The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 THE MEEK ALSO INHERIT MOVIE STARS HEARTS Idol, Shows How He Does It at Capitol Tonight ‘m\ i“; i 5 type of leading man to the screen in the form of the “bashful” hero, and the women of the world seem to have accepted this type with en-| thusiasm. And so James Stewart, as the rep- resentative of the “bashful” type, is added to the ‘“rough-and-ready” Clark Gables, the “suav William Powells, the “flippant” Robert Montgomery: and the “dashing” the true “The meek shall inherit earth” seems to be proving in the case of Stewart. He has worked with practically ry important feminine star in Hollywood, at their request. Among those who have asked for his ser- vices are Jeanette Macdonald, My- rna Loy, Janet Gaynor and Mar- garet Sullavan. His latest appear- ance in “Born To Dance” is due to the fact that Eleanor Powell de- manded that he be her leading; man. The final performance of “Born To ance” will b|‘ seen tonight Gall Issued For ' Bids on Carrying MIDNI(. T PREVIEW ‘They Met in a Tax1 HOSPITAL PATIENT ENTERTAINS WHILE 'PRACTICING MUSIC Mote than a avzen Sisters at St.| Ann’s Hospital gathered in one of the recreati: rooms at Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon, while Georgé Troychak, a patient at the | hospital, entertained with a group! of selections on his piano accor-| dion, i In the hospital for cver six wecks Mr. Troychak, A-J miner, is an ac- complished accordionist, and pra St Proposals Must Be Present- ed in Washinglon Be- fore December 14 A call for bids for carrying the| mails on all mail routes in Alaska | has been issued by the Postoffice tices daily at the hospital, where |Department, and they must be re-| he s fast becoming a favorite pa- celved at the office of the Second tient. g | Assistant Postmaster General in | _|Washington by 4:30 p. m. on De- {cember 14 of this year, according “’1 |information to Postmaster Albert Wile. The present confracts expire at the end of next June and the bids! now being r ved are on carrying| the mails from July 1, 1938, to Junc 130, 1942, List of routes, forms of pmposuls and bonds and other information| will be furnished upon apphc'mom .to Postmaster Wile or the Second} |Assistant Postmaster General in | Washington. A suave liqueur Scotch, blended from the finest of pot-still Highland whiskies. as;n PROOF B TWO STUDENTS LEAVE Robert Lichty and J. M. Thomp- son, students, went to the States on the Prince George. | C .- — BASKET SALE Veteran made baskets will be sold at Dugout Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 5. E /4) t//wa/ 44/1’1 SCOTCHWHISK¥ nbsuns Bay (Iummmg' ne BEREEEIEARERERE) SEEEEEEREAET These are the finest General Electric refrigerators ever built—the value sen- sation of the yearand America is buying one-a-minute! L] SEEIEFEEEEERNANRRARERIRNENNNTNEEENNANNETE) sraE REFRIGERATORS 1-save on PRICE! 2-save on CURRENT! 3-save on UPKEEP! SIS TREREEIARAINIIA PEIERENREASE R 58 SRERRREEE @ Now you can buy “first"choice” in refrig- erators and save three ways—on purchase price, on operating cost and on upkeep. Automatic Thrift Unit sealed-in-steel in all models. Judge refrigerator values any way you choose—and you'll find wthe new G-E Triple 94 Thrift Refrigerator is the biggest buyof 1937. auss SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS Alaska Electric Light and Power Company PHONES Juneau—6 Douglas—18 Serving Juneau and Douzlas, Alaska James Stewarl New Male! Hollywood has brought a new| Mails in Alaska Sobs At Hearing Capacity Crowd Attends Concert 0f Marye Berne Miss Fran(:—:zs—Harland Is Accompanist for Suc- cessful Evening Returning to sing in the land |where she first learned to love mu- sic, Miss Marye Berne, ed soprano, was presented before a most appreciative and large au- dience of Juneau and Douglas res- idents, last night, in the Scottish Rite Temple, sponsored by the Trin- ity Cathedral choir. The evening program was marked by a varied group of classical songs, including and cighteenth century composers, and was concluded by several favor- ite compositions of more | |ves Perhaps the most enthusiastically received songs were those taken |irom the Alaskan suite by Dorothy Radford, who dedicated several sel- ections (o Alaska