The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 3

The man who has plundered your SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU TONIGHT senses now wrings Your heart! Directed by ANATOLE LITVAK RXO-PADIO PICTURE SHORT Produced by ALFRED LEWIS from the novel, "' L'Equipage,” by Joseph Kessel. Publiked bk Librairie Gallimard. Mickey's Magician—Hollywood Party—Universal News Billy Bletcher Sells 1 Voice; —That Sttll Lea ves H im 999 By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 29 The man with a thousand voices has just signed away one of them. For 15 years—in vaudeville, on the air, in pictures—Billy Bletcher has been in show business. His weird ability to mimic anybody or anything practically stole away his own identity. He found himself beccming a “voice”—or many voices. Once on the air, he sn}.bsu- tuted for a fa- mous comcdmn and hslcnsrs never knew the difierence. When Hollywood’s ani- talk, for | to spoke § began Billy cally, he has been pig, frog, % dog, rabbit, cat, ANNABELLA mouse, horse, practically all the creatures of the animated screen. In spare time he has played parts in feature pic- tures, sung on the air. His tenor is trained for music, too. Metro was launching a new se- ries of talking cartoons. “The tain and the Kids.” For it, BILL- cher was signed to a contract. He will speak for the Captain—and he cannot use that voice for any other purpose. But he is still free to use the other 999 voices in his repertory. He calls it the ideal contract. Perfect Make-Up Annabelle from France spent two days, soon after arrival at 20th Century Fox, undergoing the usua Hollywood routine of experimental hair-dress and make-up. Each of the experiments required from one to two hours to apply. “May I have just one test of my- self as I like to look?” she asked. Request granted, she spent 15 minutes with comb and her own vanity case, and stepped before the camera. Next day, when Production Chief Darryl Zanuck saw the tests, had the film stopped on a certain frame. “That's the makeup,” he said. “It’s perfect.” It was—ofcourse Annabella’s own. She'll use it in “Jean’ oppo- site William Powell. Auto Graphs Sally Eilers was “abudcted” the| other morning. Emerging from her home, she was; surrounded by a gang of boys, ages 14 to 17, and ushered solemnly to the curb. There stood a worn old vehicle, once an automobile. “Your autograph, please,” com- manded the gang leader, offering a brush dipped freshly in paint. Sally effected her ransom pay- nient smilingly. Her name went on the car amidst others which kept it good company; Lombard, Gable, Richard Dix, etc. The youthful leader had a list of other names. He showed it to Sally explaining: “We paid $35 for this old bus. When we get all these autographs on it, we can sell it for $175.” Joyous item from the “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” act relates Mrs. Temple's pleasure that Shirleys curls will be on view through most of the picture, instead of hidden in pigtails. Quote: “I wouldn't know what to do if I didn't have that little head of hair to curl every day!” Shi Enthusiasts ' Find Snow Muggy | Devotees of the hickory slab found skiing on Spaulding’s Trail| “not so hot” yesterday. Muggy snow | | mated cartoons and a light rainfall made going slow | - and SLTKY. A party of seven made the mo. a group at breakfast and supper| in his cabin on the highway. Those included in the party were Alice Johnson, Margaret Colwell, st | | fa | all of them. Vo-|of it, ar/. Bill Hixson was host to|q e 5 Mel Martin, Robert White, Bill Hix-| son and Bud Nuncc SPORT SLANTS A little over two years ago, Billy Beauhuld won the National AAU lightweight boxing title. Shortly thereafter he turned professional. ~ He has fought 44 pro battles with- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1937. | CO-STARRED IN CAPITOL FILM “Woman [ Love” Is Fea- ture Now Playing at The Show Place of Juneau d by the picture-going pub- acting ranks of { day, kins teamed in “The I RKO Radio’s spectacular of wartime flying, now p].nmw at the Capitol Theatre. Curiously enough, players have been prominent in pic- tures in recent years, and before that were outstanding in Broadway dramatic circles, the new offering marks the first time they have ap- peared together! The two favorites have had widely different backgrounds but both reached their goals along parallel paths. Muni, born in Austria, AS the son of a theatrical family, and made his first appearance the footlights as a mere child while traveling with his parents, his way to prominence in the New York theatre for his striking ct acterizations. New 1 for his the title Pasteur.” Picture Art its award for the b by an actor in 1936 on P and he M national poll of cr a vic for Muni and & award, the ballots being cast Mur role in the above pict Miss Hopkins, daughler of a {tinguished Georgia family, in various Eastern LL‘A ac! career in s and reaching Broadw of ballet danci roles. - FOOT BALL RESULTS A The following Saturday football g Missouri 0; UCLA 13 Michigan State 14; San Francisco are The Academy and Scie st pert resuited in ld medal for edu- | schools, ated |starting jent pla dramatic are 0. Oregon 24; San Diego Marines 7. Louisiana State ; Tulane 7. Rice 13; Baylor 7. Stanford 0; Columbia 0. New York University 7; Fordham out finishing on the losing end. He 54 won 40. Most 'done in About a of his early and around year ago, fighting Jersey his manéager, was ready to tangle with the best. So the pair shifted activities to New York. was City. | Beauhuld caught on and establish-| led himself as a championship calibre. Billy ‘has eliminated a number uI contenders for the crown worn by | Lou Ambers. ‘clude Lou Lombardi, Frankie Klick, George Zengaras, Red Guggino, he|Phil Baker, Eddie Zivie, Johnny Bel- {1us, Paul Junior, Frankie Terranova and others. | Baker was one of the four boxers who managed to hold Billy to a draw. In a return match however, Beauhuld trounced Baker with ease. Lew Feldman also tied Billy. But, {on that occasion, Beauhuld’s mana- |ger was too ill to be in his corner— the only time iager's coaching. In his string of 40 victories, Beau- (huld managed to put his opponents |down for the full count on many occasions, In many instances where he failed to stop his rivals, he did manage to drop them for counts of various lengths. A sharp-shooting puncher as well as a clever boxer, Billy reminds one of Jimmy McLarnin inasmuch as him an opening and then fires a | devastating shot. He is a natural lightweight. Only 21 years old, he is exceptionally strong, has stamina, shakes off the effects of a punch well, and rallies best when he has been stung by an |opponent. OPEN Under the Management of MRS. H. L. CLARK MRS. MAYME HASBROUCK TheM. & M. COFFEE SHOP ON THIRD STREET (Former Juneau Coffee Shop Location) Featured at economical prices. TODAY HOME-COOKED MEALS lightweight of | | His recent victims in- | | | | | | | in his career that| Billy has fought without his man-| he feits his opponent into givmgl Army 6; Navy 0. Holy Cross 20; Boston 0. Pittsburgh 10; Duke 0. Southern California 6; Notre leck Connolly decided his protege pame 13, Auburn 14; Florida 0. Southern Methodist 0; Texas It wasn't long before cpristian 3. Nebraska 3; Kansas State 0. Georgia 6; Georgia Tech 6 SUNDAY Santa Clara 27; Gonz | Villanovia 28; Loyola of Los An ye- Petrich les 0. - HAL DAMON LEAV Hal Damon, owner for his home in Boston. expects to return to Juneau in the spring. — e Try The Empire classifieds for results. of the cruis- | Redman er Vida, left on the Princess Norah Caro Damon Hermann | iy BEAUHULD, ~VERSEY [<ted LIGHT= WEIGHT | d by critics alike in the high- | screen to- | Paul Muni and Miriam Hop- | Woman | although both before | making Muni ! MUNI HOPKINS }Dally bports Cartoon A CLEVER. BOXER sy~ S RECORD IS ST/DDED WITH PLENTY OF KNOCK-OUT T»Q/UM,C’HS. STUDEBAKERS Red Cross Funds ~ADD UP WITH Near $1000 for | TO BE OFFERED NICE TOTALS Saturday night's bowling matches 1t the Elks Club found ding the lists with 190-195-211 for but his Ford squad ten by the sweet bowling of bowlers 500 to finish with 1644, 1 596, v bt three topped In the both squads fell Chrysler won out by 11 Tonight's matches Roils, Federals vs. Lafayette vs. Cord 1debaker Buick- ysl Saturday night's scores follow: FORD 180 *167 149 195 167 179 Radd evens ritehead JEBAEKER 183 210 175 174 150 209 508 593 BUICK *185 *159 134 149 478 493 CHRYSLER 175 173 *170 170 151 177 06 Shattuck Wilson Totals Bavard Sterling Tota¥ 496 - Try The Empire clas results. Totals 520 ort of are Hudson Juneau Donation City Surpasses Last Year's Contribution of $852 ution to Ed Radde who all Na- jun: mateh, tional Red Cro 1500 and points, De Soto and r % proc talix Satur- s mU m laae f from ln (‘ arge of the d been the Rev d John Glasse, arles Burdick, n; R Brown, Howard 3 1y chair- Norman Banfield, publicity; John M. Clark, supplies || Approximately 60 workers 521 part in the local campaign. Appreciation to campaign workers and to donors throughout the city is expressed by the Rev. Glasse and nt heads &¥ the drive. - REMEMBER Lutheran Ladies’ Aid fancy work 1485 sale beginning at 10 a.m.Tea from 12 to 4:30. Turkey dinner from 5:30 152— 500|to 7:30. Wednesday, Dec. 1 at Luth- 1707510 eran Chln(,ll adyv. 158— 486| | The most 480—1496 manual of 211- 167—*5 took - - popular philosophical the Middle Ages was ! Boethius's “Cvnsolation of Philoso- for | phy.” It was translated by Alfred jthe Great, King or England. et ifieds Eleanor H olm lely Rose to Dworce and Wed Announcing his forthcoming marriage to Elenwr Holm .lan o t, Showman Billy Rose also told inquiring reporters ‘hat the ceremony would be held after each party had obtained a divorce. Rose is married to Fanny Brice, famed Zeigfeld star, for whom, he had only the “kindliest feelings,” but added their separate careers just “wouldn’t jell.” Miss Holm, former backstroke swimming champion, is shown giving pointers to Showman Rose as they rehearsed for Lis show in Denver, ‘ner will be served from 5:30 o'clock | ‘arrivals from Hyder that Larry By Pap|TW0 BOWLERS HITTING 135 Teams Go Into Home Stretch Following are standin, and the leading 20 bo Elks' alleys at the end of the 6il round, with two-third: nament completed. | The Oldsmobile aggregation. All 20 o the leaders are over Team Standings Federals Rolls Olds Studebaker Dodge Lincoln Stutz De Soto Cadillac Chevrolet Lafayette Pontiac Chrysler Franklin International Ford Cord Packard .. Buick Nash Hudson Plymouth Reo Auburn First Twenty Metealf Stevenson Henning Stewart Ugrin Radde Lavenik Barragar Boyle Pullen Bavard Benson Shepard Tubbs Redman 12,854 12,650 12,506 12,334 12,311 Al Rights Reserved by The Assoch ¥ ' ROSE BOWL BID . ONE OF THREE BERKELEY, C l. Nov. 29.- Th\' tion of the annual Rose Bowl y has been promised soon by Kenneth Pr ite manager of the University, of California Pzastly ud he would announce ice of an eastern team as pinion 2 ¢ n c NORTH STAR DUE TO pinton of foot- there is a Fordham get- ong possiblity of the . at Kodiak today and expects to arrive in Juneau December 10, ac- cording to word to Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of Education for the Indian Office here. Among those aboard the vessel are Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Farrell, formerly of Nome, and C. M. Hirst, Diréctor of Education for the bu- bid - LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID BAZAAR WILL BE ON WEDNESDAY ‘Wednesday theran Ladies’ is marked on the Lu- Aid calendar as the date for the annual bazaar and turkey dinner an event which is scheduled to assemble a large num- ber of Gastineau Channel residents teacher at Nome, has been assigned to the Juneau office of the bureau. ON PIN LIST Federals Lch(hng League as of teams, on the of the tour- Federals jy fare still hanging on to the lead fol- ilowed closely by the Rolls and the pook give complete, easy-to-follow 175 average, while 13 of them are bettering 180. drip method ARRIVE HERE DEC 10 The Indian Bureau vessel North | Star, enroute from the Arctic, is/ 28 Fills Bros, Issues Book, cufleeMakmg “So here’s lunmh to coffee! Coffee hot! A morning r pot!” nin a toast! bring on an- wi quotation f{rom ri.u.e .o cof- ¢ Black Collee,” a ook nas just appeared which clearly points out that there is not only one, but a half dozen ways king an artful brew from 1 ¢ ragvant bean tled “The Art of Coffee-Mak= and published by Hills Bros., twenty-twp chapters of the 1 a of ! directions for making good coffee in the old-fashioned coffee pot, by , In vacuum-type cof- fee-mgkers, in percolators, in large 'quantities or in iced glasses. The five essential rules for making lgood coffee are, according to Hills | Bros. experts: 1. Measure both coffee and wa=- A‘ler accurately. | 2. Time coffee-making carefully. 3. Keep the coffee-maker clean, 4. Never boil nor overheat cof- fee. 5. Serve coffee as soon as pos= sible after it is made. Free copies of this helpful book- let may be had by addressing Hills Bros., 2 Harrison Street, San Fran- cisco. Just ask for_a copy of “The Art of Coffee-Making.” VETERAN ST. ANN’S PATIENT MAY MAKE TRIP TO NEW YORK One patient at St. Ann's Hos- pital who is looking forward to the time when the doctor comes laround is Sam Milonas, injured | Alaska Juneau miner, whose trip to his home in New York City depends on Dr. W. P. Blanton's “yes” or “no,” following the doc- tor's return from the south. Milonas, who has been in the {hospital with an injured leg for 114 months, hopes to sail south laround the first of December. He !plans to spend four months in |the East with his wife in New | York City. e ————— VA reports that 258,106 persons isited the war-time Wilson~- Muscle Shoals, Ala., since it » dam over more than three C_onstapation 12 comitipetion wml cstions Iendachen Yl et quick [:um -x'{om't 1 RiKA. " Thoroush ntl | DLERJ Butler, Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug Stor Jarman's-Friendly reau. Mr. Farrell, who has been a during the day, beginning with opening of the fancy-work sale nt' THE TRUTH ABOUT 104 m. | Stomach Ulcers Mrs. Alfred Zenger, chairman of | Caused by Gastric Hyperacidity the fancy work department, an- FREE Booklet on simple home treatment, propriate for Christmas gifts will }‘m? lnlllnzlng lr‘n‘xvrln- - :n‘ume "'Rfimfl- be presented. A large assortment This valuable Book “Wree with inform Mt of aprons will also be shown. Hon 528" :‘;l:;ln(:"gldl u:rln:"“ Vol Tea, served under the chairman-| gy ship of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, | will be held from 2 until 4:30 o’clock | in the afternoon. The turkey din-| c OLISEU " until 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. J. Sunderland in charge of the kitchen committee, and Mrs. W. A. Ras- mussen in charge of the dining room commitu‘(‘ e RICH GLACIER MINE CLOSES It has been reported by recent LAST TIMES TONIGHT He has to step lively when gangster’s bullets whiz-z-z! —S0— “STEP LIVELY b | i 1 | with Arthur Treacher Patricia Ellis —PLUS— POPEYE in ‘SINBAD THE SAILOR’ A two-reel cartoon in beautiful color. ‘Thornton, owner and discoverer of the phenomenal ore deposits be- neath the Chickamin Glacier, has shut down work for the winter, The fabulously rich ore has $4 Van’s Store fl\\ If you enjoy Indoor sports— here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS BEER ON TAP shown assays as high as $80,000 a ton. Thornton expects to take in new compressor equipment next | spring and mine under the surface through hard rock to work the veins from below. During several months of search for the source of gold-shot float, Thornton tunneled for hundreds of | feet along bedrock below the Chick- | amin Glacier with a steam pipe | arrangement with which he cut out blocks of ice and sent them shoot- ing down the tunnel to the edge of the cliff below him. s I'ne Montana Bureau of Mines and geology eslimates the state has produced 2,685,339,737 m gold, silver, copper, lead and /inv ce 1862, e 1t has been estlmawd that light takes 900,000 years to travel to the earth from the Great Andromeda Nebula, brightest of the spiral neb- ulae. at the box of —_—— e —— DON'Y MK Mrs. Rowe's Cello Concert Thurs- day, Dec. 1, 4 pm.; Priday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m.,, Presbyterian Church. adv, AS A PAID-UF SUSSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Elmer Jakeway is invited to present this coupon ffice of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE “THE WOMAN I LOVE” Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE