The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONI)AY DEC. 21, 1936 BREAK . ARTS TONIGHT COLIZEUM MODERN CRISIS OF HOME SHOWN HERE, COLISEUM Gable Adds to Laurels as s Executive in “Wife Vs. Secretary” Clark Gable as the husband, Myrna Loy as his wife, and Jean Harlow as the lovely secretary who innocently finds herself in th re- luctant role of “the other woman,” provides one of the greatest “tri- &ngles” in the history of romantic films. It has been achieved by Melm-‘ Goldwyn-Mayer in the new and popular Faith Baldwin story of modern metropolitan romance, ! “Wife Versus Secretary,” which opened Sunday night at the Capi- | tol Theatre. ; In this new and up-to-date theme, Clark Gable justifies him- self as one of three international box-office champions, recently ac- claimed by a nation-wide poll of | exhibitors. He further proves his ability to make firmer his footing among the stars by steppipg from such rugged and vigorous roles as| Fletcher Christian in “Mutiny on the Bounty,” and Captain Gaskell in “China Seas,” with his newest performance as the modern busi- .hess executive in “Wife Versus Secretary.” Up-to-the-minte in its direct treatment dealing with domestic crisis of marriage problems as film fare, “Second Wife” reaches the screen at the Coliseum tonight with Gertrude Michael and Walter Abel heading its fine cast. The picture is based on Fulton Oursler’s drama, “All the King'’s Men,” which had a Broad production, a few seasons back. A BRAND NEW SHOW TONIGHT ——Also— $ BIG FAT TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY AT 9:30 P. M. DO STEPMOTHERS GET A TOUGH . . or is it just imagination ? MI(I'IAEI. | FRED HENNING LEADS LEHIGH T0 CLOSE WIN Mrs. Harry Sperlmg Flash- es in Saturday Confer- | ence Bowling Though not in record making form |Saturday evening, Fred Henning his groove well enough to the scoring honors for the night, and aided by his Lehigh co- | nosed out a win over Jimmy | and the other Lafayefte! found horts Barregar | duo. Henning's mark for the night was a 542 total, including the top game of 215. Next high in total scoring was Merv Sides, with 531, but his Boston teammate, Mrs. Harry Sper- ling stole the show from Sides in) the second match, rolling a five | century total and the second high game of the night, 212, as Boston| took three straight games from Yale. | Only two nights of conference | bowling are slated for this week, be- | fore the Elks’ bowlers take a Christ- (mas layoff. Tonight's conference |matches face Erie against West| Point, at 7:30; Drake against Holy Cross, at 8:30, and Columbia vs.| Syracuse, at 9:30. | Last Saturday’s Elks bowling | scores were: I Lehigh | F Henning 150 215 177— 542 | McDonnell 157 170 163— 490 |Ruth Lundell *100 100 100— 300 Spot 29 29 20— 87 Totals 436 514 4691419 Lafayette Barragar, Jr... 171 140 188— 499 Caro 164 137 119— 429 Miss Paulsen 113 125 151— 383 Totals 445 402 458 & Yale ALSO N. Bavard 160 191 160— 511 M How e Bloedhorn 125 125 125— 3T Jat r\rjmther Murder Laavenik 160 160 160— 480 it » 3 3 AR Finger Points Totals 445 476 M-G-M News Boston Sides :. 194 182 — 531 Stevens 143 149 — 465 1563— 500 Mrs. Sperling 135 212 their strong dramatic performances| Totals 472 543 481149 in recent pictures. —Average—Did not bowl. In the strong supporting cast are | > Erik Rhodes, Emma Dunn > . Emma , Brenda ! 111 11] Fowler, George Breakston, Maxine | Jennings, Florence Fair, and 12-| Regular meeting of Juneau Chap- jear-old Lee Van Atta, who i hailed as a juvenile “find” in the ier, Nos % dadey, 8 B M In- | JOLUMAIA, Mo, e gl o oae itiation and refreshments | aurot, whose rejuvenated role of the first wife’s son. The picture, which is produced by RKO | LILLIAN G. WATSON, Secretary. Radio, is directed by Edward Killy. | ———————— ATTENTION O. E. S. prised everybody by winding up in second place in the Big Six foot- ball race just ended, is reviving “B” team football next year to still —adv. Don’t Sleep on Left | University of Missouri Tigers sur- Dally Sports Carteon ALITTLE SURPRISE FoR., WASHING TON & = THE PANTHERS HEAD FOR THE ROSE BOWL WITH REVENGE W THEIR HEARTS ™% CoacH Joci< MUCH LUCK N ENCOUNTERS -H/s PITT W /933 S.cC. AGAN TROUVNCE 277 —35%0 ago hopes of gaining the invitation un- | Y.U. til i hanc | Spor—t score not thi; tied ed tk lets nits | That is why the 7-6 victory N.Y.U.| —- -Bu PAP® The lads wh ington’s choi 0 are belittling Wash- of Pittsburgh as a New Year's day Rose Bowl oppo- f\:\\ nent on the grounds that the Hus- (- ™ kies have chosen a setup might State well check over the season just past and note in how many cases SUTHERLAND 4AS NOT HAD PAS T ROSE BOWL WENT DOWN BEFORE sO. CALIFORNIA Thanskgiving day game. Fordham was rolling along mer-|or three ye R The Show Place’ of Juneaw. By Pap POLAR BEARS SCORE WIN IN LAST MINUTE TONIGHT Vickers' Final ¢ Sally Evens MiVitidi ioves CLARK. .o and JEAN: loves ClAII(I It’s the Season’s Ice Series with Port- ldnd Stars PORTLAND Oregon, Dec. 21.— Climaxing a thrilling last period rush, when Vickers skated down the center ice to ram the puck home for the winning score in the last minute, the Fairbanks-Dawson Po- lar Bears evened their count with m«- Portland All Stars here Satur- | i y night by taking a four to three victory The Alaskan hockey team left for | Spokane, Washington after the ame VICTORY , Wash,, Dec. 217'!'he‘ | Fairbanks and Dawson Polar Bears.| decisively defeated the Spokane All- ‘ | Stars last night by a score ot‘ 16 to 1. | | The Polar Bears dominated every‘ branch of the play. | The Alaskans scored twice in the |opening period, once in the second and three times in the third Spokane made the only score in the second period Pete Passe, left Bear offense with three points. AVERELL- —OANIELL—= _ | ® - PITTSBURSGH'S "BAB’{F‘CEJ |George Karabelnikoff scored two ALL-AMERICA TACKLE -ONE OF points and A. Hohner one pmm | THE SMARTEST IN OAMTAER, { - CLARENCE IN SOUTH TO |us sossun wing, led the New York University had some |haps the fact that Georgia and N | underdogs against the Rams, t went down to defeat at the!were inspired by the golden oppor- is of Fordham in the annual|tunity of salvaging something from The Vio- |disappointing seasons and played had | their best games against Fordham Ll production START DRILL % Hemreet Colored Merry Melody Daily Alaska Empire News bara—Begin Train- (“iilllllllliillllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlHIIIlI‘I"' under Dr, Mal undefeated up to that time. ‘lmd something to do with it . - BUTLERS LEAVE Stevens .0 over Fordham, which was | Gridders Reach Santa Bar- entnrely out of the Rose Bowl| pLeaying Juneau permanently, Mr. eason, although it had been|ang Mrs. Ford Butler are south- oy Pitt and Georgia, so delight- | pound passengers sailing on the ¢ Violet followers. It made the | pyy Louise Sunday, enroute to | T S U. season a success and made | Detroit, Michigan, where they plan SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 21. | . supporters forget all about the |y, make their home. —The University of Washington s E s ing Tomorrow : 1ces ping at ‘lhf’ hands “_’ 0“‘“4 Mrs. Butler has operated the Rose Bowl representatives arrived > in the season’s opener. |cmu Bowl here for the past two today to spend one week training | s, [for the New Year's game with | the so-called setups became upsets. Fily through a mighty tough sched- | o L Pittsburgh. The squad will begin | MEN’S DRESS The entire 1936 season was noth- W€ until it eased up before the | JED DEMERS SAILS hard training tomorrow. The boys | SHOES and $4.95 ing more than a series of upsets, G€OTEia game and took a Saturday| A J Demers, former clerk at are all in excellent condition. OXFORDS 2 The strongest teams in the land— Off- After that, the Ram could g g gr and agent for the Coach Jimmy Phelan said: “You 2 5 teams like Minnesota, Louisiana 1OV, regain its form that brought|noun can Air Express, took guys in California breathe a few || . State, Washington, Alabama, Pitts. Xiuliph over Southern Methodist, [nassece for Seattle on the ‘steamer prayers for us, Jock Sutherland's|] S€€ Blc VAN 328 burgh and Pennsylvania—all have St Mary’s and Purdue and won 2| ppneess Louise team is one of the great teams in Front one game at le on their 1936 dmy with the’ Bith Eanther | iy America. If we can eke out a one- record that they would like fo re. Fordham reached its peak in those IN HOSPITAL point victory, T will be tickled to| play, if such a thing were possi- COntests and once it let down to take | Mrs. James Estes, a medical pa-|death.” ble. a breather, the Ram simply could |tient, entered St. Arn's Hospital The Pittsburgh aggregation is| Permezent Waves $2.50 up. Phofe The present day scheme of foot- 1OV Snp back into high speed. Per- jast Saturday training at San Bernardino. | 666. —ady. ball things would tend to indicate , 5 at teams can't schedule a card *‘Bt/n full of games against major _p- ponents and go through the season without a lapse or two. When teams like the Washington Huskies BT R e a.%aaw;«@%fi%&z@gwfi% ST T I D WA Drug Store. |In United States jat 206 Seward Building, Side—Affects Heart| If stomach GAS prevents sleep- lng on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Butler-Mauro | Drug Co. — in Douglas by Guy's —adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Commissioner’s | Court for | (Ex-officio Probate) | the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner's Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of WILLIAM| STEINBECK, Deceased. ALL CONCERNED are hereby| notified that GEORGE OSBORNE, was on December 16, 1936, ratified | jas executor of the Last Will and | | Testament of William Steinbeck, | Deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims | against said estate are Iereby required to present the same, with proper months from the date of this notice | to the undersigned executor at the | Nugget Shop, Juneau, Alaska, or| Juneau, | Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1936. | GEORGE OSBORNE, Executor. Both Abel and Miss Michael were chosen for their roles as a result of First publication, Dec. 21, 1936. Last publication, Jan. 11, 1937. WILBUR ful success. AND PERSONNEL of the TERMINAL take this means of thanking their many friends and patrons for the glamorous opening of Juneau's new restaurant and club, making the affair a wonder- IRVING | says Faurot. vouchers, within six (6) | the clamor of the benchwarmers. Faurot, who runs epponents diz- zy by liberal use of shock troops, sometimes used 40 or more players in a game. Several varsity squad men, checking in their uniforms this year, grumbled: “We don't get to play enough.” Hence next year the second- stringers will have a full schedule -(of eight or nine games to supple- ment the varsity contests. “Those who show promise, but who can’'t make the varsity team immediately, can find consolation in the second-rate competition,” “The development of players will be hastened and their |value to the varsity greatly in- creaseg.” — e MOST BEAUTY SHOPS {Will be closed both Friday and Saturday, December 25 and 26. —adv. ———.e———— Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire elfice. NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE No. 3937-A |In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. At Juneau. Trevor M. Davis and Cedric M. Davis as Executors of the Estate of J. Montgomery Davis, De- ceased, vs. Waino Hendrickson as Administrator of the Estate of Lewis Lund, Deceased. By virtue of an execution issued out of the above court