eight years Blossoms™ 1 the artist selection, ago. while the second suite “Raining,” won the |the audience. A group oi four German songs, | “Vergebliches Staendchen,” “Cradle Song,” “Der Wald Beginnt zu rau- !schen,” and “Hat dich di licbe beru- |ehrt stood, also ,as an outstand- {ing event of the evening, each song |being rendered by Miss Berne with |depth of feeling and graceful tech- nique. Interesting Charlctte Sweet, 17, of Chicago, who accused Roy Randolph, 29, Holly- weod dance instructor, of attacking her, is shown as she sobbed in o Les Angeles court at the preliminary hearing at which Randolph was ordered held for t was the song, “The |Longest Day,” which followed a re- petitive note theme, developed with veness by the artist. was another outstanding in the earlier group, and the more recent favorites were “Sweet Song of Long Ago,” |“Parlez Moi D'Amour,” “Zigeuner Shirley Ross Is Spurned | By Peter the Hermit, Inc. o o oo For her encore number, Miss Then I had nine months with Gus Berne presented the requested sel- Arnheim . . . Musicals came back ection, “Ah, Though the {and they started signing anybody|Moon Were Mine.” {who could sing a middle C Throughout the |Metro took me . . . All I played for the expressiveness of the accom- them was golf . . .Besides a small/panist, Miss Frances Harland, was san- |Tole or two, for two years. |most commendable and aided in the She Gets On Spot artists’ success of the concert. Play- “Then Paramount wanted me ing with graceful ability, Miss Har- for “The Big Broadcast.’ Pic-{land proved an all-important ture was shooting and they needed background for the vocal selections. a leading lady right away .| Following the concert, a reception I'hey were practically servile—oh, was held at the Governor's house that was WONDERFUL! but T,in honor of Miss Berne and Miss didn’t get released from Metro un- Harland, with many friends calling til five minutes before Paramount’s to congratulate the artists. . Started shooting the Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mrs. - And ws I on|C. P. Jenne, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer (the spot? . . . Took the place of a/and Mrs. C. E. Harland poured dur- girl the crew loved . Worst ing the evening, and assisting with pot I've ever been on, except the serving were Mrs. Ernest M. Pol- worse ones since . . . No ,I'll not ley, Mrs. W. W. Council, Mrs. Helen SHIRLEY ROSS : say a word about those! . |Cass, Mrs. Esther Metzgar, Miss is. . . I love races. And priz - (Ed’s note. So she won't talk,|Harriet Barragar, Miss Mildred Ap- fights. . . Was out at Jim J"lfl'l"*?m about those “feuds” with Mar-|land, Miss Helen Torkelsen, and barn last night. . . Got close UPitha Raye and Mary Livingstone? Miss Elisabeth Kaser. ringside, right next to the perspir- that). | Miss Berne graciously sang several Sm ation, thunder and gore. And I} «y it’'s true Mother or Dad selections for the assembled guests n\xmm r among By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 27.-— Heat wave interview with Shirle Ross. Or maybe she's always like this—I hope. f entire program, “Hello these i are killing| . It’'s the . My feet are this long, and they f feel this long to me all the time . and today feel THIS| . What deadline next morning ey O dals me . heat to the at Del Everybody “Going race Mar? LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 27— |Pedro Montanez, of Puerto Rico, July 27.—Davey was there when they carried off the meets me whenever I go alone to|during the reception. about the part - Hope W11 glyey Mrs. Ernest Ehler, has been in Ju- Besides there are so many of him |studied music for some time in Mu- weight Picture by the place color? . . . js 1/Ramey, of Grand Rapids, out of the ot States . . . By the time I'm 50 may-|9i the fob. sented.” and came to Hollywood. up discussion on the work of the to $8 a week, some weeks . .jof a scheduled eight rounder. |committee was announced. accomplish- | selections of seventeenth| recent) the Territory when iniseum theatre, also claims that there “Cotton was beautifully sung bylhas to watch which is of no concern com-| I]:vlet(' and appropriate approval ul} “Tes Silver| " States Kashevaroff I'sFuntoBe |MURRAY UNABLE Funny, Charles [TO WEAR