The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1936. III"I!IIIIII|HlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIII"IllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIl||||IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlh. f \TARTING i, MOVIE srunm} HERE TONIGHT | “Nevada” and *‘Millions in the Air” Are on Coli- seum Double Bill { Murder in a motion picture studxo is the thrilling theme of “The Pre-| HOLY CROSS GROUP MAKES TOP BOWLING '| SCORE LAST NIGHT| In the first series of matches on| the Elks Club bowling Cross last night beat Sy | to 1383, M. I. T. beat Susquehanna 1422 to 1409, and Carnegie | beat Erie 1427 to 1412. High man for the eveming was 1 |A. W. Henning, of the losinz Ere! | team, with a score of 574, followed closely by R. R. Brown of tne Car- | negie Tech squad, with a total of! 564. Results of the three matches last Tech s PLAY av PLAY YANKEES—Rolfe was lU\\(’(i out |cn a bunt, Coffman to Te: Maggio flied out to Moor: isingled to right. Gehrig wa {‘ tealing, Mancuso to Bartell. No runs, one hit, no errors, none lefl on base, TS — Mancuso walked. d fanned. Jackson singled and Mancuso stopped s |second. Davis, batsing for Coffma s out, i 'zmx flied out to Leiber. Powell second. and took third after tch. Gomez singled to center, 11 (,n etti si ed o 8 cond. | scoring Gomez | Crosetti to second. i 4o left, scoring g Rolfe to sec- Maggio ad-| 1s thrown | D ! stol gled 1() left, 1ding 141 Ma The RADIO ROOKIES! We to Terry, t a homer Six runs, five none left on base no errors, | |singled to center, n\« G 1ed. Ba | the ands that was a foul by 173— 538 4 2 Ma’.m‘hn and then walked, forcing 147— “1 |Mancuso across the plate. Terry singled to left. scoring Jackson and ; Bartell was held at second. r flied out to Powell. 204— 539'(“,1"1‘[‘[1 nm; three hits, no errors, b et on bases 116— 235 FIFTH INNiING 40— 120° YANKEES—Frank Gabler ——linto the pitcher's box for the 510—1383, Giants. Dickey grounded out to| {Terry, unassisted. Selkirk flied to! |Leiber. Powell singled to right.| 190— 526 | Lazzeri flied out to Leiber. 124— 476, No runs, one hit, no errors, one 170— 420/ left on base. | GIANTS—Ott bounced out, La: 484—1422'Zeri to Gehrig. Mancuso fanne | Whitehead grounded out, Lazzeri to 170— 508 | Gehrig 180— 484 No runs, no hits, no errors. 139— 417/left on base. Sen SIXTH INNING 4891409, yANKEES—Gomez bounced out, Bartell to Terry. Crosetti walked Rolfe singled to right and Crosetti \reached third. Di Maggio flied out 179— f’“‘m Moore and Crosetti scored aft 100— 300 the catch. Gehrig flied out 17— 51 g filling the ba: | 211 hit one into out to Di to left. gio. Bar- flied out view Murder Mystery,” which opens| night follows: tonight at the Capitol Theatre. | HOLY CROSS Enacted by a cast of Hollywood | Bringdale 184 181 ‘avorites—Reg'nald Denny, Fran-! Monagle . 195 164 ces Drake, Gail Patrick, Rod La- Mabel Monson *147 147 oque, George Barbier, Ian Keith, —_— Conway Tearle and Jack Mulhall— i 526 492 “The Preview Murder Mystery”| SYRACUSE goes behind the scenes in the film Blomgren 166 169 ;apital and shows movies in the Redding 183 156 making, as a background for the Mrs. Evans . 6 Hlood-curdling tale of murder it en- Spot 40 40 folds. -— That young giant of a man, Larry 439 Buster” Crabbe, has developed into a screen cowboy of the first water in his new picture, “Nevada,” Iversen which is half of the double bill at Wile the Coliseum tonight. Davlin The other feature at the Coliseum is “Millions in the Air,” which is the story of radio amateur hours.' BN RPN RINEHART MAKES TWO FLIGHTS IN STINSON | Four passengers, who attempted to | CARNEGIE TECH. make the flight yesterday and were Robertson 185 146 {turned back by poor weather con- 182 203 ditions, left for Sitka in the AAT ©100 100 Bellanca at 9 o'clock this morning, | m o1 piloted by Sheldon Simmons. The passengers were: W. P. Mills, John | e 4o | One run, one hit, no errors, one Doe, Paul Paulson, and Pete Jensen.f Totals 484 466 477—1427 (left on base. { Simmons returned at 2 o'clock, | ERIE i GIANTS—Jackson popped out to bringing J. Hansen from Sitka. 176 221 171— 574 |Lazzeri. Gabler walked. Moore hn~j‘5““‘ 154 163 117—434|04 o4 1o Dj Magglo. Bartell flied |avals Jimmy Rinehart tok off at 1 oclock in the AAT Stinson with | 146 132 126— 404 ¢ 5 powell, 2 No runs, no hits, no errors, one Pete Gohddesser for Tenakee and | N | Mike McKallick and Pete Solem for | Totals 70 518 B9-148 yeet on base, Chichagof. Poor weather conditions| Matches for tonight are: 7: 30i SEVENTH INNING | caused the plane to turn back after | Bowdoin vs. Drake; 8:30, Dartmouth | YANKEES—Dickey walked. Sel- landing Gohddesser at Tenakee | VS. Manhattan; 9:30, Columbia’ vs. >kuk singled to center. Dickey stop- | | without making Chichagof. Annapolis. [ped at second. Powell singled to| | Returning at 2 o'clock, Rinehart e e ‘]el‘L. filling the bases. Lazzeri flied made a flight with Marshall Erwin; AN APPEAL 70 CUSTOMERS |out to Leiber and Dickey scored,| and Vivian DeMaser to Hawk inlet.