The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1936 STARTING “TONIGHT THE TOUGHER THEY COME ' THE HARDER THEY FALL- -FOR HATTIE! P\ rough and ready gal... and her rough and ready Spencelt HarsowTracy guy! Wh"! JOSEPH CALLEIA UNA’ MERKEL MICKEY MOUS Saturday—1 P. M. “TO BEAT THE BAND” Last Chapter “Rustlers of Red Dog” Comedy FREE ALSO Vitaphone Variety Foothall Hero Latest News E Cartoon CANDY attle Ziegler n Penns in the his States, old visited home 20 YEARS AGO From The Eupire ania A. Van Mavern of ihe Grocery Company Prince of Wales trip to Sitka returned on the from 1916, business AUGUST 17 & Portland, Maine sight of submarine be the Bremen the coast by a lookout of tt Guard station at Cross I in the afternoon. reported the believed about five m a A degree team oI siXx men was to come to Juneau from Washing- ton on August 20 confer the major degrees on a class of twenty members of the Knights of Colum- Members of the team planned to be here for several days, and a campaign| round of social pleasures was being at Britain.' planned for their entertainment. The British mine sweeper Cia 1 — had been torpedoed and sunk the Levant. Five of her crew were missing, the others rescued and wounded. W | s off > Coast | d late to | bus. German undersea craft were con- tinuing their active around the coast of Gr Weather: Maximum, mum Cloudy, tion, inch e 63; 52; 18 A dispatch from Berlin stated that H A P P Y the War Office annpnunced that B l R T H D A Y the German forces had recaptured portions of the important trench-!' The Empire eztenas congratula- | es which were taken from them by the British near the town of Poz- ieres. This was the beginning of a great attempt to regain the Somme River Valley. i ing: AUGUST 1. Frank E. Swartz Gilbert Hanson George Gullufsen Leon Alexander A. H. Ziegler, delegate the Democratic convention at St. Louis returned home on the City of Se- FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery J. C. Peterson You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Riffraif” As a paid-up subseriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Mr. | West Coast | | Mini- | rain; Precipita-| tions and best wishes today, their| birthday anniversary, to the follow- | " RIFFRAFE” ISHARLOW'S FNEST L Spencer Tracy Is Starred with Blonde Star in Capitol Picture i | | Jean Harlow has never displayed her versatility as an actress to bet= ter advantage than in “Riffraff,” which opened yesterday at the Cap- | itol Theatre, | Teamed with her for the first (time is one of Hollywood's finest | actors, Spencer Tracy, and the two | miss no opening to get the most| | out of the powerful and sweeping | | story, which mixes the most hil- arious comedy with the most touch- | ing pathos | The story of “Riffraff” invades a { brand new locale, the commercial 1r|\hmg fleet that plies the waters of the Pacific off Southern Cali- fornia. Much of the story takes| place in a fishing village adjacent to a great California metropolis— a community affiliated with the city, yel entirely separated as |Lhou;,h in a different world. There| | the fishermen and their families live their lives, and work out their destinies without contact with out-| side_influences e ENTERS ST. AN, Miss Laurine Newton entered St Ann’s Hospital last evening for| surgical care - NOTICE Ladies of the Moose and Brother Moose are invited to a social hour hour tonight (Friday) after Lodge (9:30) to meet Mrs. Elsie Wakeham | and Ed Wakeham from Missoula, | Ment., delegates from Moose Con-| vention, —adv. | .- MOUERN ETIQUETLE By Roberta Lee H Q. Should a child be permitted to write his own acceptances to an invitation? A. Yes, my all means; this is ex-| cellent training. The mother may of course read the letter he writes to see if there are any glaring er- rors. Q. Is it permissible for a woman | to present a letter of introducction | in person? ! A. No; a man has this privilege, | but not a woman | Q. Should the father or the| | mother of a debutante stand near- est the door when receiving guests? | A. The mother. e i‘ | i | Horoscope £ “The stars incline i but do not compel” Hy | SATURDAY AUGUST 8 1936. { Many conflicting planetary in- | fluences are discerned in the horos- cope for today. According to as- | trology benefic aspects dominate. In the morning it should be ‘lucky to seek employers especially ‘11 they are heads of big business.| ‘There are appointments aumtmg; { men who are highly trained and tal- v | ented. Good news of various sorts are| | forecast as the week closes. This| should be a fortunate date for &g workers, and farmers too, shuuld{ benefit to a certain degree. ‘ Women are subject to the best| | possible direction of the stars, but| | they will benefit most by 1olluwmgi distinctly feminine interests. It i an auspicious date for entertain- ing friends Weddings under this configura-| tion are likely to be fortunate, fori love will prevail. Many sudden quarrels, however, are foreshadow- ed Accidents are presaged under this/ planetary government which seems/ to cause reckless driving, swim-| ming and flying. Deaths will be| many this summer despite safety- first precautions, Evening hours are favorable to. large assemblies of men and wo-| men. Political speakers, orchestra | leaders and actors in stock com- panies should beneft. Mining, real estate, shipping or liquids, iron molding and sports, which will be greatly stimulated| until late in the autumn, are all| subject to sudden fluctuations due to unusual events and unexpected circumstances. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fairly good luck, but speculation will be un- fortunate. Elderly friends will be helpful and their counsels should be followed. Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly clever. Many subjects of this sign have talent| as writers or leaders. Sara Teasdale, American poet, was born on this day 1884. Others who have celebrated it as a birth- day include Cornelius R. Agnew, physician, 1830; Charles A. Dana, journalist, 1819; Henry Fairchild Osborn, scientist, 1857. (Copyright, 1936) MOOSE DEFEAT | ceivers to show | COMPANY F MOOSE WHO SOLDIERS ARE HELD Two Hun]ers D1v1de Locall Hohors.— Company F | Has Good Backstop | Forgetting, for the evening, lhmr Emily Post on how to act the pe\—\ feet host, the clouting Moose base-| ballers, last night punched out elev-| en solid bingles to take an (‘lvwn) to three win over the visiting Com- | pany F team from Chilkoot Bar-| racks Morgan and Rogers split the mound duties for the locals and held the soldiers to two hits off each of the chuckers. The Army| team was handicapped by the ab-| sence of their top hurler who was unable to accompany the team to Juneau, and it was in the pitching| that the greatest margin of dll-} ference between the two teams lay.| Soldier Receiver ! Cather McNalley of the visitors| appeared one of the most likely re- | here this \("\xnnl combining fine work with the b'&l} and fine work behind the bat tof turn in an excellent all around per- formance. It was McNally's dyna- mite double to left in the fifth frame that drove home the first| two Aguy counters. l Secondbaseman Hakkinen also looked good in the field Rogers, Grummett, Werner, Haw-| kins and Fritz Schmidt were the big guns of the Moose offensive;| Schmitz and Grummett hitting homers and each of the others col- | lecting two bingles. Forsythe got on base all four times up, twice on walks, once on a single, once on an error and crossed the plate all} four times to score the most runs.{ Forsythe also made a beautiful stop} s second to| and | ball of a line drive in the turn a hit into a double play a possible triple killing if the had not been juggled at third Score by Innings Team 123456 17— 0000210—38 513110 x-11| 5 | 0 1 Box ARMY Dawson cf. Beattie, 3b. Harney, ss. McNalley, c. Roper, 1b. Hakkinen, 2b DeBord, If Wingrove, Andrews B| [ 1 commowT rf., p. p., rf Totals MOOSE F. Schmitz, 2b Forsythe, ss. Roge! rf. p. Picinini, ef. J. Schmitz, 1b Grummett, If. 1b. Werner, 3b. Hawkins, c. Morgan, p. *White, rf. **Bryan, 1f. 0 0 Tolals 28 11 11 21 18 4| —Substituted for Morgan in Lhe | fourth. **—Substituted for J. Schmi!zI in sixth, | The Summary Stolen bases: McNalley, Forsythe, Rogers, chlmm J. Schmitz; two- LOOK and LEARN ! By A. C. Gordon | L+ | i 1. Who would run for President of the U. 8. should either candi- date die before election day? 2. Who is the author of “ E\'nu- geline”? 3. From what Greek word mean- ing “a circle” is the name Ku Klux derived? | 4. With what rank do graduates of West Point enter the army? 5. What European city is called “the City of Flowers”? ANSWERS | 1. The National committee of | the party would name another can-| didate. | 2. Longfellow. Kyklos. Second Lieutenant. Florence, Italy. o 3 4. = DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon Words Often Misused: Do not say, “She was very angry at him.” Say, “She was very angry with him.” Often Mispronounced: Genial, Pronounce je-ni-al, e as in me, i as in it, a unstressed, accent first syllable. Often Misspelled: not de. Synonyms: Inclose, enclose, en- circle, encompass, embrace. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: Obvious; easily seen or un- derstood. “The result of such ac- tion is obvious.” ke Divinity; di- | stra | Missions {New York | Boston 5 o New York o8 ploorrcece base hits: | Rogers, Picinini | Andrews 17, Wingrove 11, CARDINALS NOSE “TO BEAT THE OUT CUBS; HOME BAND" l]PENS RUN AIDS SCORE HERE TONIGHT, St L()lll\ NO\V Hai TI“(‘(‘ Hll’bh H(‘l})(’l‘ J“d }_l(‘l(’nv Game Lead in League’s = Broderick Match Wits i | Pennant - Chase Dizzy Coliseum Comedy teams| beloved | in the| To Beat| Coliseum. | CHICAGO, Ill., Aug Louis Cardinals, with Dizzy Dean' in the ad, nosed out the. Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon on tt th of Rookie Johnnie Mize his eleventh of the season, to take three-game lead in the National League pennant chase. Bill Lee and Charley Root were the oppc pitel 7—The St Hugh Herber Broderick Funnymen t with. Helen Broadway commedic sm musical come the Band.” now at Herbert's twittery brand of comedy proves a perfect foil for the Byod-| erick drolleries and deadpan pressions. The result—a bedlam of | comedy Herbert, a “fuddy dudd | elor, is informed that his eccen- | tric old aunt has died and left him 1 $59,000,000. The situations which | arise from attempts to block Her- from receiving this handsome provide one of the shows of the sea-| nne home ex-| &8 bach-| GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League ento 4; Los Angeles 6. Francisco 4 Portland 1. Ten Sac Oa th\n nings. Night San Diego Seattle innings N ame Nalional League St. Louis 3; Chicago 2 Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain. American League and 0;, Detroit 9 Chicago 9, 4; St. Louis 6 Philadelphia - Washington poned on account of rain New York-Boston, rain Juneau Game 11; Company F 3. STANDING OF PACIFIC COAS' bert piece of chan most sparkling { | in- | | 2 Eleven Herbert with a dance band and mem- orchestra, (and even own blundering butler, than whom none can buttle” better - - inst re nniving en Broderick Fred K He maestro bers Herbert's Eric Blore, blunder or { { i | of Clevela 1 post- 0 DOUGLAS NEWS FIRE MEETING POSTPON With too many Firemen away at- | tending - the ball game in Juncau st night, there was no meeting | of the department. A special meet- | ing of the hose companies will probably be held next week to at-| tend to various matters pending. - e Moose 60 60 64 63 64 68 0 83 GUE Seattle Portland Oakland San Diego 9 489 474 Los Angeles n Francisco Sacramento NATIONAL L Pet.| 618 | 590 | Lost 39 41 45 50 50 Won Louis Chicago MISS Miss Imp! attending summer 505 | Bellingham Normal for six weeks| 495 | is expected to leave Seattle Sunday 461 | on the Yukon for her home here to| 386 | vi awhile with her parents be-| 382 going to Petersburg to resume | another term | - oo J GOOD FISHING | 47 | A quartet of trout hunters com-| 47 548 | posed of Joe Riedi, Jr., Jack Mills, 48 534! Robert and Roy DuPree spent the 51 4| night at Falls Creek last night to 53 4H1‘(in some fishing during the early 67 350' morning hours and returned home 68 346 .t 8 o'clock this morning with some EL LEAGUE' fine looking Dolly Vardens as the| result, l’(‘t.f AALTO DUE HOME | Aalto who has been| 559 school at the| Pittsburgh Cincinnati 62 63 LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.! 34 7 Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN fore teaching for Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis GASTINEAU (Second Half) Won 4 - 667 | FROM CORDOVA 511 Roy Hill arrived here on the 429 | Yukon from Cordova where he ha .333 | been fishing this summer. He ex- pects to leave in a few days for | Seattle where he plans to spend the winter. Lost 2 8 | 4 American Legion 4 McNalley, Dawson, Rog- ers; home runs: Schmitz, Grum- mett; double play: Moose = (For- i sythe, Werner) ; runs batted in: Mc-| TtV The Nalley 2, Wingrove, F. Schmitz 2, duick results. 2, Grummett, Wer- ner 2, Hawkins; hits off: Andrews| 2; earned runs off: 7 in 3 innings, ‘Wingrove 4 in 3 in-| grove 1; Wild pitch ‘Wingrove; | | nings, Morgan 2 in 3 innings, Rog- | charge defeat to Andrews; credit | ers 2in 4 innings; at bat against:| victory to Morgan; passed balls:| Morgan | Hawkins 2; left on bases: Army 1,| 12, Rog_crs 17; struck out by: wm-; Moose 8; time of game: 1 hour 40| grove 2, Morgan 1, Rogers 3; walked | minutes; umpires: Gray, Shaw, Mc- by: Andrews 6, Wingrove 1, Rogers| Alister; scorer, Clark. - > Empire classifieds for Andrews 7, Win- o REFRESHING “bts the Water’ HERE is no more refreshing, healthful beverage than a glass of Olympia Beer, P Y% .The secret is our subterranean spring | water, the fine quality of hops, malt and yeast used, and the brewing skill which for two generations has made Olympia one 'of America’s outstanding beers. You'll find it beneficial to turn to Olympia as an aid to digestion LYMPIA BEER *J¢’s the Water®, BOTTLED OLYMPIA for sale everywhere § DRAUGHT OLYMPIA at places of distinction A Union Product Recognized By the American Federation of Labor HE STUBBY BOTTLE SAVES SRACE YET HOLDS the SAM i o e T S T LS e (5 S S e s SR S L i | creamery there can be no , folks! You’ve Failen Heir to Fifty Milllon Hollersl Laugh your darn fool heads off while you swim in melody ! Oh my gosh!...it's Helen Broderick Hugh Herbert famed funny men Phyllis Brooks The screen’s new heart breaker | "Fred Keating IGHT THEATRE ELKS’ DANCING B MAKES GOOD REPORT Henry Leirer, Seward dairy man, who recently took a trip to Matan- uska and Fairbanks, found dairy conditions in Palmer very satisfac- tory. On returning to Seward he stated that the cattle were in good condition, and he feels that with the completion of the community reason A quickstep wiasical comedy with the pick of the rising starlets ADDED UNI Final Chapter i RUSTLERS OF RED DOG 0ld Fashioned Movie Skyscrapers Latest News SATURDAY NIGHT HALL CLARENCE RANDS’ SIC Admission $1.00 EGINS AT 9:30 Public Cordially Invite&! | for lack of raw products for the making of first-class butter amd cheese. ——— - RECUPERATING Mary Giovanetti, nurse at St Ann’s Hospital, who underwent an emergency operation for appendi= citis at the hospital several weeks ago, was dismissed last evening. fo return to her home to recoupegate. a The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars