The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 3

= ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, jUNE 29, 1935, g TIGERS TAKE CALIFORNIAN. = e ™ o o e FoR NEW. OMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY F gl SHE DEFIED THE WORLDI | UUUB[EHEAUER STARS; was e HOME, PETERSBURG MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY [7] Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Adams " | I dur Rl | FROM BROWNS QUINTETS LOSE ™ foRan S i v | B8 @ g aca — — are ab astineau otel, unti g g SIS TITARLCYA: CRPTEERPIR | ).k Greenberg Makes Two Juneau Fives Win i of ihe Gois? o arama ot |their departure on the Mlasks Mon- 1 17 - | o | mod justrial st#dfe starring |day for Petersburg where Mr. Ad- : the “Lady for a Day” at . | Three Home Runs Send- | Post-Seasonal Basketball 'y rovcon, opens at the Coliseum [ams wil make his headauartess 91 : . “ * 1) | . » = " § | Theatre Sunday. as agent for; the Alaska Steamship ™ her dramatic best! . . . ’ [ 08 His Total to 23 l Games at Douglas Miss Robson ls cast as the own-|Company at Petersburg and Wran- i: ) ; | ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Paced by Basketball made a brief Post- '\ O b Jacge atent W‘“‘J“]‘&r it Wi Akl e e | Hank Greenberg, who lammed out season comeback at the Doufflas, =07cs O conditions and labor R e A el e | three home runs to send his mark Natatorium last night when wo riots. Her solution of these problems Buests at several dinnfr parties in :: [for the season to 23, atop both of Juneau City League teams defeated, ° ‘" of the, SUnie B ::::\: rlzx:o‘:ufixbfi‘\:‘dnm o b the major league circuits, the De- two teams {rom the United States 2 "I“’._i}“’nci‘;o:;“ “1:'31‘. G i b roit Tigers yesterday filled the out- Navy destroyers which had v d‘h el k"‘ W LIGHT TO SEATTLE B rts of Sportsman's park with here for two days this week. $ e 2 “_;Yc-k st “n_: S DABE ke i the‘ 18 | hits of every variety to take both| The champion DeMolays trln}fleé ak N > fh s Bost Man Tonkin. Distributing Company, is | halves of the doubleheader from the[a team of Naval Reserve Offigers T e Bes an HOR o | St. Louls Browns. The first game|Training Corps cadets from fhc o will be shewn for the last "‘fu;?'igvhjom J:m:;' 10, PEAIRS 3’, |was won by a score of 10 to 1 and|University of California, 32 to429, time Siturday Vi Feagneyy L She Siouea, abs t ccond game by a scors of 7 to|and Krause's Concreters beat fan 30 Tk o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waltonen left on Al-Star sailor quintet, 28 to 28 NEW STAR IS SEEN \ \ A b At The individuale star of the 0 the Aleutian for Skagway. Walton- | “ll:: GAMES ' FRIDAY vlgamcs was Ray Olson, captain- ]N UPTOWN FEATURE m, = " g i S | e Pacific Coast League |elect of the California varsity for k - [ b Sacramento 3; Missions 4. 'next year and one of the highest (..x;x:r.nm British production|the novel viewpoint of an only "‘ i San Francisco 4; Seattle 2. scorers in the Southern Division, nd,” which opens at the child's reactions. The effect’ upon th Oakland 3; Holl;'wood 5. Pacific Coast Conference competi- tre Sunday, marKs the her of the several' crises in the Los Angelés 7; Portland 4. ticn this spring. Olson claimed ghe e.or a fourteen-year | lives of her parents, and of herself, | National League admiration of a large number. of ; Pllbeam. The picture form the basis of the drama. il Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 8. fans with his clever floor work and y of growing unhappi- Jimr{ly Savo in “Onee in. a Blue | q St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 4. Jshooting last night. { n en a husband and wife Moon,” shawn for .thg last time, | vk Philadglphia 4 ;Boston 2. He plunked in 14 points agaibst eventually winds up in the and “Drifting, Souls,” make up the b New York 11; Brooklyn 7. the DeMolays and then turned ourts—and tells it through double “cash night” bill' for tonight ol American League around to aid the sailors with{10 = 18 Detroit 10, 7; St. Louis 1, 2. ymore in lhe second tilt. i § Chicago 5: Cleveland 6. Elmer Lindstrom and Kinky Bay- ! Juneau City League ers of the DeMolays, and Sammy | Legion 6; Elks 5. Nelson and John Osborne of fhe | ¥ s Krause team were best for the | we Ry winners. { b | STANDING OF CLUBS Elton Engstrom referred hoth { | Pacific Coast League ekt ! ! (Second Half) | The summaries: g ¢ | Won Lost Pel. pemolay (32) Cadets (29) | ol | Missions g3 “127| Lindstorm (10)...F, Brown (13) | 18 | Los Angeles 7 4 636 Haglund (6) F. Mager | | Hollywood 6 5 A% ipgyers(10) .G, Olson @4) | 1San Francisco 5 5 500 Bloomquist (6) .G Murphy | Seattle L 500 Brown G Artero (2) | with Oakland 5 6 455 gubstitions: B. Lindstrom for ites Fortland 4 7 364 Bloomquist; Bergren for Brown. # hese feature FAY WRAY | sacramento 3778 I Kiause (38) Sailors (22) Plus thes VICTOR JORY 1 National' League P.Brown (2) ... F. Lisec Seott | Won Lost Pet. Nelson (8) F. ...Moulton (2) \ A Good Dirgsted by New York 2 17 {712 Byrnell (6) c. Olson (10) . Maker Roy William Neill Pittsburgh 3. 28 56 Brkine & o PO 1%) g (J ¢ i SpeC““ A coLumbia St. Louis 3 27 571 Oshorn (8) G. Mitall News Chicago 34 27 H57 substitutions: Hill for P. Brown; . | Brooklyn 28 32 467 Brown (8) for Moulton; Beasley 9 " 28 LAST TIMES TODAY 8\]:1":3:1;:):” 2@ ;gg s i RN T 302 EDMUND LOWE JACK HOLT American League 'GARY COOPER STARS TONIGHT Elks’ Hall Boston 19 44 ’ in Kow ek won st % AT CAPITOL SUNDAY ® “Dude” Haynes and His Orchestra tougns - 14 TP g | 77 e ”9 Cleveland 3 25 583 — & Divcing it 9:30 ¥ _ —ADED— The Best Man Wins Bt B B i il ing : o R T : : 30 32 484 7Ol in Paramount's “The: LiveSs ® Admission $1.00 L | Washington 46g A Bengal Lancer,” which opens at | Philade! : the Capitol Theatre Sunday, is one ; ‘EL l]gflfihu fg 2; ';g; of the most popular male actors. in A GOOD TIME LAST TIMES TONIGHT # s Juneau City League 5 Hollywood. Carol Lombard, who has A LUL ] | cen L 5 % ) i (Secofld Half) made several pictures with Cooper, ASSURED ALI | I"IL BA Nl) l L4/1 Y'S ()N" explains it in this way: “We ke O V] ” 9 3 | Won Lost Pet, ~ ey i # Gary,” she says, because he repre- Wlth :!I;;k":m (]] ;] 1333 sents the type of man every girl | N ROBERT Y()UN‘ £ 4 § L X 5 | — OBER J doose. . iaiia0) 0" g likess The oy Bik preasive £ Auspices B. P. 0. E. No. 420 " STUART ERWA | PR 9% "l 2 picture mgkcs it dou_bly valuable“as I “Home of the Best in ! b il v a box-office attraction. | Pictures” i LEO CARRILLO | BETTY FURNESB SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Kathleen Burke plays the omly ;| SRSy . T\ b )} T ARG Y [EPSPG ST DG FILL IR AGRDE N LS LS ¢ O A NEW CHILD STAR. " TED HEALY * PRESTON. FOSTER RUSSELL HARDY The Greatests Litile Dramatic Actress Ever! ORPHANED by DIVORCE! Divorce meant— for the father . . . freedom! For the imother. .. a new love! For the child . . . Tragedy! UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT JIMMY SAVO “Oncein a Blue Moon” ALSO—“DRIFTING SOULS” AND OUR | CASH Come over and take me down to the DINING AND DANCING NEW DANCE TUNES BY The Terminal Trio ENJOY THE EVENING IN JUNEAU'S SMARTEST NIGHT SPOT @® We scrve'Juneau Dairy’s Delicious Ice Cream HE TERMINA “On Junemst's Busiest Corner” A New Personality in one of the most deeply moving, most sincere stories of recent years, {'LITTLE FRIEND') .. Directed by Berthold A Gaumont British Production % % % %* THREE AND A HALF STARS —N. Y. DAILY NEWS “Powerful, moving. Exquisitely lovely story . . . an exhilarating experience. Nova Pilbeam is an actress with the power to make you suffer and rejoice.” i ~N. Y. DAILY MIRROR " “A fine, sensitive drama. .. one of the most human and poignant pictures of the year ... Nova Pilbeam plays with a depth and sincerity almost unique in motion pictures.” ~N. Y. SUN “Nova Pilbeam, at 14, provides a sehsational performance in «a difficult drama. .. Especially on the witness stand she gives o remarkable display of talent.” =BROOKLYN TIMES UNION B OSSR e | Rice and Ahlers Company AND C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE 34 or 101 j ~ Selected Short Subjects . | SUNDAY MONDAY : = UPTOWN — O D T e RPN crrrrrrore