| Prices on feed and hay have gone |Selkirk reaching third after the e up and are still going up. Canned catch. Selkirk scored and Powell | FROM SRAGWAY milk has gone up. FRESH MILK took second when Gomez grounded | | Canvass White, U. 8. Commission- | HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy out, Whitehead to Terry. Crosetti er and Deputy Federal Clerk at men must insist on immediate set- flied out to Leiber. | Skagway, arrived in Juneau on the| tlement of milk bills or delivery| Two runs, two hits, no errors, one | Northwestern for a few days in con- MUST be discontinued. |left on base. 1 nection with official business. adv JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc.| 'GIANTS — Terry grounded out, i v e * i3 —~ |Lazzeri to Gehrig. Leiber ground- ‘ ed out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Ott; iflied out to Di Maggio. f | #No runs, no hits, no errors, none |left on base. ; * EIGHTH INNING YANKEES — Rolfe flied:out-to 1 Whitehead. Di Maggio doubled to ]eft Gehrig walked. Dickey flied out to Ott. Selkirk grounded out, | Terry to Gabler. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on bases. | GIANTS — Mancuso doubled to }!en. Whitehead fouled out to |Gehrig. Jackson fouled out to 1Gehrig. Danning, batting for Gab- ler, fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. NINTH INNING YANK_EES—-PDWQH walked. Laz- ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ ] Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 Maggio. Werry flied out to Di tell stole third. Le fo Di Mazgio. No runs, one hit, tleft on basé, no errors, one ‘Totals .- 21 DEER TAKEN lN CORDOVA SEASON‘ f 21 deer were killed dur- al 10-day open season | in the Cordova area this year C: |cording to word to the Alaska Game | Commission. Last year, the first open season sin the deer were planted there, 13 were taken. One animal taken this season weighed | 5 pounds, believed the largest deer er taken in southern Alaska - - ll'IZWEIR HUNTERS OUT i ON SECOND DUCK DAY Duck shooters dwindled away to-# day on the second day of the 30- open season and only 16 cars ' reported out along the high- to!way .with hunters this morning compared to 60 on the opening yes- erday. The birds gre reported about nal flight and sev good were taken. Tomorrow and | xpected to see another iche of hunters afield. - l WENDY BARRIE star at a gala premiere WILLIE HOWARD Horror Hits Hollywood! \7 PREVIEW wen' Totals 188 172 126 Action- packcd range romance! 486 SUSQUEHANNA | Kaufmann 182 156 | Sterling 147 157 Mrs. Caro *139 139 468 452 Totals MYSTERY Paramount Drama featuriliz L/ GAIL PATRIC REGINALD DENNY/ r.one 1 | 1 Totals LARRY Buster CRABBE Kathleen Burke Monte Blue Raymon\. H 181— 512 Brown PLUS— | Mrs. Darnell T Spot, YACHT CLUB BOYS in “THE VODKA BOATMAN” 0—0 Tolly Coburn and Orchestra 0—o0 Barney Google “Patch Mah Britches” 0—0 Pathe A. Henning 1| Van Atta Chapter 8—“CALL i)l-‘ THE SAVAGE” Foster S PATHE NEWS Lode and pacer iocation noiices { |tor sale at The Empire office. . M. CALL OF THE SAVAGE COMEDY CARTOON CANDY "||‘liHlllll|||||||"||||||||||||ml||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||f' For chk Resulta Try An Emmre CIGSSIfledI yE— GROCERIES S MEATS! We pride ourselves on SERVICE rendered our customers. . . Prompt.deliveries are 10 be expected when you - order-irom: UNITED. Combined with quality merchandise offered you'll find it very much to your advantage to shop here. WEEK-END SHOPPING REMINDERS GROCERIES CRACKER S—Sodas or Grahams 35C e 9 TWO-POUND CADDY .. New Coats—]Just Received B S R R R O NEW SILHOUETTE GIVES COATS DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT "AIR” Silhouette is the first consideration of the new fall fashions; and when it comes to coats, it is most important. i Oy, Lavish Use of Fur Noted on Dressy and Swagger Types: Sport Coats are Gay. F PEACHES, PEARS, PlNEAPPLE Del Monte Brand—FOUR LARGE NO. 215, TINS . MARSI’IMALLOWS Campfire—POUN D . FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 BA LIPTON’S TEA Yellow Label—POUND COCOA LARGE 2-POUND CAN . APPLES C Delicious or Jonathans—BY THE POUND BOX POTATOES — Yakima Gems 50-POUND SACK BANANAS—Golden Rlpe EXTRA SPECIAL!—4 POUNDS CONCORD GRAPES UNITED MEATS CHICKENS "“Z Stewers—POUND COTTAGE CHEESE Kristofferson’s—POUND BACO N—Hormel’s Half or Whole—POUND FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER—TRY ONE OF OUR SPRING LEGS OF LAMB Fashion offers many different styles to choose from, and each one is as flattering as the next. The modified Princess coat with a gentle flare in the skirt, is typical of Fall 1936. MODERATELY PRICED. $13.50 $19.50 $22.50 $14 25°f NEW HATS Gage and Hiberling Models JONES-STEVENS WHERE FASHION REIGNS |