The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1937, Page 3

Cou:u[\g STARTS TONIGHT ...THE LAUGH-MAD RO- MANTIC REVEL OF THE PEOPLE YOU SEE IN THE ADS! / GENE ANN RAYMOND SOTHERM SII'IHHTES? GIRL-TOWN Helen BRODERICK e Eric BLORE RK O Radio Picture ALSO Joe Palooka ; n “The Blonge Bomber” Lucky Spills L] Whoops! I'm an Indian B Topics L3 Paramount News % She Lost a Race -~ Once Record Breaking Co- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 |937 s M A HTEST fllRL|I nformul Refreshments SHOWS PLAYBOY CHASING MODEL Sothern, Raymond Again Teamed in Comedy- Romance, Coliseum May Comp. | | A comedy romance played against) the colorful background of a pret- 1ty camera model's career is the asic of “Smartest Girl in Town,” spri ‘atly entertainment, teeming Gen: Raymond and Ann Sothern in the stellar roles, at the Coli- iseum Theatre. Produced and directed by same men who made “Walking On Air,” Miss Sothern and Raymond’s earlier hit, “Smartest Girl in Town” deals with the plight of a model who _finds herself falling in love with a handsome and apparently penni younz man, although she is determined to wed riches in- stead of romance. Ignorant that the object of her affections is really one of the city's \wealthiest bachelors who has organ- ‘ized a fictitious advertising agency {in order to have reason to pose with her on every possible assignment, *th? girl’s efforts to choose between! ‘lhe masquerading male model and an eccentric millionaire foreigner, who is also a potential suitor, plun- iges her into a bilarious series of .complications. Writlen especia to fit the tal- ents of its two principles, est Girl in Town” is said to be one of the funniest offerings of the| season, and one that will lzrontly‘ ‘enhance the popularity of Miss So- !thern and Raymond. Helen Bro-| erick, Eric Blore, Erik Rhodes and| y Jans, all famous for their/ portrayals, head the sup- lporting cast and add considerably |Santley directed the Edward Kauf- man pruductmn for AKO Radio. e 0 STUDENTS, U.C., U. OF W, INaval R. O. T. C, Units on| Alaska Cruise Are Aboard Destroyers Students from the University of | Washington and the University of California Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, whe arrived in Ju- ' the. “Smart- | ARRIVE HERE +HE CROWNING TOUCH scme sandwiches and ice cream By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Now is the time for the easy in- formality of porch servng, of re- |freshments passed on the terrace and supper eaten under trees on the |lawn. Suggestions for informal summer refreshments include dainty sand- wiches, cakes or cookies and a |chilled beverage. For summer luncheons a crisp, (cold salad served in a nest of let- |tuce or other green may be accom- ‘pmncrl by biscuits, wafers or sand- gd LOOkS to Olyn]OlCS to the hilarity of the film Josephlwiches and a fruit cup, sherbet 0, ice cream. After the sun has started to sink| and the air gets cooler, slightly iheavier dishes may be served. Cold ]mced ham- or tongue, baked veal cr ham loaf, a large bowl of fish, |vegetable, potato or fruit salad - even fried chicken—will be welcome. { Gelatin molds, too, are general ’fa orites. Care must be taken, however, not to allow them to melt |in the sun. Tomatoes stuffed with fish, diced ‘cucumbers chopped ham or chopped | |cabbage are tasty. A large bowl of ’v,v]] -seasoned cabbage salad may be lln:lk(- hot biscuits or rolls ( . . they taste exceptionally good when put at the side. The hostess who hasn't time to {they're the only hot thing on the {menu ) may serve trays of lete a Lazy Afternoon on the Porch A pitcher of lemonade and a tray of cakes invite the afternoon visitor | to spend a leisurely hour or two. Add a generous bowl of for an early-evening supper. MOOSE GAPTURE salad, CHANNEL RAGE Gives Pap Squad Cinch on Spot The Moose last night showed they could come from behind. They downed the Elks in a last inning |rally that netted two runs to burst [the 3 to 3 tied score and cinch for | the Moose team the championship of the first half of the 1937 Gastin- eau Channel League Baseball cam- + | paign 1 The Purples had gone to the front in the third inning, putting together a‘trio of singles for one run and being handed a second tally by Joe Snow’s throw for distance over third base. The Moose got one of those runs |two Elks errors and a steal letting Kimball ,work his way around the cushiohs. Double Play FIRST HALF OF, rllldl l[lI]IHL, Wll] Ove1 l'lkS back in their part of the third, | ‘MAE WEST FILM | SHOWS STAR IN. BUCOLIC SCENE Siren Appears in Novel| Type of Film at Capitol Here It's a new and different Mae West iwho parades her way through “Go| |West Young Man,” her latest com-| edy which begins tonight at the| {Capitol Theatre. And it's a new| Mae Wast because the curvaceous! jbeauty discovered years ago that “you've got to give ‘em something new to keep 'em interested Instead of the overstuffed, ove 2d beauty of the “nifty nine- the role which made her the| *world’s most celebrated movie ac-| tress, the new Mae is now a modern |young lady, a movie actress this! itime, wearing gowns which are {the last ord from the modiste | shops of Paris. Even the setting for her latest story is different, Where she pre- iously disported herself against the ingerbread” grandeur of the nine- she now does her stuff on a al American farm, right down among the cows and chickens. It is on this farm that she finds love, the person of Randolph Su)!( ckwoods inventor, It is also here that Warren Wil- \ |llams, cast as her press agent, breaks up the romance because Miss West's movie contract makes it mandatory that she steer clear of| iromance. There is another romance | with Lyle Talbot, and it is from these three swains that Miss We ~1 ipicks her man. | { ac- | a Hansen, Whiting, tFoster, rf 3 Totals 3 10*19 16 | *—Winning run scored with one out in last of seventh. t—Replaced Hansen in ning. MOOSE F. Schmitz, Haglund, cf Martin, If Snow, 1b (Grummett, Werner, 3b | Converse, ss Hawkins, ¢ Kimball, p fourth in- AB R b rf 010 28 5 92116 THE SUMMARY | Stolen bases: M. McSpadden, | Johnson, F. Schmitz, Kimball; two- | base hits: Martin 2, Haglund; double play, Elks (P. Schmitz to M. | Totals l ! b _I TONIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau “Ya got me interested, Mae hits the green pastures and makes romance boom for a shy country lad! Adolph Zukor presents MAE WEST .."Go West Young Man” WARREN WILLIAM * RANDOLPH SCOTT ALICE BRADY - Elizabeth Patterson - Lyle Talbot - Isabel Jowell Margaret Perry - Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY - Dislogue by Mas West An EMANUEL COHEN Production * A Paramount Piciure and “POPEYE"” in “NEVER KICK A WOMAN" Harnessed Rhythm Singing Wheels Daily Alaska Empire News [Recxd the Classflled Ads in THE EMPIREI GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Flat Irons THEY SATISFY! | | | | Adding two more markers in the nMacgpadden to Blake); runs batted | fifth, on a single, an error, a walk, 'in: Orme, Johnson, Haglund 3, Mar- and Tom Martin’s second two-l bag-m,, Struck out by Schmitz 3, Kim- ' ger of the night before the spurt paj) 6; walked by Schmitz 1, Kim- was cut short by a sparkling double payl 3; carned runs off Schmitz 3, play the Moose took their turn in|gimpan 1; left on bases: Elks 11 front, holding their one-run edge Moose 5 4 \nut, orange, date or banana-nut| breads. At the same time she may pass a tray of colorful relishes—rad- ishes, tiny onions, celery, spiced ap-| |ricots, jellies and jams. | | Frozen desserts