Kaufmann, at ck Again Iz Juneau's b superior alicy F fiye 1mm 1e Army telson, leade of Juneaus bowlers, M the Brunsy s In a three-game match Army-Juneau mix, specis the the two fa the alle Mrs. Kaufmann handily took the first game, building up edge that finally carried he Mrs. Fertelson rallied strongly and two games and brought her total up to within eight pins of Mrs. mark. The Juncsu five won by a wide margin in its match against the ‘Almy group, finishing more than three hundicd pins ahead in t three-game match with a team to- tal of 2,617. neau bowlers bettered five hundred Every cent lady, you know, eats with one fin- figures, while only Sergeant Pertel- son of the Seldier quintet was able to ‘best half-a-thousand, and onl by one pin at that. But Pertelson proved his threat by finishing with |the high game score of the maftch, 210. €. C. Cainegie and Emilio Galao again were high among the Juneau defenders, Carnegie finishing with a 564 total, and Galao placing in both game and match departments with 202 and 557. Scores made in the Juneau-Chil- |Koot ‘match and in the special|g match between Mys. Pertelson and Mrs. Kaufmann Safurday were: CHILEOOT BARRACKS . Kay ....... 147 151 164— 462 L. Fitz 159 137 107— 403 . Banford 144 110 154— 408 170 *180 136— 486 210 156— 501 .. 2260 lP. Pertelson 35 Ttoals . CITY TEAM . 178 156 . 174 169 167 152 159 196 . 180 183 170— 504 164— 5 166— 202— 557 191— 564 . 2617 F. Metcalf . |Jack Elliott, . J Halm {E. Galao {C. C. Carnegie. 43:, i Totals ... JUNEAU Mrs. Kaufmann 165 130 176— 471 CHILKOOT BARRACKS 193-— 463 s g Keeps Zoo for Fun | | MANCHESTER, Ia Lindsey | Barr keeps a small menagerie on jhis farm “just for fun.” hds collected two Canadian bears, eight head of buffalo, eleven long-| horn brahma steers and three spe-| cies of love birds. ————— Empire classificas pay. i in-smashers took over!, Kaufmann's victory Four of the five Ju- « {of So far he|l 1937. THE LADY WITH - LAMP EMERGES,, 1 CAPITOL SCREEN Demonstrated in Coli- ilm | the inine-| many historians lies in the ¢ e | from thei, existence we’also the ideal teenth century, witnes of of social e many women whose deeds tand out during that epoch, eminent, at least, a. first; equals, She is Florence founder of modern | aind ‘a glowing symbol of emancipation. v of service to| e still embodies all the | acteristics of the modern | | gnificent portrayal of Miss | le's life “The White An- rently being shown at| tre. The Lady With there wander ‘\' hospital halls with ing and \\nw.ul groaning |1mrulh For a moment, t anguished cries are Florence Nightingale listening intently per- one who may need her one or nine glide haps, for At Coliseum Motion pictures exploit the !nuwt king 1tific progress with a a called “Trapped By " which opened yester- |y t the Coliseum Theatre. 1e unlimited scope of television's ibilities are entertainingly and atically shown in the new pic- ure, which features Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot at the head of a strong cast, incluomng Joyce Compton, Nat Pendleton, Thurston Hall, Henry Mollison and Wyrley Birch. Talbot appears as the young in- !ventor of the first practical tele- vision sending and receiving sets Astor is seen to advantage as I the to br yirl promoter who undertakes sell his invention to a radio deasting company. she doesn't believe in its efficacy she nevertheless tries to promote it for the money she can gain. e o SEC. OF STATE . HAS NEW PLAN T0 STOP WAR. Reciprocal Trade Pacts Suggested—Talks Right Out to Senators | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull lets his left hand know what his right band is doing but does not always let the public know until he thinks the time is right. That may explain a strange sit- uation on Capitol Hill. Hull told the House Ways and Means Com- mitiee that it was essential to world peace that the reciprocal trade act be extended. It ex- pires June 12. He almost bit the ors off a few Republicans who in- imated the plan was benefiting other nations more than the United States. “Get rid of your mjieroscope,” he snapped, a8 much as this usually soft-voiced Tenneseean can &nap# Think of world peace a little