The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1934. cou.rr.u'm LAST TIME TONIGHT | e SHE WAS ONE GIRL | WHO WASN'T “JUST | 4 600 SEATS ANY TIME 25° SPORTS SHOES If you have never known the satisfaction—yes and the economy—of wearing a Net- tleton sports shoe, try a pair at this low price. | { The LEADER Dept. Store | George Bros. I TRY THE PENCIL TEST e ————————— Chevrolet Is a Big, THE CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY ACTUALLY PUTS “MORE” MATERIAL INTO THEIR AUTOMOBILES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER OF LOW-PRICED CARS It makes no difference whether you build a HOUSE, a ROAD, a BRIDGE, or an AUTOMOBILE, you must put into it ENOUGH HIGH-GRADE MATERIAL to make it stand the test of time. not see), means much toward the COMFORT and SAFETY of the passengers and LONG LIFE FOR THE CAR. 396 more lbs. 300 more Ibs. 247 more lbs. 175 more lbs. 160 more Ibs. 140 more Ibs. of EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE than the 1934 Dodge Sedan The 1934 Chevrolet Sedan Weighs 3080 |bs. (Above weights from April issue of N. A. D. A. Official Guide) ,_‘,Built to EIGHT REELS ELKS WIN FROM bats, chafiged their shoes, and run to beat the Cubs 6 to 5. It called it a day’s work. . |was the final game of the series The Douglas grounds were much between the Phillies and the Cubs improved over past years, and & and was a nip and tuck contest | Christopher is masterly and superb. {‘Under Cover Man,’ | PRI | | H.S.GRAVES of EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE than the 1934 Ford V-8 De Luxe Sedan of EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE than the 1934 Terraplane 6 De Luxe Sedan of EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE than the 1934 De Luxe Plymouth Sedan of EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE than the 1934 Hudson Std. 8 Sedan ... of EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE than the 1934 Studebaker Dictator “8” Sedan ...2920 Ibs. good crowd was on hand, despite the cold and misty weather. Elks Rally To Win The game: ELKS— Livingston, Haines, 1b Garn, ss Erskine, 2b-p . M’Spdn., H.,, p-2b. Jernberg, 1f Orme, J., rf ... Blake, ¢ Nello, cf ... OF INTEREST DOUGLAS,5T04, ARE CURRENT ~ SEVEN INNINGS Katharine Hepburn Gives Bills Score Winning Runs| Splendid Portrayal of | in Final Frame—Island- *Christopher Strong' | ers May Protest & £ o e OO N 3b 00000 0 B B W0 cococowoooon coComm~~ol With Katharine Hepburn, Colin In a game which will probably | Clive, Helen Chandler, Billie Burke | be contested the Elks walked off | :nld Ralx:: f;?rbes m ltheax:e@udxififj’ ;fji:h f‘l}é;ld ‘m. Douglas‘ vesterday | mogats Rally ‘sppealing Gllbari’ Frarikan | vor At the end of the seventh i | gy 00 CLAS- rection of Hollywood's only woman ; Umpire-in-Chief Botelho ruled that direetbr, Dorothy A;g‘ner, RKO-:armrdm: to'an agreement made R’adi'o Pictures’ .“Cmistgpher; between the captains and himself sz;ang‘ can't help being the inter-|the gu?ne was to end at the end of Barry, rf esting and absorbing eight reels of. the_sewenfl_l if it was very dark. The Niemi, J. dramatic Aactior, which engrossed}declsmn dxd»}wt seem to go over Balog, 2b last night’s audience at the Capi-| very well with the Douglas fans Momeny, 1f tol theatre. | and players. i % = Her first picture, A Bill of Di-| The Elks strategic move, that| o vorcement,” held forth'an a!fluenc:‘ of using two pitchers, almost | of steller possibilities for Kathcrgpmved disastrous as the Douglas ine Hepbum';» a.nd now she furj ‘ boys hopped on MacSpadden in the thers the critics’ and movne-g?fil‘s i first inning. Roller walked, and éq;ac;;ztor alsn;rilgm(})y }:iex' SD:‘X‘;-}wem to third on Coughlin's dou- id portroyal o! e daredevi V1- 1 ble to right. Both players ad- ;t!nx. S:ym:;_a, :}r{x b"GhflSFODhET‘vanced on a wild pitch, Roller rong. iss lepburn is 28| pringi i i dramatically e;ci:ingpas the spee«'U Z;lx:gfnif:fe‘r t::lreanrx:?;tg rs‘::ucif ng ?f her oErs Bng planes":l as Bt!rfl‘“i-‘ Andy dumped one down to Haines ve as Eve and as modern as cel-'qat first, who mades a beauty of a lophane. Her refreshing glamour stop but heaved wild to Erskine is m‘vmng and impressive. . covering first and Andy was safe nef‘l;h; n(:‘ilj\'c whose wt:rlé ll’lit:o::“while Bobby Coughlin came home. y was accepted W - | The next two were out. claims, is a superlative actor. His| The Elks came right back in the second and knotted the old ball Billie Burke ably depicts the pa-|game as Jernberg walked and came tient wife who waits silently to re-| home ahead of Jim Orme's triple trieve her straying husband. Helen into deep center. Except for a| Chandler and Ralph Forbes are| charley horse, Orme could have' Cagoin“lml):flam ;015(51-1 e | probably made a homer, but this othy Arzner handle: -, didn’t keep him from coming home pertness the splendid script Written | on Blake’s single, by Zoe Akins from Gilbert Fran-| kau’s best-seller novel. J | | Coughlin, ¢ | Manning, p Andrews, 1b Bonner, 3b ef Totals *—Substituted for Momeny in the third inning. Summary: Earned runs, Elks 4, Douglas 3; two-base hits, Living- ston 2, Erskine 1, Roller 1, Cough- | lin 1; three-base hits, J. Orme 1; bases on balls, off MaecSpadden 1, off Manning 2; struck out, by Macs Spadden 1, by Erskine 11, by Man- ning 6; wild pitch, MacSpadden 2; hit by pitched ball, ‘Roller by Ers- kine; hits 3 runs 4, off MacSpadden in two innings, hits 2, runs 0 off Erskine in fine innings; winning pitcher, Erskine; left on bases, Elks 7, Douglas 7. Umpires: Read at the plate, E]- lingsen and Lottsfeldt on bases, Time of game: one hour and 40 minutes. CARDS BLAST. | OUT WIN FOR SECOND PLACE NEW YORK, May 21.—The St. ouis Cardinals blasted their way Douglas Scores Two Again in the last half of the} | second, the Douglas team landed on | | MacSpadden for a pair of runs. | Niemi singled and was forced ac; 'sccond on Balog’s fielder’s choice.! | Balog went to second onh a wild | pitch and came home as Roller, | cracked one to the roof of the| building in left. Ground rules held ;. Eddie to a double, but he scored "o ong Wiace In thy Metiont jon the next ‘p!ay as Mac’ knocked League Sunday with a 9 to § Vio- — down Coughlin’s stinger and pawed tory over the New York Giants. o t it several times before finally with 2t i ¢ The Cards pounded out three home getting it and heaving to (h".,ruus during the game. George Raft Portrays |vencn. ‘ Big-Time Thieves | Erskine relieved MacSpadden in! GAMES SUNDAY | the third and from then on, the Pacific Coast League Man,” which Douglas team was campletely sub-i Seattle 7, 3,; Sacramento 10, 1. opened yesterday at the Coliseum dued and except for Andy's twol portland 1, 5; Oakland 4, 6. theatre, is a peculiarly exciting Singles spent most of the time| wMission 5, 4; Los Angeles 7, 7. melodrama of the upper-under- fanning at Erskine’s fast ones. | Hollywood 2, 6; San Francisco world—a story of thieves who deal| The EIks crept up one point in 3 4, in tens of hun dreds of thousands the fourth on singles by Jernberg i National League and operate from luxurious Park Orme and Nello. Orme scored asi Chicago 1; Brooklyn 5. = Avenue apartments. | Balog let Haines' grounder get by| Cincinnati 0; Boston 1, ten ia- George Raft, who has been in- him. nings. creasing his popularity with each' Elks Rally in Seventh Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 4. new picture, gives a remarkably, The Elks forged into the lead in | St. Louis 9; New York 5. fine performance as one of these the seventh by making two runs. American League high-class crooks—a steel-nerved Livingston walked and was advanc-| Boston 6; Chicago 5. fellow who has always worked ed to second on a pretty socnflcc‘ ‘Washington 4; Detroit 1. alone and who becomes an un- by Haines. Garn struck out, and, Philadelphia 7; $t. Louis 10: der-cover man for the police in then Erskine cracked out his fmh; New York 5; Cleveland 8. order to find the murderer of his double of the season, a high fly| City League father. | that sailed over the building in left{ Elks 5; Douglas 4. Nancy Carroll, excellent as the' field. This hit was another bone; Next game in League to be romantic lead, has the interesting of contention as the fans claimed played Wednesday night between and exacting role of Lora Madi- it was a duplicate of a blow that Legion and Moose. gan, the girl who becomes Raft’s Bonner had made earlier that the’ accomplice to avenge the murder umpire had called foul. Erskine SINGLE WITH BASES of her brother, and falls in love came home with the winning run LOADED, PUTS OVER RUN with the sleek manager. on a drive of MacSpadden’s to TO BREAK TIE, WIN GAME center. | | | Douglas attempted to rally in its ZPHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 21.— half of the seventh and got two Dick Bartell's single, with the | men on the bags, but three strike bases loaded, in the eleventh in- | outs was a bitter dose to swallow. ning last Saturday afternoon, sent And then the Elks packed off their Darrow over the plate with the IS MELODRAMA “Under Cover “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and | Marx Clothing Husky Car This EXTRA BUILT-IN VALUE (which you' ean- The 1934 Chevrolet Sedan Has 2684 Ibs. 2780 lbs. e 2833 1bs. 2940 Ibs. Stand the “GAFF” Yet Economical t(} lOpgrate from the start. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 1; Los Angeles 10. Hollywood 2; San Francissco 3; Portland 7; OQakland 1, Sacramento 3. Seattle 2; National League St Louis 2; Boston 1. Cincinnati 5; New York 6. Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 8. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 6. American League New York 8; Detroit 3. Boston 4; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 10; Chicago 14. ‘Washington 3; Cleveland 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Missions Hollywood San Francisco Sacramento Qakland Seattle Portland National Chicago Pittsburgh 8t. Louis New York Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati ‘Won Lost Pect 1 176 20 592 20 574 23 521 25 479 27 449 | 33 208 32 289 League ‘Won. 20 AT 18 1 14 12 9 6 Lost Pct. 1 645 10 615 11 621 13 567 13 519 16 429 17 346 | 21 222/ American League New York Cleveland Detroit Washington St. Louis Boston Philadelphia ... Chicago 1 ‘Won 8 .13 14 W | | .12 .13 12 City League Elks Douglas Moose Legion Won 3 2 1 1 Lost Pect. 9 667 11 13 1 13 15 15 16 519 BH17 464 444 360 Lost Pct. 50 500 333 833 - Mining Location Notices at Em- WHO’S THE LUCKY ONE OF HIS TIME Shaeffer Life Time Pens Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone Ca'rdinai Cabs I —’m, CAPITAL Beer Parlors an d Ball Room Nufsed | 542! 480 | | leadership. | eatch. GRADUATES AT | DOUBLAS ARE GIVEN ADVICE Baccalauerate Address Is Delivered by the Rev. | John A. Glasse In an inspirational address Rev. John A. Glasse, of the Northerm| Light Presbyterian Church, pnint:d; out seven ships that graduates of| Douglas, in course of time will take| in the voyage of life. Ellzx\belh; Feusi played tne march for the| seniors. Mrs. Glen Kirkham, ac-| companied by Miss Feusi, sang the| “Golden Key” before the sermon;| the Misses Pimperton and Thoma, also accompanied by Miss Feusi,| sang “Wings of Music” at the| close of the program. The Rev. Glasse took as his text the senior moito, “We have reach- | ed the bay, the ocean lies before, us.” He said that life is a voyage over the sea of time to the har- bor of eternity. The graduates launch out into the deep, no two of the class will take the same voyage, no one will have the same equipment or weather.” Eighth Ship In addition to the seven ships, there is an eighth ship that might be taken first of all, Scholarship, but Rev. Giasse explained that would probably be dealt with at Commencement. With Friend- ship, the first of the ships, show life a smile, suggested Rev. Glasse, because if you face life with a smile, life is more likely to smile back at you. Distinguish between an acquaintance and a friend; the latter is a rare good word. We have many iine aequaintances but relatively few friends. The second ship is Courtship, where one friend should develop into courtship. Many young peo- ple get their ideas from shows and magazines. It is a scientific fact thre three out of four pic tures are unfit to be seen. Sex and crime are over-emphasized | and the family relation often held up to scorn. Do not get make-up of Courtship from the screen or current fiction but seek the coun- sel of someone who can give you wholesome ideas. Partnership Important There is little place in the world for the lone wolf or the dictator, so partnership 1s important, went| on Rev. Glasse, and we should be team workers. All of us may board the ship of leadership for a while but this is limited to only a few for any length of time. Even gangs | have leaders, keen, schooled and) daring. We covet for the young people of Douglas, wholesome | Lincoln said, “I will