The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1936, Page 3

e e e U THEY GO {FOR GUFFAWS N THE DAILY / STARTING TODAY “ P GUNNIN > s ) ) ! 3 \ § \ y 3 § ! s ; N ) { { ) ) { 3 3 ) ) \ ) 3 3 N 3 3 ) 3 i ] \ \ \ 3 N l} N N l} N 3 \ s 3 3 \ N z COMEDY KINGS IN KILTIES TO KEEP YOU IN CONVULSIONS! Two rollicking rook aregiment of roars! LAU c-AA Bonmie S “Desert Harmonie: Late CHILDREN’S MATINEE REL RDY cotland ALSO “Kids in the Shoe” News —— SATURDAY, 1 P. M. “BONNIE SCOTLAND” “TAILSPIN TOMMY” CARTOON CO. F.H.ROWEIS DEAD AT HOME Former Resident of Butte, Montana, Living Here 2 Years, Passes Away Frederick Harold Rowe died last night at his home on Gold Street near Sixth. Masonic funeral services will be held under the auspices of Mount Juneau Ledge No. 147 at the Masonic Temple on Sunday aiter- MEDY CANDY noon at 2 o'clock. The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Mr. Rowe was born in Charton, England, on July 20, 1873. He was formerly interested in mining and lumbering and until about two years, ago, when he came to Juneau, lived in Butte, Montana, where he was a member of the Summit Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, of which lodge he was a Past Master. Mr. Rowe is survived by his wife, Mrs. F. H. Rowe, and two sons, Fred J. Rowe, and Robert H. Rowe. - e The point where Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona touch is the only spot in the United States bounded by four States. TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE ' DATES & 1917—April 30 at 1}:30 a.m. 1918—May 1819—May 1920—May 1921—May 1922—May 1923—May 1924—May 1925—May 1 1 1 1 1 1926—April 26 at 1927—May 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 1931 —May 1932—May 1933—May 1 1 lat 9:33 am. 3at 2:33 p.m. 1 at 10:46 a.m. 1at 6:42 am. 2 at 1:20 p.m. 9a 2:00 pa. 1at gjg p.m. 7 at 6:32 p.m. 443 p.m. 5:42 a.m. 4:24 p.m. 3:41 p.m. 8at 7:03 p.m. 0at 9:23 a.m. 1 at 10:10 a.m. 8 at 7:20 p.m. 3 at at at 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 1 NEN ICE CLOSES APRIL 5at 1:32 p.m. ANA POOL 12, 1936 LAUREL AND " HARDY SEEN AT CAPITOL IFamous Comedy Pair in “Bonnie Scotland” Draws Laughs When Laurel and Hardy unwit- | ingly enlist in a Scotch regiment bout to embark for India, the fun in their latest Hal Roach I-G-M comedy feature, “Bonnie cotland,” which opens tonight at he Capitol Theatre A romance involving pretty Lorna McLaurel (June Lang) a Scotch Lassie, and Alan Douglas (William Janney) a barrister’s clerk, is woven through the story of the picture. The supporting cast includes Anne Grey. | Vernon Steele, Jimmy Finlayson, David Torrance, Maurice Black, Daphne Pollard, Mary Gordon and Lionel Belmore. The picture involves Laurel and | rdy in intrigue in the bandit in- | d desert stretches of far away ia. Aided and abetted by his warm and counsellor, Mr, Hardy Stanley McLaurel journeys to Scot- land to claim his share of a fortune left by an uncle he has never seen When his portion of the legacy i 1®vealed as worthless heirlooms, Stan is despondent. Stranded in a strange country, the boys ipadvertently sign army enlistment papers and before they realize it they are attired in the It |a | begins Y s u uniform of Scotch Highlanders and | are off to India for desert patrol HOP GOLDS WIN OVER UNEEDAS FOR ELK TITLE Brewers League Takes Championship After Playoft The Hop Golds, Brewers League champions, defeated the Uneedas, holders of the Grocers League title, in an inter-league match at the Elks Alleys last night. Despite a handi- cap advantage of 15 points per game allowed the Uneedas the Hop Golds won the first game by 13 points, the second game by 37 points, but lost the third game by 44 pins, due to a last minute rally by Earl Cleveland who bowled 204 for the best individ- ual ‘game score