The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 3

with Kay, Wnren; and George —doing the:'ihingl TONIGHT you'd love to do—if you dared! ““SWEDE Land of the Vikings Natural Color . . . Full Len ture. . . .. And Music Based on Folk Melodies. “It’s truly a romantic tour of the Land of the Viking: beautiful, scenic and intensely . which no one interesting . . should miss seeing.” MANAGER H 14 GEORGE BRENT <Lttemtion! Living on lelver % 4 Comedy ALSO—Percy Reynolds is giving each Kiddie who attends Mickey Mouse Matinee a ticket which entitles them to a Great Big I CONE at the NEW BUS DEPOT CONFECTIONERY. |opens tonight at the Capitol The- ater. DOUBLE FEATURE AT CAPITOL THEATRE; | Tre people of Sueden at work KIDDIES MATINEE | o2 5™ e ‘anc auclent timee amid the beauty of the far north are seen in “Sweden, the Land o the Vikings.” Kay Francis, Warren William and George Brent are starred in “Living on Velvet,” The story telle ‘Sweden, the Land of the Vi- kings,’ 'a pictorial drama of the northland, and the First National picture, . “Living on Velvet,” shown on the double bill whi THE OPENING OF THE PALERMO | LINEN SHOP THIRD AND FRANKLIN STS. [ ] Artistic, Embroidered Linens, Exclusive But Not Expen- sive. If you are interested in Fine Linen . . . We lm‘it&Your Early Inspection of Our Complete Stack! ADDED FEATURE John W. Boyle's Storstagne Talcfilm . With Narrative in English MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TOMORROW AT 1 P. M. “Dog of Flanders” Carto(;n ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1935. CARDS DEFEAT DODGERS:DEAN PITCHES AGAIN St. Louis la;ps Second| 2 Place, Two and One Half Games Behind Cubs ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20—The Car- dinals called on willing Dizzy Dean yesterday afternoon to hold the winning pace ;against, the Brooklyn Dodgers, then “pounded out a 9| to 1 decision in the final game of the series with Brooklyn. The victory enabled the Cardin-| als to hold second place, two and| one half games behind the fast| tepping Chicago Cubs and in-| crease the margin over the New York Giants to five games. Dean held the Dodgers to six| | hits and struck out nine men. TONIGHT Big Fea- tures One Ad- mis- N” gth Fea- Swedish GAMES YESTERDAY i Pocific Coast League Seattle 2, 1; San Francisco 0, 3.| Missions 13; Hollywood 5. Los Anzeles 3; Sacramento 6. Portland 11; Oakland 10, thir- teen innings. ston National League Boston 6; Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 6. . . ' New York 1; Chicago 6. K[(l(ll(’s. St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 1. American League Detroit 1; Boston 4. Only game scheduled. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 508 Missions 576 Portland Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento Hollywood News REE ICE CREAM National League Chicago 52 St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati of two men in love with the same|prooklyn | girl, each of whom tries to give|philadelphia her up for the other man. Boston The management of the Capitol Theatre announces that at the [ “Mickey Mouse” matinee tomorrow afternoon, “A Dog of Flanders” will| petroit also be shown, and Percy Reynolds|New York will give every child who attends|Cleveland | the matinee a ticket that entitled|Boston the holder to a free ice cream|cChicago | cone, at his new confectionery store|washington {at the new bus station on Main|st. Louis |and Front Stréets. | Philadelphia American League Won Lost \BOY STAR FEATURED IN ‘DOG OF FLANDERS’ RISKB TAKES MIDDLE TITLE FROM YAROSI Twelve-year-old Frankie Thomas is featured in.the RKO-Radio pic- iture, “A Dog of Flanders,” which |opens tonight at the Coliseum |Theatre, The charming, dramatic jand sometimes pathetic story of Flemish peasant life was written by Louisa de la Ramee under the| 'prrrspypGH, Sept. 20— Babe pen name of “Ouida.” In the sixty|.. years since its publication it has K, Sy, [ E - pagaation g won the middleweight boxing passed the million mark. Frankie is cast as the hero, nme|.°1::’;‘;’“";‘:,m e s fom Nello. “Lightning,” who is Prankie's| e title changed hands in a faithful pal in the picture, is aly5_round bout, with the Syracuse ~grandson of “Strongheart,” the |qygger receiving the unanimous de- great dog star of the films.’ An cision of the judges. | excellent associate cast includes O. Risko floored . Yarosz twice and P. Heggle and Helen Parrish. pounded the former titlist steadily The drama, pathos, childhood ro-throughout the fight, ;:x;‘l‘:ie and comeic‘ijy tgir“A Dog‘oi The two battlers came in at ers” are sal form an in- same teresting vehicle for young Thom- fi;:f"fi"filz mu;?'gh “'eml;u'ls';:? as's precocious capabilities. He is an poungs, and Yar M]ipinq the intelligent trouper, versed in the scalfi Just hngfi M more. » g i technique of legitimate acting and HOMEGOMING | RETZLAFF BOUT SUNDAY WILL ST. PAUL.E:\., Sept. 20.