prepare myself and the time will come.” Others have labored for the seniors, parents, school, church and friends, who have made an invest- ment in their future. As true stewards of life, it is up to the graduates to justify the faith re- posed in you. The last ship, Rev. Glasse mentioned, was Worship. |Give God a large place in your | life; think of the ordered Uni- verse of which you are a part,! the wonder of your own being, and y | the human personality, and find | the workings of God. As you are about to leave the bay with the ocean before you, summed up Rev. Glasse, take three | things:a clear consclence as a| rudder, which means a clean, un- selfish outlook on life; the Bible as the chart of your course; and Jesus Christ as the Captain of your Soul; and those that go down to the sea in these ships shall do business in great waters, et FINE RECEPTION GIVEN OPENING OF MIKE'S PLACE Mike's Place, Douglas’ one and only beer parlor, had an auspi- cious beginning Saturday night when the grand opening was at- tended by large numbers from both Juneau and Douglas. Start- ing at 6 o'clock with the serving of an excellent dinner, visitors kept coming steadily until by 11 o'clock the place was packed. The music furnished by Niemi and Edwards not only kept danc- ing in progress continually but in- spired many to song. Everyone was good-natured and orderly and Mike and assistants had few dull moments, — . IMPROVE DOUGLAS CEMETERY Volunieers under the auspices of the Douglas Island Women's Club were on hand Saturday to work on the public cemetery and in spite of their limited numbers quite a little was accomplished. Meals were served in the Smith cabin at Lawson creek and a good outing was afforded by the event. The Club wishes to thank all those who donated food and ser-| vices; also appreciation to Guy| Smith for the use of his cabin. - eee WONDERFUL CATCH Mrs. Florence Manville, and her brother Alden Torgerson, were out to the Salmon Creek dam yester- day, and reported a wonderful trout 8 e T T ONLY 2-MORE RE DAYS - HEPBURN RISTOPHER STRONG' COLIN CLIVE “BILLIE BURKE ° Ralph Forbes + Helen Chandler A’ An R K RADIO Picture of course! PLUS Walt Disney’s Famous Cartoon “The Three Little Pigs” All in Color IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN” DR. J. W. EDMUNDS is now at the Gastineau Hotel. The well-known SEATTLE OP- TOMETRIST is in Juneau and will be at the GASTINEAU HOTEL un- til May 29. Your eyes should be examined EVERY YEAR and glasses should usually be changed every E to TWO YEARS, as the eyes change in form and condition, producing automatic EYE-STRAIN with its reflec physical ills, regardless of how perfectly you may see Of course he has all the latest ideas pertaining to glasses, with many new and improved develop- ments and will be pleased to meet all who desire the latest benefits from advanced optical science. PERMANENT OFFICES, 403-4 Fourth and Pike Building, Se- attle. NOW AT ROOM 216 GAS- TINEAU HOTEL. —adv. - ee Schilling Lemon Extract puts the } pure flavor of fresh lemons in a demon pie. o7 FAVOKITE v ( Prd 1O~ Lt inrmares S(ND YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO FOR ARTISTIC MONOCHROME REPRO ON Mining Location Notices at Em- b pire office. c PRTEWEST /700K onstipation W23 cov URBIEA .. 71 AT If constipation :Eus;:‘s you %\:~: Indigestion, Headaches, i Blge" , Pimply Skin, get quick ‘reliet’ with ADLFRIKA. Thor- ough action, yet gentle, safe. ADLERIKA At Butler Mauro Drug Co., Douglas—Guy’'s Drug Store. Juneau lcc Cream Parlors : | Exclusive Dealers HORLI - DANISH ICE OREAM ines - Liquors - Beer |4 CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY . ECONOMICAL PAINTING MEANS USING ONLY THE BEST Good paint cevers more surface and costs less to apply be- cause it last three times as long. o WHEN YOU PAINT YOUR HOUSE // USE AN EXTERIOR PAINT O] that {asts . Don’t waste time and m¢ Ror-qu-li.ly aint. Fuller epars ed is the i it quality all-purpose "hon:fl:’nt made, Spring House Cleaning Time is here and your kitchen and bath roem need refreshing. For interior walls and woodwork — Fullerglo is the most popular finish in the West. Semi-lustrous. Satin-like sheen. Made in pastel colors, Can be washed repeatedly. FULLER PAINTS <They Kast—, WARRACK ll | Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 _— 4l