of the evening., The Hop Golds amassed a team total of 1459 points, 6 points more than the Uneedas’ team total including the 45 point “spot.” Consistent bowling won first place in the three-game totals for Martin Lavenik, who bowled 194, 177, and 192 for a total of 563. The Uneedas’ feminine representative, Mabel Mon- son, defeated her rival, Mrs. J. T Petrich of the Hop Golds by 7 pins in the total scoring. Mrs. Petrich, however, bowled a game score of 165, eclipsing Miss Monson's best effort by two pins. ‘The Hop Golds team is composed of Mrs. Petrich, Garland Boggan and Martin Lavenik; and the Uneedas team includes Miss Monson, R. R. Hermann and Earl Cleveland. Complete scores:of the champion- | chip games were: Hop Golds . 138 165 . 148 175 194 177 480 517 Uneedas Mabel Monson 163 R. Hermann 11 E. Cleveland .178 131 Spot 15 15 467 480 506—1453 — e 159— 462 111— 434 Mrs. Petrich G. Boggan M. Lavenik 462—1459 i | Totals 154 180 152— 469 135— 426 204— 513 | 15— 45 Totals Straw Stack Imprisons | Lost Calf for 55 Days| SANGER, Texas, March 20.—The proverbial needle had nothing on Farmer J. C. Wagoner's lost calf. | Wagoner advertised he had lost | a valuable calf. He thought it| strayed or stolen. No trace of it‘ was found for 55 days. | Then his son. Rex, passing a large straw stack in pasture, | noticed a slight movement in the| straw. He investigated and found| the missing calf. It had gotten in- side the stack in some manner and apparently could not get out.! It had become blind in one eye.| LN SIS R ) ANDREW NELSON TO BE BURIED MONDAY| Funeral services for Andrew Nel-‘ son, 59, who died at his home in the Knutson Cabins Tuesday, will be | held at 2 o'clock Monday aftérnoon | in the Chapel of the C. W. Carter | Mortuary. Rev. Erling K. Olafson | will officiate and intermeént will be | in Evergreen Cemetery. ‘ , The deceased, who had been em- | ployed for the last five years by Tom Shearer, is not known to have | 'any living relatives, | ————ee MARTHA SOCIET™” Martha Society Food Sale, Satur- | day, March 21. Light lunch to be | served beginning at 10:30 o'clock. At Sanitary Grocery. 936. LASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, | ‘SUPERSPEED' 1S STORY OF GRIDLEY TO WRANGELL Ross A. Gridiey, State; Engineer- sector of the Public Works Ad- ation, is to Vie- | | From Orphanage To Job In Films In: v today for W H view the new PWA He will return on <> ject Brazil's railroad shown in recent official fi follows: In 1904 t miles in AUTORACING Norman Foster Seen as All- Ao o American Football Play- |~ d er Turned Inventor ’ ' Distinguished by its CLEAN’ TASTE mobiles skidding per peedboats bt otball players pounding the ne, dishonesty and treach- big industry, coupled with a romance ingredi- “Superspeed,” Columbia 1 opens tonight at re are the ents of tion ac- itself with the Foster as an 2 football player who re- on his gridiron lops 1 car- tomo he i hips singlehandedly des sined supercharger which will benefit au inufacturers. However 1 to undergo many ha life in hazar he ach Fosier are Flor- arlisle. How ma and res- roaring dan interestingly portrayed S Only three weeks out of an Indi (napolis orphanage where she had ived since infancy, Mary Ellen Huggins (above), 18, landed a job s one of the “glorified girls” in a Hollywood movie production. Be: lore going to the studio she had vorked as a nursemaid and washer. voman at $3 a week. (Associated Press Photo) buretor bile eves success fowa’s Beer Appetite Grows, F!gures Show Girl Serves Without Pay DES MOINES, In. March 20— as City’s Humane Officer Town has a growing beer appetite ! e state treasurer’s office. Some MADISON 59,000,000 more ¢ were ©e@n-|rying on for sumed in 1935 than in 1934 | cently, Dorot! The figures are of E. F: without Rahm, ‘deputy state treasurer, and |offi he arrives at n from the fact nane society is in debt and that the 4:cent-a-gallon state beer|I feel that I should carry on my tax produced §147,624 above ihe 1934 |daddy’s work." she says tigure last year. | Miss Buss: ifains the hu Translating money loffice in S Rahm says it is the she averages 3,690.613 gallons which Wis., March Car- her father who died r Busse, 21, is servir Madison’s hum ASSes those pay as 6 * % * HENNESSY COGNAC BRANDY | 'sow u. 8. acents, Schieffelin & Co. | NEW YORK CITY « IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 mane mates day ing a cat and pets injured by into beer ome. equivalent of | two or tt [§ ded into |—everything from s 8-ounce glasses, gives nd ’"“‘”“‘""' fight to treati in excess of 59,000,000 automobiles - - ! e a - o> SHOP IN JUNEAU! SHOP IN JUNEAL o 2 Piggly Wiggly sets the pace in spring foos Our shelyves are filled with quality staples, well-known canned goods, special delicacies and palate ticklers—all at ex ceptionally reasonable prices. Come in and prove to yourself that Piggly Wiggly's the place to shop! 5 GARDEN SEEDS 5¢, 10c, and 15¢ pkgs. ONIONS, 61bs. . . . . 23c Highest Score .. Bven Size 2 pounds AMMONIA or BLUING, 9¢ Bottle 5 8 c \ CITRUS, large pkg. . . 22¢ SOAP, P. & G. or Crystal White, 10 bars 33¢ § ECGS Clothes Pins, 215 doz. . 13¢ Graded-—Day Pot Cleaners, 3 for . . 25¢ d Chore Girl 3 dozen ] Steel Wool, large pkg. 10c A TOUGH ONE Mediums Cleanser,3cans . . . . 23¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPARTMENT EXTRA SPECIAL FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER! TR A BONED AND ROLLED SWIFT'S BRANDED BABY FEEF ROAST! Healthful Economical Savory ! LARD, Ib. . . . 19¢c Silverleaf—Pastry Tested SAUSAGE, Ib, . 32¢c BACON, !z Ib. . . 19¢ Brookfield's Pure Pork HORMEL'S ‘BEST WEINERS, Ib. . . 28¢ Sliced—Package Swift's Premium—Eat the Good Kind—ALWAYS! prosrerrry PHO BUTTER Sunset Gold Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings | ski t B THEATRE &% STOP, LOOK and 'STEN MILE-A- THAT EXCEEDS THE LOVE LIMITI TARTING TODAY Shew Starts 7 P. M. MINUTE MATRIMONY hivedid 8 S0y Chapter 1—“TAILSPING TOMMY” LATE Skiers May Come fo Alaska After Crossing Canada STOCKHOLM, March 20—A 000-mile ski trip across Canada is bein out by three young Swedish ski-runners. The distance skiers, who hope to start from Quebec some time this month, are J. A. Boden, who has to his credit several long journeys in the Scandinavian countri Karl Yngve Hallstroem, artist who will make a photographic record of the trip, and Lieut. Birger Hult- strand The plan to travel either mnorth from Quebec, crossing the mouth of Hudson Bay on the ice, and then continuing due west, south of Great Bear of Hudson Bay, which would offer an easier but less ex-| citing route | Reports of exceptionally heavy snowfalls in Canada have given them hope that they may be able to way westward most of the| and thus avoid a halt some- | 5,- s; an summe where in the northern wilds. - Court Reporter Punctual ATHENS, Tex —Twenty-one yedrs of court reporting without missing a single session of court is the record of Mrs. Winifred E. Graves, | Reporter for the Third Judicial District of Texas. NEWS At Spring Practice Right in the middle of the severest | winter weather comes this reminder that the baseball seasonis not far off, in the shape of the first spring training pictures. Here’s Lee Stine, Cincinnati Red pitcher, working out the kinks at San Juan, Puerto Rico, under the watchful eye of Charlie Dressen, About 12 percent of the world’s to- tal population lives in the 626 cities of over 100,000 populatio THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS their JUNIOR PROM TO-NITE Entertainment ] Refreshments ® Rand’s Orchestra o 9:00 P. M. J-Hi Gym Admission $1.00