SHORTS Ruggles ASSEIS ri conein Leaves AL | aska After Crunsc of | | Comedian in *“Wives Never| 38 Days Know,' Closing Tonight, | e . B Charles Murray, fiim comedian,| Coliseum, Says It's Great anq nis wite are leaving Alaska for the south today aboard the yacht Breezin' Thru after 28 days cruising and fishing in Southeast Alaska with L. J. Montgomery and his wife. Murray is now recovering from an ankle injury received on July 5 which caused him to limp and which was treated while in Juneau Murray regrets that he was un- able to wear the “first pair of shorts I ever owned” because of the cool weather.” He threatened to have them fur-trimmed, but others in the party olumtvd COLISEUM "LAST TIMES TONIGHT | | | | Although there are a lot of peo- ple who object to being made the butt of a joke, there is really a good |deal of pleasure in the realization that you are making people laugh —once you gain the right perspec- ‘liw. And if that isn’t reward enough, moving picture funny peo- |ple last longer than any other type of player and, in the long run, make the most money. So s Charlie Ruggles, for thir- ty yes a funny man on stage and {screen and more popular today than he ever w The noted comedian, who co s with Mary Boland again in “Wives Never Know,” a de- lightful comedy of errors in the household of a happily married cou- |ple which closes tonight at the Col- Selected Short Subjects Late Movietonews i | S. made her home in Eklutna and at-| tended the Eklutna Industrial School, is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Cora Panchine in Anchorage. Funeral services will be announc- ‘ed shortly from the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. WHEN YOU GO TO THE STATES Porcupines are protected by law in several states because a person lost in the woods can often kill them wth a club and thus obtain meat. lare many thing which a “straight”; to a comedian. { “A comedian,” he says, “doesn't have to'be good looking. He doesn’t| have to watch his weight. He (‘:m‘ grow bald if he wants to. The fun- | ny women don't have to watch their | |weight nor their figures and they last much longer than the pretty-, |pretty stars who light up the movie| firmament in a blaze of glory and] disappear as suddenly as they ap- “peared.” Go East via Union Pacific and connect with that new marvel in rail transportation PRESSURE GOES ON RUNNERS-UP = IN MAJOR LOOPS Both Gianls and Cubs Open; Road Treks — Sox | Are Better Set ( | (By Associated Press) ‘ With the Giants opening a thir- teen-game swing through the West and the White Sox opening a tour of the East, pressure in both major league races is definitely upon LhL secondplace outfits, In their effort to get back m(u‘ the lead, the defending champion Giants face the Cardinals, wilh a two-game margin separating them | from the leading Cubs. With a {ive-game gap between them and =CITY OF PORTLAND 39% hours Portland to Chicago «..saving an entire day en route FIVE”SAILINGS” MONTHLY NO EXTRA FARE Eastbound 1,7,13,19, 25. Lv. Portland 3145 p. m. , Ar. Chicago 9:30 a. m. Westbound: 4, 10, 16, 22, 28. Lv. Chicago 6:15 p. m. Ar. Portland 8:00 a. m. AIR-CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT Coach-Buffet car, 3 Pullman Sleepers, Diner-lounge car. Coach as well as Pullman space reserved. TWO FINE DAILY TRAINS Portland Rose Lv. Portiand 9:35 p.m. Pacific Limited vLv. portiand :00 a.m. Low Priced Meals, Porter Servics, Free Pillows in Coaches and Pullman-Tourist Cars. SUMMER EXCURSION FARES EAST Daily to October 15—Liberal Return Limits Examples: Round Trip SEATTLE to CHICAGO the Yankees, the White Sox opened ! '57.35 +'68.80° ‘86 a three-game series in Washington. | 5 L) L] The American League contenders| additional. Correspondingly low fares fo other points. ! Stopovers permitted. have an edge over the Giants, how-! Quick, Easy Connections from Seattle ever, the Gotham squad having a| ‘Cv‘:iz’ g‘“"“‘fd) ::"‘_‘“"- g while the, Loave Seattle 8:20 a. m., connecting at Portland with Streamliner (as per -, IR AL RDIN above schedule); 4:20 p.m., connecting with Portland Rose; 11130 p. m., connecting with Pacific Limited, Quantity, llualny Of Tourists Benen s SSRTAT For information and reservati Seattle Ticket Office, 1403 4th Ave. Ellot 6933. Office hours 8:30 a. m. fo 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Or Union Station, Fourth and Jackson, Efiet 8933. Even more tourists than last year have signed their names in the' record book at the Territorial mu- | seum, this summer, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff announced this morn- ing, adding that strictly off record is his additional statement that the quality as well as the quantity of tourists is improving. l “I have had hardly a foolish ques- tion all summer,” the Rev. Kashe- varoff remarked. “No one has asked me how often we skin our fox, or how cold the ice worms are, or any of the questions we have grown to expect,” Just why the change has come about, the Rev. Kashevaroff is at a loss to explain, but he feels the increased amount of information being published about the Territory lis probably responsible. INDIAN GIRL DIES AT GOVT. HOSPITAL Confined to the Government Hos- pital since September, Miss Eliza- beth Pauchine died at 7:45 p, m. yesterday at the age of 14. Miss Panchine, who R GASTINEAU HOTEL ® THE CIVIC CENTER OF JUNEAU [ ] Travel Information Headquarters Call the Gastineau Hotel for detailed information regarding all scheduled and charter plane trips; ARRIVAL and I)EPARTURE times; schedules for all Southeast Alaska airplanes and Juneau-Fairbanks flights. Also STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES and TIMES. Phone l o For Information On All Plane Service and Steamship Movements RO formerly fighters, cold as pickles. a party . . . Yes, every time . . .| Ushers for the evening at the con- “Almost started an art course gyt I shouldn’t tell you that—|cert were Miss Corrine Jenne, Miss st week . . . But whenever I start|youil think the buys dunl like me! Patricia Harland, Miss Gene Carl- udying .mwmw a picture pops up! son, Miss Kathleen Carlson, and —boom Park Avenue Iw)l?m Miss Phyllis Jenne. with Edward Arnold . . . I'm crazy RAMEY anN lN Miss Berne, who in private life is the career a lift . . . It needs one, b BN EHS oaet B, wess Sy sl k. } with her brother and . What's that? Do something| by e ity spectacular llkf‘ a rnm:m?c w.nh {has been presented in opera and Peter the Hermit? . . . Oh, T've tried fin concert programs throughout that . But Peter spurned me|Jq Knocked Ou[ of nghl- the United States and abroad, and on the boulevard nowaAdfiyshl th}:fik‘ P R |nich before returning to the States he's incorporated . . . the white) Ri to follow her musical career. bearded, bare-footed men who pa-| uerto Rican | I rade the boulevard—do you s'pose | theyre really in the pay of the B.P.W.C. APPROVES Chamber of Commerce . . . to give)cel® IR e veputation, S WIMMING PROPOSAL o Spread Mysell’ last night, when he blasted wesey. WHEN MADE FEASIBLE “No, the trouble with me te & i 9 spread myself too much . . . Study i:"({n;tljanks of the Nation's light- Members of the Business and one thing, then another, and never fl‘%e hiulasun L e Professional Women's Club, meet- settle down to anything long . T T fmmds o nghunm ‘;'n‘mg in special session last night, enough to be good Qght Yo the first round. A left hook L(Hm‘”wun gn repord. .88 . ADREOYING thip concentrate . . . As it is I spread pigdg S 0 community swimming pool pro- myself all over the whole United Jaw, that traveled hardly one foot,|posal “when a feasible plan fs pre- be Tl have made up my mind what| J4ck Dempscy was the referee. | Mrs. H. G. Wilcox was named to I really want to do . . . serve on the permanent swimming “Local girl, yes . . . makes good? puol commitee, and will voice action Well, here’s hoping When 1 ‘Im the club. was 9 my mother and dad—they're|- During the short meeling Miss quite mad, too—left York, Neb., Caroline Todd, president, brought CHICAGO, II, “I got into pictures by singing. Day, 137'% pounder, knocked out Juneau Tuberculosis Association, . Started with an urchu.‘tra hc,p‘Johnny Durso, 141% pounder, of and the temporary appointment of on ptrwnm;,(' ... Made from $2.50|Louisville, last night in the sixth Mrs. Rose Davis of Douglas to the S s THANK GOODNESS NOW MAGGIE HAS FIF| BACK— ™ §EEEEEEEESENENTNEEIETEIRENRNRREUNNRNAEREATNNRUNANNNNRTNIN ¢ By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT ARE YOU FRQGHTEN’FD ABOUT * '! i T