The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MOND:}Y, NOV. 13, 1933, He sings lullabies to one.... love songsto the other. HELEN TWELVETREES EDWARD EVERETT HORTON News Directed by Events Bosco Cartoon BRAVES, WHITE SOXIN TITLE CLASH TONIGHT Teams to Settle Pin Tour- nament Supremacy on Elks' Club Alleys NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final Standings) ‘Won Lost 15 12 12 11 10 9 Pet. 114 511 571 524 476 429 381 333 Braves Cubs Cardinals . Pirates Giants Reds .. Dodgers Phillies \ 17 Hurdling the final obst acle the path of their rush to the N tional League pennant in the Elks howling tournament by beating the Cubs two games out of three Sat- urday night, the Braves will face the White Sox, American League champions, in their playoff series tonight. The first match will start at 8 o'clock. Capt. Harry Sabin was far be- Jow his usual form, but stellar sharpshooting by his team-mates, Blomgren and Connors, pulled the Braves through by a fair margin. Blomgren rolled 227 for hieh in- dividual score in the week-end play. His three-game total was| 505, topped three pins by Kauf- mann, of the Cubs, with 600. In the only other match rolled Saturday the Phillies bested the Giants two out of three games. To wind up the present tour- nament schedule the Cardinals with George Simpkins their only representative, took two games from the Dodgers, thereby shar- ing second place honors with the Cubs. Play-Off Series Tonight The titular clash between the Braves and the White Sox tonight should be hard fought as the con- tenders are well matched. The Braves won 15 games out of 21 in ADRIENNE AMES - BABY LEROY NORMAN TAURQG / A Qaramount Qicture ’ THEATRE starts in their league, the Whit2 Sox winning 14, los 4 and tying one game- in their uit. y ers averages were as follows: Braves—H. Sabin, 173; Blom- gren, 172; Connors, 158; Total, 503 White Sox—Lavenik, 185; Shaw, 170; Dunham, 131; Total, 486 By this recokning the Braves enjoy an advantage of 17 pins. Each team has an anchor man who is a “Baby” Elk, and both Connors and Dunham are taking their first whirl at the popular al- ley sport this season. And they both heave from the port side of the runway. Week-end scores: 160— 521 202— 600 117— 366 479—1467 F. Henning Kaufmann Sweum Totals Braves 130 . 184 155 469 Giants 190 153 120 H. Sabin 126— 415 Blomgren . Connors 163— 485 Totals Barragar, Jr. Sides Clark 133— 443 120—*360 463 4291373 Phillies 142 169 130 441 Dodgers 180 171 167 518 505 Cardinals 172 172 158 158 112 198 Totals .. 186— 514 157— 520 130—*390 186 194 130 510 Boyle Bringdale Southwell Totals . 197— 549 141— 488 148— 492 172 176 157 Robertson . Worth hibodeau Totals 486—1509 172—* 'aI 6 158—*4 170— 480 Council Selby Simpkins Totals ... 442 528 400—1470 *—Average—Did not bowl. — - BRINGS IN DEER Robert DuPree made a success-| ful hunting trip to Admiralty Is-| land Saturday afternoon returning with one fine deer as the result| of his trip. ., ——— SHOP IN JUNEAU | 1 227— 595 | 415—1495 | 176— 570 | 473—1424 | \GREAT PICTURE OF WORLD WAR IS SHOWN HERE ‘The Big Dnve Authentic| Visual Record of Grim Tragedy at Coliseum “There was a long, long trail a’- winding” behind that far-flung front in France. And in “The Big Drive,” great- est of all pictures of the World ‘War because of its very authenti- city, which now is showing at the Coliseum theatre, one realizes just what that long, long trail meant. | A division is shown on the march. It is r-time in Flan- ders. The road is a river of mud churned by the hobnailed shoes of thousands of doughboys. The count; | hurricane of steel. The sky ls ouwac! and the ground is fleck- ed with drifted snow. So far as the eye can reach the road is | jammed with men. Infantry men soz along. The caissons roll, hub deep, in mud. The “M. P's” do | their best to keep the column moving. Just one of the remarkable pic- tures which make up “The Big Drive.” For stark realism, no picture ever shown can compare with this. Every foot of the thousands of| feet of film is authentic, supplied lby War Departments of eight different nations which were par- ticipants in that great struggle I For millions of men “The Big Drive” recalls the greatest exper- ience in their lives. For many more mil it makes the war an actuality “The Big Drive,” is a wonderful film, showing the World War, not as the romanticists picture it, as it was, grim, and horrible. This film gives a visual record of the world's greatest tragedy. One follows the progress of German | trcops, from the first days of the war, through Belgium, is witness {to the demolition of cities, pitiful flight of refugees. The audience follows those weary years of trench fighting, and then America’s entry. the picture embraces America’s participation | | 't | | i s scenes with the and St. Mihiel. “The Big Drive,” which outstanding indictment war will be shown at seum Theatre tonight, on a splen- did program which also includes selected sho: — e — the Argonne against FRED GILMAN ASSUMES | MANAGERSHIP OF THE CASH GROCERY TODAY Fred Gilman asstmed his duties as manager of the Juneau Cash Grocery this mormag. Mrs. Gil- man and their chidren will join Anchorage. v —— Advertisemenes spread world products before you. | A CALL FOR RETIREMENT \ SCHOOL BONDS Notice is hereby given that in — | accordance with the terms named in the bonds, the City of Juneau will, on December 1, 1933, pay upon \ansvntauon the face value, 4| gether with accrued interest, of the |ten general school bonds of the | City of Juneau, numbered from one ito ten inclusive, each of the de- | nomination of $1,000, dated June 124, 1927, which bonds form a part |of a $100,000 issue, all maturing June 1, 1957. | By order of the Mayor and the | City Council. | A. W. HENNING, | City Olerk. | First publication, Nov. 6, 1933. \Last publication, Nov. 13, 1933 Victims of Cupld’s Bolt Through Movulana Three evuplel who fell victims to (h:pld’s bow and|and ances Dee, honeymooning n Greenvnc arrow when the little fellow Mae Serivens Hawley, ye marriage at Ventura, Cal. ran amok in movieland. | Conn., followi: ‘At left are Buster Keaton and his bride, the former |lower, Poll his former nurse, Top right, Joel Mch their wedgmg at Ryle; oran, comedienne, with h after their|Martin Malone, Los Angeles attorney. ex Bubby: married in Las Vegas, Nev, e and They wers side had been stripped by a‘ but | the | Probably half of‘ ofl climax coming with the battles of| : | is an| the Coli-| | Mr. Gilman here ahout December | 1 when they come to Juneau from | to- | The Big | the offense of the Allie Werld War film. The Big Drive Theatre under auspices of Americ. Pest, No. 4. THREE BOWLING MATCHES ON SCHEDULE MON. A.Koski Makes High Score in Week-end Games of City League Matches played on Saturday and Sunday evenings in the City League !bowling tourn: | wick Bowling Alleys, were won by the Moose, Legion of the Moose ;and the Capitol Beer Parlor teams. | A. Koski, of the Capitol Beer Parlor three made both the high single game score and the high | three-game total in the week-end matches. His high single game| score was 210 and in the three games he rolled 530, the only bowl- er to break the 500-mark. | Tonight three matches are sched- ulel as follows 7:30 o'clock— Mmers Juneau. 8:30 o'clock—Wild Cats vs Butch- ers. 9:30 o'clock—Legion of Moose vs.! Brunswick. Individual scores made on Satur- day and Sunday follow: Wild Cats 138 152 134 177 144 140 Total—1299 Moose 151 vs. Alaska 149—439 127438 138—424 F. Barragar H. Monroe B. Wilson 173—482 163—490 131—424 F. Schmitz J. Nello C. Ashby 158 143 184 190 103 Total—1396 Legion of the Mcose M. Seston 157 129 196—482 O. Koskey 164 180 153—497 P. Brown 138 138 180—456 Total—1435 ! Miners 165 167 116 142 155 150 Totall340 Alaska Pres: C. F. Evans 120 133 K. Bayers 147 159 {J. Leadbetter 118 141 Total—1316 Capitol Beer Parlor A. Koski 146 210 |G. Paul . 126 169 168—463 |A. Garn 158 161 165—484 Total—1477 i ———— MAN OVERBOARD! GETS WE! BUT IS UNINJURED WHE) FIRE DEPARTMENT ARRIV 124456 170128 151456 G. Baroumes El T. Rudy 173—426 168—474 157—416 174530 | A call was sent in to the Jn-f neau Fire Department from Box 23 on Willoughby Avenue at mid-| night last night when Monte Woods fell from the street into about three feet of water. When the members of the department arrived on the scene, Mr. Woods, wet, but uninjured, had climbed from the beach. —eto—— WINTER AIR MAIL | Pilot Al Munson left Anchorage | | November 2 with the first winter | | mail for Kuskokwim points, landing at McGrath, WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Guns originally built for naval purposes were mounted on steel railrcad trucks and played a major part in ¥ halt of the German drive. details of their effectiveness as instruments of war is told in the nt at the Bruns- ° Business of War during the World War The interesting is being shewn at the Coliseum an Legion, Alford Jochn Bradford FIVE WASHINGTON U. |GRADUATES IN ALASKA - Five University of Washington aduates scecured teaching posi- tions in Alaska this year. Lorel Sehoel, who recently re- signed as a graduate representa- tive on the University Board of ontrol, is now athletic director and mathematics teacher the Ketchikan High School. Lila An- derson, '33, graduate of the pub- lic health nursing department of the University, is public school nurse in the same school In Juneau Kathyeryns Long, instructor in history and wam, '32 in French. Harry Orand, 27, is principal the Nenana schools. Murz Allison, '32, is teaching history i the Seward High School and Carl Franklin, '31, is head of the com- m department of the Alask: Agricultural College in Fairbanks. e ATTENTION MASONS Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Address by Junior Deacon, F. R. Bates. Refreshments. Visit- 29, Etta iol ors welcome. By order of the WM J. W. LEIVERS, S(‘cx(‘hll} —aadv CHEVALIER HA BABY AS GOSTAR IN NEW PICTURE New Screen Infant Almost Steals Show Now Play- | ing at Capitol e Cheval bedtime stories t world’s most his previous motion piciu on a brand new type t site him in his newe: Time Story,” which opened at Capitol Theatre last n new co-star is Baby ning a one-year old ¢ ever tried the screen fession. This charn young as he ho has plent charm, was from an thousands of mmponna your on the coast, for his part said that Chevalier was | lighted with the babe ! wanted to adopt him after ished the T Ma some 50 that he he fin- cture. Helen Twelvetrees, Edward Eve Horton and Adrienne Ames are among those who supported Chev- alier and Baby Leroy. “A Bedtime Story” presents star in a new type of cha ization — a man-about-town discovers as much fun in romanc- ing at the family fireside as in the salloons about town. Awaken- ing comes when he finds an aban- doned baby in his car when he is returning to Paris from hunting in Africa. The youngster is so charming that he decides to raise it himself and sends for a nurse to help in the task. The picture reaches an amusing climax when he descends on his fiancee's chateau, followed by baby, nurse and the rest of his menage. v, the riancee just doesn’ nd. But the nurse does —and the ending is happy. “Paramount on Parade” the who brings L e HURRY! HURRY! LAST TIME TONIGHT SIGNAL CORPS COLIZEUM CAMERAMAN DIED In Action to Make This Picture! ALL NATIONS! ALL COMPILED BY A. L. RULE Presented by THE ALFORD J. BRADFORD POST NO. 4 AMERICAN LEGION SPECIAL SHOWING——TONIGHT AT 1 A. M. s es of m and a news oon comedy complete entertainment LOYOLA, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO PLAY SCORELESS TIE 13 creen favorites to the el and car- the Capitol's with two fine bucks as trophies. The party left Juneau early Saturday morning on the gasboat Ace, belonging to Mr. Weathers, for Point Retreat, near which place both of the bucks were shot. One, killad by Mr. Paul, is now on dis- play at the Frye-Bruhn Company. proy EASTERN STARS, HUSBANDS AND WIVES TO HAVE DINNER PRECEDING MEETING TUES. RANCISCO, Cal., of Los Angele: the 2 Francisco Univers; elevens battled to a scoreless tie in a game played Sunday afternoon. ,,- — — PARTY OF FIVE RETURNS SUNDAY EVENING FROM A SUCCESSF 2-DAY HUNT Nov. and Members of the Eastern Star, | with their husbands and wives, | will have a covered dish dinner | at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening | at the Scottish Rite Temple, pre- ceding the regular business meel- ing. Following the business meeting a card tournament will be held by the members, it was announced today. two-day deer hunt in‘ of Point Retreat, a made up of George Kohl-| hepp, John Hermle, Jack Kear- 1 ney, Spiro Paul and Al Weathers, | returned to Juneau last evening ' r a the nity par Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay. THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” FORBIDDEN VALLEY Starts Today in The URT TENNYSON plunged into the Canadian wilderness to track down Icor Kar most alluringly 1 Sonya Nicuovs | which CURT sought h trast with the impres learned that Sonya’s crash his dreams of lov him into a trap. AKHAN, an international crook—and found the heautiful woman he ever met. 1ad no place in the dangerous, rugged country jn is quarry. Her fragile beauty was in strange con- ve savagery of their surroundings. But CurT soon' Madonna-like face hid a secret that threatened to e and romance, that she might be an enemy luring Curt discovered with a shock that SoNya, too, was headed for Ka- RAKHAN’S hiding-place on a mission she refused to reveal or explain bui that implied all too strongly a romance in which CurT was not to share. William Byron Mowery tells the story in masterful style. an exciting srama in the Northwes Daily A t, packed with action, suspense and climaxes. laska Empire