The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 3

~.|||IIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlfllllklllllllllllllll|| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934. . . . "‘HNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[llIlIIIIIHIIIIIl!llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIlflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" IN THE HOME vith the ST » (hl Heater yon » - must | i ! | = ot the past when “PARK. ¢ ably sur- b an heat sans!uuo' I) 8000 cubic feet at an approximate cost of $10 per month. Think of having a steady supply of warm air, 24 hours a day, for less than 50 cents | TWO QUESTION MARKS STRAIGHTENED OUT i The two cases which puzzled| Mickey Cochrane most this spring| and upon which hinged much of Detroit's hopes of being a front factor in the American League| pennant race were those of Lyn» wood (Schoolboy) Rowe, the young | Arkansas pitching giant, and Mar- | vin Owen, the slim third baseman | from San Jose, Calif. | Cochrane, shrewd in his judg-z ments but by no means a psycho- | analyst, was worried because he| could not detect what was wrong | with either player. He packcd Rowe off to Miami for medical examination. He tried to buy Pin- | ky Higgins from the Athletics to play third base but the offer was promptly refused by Connie Mack. He experimented with Clifton and | Hogell at third base, also without | success. Perhaps it is just as well Coch- rane did not take any drastic steps for the two big question marks of March have straightened | Boston. (AMBITION HAS CENTER THEME CURRENT FILM Stage Molher Stars Alice Brady—Closig To- night at Coliseum wuich fcquuesl Alice Brady in a leading rol“} closes tonight at the Coliseum. ‘ ‘The picture, filmed from an or-| iginal story by Bradford Ropes,| author of “42nd Street,” is a vivid presentation of the ambition that causes “stage mothers” to drive their children to success in the theatre. ice Brady other present triumph. Maureen O'Sullivan is given the best opportunity of her screen ca- reer as the daughter who is buf- | feted about by her mother's am- bition. i Franchet O'Sullivan’s shows the that made “Today We er's Return” “Stage Mothe Tone scores as Miss youthful lover. He same powerful charm him outstanding in Live.” “The Strang- and “Midnight Mary.” Phillips Holmes has a mature role as Lord Aylesworth, titled Englishman who tries to win Miss! O'Sullivan after she. has gained fame on the stage, { s e —— so far as Robert Moses Grove isl concerned. “It burns me up to read that ne} might want back out of the] deal” Eddie ns reiterated re- ently in a talk with Boston news- paper men. “We're satisfied with the of Grove, and it me if he still helps us to win the pennant. He's a thoroughbred. It isn't his that he has won only four and lost four with the season half over. i “T sizzle when anyone intimates | that a man of Connie Mack's rep- | utation and integrity would sell damaged goods. Or that Tom | Yawkey would not want to sleep in any bed that he made himself. Grove is Red Sox property for| petter or for worse. He told Con-| nie Mack a few weeks ago that he would do anything to get in shape for those two fellows up in | When he came back,| Lefty said: ‘What you say v shall T have the tonsils It was a ne®e hope it will C fault | — EARLY PIONEER “Richest Gi On the sacrosanct sands of ex sive and clo guarded Baile Beach at N port, R. 1., Do Duke. “world’s richest girl,” is able to enjoy her- self beyond the watchful eyes of the detectives who protect her day and night. She is shown (left) en- tering the bath- house after a swim. At fight is Mrs. R. Living- ston Beckman, so- cial leader, ] 1944 1543 DIES SATURDAY © AFTER STROKE = Wil Layton, 70, Peas es Away — Was Long- time Juneau Resident .5 Some Fun 'ARGTJG EPIC . of ice shifting and rearing in the | Spring but he died within after arrival, interested for t building and in Juneau, own"d 1 boats at v: us times, @ a property owner of the born in England d | to Juneau in the early days of the city Funeral ‘mvn‘ a few minute: ¢ was been set afternoon services have o'clock tomorrov n Charle | chapel, the Rev. David | conducting the rvices. ~ - > th Waggone se STARTS {)'4 MARQUEE INS W. Carter Mortuary | IS SHOWING | AT GAPIT[]L] *“Eskimo,” | Native People, Contains Many Fine Scenes The grandeur of the earth's| | white mantle of snow at the | North Pole is shown in vistas nn. \u‘] stir film audiences in * great epic of the Arctic fllm(‘d by Col. W. S. Van Dyke for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu- dios. The picture opened last | night at the Capitol theatre. Thousands of miles of ice and snow provide a background for the greatest record of a native peo- ple ever made on film. Gu\pw; come thick and fast for the au- | dience as they thrill to panora- mas that defy description. One, scene shows the “Midnight Sun”, treaking a track across the ice for fully two hundred miles with | the figure of a native in the fore- ground dwarfted to a tiny speck. Other views show millions of tons 1 ) 1 | “crack up” and endanger- |ing the lives of Eskimo hunters and fishermen. Great spectacles in the picture | include the caribou charge in which more than 4,000 of the hern- jed beasts go on the rampage; walrus hunts in which native | boats are overturned to escape knife-sharp tusks; natives hunt-| ing whales in small boats; bliz- zards and icy hurricanes at tem- | peratures that defied human life; | polar bear hunts and native spear- fishing. ——.,—— PECTION OF SALMON PLANTS STARTED D TODAY, Inspector Hanson Leaves on Forestry Boat to Visit S. E. Alaska Plants | To inspect salmon packing plants, packs and other fisheries plants Life Record of Sigmund Einstoss in City| NEW YORK FISH BUYER ARRIVES THIS MORNING for Short Time—Goes to Port Althorp Sigmund Einstoss, head of the Atlantic and Paeific Packing Com- pany, and Allen T. Sherman, of-| ficial of thc Atlantic Coast Pisher- f2s, both of New York, arrived by airplane from Ketchikan this morning in company with Wallis S. George, General Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. This afternoon the three flew to Port Althorp on business con- nected with the fish market, and| were to return this evening, Mr. Einstoss, conceded to be the pivotal factor in the salmon fiih-] ing industry, could not be reached today, but he made a statement while in Ketchikan, before com- ing to Juneau, which is taken to mean that he is not in sympathy with the recent price offer mad by four Alaska salmon buyers, “It’s up to the trollers to go out and fish and get whatever they can for their fish,” is the quota- tion attributed to him by the K(‘l- chikan Chronicle. Mr. Einstoss is said to be in| Alaska principally to look over the | salmon situation and contact with his representatives, although it is| felt in Juneau that his presence | is likely to have some effect on the present salmon strike. | ENTERTAINMENT FUND ACCOUNT TO BE MADE| Approximately $350 of the $850 so far received by the Chamber of Commerce Entertainment Com- mittee for the entertainment of the submarine fleet, navy plane contingent and army fliers has been expended according to Winn Goddard. An itemized audit of =all the expenditures will be made to the Chamber of Commerce ot the =nd of the month. The money spent go { ing to the committes, weat for the rental of the Manda:in. orchestra for the free enlisted men's dances, some enlisted men's g!oup trips to the glacier, hau! band instruments, ccord- basket 2ND NITE TONIGHT ‘There is nothing| BIGGER than H-G-."’ exepnse, Saturday at the Elks, fis 7 trips and ad- |ditional attendant for the two in- formation booths. D Mining Locatiun Notices at Em- pire office. T JUST THINK! night reception besides the cheerful flame of a fireplace. themselves into exclamation poin in July—and are the two big rea- sons for the fact that the Tigers| FINDS CLASSH are giving the Yankees a ding- dong battle for first place. | Rowe's 11th victory, at the ex- pense of the Yankees, put Detroit on top on July 12. Owen’s batting 70, pioneer wrday m Layton, aged in Southeast Alaska, A. W. Hanson, & |inspector of the Food and Drug | Administration, left here today on the Forestry boat, Ranger VI, Capt. |Ottar Johnson. The trip is sched- uled to last three weeks. Inspector Hangon's first stop| |was scheduled for the Libby plant |at Taku Harbor. From there he will go to Haines, then work south through Iey Strait, Chatham Strait and the West Coast. The Ranger VI. arrived in port late last week from Hood Bay with J. C. Davidson and party which Ed Waltonen, carpenter-contract- or, started work this morning onl the re- | a new marquee for the Leader had been Department Store. lin 21 health for a long time, and - - according to Dr. H. C. DeVighnt MAKE ISLANDER his Annapolis classmates aboard 'ph n who had been in attend o2 I, the USS Narwhal when it visited ance, was suffering from lea and Mrs. Ren Cook, Louis mark, around .325 at the same Douglas. Lt. Commander H W. of the heart and high b‘lm,d pres and John Price were guests time, is the answer to what De- Ziroli was an instfuctor at An- sure, of Ernie Baker on his boat for a troit needed In fact it exceeds napolis during the time Gray| Mr. Layton called the White Line | trip to the Islander wreck Sun- Cochrane’s expectations and helps was a student there. Mr. and Mrs. | ambulance at 10:45 when he was day. make up for the fact that the Felix Gray served dinner for -of-|siricken, and he was taken to St. managing backstop himself has ficers of the Narwhal. Covers Ann's Hospital, where Dr. L. P. been hitting well below his usual were laid for 10. | Dawes guw him emergency treat- stride. Picturization of Freuchen's mwlnfwmnlnddumnr North, He moral code of the Douglas Gray found several of TRIP Mr. D 0ld newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office. ol v -t - VISIDLE FLAME Come in and see this remark- able heater in actual opera- tion, or better yet, let us put one in your home so you can see for yourself. JUNEAU- YOUNG HardwareCo. AN Sympathetic Service Our recponsibility to the bereft is a cacred duty to every member of our or- panization. At best ours is one of the most difficult services in the modern so- cial order . . . yet in the face of stress and trial, \we make every effort, will- ingly assisting at every tlxrn. to lighten h-rdens. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. ‘money and will take their chance, Reading from left to right, the! other chief factors in Detroit's speedy pennant drive are Charley Gehringer, the greatest second baseman in the league, if not in| all baseball; Tommy Bridges and | Fred Marberry, corner-stones of | the pitching staff; Goose Goslin, | the old slugger, and Hilden Auker, ! a freshman right-handed pitcher. | Goslin's 383 hitting pace hflsw more than justified Cochrane’s ex- | pectations that the Goose would | find fresh inspiration after his| slump with the Washington Sen-‘ ators. Auker, two years older but two inches shorter than the 6 foot‘ 4-inch Rowe, has responded bri liantly to Cochtane’s handlingand | encouragement, winning 7 and los- ing only 2 games up to the middle | of July. i | CASEY DISCUSSES SOME I PITCHERS | I asked Casey Stengel for his | explanation of the fact that Fat| Freddy Fitzsimmons, right-hander of the Giants, has been so con-| sistently successful against his' Brooklyns, winning something like 27 out of 40 starts against the Dodg- | ers in the last 10 years, including four in a row this season. “It’'s just one of those things,| so far as I know,” replied Casey.| “Fitz seems to have two strikes! on most of our hitters before he{ starts. Maybe it’s funny windup, | during which he turns his head completely away from the batter before heaving that «knuckle ball| of his. He is much tougher for| us than Carl Hubbell. In fact we are always glad to see Hubbell| pitching. We have beaten him of- tener than any other club in the league.” i Stengel, while on the subject of | pitching, paid a glowing tribute to the work of Curtis Davis, fresh- man right-hander of the Phillies who has the distinction of winning 11 games for a second division club in the first half of the National| League season. “Davis has a lot of real stuff and is one of the best youngsters | I have seen in years,” said Sten- gel. “He's as good or better than Paul Dean, who may be just as! tough as his brother Dizzy before | he gets through” COLLINS STANDS PAT ON MR. GROVE For better or for worse, it seems the Red Sox have spent their After a day in the sun milady daes mot relish the. thought is “clingy” Hence this coolie coat with its wide sailor collar. Y comes just to the bottom of the bathing suit and is wide and full-formed. The “coat” is made cf a soft, firm knitting and crochet cotton which wiil nst siretch and is washable, a sweater or anything else that Pf— = . has been going triangulation work in connection with the topozrapmc surveys being made by R. Sargent, topographer of the Unned States Geological Burvey ALEUTIAN HAS 13 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT TACOMA, July 30. Steamer Aleutian sailed about noon Sunday | for Alaska ports with 262 first class and three steerage passengers. | Passengers aboard the Aleutian for Juneau include Fred Wilson, | Ray Huffine, Willlam Ulman, Ran- dall A. Brown and wife, Lawrence | Kerr, D. P. Knowles, A. H. Conn, | Miss H. MacDonald, Robert Hiren, | Russell Hoflen, Mrs. E. Midget, D. L. Gilmore, C. H. Messerschmidt, Evelyn Brown, Mrs. F. F. Wyller, | Miss Protzman, Mrs. C. V. Kay, A Reynolds. - A couple from New York recent-' ly arrived in the Ozark Mounl.ams_ in an old-time covergd wagon after | traveling about 1,300 miles. HEATERLESS Permanent Waves NO BURNS Shampoos, Finger Waves Lady's Haircuts o EDSON WAVE SHOP No. 5 Valentine Bldg. PHONE 241 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE is back of the Print- ing and Developing Work offered by Guy L. Smith Drug Store Front St. Phone 97 All work done by ED ANDREWS Himself The man who done more for photography in Alaska than any other DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents, Gastineau Cafe Gastinean Hotel Directed by W.S.VAN DYKE; who made Tubflm Hunt! Stromberg, Assoc. Producer.' ESKIMO FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Pront and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill. Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totom Grocery. ‘Willoughby, . opp. M Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Pront and Main. Second and Main, Pifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Pire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way, Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris, Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. PFifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indlan. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, B.PR. garage. 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 2-1 9 Py bhobibda o ppEyYe £ i -