in the above cause upon a judgment rendered on Nov. 21, 1936, between the above named parties in favor of the plain- tiff and against the defendant in the sum of $6694.61, with attorney fee, interest and costs, I have lev- ied upon all the right, title and in- | terest of said defendant to the fol- lowing described real property: Lewis Lund Homestead Tract, 272% |acres, Survey 204, at the mouth of Lemon Creek near Juneau, Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the undersigned, will sell the above described real property |for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, on the 8th day of January, 1937, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day to satisfy the said execution. The sale will be held inside lobby entrance of the Fed- teral and Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska. Dated December 14, 1936. ‘WM. T. MAHONEY, U. 8. Marshal. By W. G. HELLAN, Deputy. Pirst publication, Dec. 14, 1936, Last publication, Jan. 4, 1937, ’tory over Nebraska, a truly strong |team from the east would be more lern representatives. Southern teams |the east is not likely to lessen in- f itain to gain considtrable prestige and the Minnesota Gophers clash in the season’s opener one of them has to start the season on the wrong side of the ledger. Despite the loss to Duquesne ao the scoreless tie with Fordham, Pitt showed enough to rate the top spot in the eastern football ratings. You ¥ can't laugh off the 26-0 thumping #8§ Jack Sutherlands boys handed the (Notre Dame eleven. Their 19-6 vic. eleven, indicAted that they were strong enough at the close of the season to give any team in the land an interesting tussle. The Huskies themselves were most anxious to meet Pitt on New Year's Day. For one thing, a § of a novelty than one of the south- have had their share of invitations to the Rose Bowl so a switch to terest in the annual classis. Pitt Fades In Rose Bowl Pitt’s Rose Bowl record is any- thing but impressive. Three prev- ious jaunts to the coast show three defeats aqhalked up against the Panther. Stanford gained a sin- gle point victory over Pitt in 1928 g% On the other two occasions Pitt | e was swamped by Southern Cali- fornia. Pitt is likely to enter the Bowl the underdog this time, but R don’t bank on the odds being cor- Hg rect. One thing is certain. Pitt most likely will make it interesting for Washington. There wil be no na- tional championship at stake, but g that does not mean that the con- = test will not measure up to pas New Year's day thrillers. It i safe guess to venture that it will. § Somehow the occasion rarely fails < to inspire the competing athletes to produce a brand of football that thrills for spectators. N The Sugar Bow! contest is cer- because Louisiana State failed to| N# gain the invitation to the Rose & Bowl. The presence of one of the| &% unbeaten major teams in the coun- try is likely to lift the southern | & contest high as a rival attraction,| g something the promoters have been § striving hard to do. A gridiron s battle between Louisiana State‘ ~ and Santa Clara does pot have to| ¥ play second fiddie to any contest| that could be arranged. | &, Rams, Violets Get Rough ' b/ The possible price of a bid to| ¥ tween Fordham and New York Uni- much to cause the keen rivalry be- | &/ versity to a high pitch, A ymrl FREE 20 — Big Fat TURKEYS for Christmas — 20 Through the Courtesy of SANITARY MEAT MARKET will be given FREE to Patrons of the THEATRE “Always a Good Picture” AS FOLLOWS: S—TURKEYS On Each of the Following Nights—s 5 Monday, Dec. 21 at COLISEUM 5 Tuesday, Dec. 22 at COLISEUM 5 Wednesday, Dec. 23 at CAPITOL 5 Thursday, Dec. 24 at CAPITOL Secure “TURKEY AWARD TICKETS” as you enter theatre. Awards will be b held each night at 9:30 P. M. Award Tickets with each ADULT and HIGH : SCHOOL ADMISSION. i “The Show Place of Juneau”