are by far the| neau aboard the U.S.S. D(‘filro)s‘r\[ Brooks and Fox, respectively, in-| clude the following: University of California: Jack J. Appleby, Roger Bell, James Boyd, III, James L. Caley, Chester G.' PATTY FICKES: Her father took nine firsts in a county meet. By W. C. PETERSON OXFORD, O., June 23. — Patty Fickes, 18, pretty fast on her feet,| is casting longing eyes toward | 1940. She wants to run for the United | States in the OIympics. She was won every race but one of the many she has entered. Like her fellow Miami University co-eds, she washes out her stock-| ings of an afternoon. She's afraid of spiders, but not of mice. She has liked to run as long as she can remember. Her first meet was a county school affair. She took H firsts in the running broad jump ; and in the 50 and 75-yard dashes. Shatters Four Marks As a Miami freshman, cently broke four records in the annual inter-class meet. She prob- ably -would have shatered some others but for a rule limiting her to the four events. Besides, she ran in tennis shoes on a slow track. In that meet Patty ran the 60- yard 2-foot hurdles in 8.75 seconds to better the national record of 88' set in 1927 by Pearle Lammott of William and Mary. Miami women’s athletic officials submitted the tim- ing to the National Women’s Ath- letic Association. Inherits Talent Healthy and weighing about 150 pounds although she doesn’'t look she re-! MARINE PILOT MAKES CHARTER SCHEDULE HOPS IPilot Alex Holden at Con- trols on Two Flights During Today | A charter flight to Canyon Island, in additicn to the regular Wednes- day schedule, marked activity of ithe Marine Airways Fairchild 71 to- day, with Pilot Alex Holden at the controls. | On the charter trip, Pilot Holden |was assisted by Jimmy Lemieux, flight mechanic, and flew. D. W. McCrory and Lowell Shirts, new jrelief radio operator for Bob West, to Canyon Island. He returned at 8a m. Accompanied by Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, Pilot Holden flew mail for the canneries, in addition to the following passenge: H. J. 'Smyth to Hawk Inlet; Patricia 'Kane to Hoonah; Mr. and Mrs. R. |A. Welsh, Jr., from Hoonah to Sitka. Three passengers were to it, Patty gets her speed on the track | by inheritance. Her father, August A. Fickes, em-! ployment manager for a Clevchmfl| it tm, s 3 s k. ONE SALE AT JUNEAU FISH EXCHANGE TODAY in a county fair meet. Her broth-' er. Walter is the leading broad| jumper at Western Reserve Univer-; A single hallbut sale on the Ju- sity in Cleveland. Until Patty came neau exchange today was made to to Miami, Sister Elizabeth, a senior, the New England Fish Company of carried off the high point cups in 2,600 pounds at 7.20 and 4.90 cents the university track meets for wo-‘per pound by the Diana, Capt. Wal- men. Their mother teaches school do Kallio. at Willoughby, Cleveland suburb. —_—————— —_———— The London Midland and Scot- NOTICE tish Railway will operate a new fast Notice that I the undersigned service between Glasgow and Lon- will not be responsible for any don, each way daily, making the debts contracted by the Glacier journey of 401 miles in 6% hours, Tavern on the Glacier Highway, an average of 61.8 miles per hour. prior to June 24, 1937. 1 S adv, MRS. LILLIAN SHANK. Empire classifieas pay. climb into the plane at Tenakee for Sitka. Carlisle, Cldye R. Carter, Rush 8.| | Clark, Robert A. Cooley, Colvin C. Doughty, Sterling B. Doughty, Jr. {James J. Durney, William H. East, Robert B. Edwards, Roger H. Gui- chard, William G. Hall, John H. Hoefer, Robert A. Hoolhorst, Rob- ert P. Horner, Charles R. Horton, Harold V. Hutchings, Horace M. Karr, Robert 8. Knowles, Robert G. Lavenson, Earl H. Liedstrand, Rich- ard C. Lynch, Robert C. Lynch, Franklin W. Ott, Richard A. Ray, Josiah H. Russell, Jr, Thomas F. | Saunders, Jr., George W. Schutz, Gail J. Shadinger, James G. Shields, Jr, Vard A. Stockton, Kenneth E. Sweetser, Perry Thompson, Homer |S. Wallace and Richard E. Warner. University of Washington: F. W. Bampton, R. A. Bever, G. W. Bow- dey, E. E. Brighton,.C. J. Carlson, J. K. Carpenter, B. Chandler, D. W. Deits, W. A. Doolittle, G. R. Dubail, D. E. Edwards, R. G. Ferris, K. A. Grahn, P. E. Green, A. E. Haire, H. E. Hanset,. J D. Harshman, E. P. Hoskins, V. G. Impett, R. K. Kel- ler, L. L. Letterman, G. O. Lund- strom, H. L. Morrison, D. C. Norton, C. F. Palmer, J. M. Quackenbush, W. H. Schleet, C. E. Vorobik, D. E. Walter, H. R. Warner, W. E. Watts, J. P. Wheatley. DICKINSON FUNERAL HELD; INTERMENT IN EVERGREEN CEMETERY Funeral services were held for Mrs. William Dickinson this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, with Dean C. E. Rice officiating. Following the services, interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Guy McNaugh- ton, W. B. Kirk, George Kohlhepp, H. R. Vander Leest, J. J. Connors and Rodney Darnell. Mrs. Dickinson, for many years a prominent resident of Juneau and a pioneer Alaskan citizen, died last Saturday in St. Ann’s Hospital fol- lowing an illness of the past two years. CALIFORNIA WOMAN "TAKEN FROM BOAT, ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL The ambulance met the Princess Louise last night to take Mrs, John J. Sweeney of San Francisco to St. Ann‘s Hospital for immediate med- ical attention. Mrs. Sweeney, wife of Dr. Sween- ey, was taken severely ‘§ aboard the boat enroute to Juneau. Her con- dition today is reported to be sat- isfactory. (most popular in hot weather. Pine- |apple sherbet is one of the most re- {freshing, while fruit ice cream is a ' |perfect partner for angel food m" (sponge cake. MT. MKINLEY - NOW ON waY T0 THIS PORT SEATTLE, June 2. — Steamer Mount McKinley sailed for South- | east and Southwest Alaska ports at| 9 o'clock this morning with 104 first class and 18 steerage passeng- lers aboard. The following passengers on the steamer are included in the Juneau bookings: Mrs. Bonelle and son, Mrs. Nell Scott and two children, Dale Dru- linger, Miss Jerstad, Eva Ganaver, George Thompson, Miss Ruby Wal- dron, Mrs. James Wickersham. MRS. MANAHAN VISITS HERE WITH MRS. JONES| Arriving in Juneau yesterday from her home in Seattle aboard the steamer North Sea was Mrs. W .J. Manahan, wife of the Assistant Manager of the Northland Trans- portation Co. Mrs. Manahan was accompanied by her two sons, Rob- ert and Richard. They are visiting| here with Mrs. Manahan’s sister, Mrs. Winifred Jones, of the Jones- Stevens Shop, while the North Sca is making her Sitka call. Mrs. Manahan and her two son will return to Seattle aboard the North Sea, leaving here tomorrow only until the Elks next came to |bat, when a stroll, a Moose bobble, and a single put s the third |Elk run to knot the score at 3-all. | After a scoreless last of the sixth | |and first of the seventh an extra- |inning battle seemed imminent, |drawing still closer when Hawkins |1ong fly was gathered in by John- son for the first out of the Moose" last time at bat in the regular in- nings. Bob Kimball, however, was called a halt on his mound chores |for the day, so started the ball roll- | mh wH.h a single. Kimball was able ke second when Hagerup mis- \|urlged the ball and it bounded past | him, Haglund in Spotlight | Fritz Schmitz followed with a sin- |gle that sent Kimball to third, while he swiped second, himself, to set the stage for Hilding Haglund, who | grabbed the spotlight for the second time during the game with a double down the right field line that sent two. Moose scores, one more than necessary, across the platter. Hag- Jund had previously flashed in the mur(.h when he scooped up Kelly | Blake's seeming sure-hit drive over |second to throw Blake out at first {from center field. » Martin Top Clouter | Martin’s pair of doubles in three !times at bat marked him as the top clouter of the ball game, Grummett and Johnson ranking next with two singles each® in three times up. Pete Schmitz’ twirling for the losers was not half bad and he de- |served a better fate than was his, |four Elk errors, at critical moments, !playing havoc. Kimball allowed ten its and was in considerable hot water during the game, but still Mp' with him his often-demon- trated ability to Houdini out of |the deepest of pits | With the first-half title securely in the possession of the Moose, Mrs. Manahan was entertained here League President Willlam A. Holz- at a luncheon this noon, and is 10 peimer cancelled the last of the be the honor guest at a dinner this/ postponed games from the opening evening. |stretch of the season, another Elk- Moose clash, and the second half schedule AT LS RAINBOW GIRLS TO BE CHAMBER GUESTS Visiting Reainbow Girls will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of| Commerce at its weekly luncheon tomorrow noon in Percy’s, and an ELKS entertaining program is promised. |MOOSE President George W. Folta, who| has been absent from the city for FLKS some time, will be back in the pre- Blake, ¢ siding officer's chair tomorrow P. Schmitz, p 4 —,———— Orme, 2b ... 4 EXPLORER TAKES ICE C. M'Spad'n, 3b, ss 4 The halibut schooner Explorer, M. MacSpadden, 1b 4 Capt. Magnus Johnson, took ice to-|Johnson, cf .. 3 day for a fishing excursion in area 3 ;Il:xgerup, i will be Friday evening between and Islanders. the Paps SCORE BY INNINGS 1234567 0020 1 0010 THE BOX SCORE AB R H PO 4 [ N ne - J,E-; cConM =y ccwoocol - - announced that| picked up with the game set for| ; time of game, 1 hour 45 umpires: Shaw, Henry,' orer, Clark, 26 PLACES ARE minute: Mc i | APPROVED Ffl R | | Council 0. K.'s Juneau Ap- plications at Special Ses- sion — On to Court | Twenty-six applications for liquor| |licenses were approved by the City Council at a short special session last night and passed on to the District Court for final action as r('-“ |quired under the new law which| becomes effective July 1. Action| on the applications had been de- ferred from last Friday to deter-| mine if the applicants had paid all| their taxes as the new city ordi- nace reguires. Approval was given the following: | Matt Loukko, David Davis, Ed. G. Sweum, White Spot; Jakeway Dist. Co.; Capital Beer Parlors; | Sam Gazloff, City Club; Junea Cold Storage Co., Lena Pigg, Gas- tineau Liquor Store; George Bros., Minerva Reeder, Northern Hotel; Burford and Botelho, Triangle Inn; M. Bocatch, City Float Beer Parlor; California Liquor Store. Percy E. Reynolds, Emilio Galao, Brunswick Parlors; Wm. F. Douglas, Miners’ Pool Hall; Jim Ellen, John .Pastl, New York Tavern; Home quuor‘ Store, Hermle & Thibodeau; Jos. J. Stocker, The Imperial; Gorden| Selmyhr, Dave Housel, Alaskan Ho- tel; James Carlson, The Arctic; Chris J. Bailey, Boris Magids Co., Inc, Cut Rate Liquor Store; P. Brennan, Central Beer Parlor. PR Vi e, Today’s News Today,—Empire. Wmm Guy Smith DI\UGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum |} | PHONE 97—Free Delivery | I rrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrs) Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Tune in on KINY—12:15 noon, 5:45 P.M. HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt. Delivery The First National Bank TUNEAU CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts i N ) OR INSURANCE F See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Wsbahiit adtebsfinnt ol st ol iy ot S ksl S oo THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.”