The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 7

44 §l : Natiynal )| 1 | 1 ¥ ) ’ 't H “vittle Rock’s: list. {{ribe. infielder; Daszy Vance of the } THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 19 32. Elinor Glyn, Youthful Grandmother, Says Mind Can Conquer Father Time BUDAPEST, | Aug.¢ 24.. — Btinor | Glyn has discovered the fountain | of youth. As proof that Ponce de Leon ‘took the wrong path she | points to her lack of wr'mkles,i to the still flaming coils of her | red hair, and to the fact that she | is the grandmother of two chil- | drén. | ‘The woman who gave “it’ a new | significance in the English lan- | credits only half of her good health %o the mud hs which she takes here. She says the other half of the battle | against Father Time must be won | in the mind. “What does 1t matter?” she|#? asks, “how long a woman has livad on this aerth if her mind has not grown dull?” Mrs. Glyn chose Hungary for the setting of one of her novels,| and Hungarien aristocrats, noted | for their charm and hospitality. Have made a heroine out of her.| i YoU what she declares to have| N two of the most thrilling - . . - caiid B NGRRSE, fimems of her life came on a re- |guest replied that never had any t visit to Elizabethtown, a work- | experience brought such a lump man’s suburb of Budapest. |to her throat. - She attended a religious drama After The play, as she passed presented by a cast 80 per cent. between lines of doy scouts, one of of whom were unemployed, to rai=> them unpinned from his hat a funds “for & mew church. As a|plume of feathery grass and hand- prologue, four trumpeters herald- ed it to her. ed a lovely young girl, in national The gesture and the manner of éostume, who welcomed Mrs. Glyn |its execution, she declared, were with a speech in French. The |worthy of any of her heroes. bolores Rey Tells the World She Doesn’t/Like Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 24. Here's a girl who is different: lflvi year-old Dolores Rey is singing the | “Broadway Blues.” And she's noti “putting on an act,” either. | Dolores is sorry she came to| Hollywood. ~She doesn’t like the‘ town, its climate or its men. She| prefers the stage to the screen.| Seven a. m. calls irritate her and | long studio hours are “most annoy- | ing.” | Dolores, a New York show girl, | says she was “talked into” putting | her name on a talkie contract that may keep her here five years. “My friends told me it would be | a great experience, acting in pic- tures,” she says. “They convinced me Hollywood is an ideal place to live and work.” But they were wrong, she states emphatically. And why doesn’t Dolores home? . . Because, if she jumped her con- | tract, she wouldn’t be allowed to| work for its duration—five years— on either stage or screen Miss Rey, who is charming de- spite her irascibility, suggests both Jean Harlow and Constance Ben- ' nett in appearance. Dolores was born in Fresno, Cak, but has lived in New York most of her time. i 80O | DOLORES REY GEE WHIZ ! (F DON'T TURN UP & 1L CAN RAISE THE 1'™M SUNK/! WHAT Z1s ? WELL, 'M A@ RIGHT NEAR HERE, TOO ! % Syndicate, lnc. reserved. DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. COCHRANE RETURNS FROM VISIT SOUTH After ' several months’ visit in and around Seattle, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane and three children ar- rived home last evening on the| Aleutian. ———————— BABY IS BORN TO | FORMER RESIDENTS News just recsived from Mr. and | Mrs. Geddes Niles, former residents here, who now reside in Fairfield, Celifornia, tells of the birth to them of a baby girl, Iris Mabel | on August 4. The new arrival is| the fourth child born to :hE‘ couple. i — - — HOONAH CHILDREN TAKEN | INTO HOME IN DOUGLAS Three children from Hoonah, Mary, May and Walter Fitzgibbons were received into the Children” Home here yesterday. ———— | FINAL SHIPMENT CANNED | SALMON OUT ON QUEEN| Fifty-three cases of salmon, Lhe“ last of the season’s pack for the| | Eilson Packing Company, were shipped out this morning on the Queen. The vessel also unloaded a small quantity of freight fer, local merchants. | e Confid;nce Men Hit | DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 24—The depression has forced hundreds of | Detroiters, who lived by their wits, | out of business, Detective Lieut.! James Neville believes. i The detective, a member of the; hotel “beat,” says confidence games' and other rackets have decreased, 300 per cent in the past two years.! — OYSTON Tex., Aug. 24 Three tors, angling in,the gulf, hooked a giant spotted ray meas- Bride by Proxy Makes Sure of Second Mate MAJORS D16 UP " RICH PAY DIRT | IN DIXEE LOOP MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 24.—Being a bride by proxy didn't work so well for Sarah Fort Mont- gemery, so when she took her second husband she insisted that he appear in person be- fore the Magistrate. Miss Montgomery was mar- ried by proxy September 12, 1929, to George Joseph Mec- Laughlin of Curityba, Brazil. During four years in which McLaughlin failed to show up her affections cocled, and Miss Mcntgomery divorced her proxy husband. New she is married again. This time to Adolt Rahm of Miami. The second wedding took place on the spot where she went through the proxy ceremony—in the office of Carl Holmer; Supervisor of Registra- tion. “I see,” said an attache of the office to Miss gomery, “you brought your husband with you this time.” “Yes,” smiled the former bride-by-proxy, “Fm taking no chances.” “ ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 24. — The iSouthern Association hasn't given ;the Major Leagues any high priced p4rookies this season, but fully three- ?score regulars in the big time now | received their training in . the 1Dixie Class A loop. } Little Rock and New Orleans! phave shipped the largest number ‘of players to the American and : Leagues, but every club {in the circuit has at least four forme: stars playing, in the big show. ¥ . Bill Dickey, the punch-winning % backstop of the Yankees and Charlic Grimm, first baseman and § new manager of the Cubs, top Seasoned Earl Grace ‘The Travelers also seasoned Earl Grace of the Pirates, one of the National League’s “best - catchers. Benny Tate, the Red Sox receiver, and Tom Oliver af the Red Sox. Bob Smith, Cub pitcher; Joe Sewell, Yankee infielder; Morgan and Connaster, Cleveland first ‘basemen; and Johnny Burnett, [ { JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Lite Store with the BIG VALUES ! l } Dodgers and Buddy Meyer, Wash- ington, infielder, went up from i 11th Annual Southeast Alaska FAIR JUNEAU Septémber ‘11 to 17 DON'T MISS IT! Al Lopez, Brookiyli catcher; Hal Lee, the Phillies’ slugging outfield- er, Luke Appling of the White Sox; Mule Haas, & Connié Mack fly » chaser, and Gelbert, the Cardinal infielder, were Atlanta products. / More Contributions | P8 Traynor, of the Pirates; Bur- # leigh Grimes of the Cubs; Crow- der of the: Senators,and Whitehill of the Tigers were contributed by ‘Birmingham; while' Memphis ship- “ped’ Hughey Critz of the Giants, “Eric McNair of the Athletics; Frederick of the Dodgers and High " of the Reds. Cuyler of the Cubs, Lucas of the Yankees were semt north by * Nashvile, While Mobile offered # Hevinz, the Athletic pitcher and y Andrews, Red Sox twirlers. Chattanooga sent ‘Wes Kingdon BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME 2 uring , seven feet by seven feet and weighing 310 pounds. Mrs. Ellis Warner Expresses Gratitude Portland, Ore—Mrs. Ellis War- ner, 531 E. 32nd St, N. Portland, recently said: “I suffered with the most - stubborn form of constipa- tion for 15 years. I almost de- spaired of ever being normal again. Now for the first time in all these years I am perfectly regulated and 1 think the Sargon treatment the grandest in the world. If this med- jeine had done nothing more than correct my constipation it would have been worth its weight in gold to me. It did this and so much more I can hardly find words to express my gratitude.” Butler Mauro Drug Co. —ady. SPORT FELTS and Turbans In the new Falt Shades Also large head sizes $2.75 and © $3.00 . Sample Shop “The Little Store With the Big Values” GARBAG HAULED Reassnable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Yull Cord 3300 Half Cord - 80 cents diwcount for cnsh per cord E. 0. DAVIS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG DOUGH FOR THE TICKETS - - HOT {4 Seftena: LOST SuUMP' OON SO'S REST ©' THE POOR CHAP! HE'S PROBABLY A BIT TOUCHED! THATS THE FIFTH TIME HE FI BY - - -WHISSLIN' WIS HEAD OFF// s PUE, bk, 1 rON BUliemiliack with While coli: B i oraiven, 1B tewars oo, +releshon il Cleveland and continue on to New Yotk in new record time for the tra:scontinental dash. | Maj. James Doolittle, who won| the race with an average speed| of 223 miles an hour in 1931 and | continyed on to New York to es- i| tablish a transcontinental record |of 11 hours and 16 minutes, is the defending champion, but he HEINTZLEMAN HOME FROM MONTH’S TRIP After a month’s absence,’ most of which was pent in the southern end of the Division, B. F. Heintzle- man, Assistant Regional Forester, returned home yesterday on the steamer Aleutian. He made a short | ASSOCIATION FANS . Hard by Depression’ = These three girls, who were adopted by three different families as babies and grew up, went to the same school and became friends in Joplin, Mo., didn't discover that they were sisters until recently when one of the parents revealed it, Left to right: Frances De Vaney, Loraine Robb and Maxine Burros. (Asso- CREAM OF U. S, FLIERS T VI FOR VICTORIES ‘Races from Each Coast, Now Being Flown, Opens Air Meet (Continuea rrom Page One) ".argciy because of its tremendous | slugging power. Crowds of 15,000 |have become common here and APPLAUD LUCK OF n he SAINTS, RED BIRDS 3,020 1, " The team has been leading the| COLUMBUS, O., ‘Aug. 24'¥Tm:le\:ue in t,enn_l batting by as! much as 20 points and at somf\; . that the battle for the Ameri- | can Assoclation pennant seems to, Sy < has had members ocoupying lie between Minneapolis and Col- 11 ‘_une.!,wo u_mm- positions in m~‘ umbus strikes Association fans as di*ual battling lists. a bit of poetic justice. Tvar Swanson and Pat Craw- Eoth clubs are mainstays of the |ford are the big guns. They have league in attendance and through Deen swatting at a 375 clip. O good seasons and bad have helpod.“‘” recently .g:)t trhrm.‘ homers‘x | carvy along other clubs less fa-|ONC game, two of them in d)o1 vored by the paying customers. K 53¢ inning. irthermore, Minneapolis has not | won a flag since 1915 and it has beerr 25 years since the Red Birds tlew to the top of the mast. "Their last roost at the pinnacle was in 1907, the last year of a thiee-season domination. Columbus has become on of the mosi popular teams in the eircuit, | | SABIN’S Everything in Furnishingy for Men cross country program will be the e from Los An- a dash limited to » single day's flight. The dis- tance is more than 2,000 miles, and an added purse of $2,500 awaits the pilot who can land in Your Best Recommendation When ~ Applying for Work Your appearance is gsing, your manner is quiet and refined, you have answered all perfunctory questicns adequately . . . all this has led up to the most important part of the interview. When the office manager asks where you went to schcol and you amswer JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE, that will be the recommendation most in your favor in Alaska. Be eertain, in choosing a business school, that you choose one that will mean the most to veu when you are looking for work. JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE means the most to the ALAS- KAN ... always. Classes in typing, shorthan bookkeepil.lg, secretarial work, ac- counting and salesmanship now f:;ming. COLLEGE OPENS AUGUST 29 Make Your Appointment NOW! PHONE 554 JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE S Fourtlfihfilr);r, ‘Goldstein Building ....... e ettt ottt e e A 8 75 s N5 R 20 | exander crashed ni¢ plane yesterday and!trip to Seattle from Ketchikan. will be unable to get it repaired! Mr. Heintzleman and M. L. Mer- in tme for the race. |ritt together covered the southern Among competitors are Maj. Al- and west Ccoast areas, imspecting deSversky, who has a roads and trails, scouting out routes new. all metal, low-wing plane for new trails, looking aver timber timated to have a top speed of sale areas, etc. Y miles an hour at 10,000 feet | ———— altitude. (e A purse of $15000 is at stake, $7500 and a gild plaque to the winner, $4,500 and a silver plaque to the runner up and $3,000 and a bronze plaque to the flier com- | ing in third. EAT Breakfast and Lunch at Juneau Ice Cream D, e T SERIES 229 ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS in th WANT ADS in the THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor ELEVENTH ANNUAL Southeast Alaska Fair JUNEAU September 14, 15, 16, 17 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER For premium list and further information communieate with W. S. PULLEN, Secretary CREDITORS’ SALE CLOTHING AND SHOES SALOUM’S STORE Across from Goldstein Building UNITED FOOD CO. ' “CASH IS KING™ e -