more.” " Arms Embargo He berates national seclusion, cither in this country or abroad, and insists flush trade is the only way of saving such a hardbitten nation as Germany from war. He never, course, specificially mentions Germany. Yet when a committee member asked Hull if he wasn't trying to junk the mandatory arms embargo act because it might hinder his trade negotiations, the Secretary called the idea “the invention of some trouble maker.” That may be so, but nevertheless a Senate Resolution has appeared {junking the mandatory = embargo and giving the President the right to say when the United States will' embargo arms, ammunifion, implements of war, and an addi- tional category known as ‘‘commo- dities of 'war,” which could inglude (such important llema as_ copper, isteel, cotton, fuel and even major food iters. ‘ Senator Thomas Strangely enough it from the same source as the com- promise 1936 neutrality act now in force and effective uniil May 1. It was introduced by Senator Thomas of Utah. Thomas is not the State Depart- ment's spokesman in the Senate. A]most necessarily that role should |be filled by Senator Pittman of Nevada, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Yet Thom- as, a student of international law, s shown ability to draw up leg- islation that fits what the State Depar Lasf wante ion the department, etionary authority for! |the President to determine under . what circumstances the arms and, de Although mm way to stop a war is to cut off| appears - nt ultimately agrees on, | TONIGHT At the Show Place of Juneau Dedicating | i LY MAUGH U.r_m»n hy )‘ dlinm mau-fl» - l T %, k) Warhier 1 v e AlFirat Ntiopal Pj; Ry e Jonker Diamond—Victoria—Cartoon Daily Alaska Empire News wa nation: commodities embargo should D'NI\Z’P into effect against belligerent Opposition was_so stout| that a deadlock of several weeks ensued. homas put in the draft finally accepted. GIVEN "OR COUNCILS SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Council were honored last night at a dinner party jgiven by Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Wil g w8 liams and Dr. and Mrs, C. C. Car= Muny PORE SOUICES| tor in the Willlams apartment in wspeet that when Hull seemingly | yhe Goldstein Building. ed before the House Commit-| wrembers of the Juneau Medical 1at there was any conneetion|glinic were the guests. his trede pacts and a dis-| Mrs, Council is leaving on the arms embargo act, he Yukon to spend several months in as emphatic as he may|the south. While in the states she unded | will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs as he negotiating m“m nry Apland of North Dakoia. tations for a trade pact| Dr. Council is not accompanying The question aris-|his wife on the trip south but will ¢ much inter-|join her shortly in the states and up its p:m('ipuli they will return together to Juneau. with a country law s bound to cutt offy WwAGCONERS ARE ON JWC BROADCAST AT 8 Wi u” ‘those connections the minute Pn"lmd gets in trouble? argument of those insisting is thal|l Ralph Waggoner, accompanied by \Mrm ‘Waggoner, will gmnt. a group of international folk' songs tonight {on the weekly program of the Ju- ng by trading food and goods|neau Woman's Club over KINY at fto' econg mically hungry nations. |8 o'clock. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne .o - - ‘1: to be the announcer. Time is measured by the earth’s 5| B 3 rotation on its LINDSTROM IN HOSPITAL e O. Lindstrom, who is employed at the A. J. entered St. Ann’s Hos= pital yesterday for medical atten= tion, England’s Int ciose-to-the The lon mandatory embargoes supnllrs Hull argues that the best! to stop war is to keep it from The sun's rays have been found to be hotter in winter than in summer, Ideal for Furnace, Range or Heater— EVANS-JONES Alaska Coal 313.00 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers ® PACIFIC COAST COAL €O, Phomne 412 T SOCIAL COMMITTEE OF THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Presentmg Mrs. Mina Baclanova Soloviekt SOLOIST Miss Helen Parroit VIOLINIST Miss Frances Harland ACCOMPANIST Feb. 17, 1937 Presbyterian Church Admlssxon 50c 8 P.M. MMMIOHMMIIMIHMMHHIHWWW