— Art Lasky, Minneapplis heavyweight suffered a technical knockout at the hands of " Charley Retzlaff, |North Dakota boxer, here last night. Homecoming Sunday will be ob- Lasky's seconds tossed a towel served at the morning service at/into the ring during the ténth and Resurrection Lutheran Church next|final round as he was limp and Sunday. A large number from the |reeling. » church group have made trips to T the states during the past year, and| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! these people are being invited as the special guests of the church. ””w’” A number of others have been pre- vented from regular attendance dur- ing the summer season and these, too, are invited. Miss Dorothy Green, well known local soloist, will sing and the pas- tor, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, will deliver the sermon. WILLIAM IMHOFF DIES AT HOSPITAL William Imhoff, aged 21, died at the Government Hospital this morn- | ing. His mother, Mrs. Fred Grant | of Hydaburg, is in Juneau and will| take the remains to Ketchikan on the North Sea for burial. William Imhoff is survived by his mother, two sisters and two brothers in Hydaburg and a sister in Ketchi- kan, STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE; TRADE HEAVY War Clouds Put Skids Under Many Issues for Large Losses NEW YORK, Sept. 20— War clauds were technical factors that put the skids under stocks for loss- es of one to around five points in agtive trading today. - .Selling was' the heaviest during hours but the deluge stemmed later and ex- nes wgre shaded or s close was weak. CLOSING PRICES TODAY YOREK, Sept. 20.—Closing of Alaska Juneau mine is 15%, American Can n Power and Light 6%, , Bethlehem Steel 37%, al Motors 432, International er 55%, Kennecott 24%, States Steel 44%, Pound Schenley Distillerigs 35%, Foundry eleven-sixteenths, DOW, JONES AVERAGES ‘The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 12842, rails 35, Utili 24.51. NORLITEMEN SCOUT tRoor 1o orcANzE M AKES FIGHT The Norlitemen’s new Boy Scout | {roop will meet for the first time | at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ' in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Gene| Rhode will be in charge as Scout-; master. All boys who have reached —The not now members of other Juneau his morrow’s organization meeting. Small Cans 9 small cans, 25¢ BUTTER Darigold=—Quarters . - 2 pounds, 6% CRAB Alaska 2 eans, 45¢ ] COFFEE 1Schillings 2 pounds, 59¢ BEER GLOBE 1 gal. jugs 65¢ ] Fresh Chickens ON NORTH SEA Fryers, Stewers FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON California Grocery 7’S PURE FOOD STORE” PHONE 478 MJUNEA Domestic Bliss o TOM MOONEY |5 habeas their twelfth birthday and who are, K Tom Mooney continued today, with wife as troops are eligible to attend to- Weinberg of Cleveland, one-time }san Francisco jitney 'bus driver, THE WORLD’S BEST LOVED STORY OF A BOY AND HIS DOG Its tear welling sentiment floods your heart . . . asits This is “Lightnin, greatest of dog stars P Paramount News OUIDA’S famous novel on the screen! STARTING TONIGHT Both Mooney in were original acquitted corpus defense of blast rocked the city. Mrs. Nellie Edeau, witness, witness, and Israel GRAPEFRUIT S. and W. 3 cans, 50¢ EGGS Large—Clean—Fresh 3 doz. for $1.00 SPINACH Large Cans 23 for 50¢ Green Peppers Pound 15¢: Liquor Specials FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY SEE US FIRST! ready to follow her on the stand. defendants the Preparedness | the | Day bombing case, and both were Supporting her husband’s charas that he was convicted through por- jured testimony, Mrs. Mo yesterday of her activit C | ot the bombing, she supported ne-| GUILD ENTERTAINED | husband’s statement that they were SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 20.!at the Eilers Building on Marke: Street, more than a mile from th scene of the bombing, when the | prosecution | testified ' in ~the original | ef | trial that she saw Mooney and Mrs. Moor.©y going toward the scene of sombing shortly before it og- . scney is serving a life term fale Iowing his conviction. v ‘ol {EMBERS OF TRINITY. the day Members of the Trinity Guild > entertained this afternoon at fternoon program and tea in Trinity Cathedral parlors. Hos~ |tees were Mrs. Charles Burdick 1 Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, the latter hane. even POTATOES NEW 30 1bs., 75¢ - TOMATOES FRESH / Pound, 10¢ BISCUITS. WHOLEWHEAT, Kelloggs’ Pkg., 15¢- PRETZELS Slim Jim Brand : Lb. pkg., 35¢ VEGETABLES HOME-GROWN A | bur‘whes,"250 BEER APEX—Pints 9 bottles, $1.00 EVERY BOAT PHONE 47 8