The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1939, Page 2

By JACK SiiaNETT 2 b (AP ¥ ve Servidh ¥ NEW YOR W ke 1 i The ent nmen be midway Xcork b e YVETTE DARE 64 AD. put as'a produ Great Fire of to Nero's day: man orgies. Stripped of tc an impar observer -omeback of the old strip- New York outlawed la:st pohp and publicity There is no official estima officials do not at all, but frolic area zirls in i va These st ively modest fuits to ¥ tease, uperlative 1-tight bathing } Tr¢ Althout has been i weeks, nudity ficial force (I\\‘Iml' G rol commiit undercover © ered up and garity from the cessionaires down or chan lowing ‘warning tee. The law also picture when Quoen Maurice ‘A. Fi ald: a girls during a coniest at Village to select it 1939.¢" Two of the leased. Two were h es of ir ur officers said closer vealed the two g gossamer brassiere These diap strings” are aln tume of the midway are nine shows in the Loop. as entertainment zoore h known, where girls either we or “G-string on Nudity has even come John Ringling North's of the Cenataur pageant of 16 “C equestrian garb cor more than theirown ty Many Veriati Largest of the nude shows is the revue t camp” nroduced’ by Nils T. Gran- lund. The former is “The Congres of - Beauty.’ rlighted by Della Carroll's “Rose Dance,’ Ba- con’ fie and Yvette Dare’s Y Bali,” all variations of th Jesque strip-tea In M dance, the st s trained parri specialtic big numbers with 50 cr 60 costun dancers and show: tec Sun Worshippers. nudities ar bot Ca are sandwiched betwee s same a show called e Amazt Man’s Land,” pt that th temers are separated from the by panes of glass. Similar to *The Beauty” in sp le i the Cry Palacae, where the histos appeal in the world's fair down to date with Wilma J bubble -dance nand Rosita Roye “Dance of the ¢ Semethirg Different Uniqueness in presentation of Comngre wvl'(l de: ;18 an iptricate! ba "l ich a in cake 1o prove that ters, Torrid at the S village cor Beside girls in L chiffon m relying | ular in his auditorium, s body beautifu really are :ir choruses and b over-dressed It’s a fair question & ibe matter of nua ight ets WITH HER June 21.—The New ta- World’s Fa been arrested. world fair If it her ex The Enlarged, Book AT ".\'R( RED P2 nudes don't usua Two on ASK Now On r———Won'an In The & | These Became June Brides... Among this year's crop of June brides were these: Kather junior ver married : to the ty Ru Mae H,m.m iana St AElon o, 20, son of of Haver- ied to Jo- , son of the Louis Post Mawr, Pa. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1939. | | ,44;1’4.’ ar overcoats but these have just left were charged ‘with indecent exposure. ¥ OSUTE. Mr. and M 506,000 WOMEY | ANGLERS IN L. §. 500,000 wo- and un- Lucille Greer, of Alma, Mo., 23-year-old . teacher, became the hride of Lou Fette, pitcher for the Boston Bees, at Brook- line, Mass. The bride is from Lou's home town. Virginia Roosevelt, a cousin of President Theodore Roosevelt, ame the bride of James Ar- itrout, Jr., of Germantown, at Oyster Bay, N, Y. United States. FORFST CHIEF FINISHES TOUR Slkm ‘Returns from Sitka— Leaving Saiurday for Wesiward Col mph lingy nlm 1.[‘00 miles of |tmavel, by, small boat in Southeasi Alaska, J. A, 8ilecx, «Qhiel of, th W, Sy, Fopesy, Sayvice,: returngd fo unean last the Foresic m tka wi i aster We'lr » Chief, with Heintzle tmday c¢n the INe W d to.mal ki tion of the Chugach National Ful- | o irani . omuiiue o0 inio T . plan to return .'umum by PAA plane from Fair- anks Jy V the In- ent settin although the wea clear durir pres ‘vml Sl C er was never | thexe. ,Ghuzch #n, the. campany. of Reve A, P, Kashavazeff, who is {cuperating at Sitka from a rec The; ChieZ paid his 1e: to. Commander Crenix ihe b mon, seme at Marmion and come at Shelter Isiand. Sik said, bhe caught @ fish but th prinecipal honers went to Distri Renger W.. A. Chipperfield angded a 55-pounder and Acsista Chief R. F. Hanmait who brou in one hppux the e Island VAT G!RI. CAMPGRS REPORTED ¥ GAY SPIRITS What with hot cake eating con- tests and evening opera’s featuring the Girl Scout Camp, along with the - gaily., Toutine . program, thi year's, outing is proving successful in.-spite -of - occasional downpou Last night the Bluebird patr presented a modern version of Cin- derella, which was ended uncerc- moniously by the rain. The other morning a hot-cake eating conte was held, with Patsy Shaffer de- vouring twelve for first place win- ner, and Maureen Lovett, runnei- up with ten. Hand puppets are being made in antieipation of a show 10 be preseated Sunday when visitors will be wel- come to call at camp Mail is still being placed at Schaf- fer’s Sanitary Meat Co., and is de- livered daily to the camp. - - *- = HOSPITAL NOTES A A baby girl we ounces wa hinz 8 pounds, 12 born yesterday noon to . Harry Jensen at Ann’s Hospital. Dorothy Cameron was admitted to St. Ann's*Hespital for cal care late last evening. St L. A. Minard, who has been surgical patient at St. Ann's H; pital for the past month, was dis- missed this afternoon. Admitted to St. Ann’s Hespital this morning, Jim Rona is receiving sur- gical -attention. Fronk Godines entered St. Ann’s Hospital- for medical supervision last night. i After having received surgical at- tention at the Government Ho: pital, Mary Lawson was dismis this afternoon. Martha Kunz was discharged from | the Government Hospital this af-| ternoon. She has been receiving | wslcal care. i S | There is a 35,000-mile network of | regularly operating airlines in the DA A : A 1918 Louisiana law provides seats must be provided for woine. ! ‘elevator operators. R | Try an’ Empzrr ad. OF SOUTHEAST MUSIC Leader Andre Kostelanciz (at p house commiitee on post office and ing Composer Stephen Foster shoul AL ARGUMENTS wers ¢d by’ Orchestra o SEnIbeTs” of melodies are, left to right: John McDowel, Tex.; Pete Jarman, Ala.; g Harold F TALK ABO sion would “put idle men, funds to work,” Ny rers association, told house commit- tee. He's tnllm,'g with licp John Mc(.‘nrmack (D.-Mass.). N. ¥, NEW OFFs(E FGR C remode! W becor also City Today’s New e —— s dquarters for Civilian Engin- J. R len redeco: e the Ma erve as M Council committe. ———— v UT TAXE S—lh; group’s program of fax re- Noel Sargent (leff), Honor Journalist To Study af U, William ntal Hi W. A h C h oci n from amon; 200 of v‘w high school Where quality counts and economy rules The DBemand s for PLUM FRING and FEATING by the HARRI MACHINE SHOP Insist that your house has plumhing and heating by the HARRI MACHINE sHior It is your assurance of comfort complete. HAERI MACHINE SHOP Next best to an ocean voyage for a true taste o’ Scotland is a sip o’ gude auld Johnnie Walker. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Ik (By the U. Forecast for Juneau and , tonight and for Southeast Alaska: P derate south th wind over WEATHER . Weather Bureau) i ity, beginning at 3:20 p.m. June 22: Friday, gentle to moderate south- Cloudy, with showers, tonight and west winds, except moderate to Lynn Canal and fresh west wind over Dixon 15t of winds 2long the Coact of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh night and Friday frox and moderate west and southw Ca,)* Hinchinbrook! = n Dixcn Entrance to Cape Omman- est winds from Cape Ommoney to LOCAL DATA ‘Tirme Barometer 3:30 p.m. yesterday 30.07 3:30 a.m. today 30.14 Noon today ~ 3017 Temo. 50 48 52 RADIO | Max. tempt. | Station last;24 hours Atka Ancherage Barrow chikan rinca Rupert Edmonton Grizand San Francisco New York Washington | WEATHER Lowest tel Humidity Wind Velocity 8 SE 13 94 N 2 7 s 3 REPORTS Weather Lgt Rain Lgt Drizzle Cloudy TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. temp. 24 hours 42 b2 30 54 48 52 3:30am. Weather' Cloudy Lgt Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 'mp. 42 38 46 46 48 47 48 46 52 54 56 54 68 70 SYNOPSIS Clear Cloudy Cloudy Lgt Drizzie Cloudy Clou Pt. Cl'dy Clear Cloudy Clear 72 There higs been but little change in the barometric pressure dis- tzibutign throyghouh fhe field of observation during the past 24 hcurs, the pressure being low throughout the interior of Alaska and gver. the upper Yukon Valley, while high barometric pressure prevail- ed, from Southeast Alaska southward to Oregon. Precipitation been general from the Alaska Railroad belt southeastward to the coast of Wachington weather prevailed. 11, Whnewi; geine 23 £-Sunrise, 2:53 elsewhere over the field of observation generally fair a.m.; sunset, 9:10 p.m.. FISH PRICES ON- HALIBUT RISES hidding on the Juneau fish sent halibut prices here to a new season’s high. THE™ OFEANIE " bY = pounds that sold to New England - LG P 4 e at 660 and 4.60 cents. The Ad- dington sold 13,000 and the 31A27 sold 1500 pounds, both to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 6.65 and 4.50 cents a pound. The Galveston with 3,000 pounds had not sold at a late hour. 3,000 miles of khaki are oven in ‘Er~lard to clothe soldi Neg being new RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Speed Oven « Master Ovan o Suger Broiler PHONE 34. Try it and sce! LABEL, 8 years old !:?{:K Mlll. é‘;nfl: old 8 proof CANADA DRY v's SENSIBLE'TQ GING R ALEFIN G BORN 1820 still going strong ‘T‘iC’K WITH OYCH WHISKY, WY O K, Ye; 'S OLE DISIRIBUTOR A time and money-sayv- ture cxelusive in €-§ Hi- Spnd Colrod Cooking Units Faster . . . use less cur- rent and are practically indestructible. Prices as low as $109.00 ® Electric cookery gives you the very definite advantages of better tasting, fyller flavored foods and more unifgrm results. New features developed by the famous G-E “House of Magic” have simplified the fine art of good cookery. Every year more and more thousands of homes change over to electric cookery because it is so effortless and economical with a G-E Range. New low costs bring it within easv reach of everv hame Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. IUN'EAU—ALASKA—DOUGLAS