The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1937, Page 3

s B1 E PO ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ! ¢ ' [} ‘ [ s | STARTING SUNDAY at the Show Place of Juneau Here’s lovable ——ALSO—— LA FIESTA OF SANTA BARBARA PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TALKING REPORTER LAST TIMES “T“E ALICE BRADY RUSSELL HARDIE ANN RUTHERFORD in CORA SUE COLLINS OO OO OO OO O RO R RO A | anorphan of the storm, her only home a lighthouse on the coast of Maine! . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1937. 2 ROOKIES ALLEY MEETING, ELKS, 1S NICE PARTY PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. and SUNDAY MAT Divers Arrive at i Pin Wins i The Rookies enjoyed a nice socln-' ble evening of bowling at the EIKs; last night, with no one troubling! | himself overmuch to set any marks A five hundred score seemed to rep-| == |resent just too much effort, so the | == |lads compromised on‘a high total| of 489, sev by wcomara dolmquist,) jith Sherwood Wirt managing to' arrive at a 486 for second spot. | One lone pinman, M. McDon- nell, did extend himself far enough| to eclipse two hundred for one} |game, bettering the two-century {mark by two pins to far over-| {shadow the best efforts of the other‘l | rollers. While this was all going on, it took a two out of three gameé win| |from Warren Wilson, lone repre-‘ sentative of the Beagle to show on| the scene; the Buzzards repeated | |against Dr. W. M, Whitehead, lone| |roller for the Sandpipers; and the| ing contest from the Screech Owls. Some truly mighty pin seattering; is ‘billed for the E'ks’ tonight, wiMl{\ four squads of fair ladies lonslng‘ their curves at each other. In the! |first of the two Oriole matches to- {night, the Towhees are given an| opportunity to make a true mockery of the Mocking Birds, at 7:30 o'~ Condors, Buzzards, Hell & Hell Divers grabbed off the decid-|s FOURTH CHILD IS EXPECTED SOON BY . NANCY ANN MILLER A fourth ¢ is cxpected to ar- rive month for Nancy Ann Miller, wife of the former Mahara- jah according to er's int 1 Sir Tukoji Ra artled the world in Seattle girl, du much of her g Valdez whe her mother in: on Slate wh Cramer was super-{ in W aranee, who is tt mc e daughters, are her R0 Mrs. Jennie L, Miller her r, Miss Ruth Miller. T are ng at her winter palace in Bombay .o SCHOOLS ARE DISCUSSED IN KARNES' TALK developed that the three Condofsi Territorial Commissioner was even Makes Address, Junior C. of C. Session Ihere are mucty sehools under ial supervision nteen city schoo! T re countr chools, stated A E. Karn Territorial Commission- or n who spoke at the regular weekly luncheol Chamber of Commerce the Junic Cl of tl “Four b in ade school. schools are located north of the ¢ Circle and some of them are t of the Hawaiian Is- lands The speaker related that in cer- tain sections the youngsters spend much carving and making Lime clothing from skins. Other places they hold school only in summer| and during the winter they trap fish. In one place there is a hild six years old in the third rade and another instance where a child is nine ye old in the sixth grade. In a recent inspection trip, over and {thirty schools were visited in eleven , losing the sixth when he hit Risko! - low and the challenger was badly) STEELE GETS - DECISION IN - RISKO MATCH Middlmvvigfll E hampion | Retains Title—Babe Is Thoroughly Outpointed STARTING THEATRE SUNDAY NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Fredd | Steele, of Tacoma, middleweight aved his crown by belt on over Babe Risko. st night in a fifteen round battle. Tt was Steele’s third victory over Risko from whom he {took the title last summer in S lattle. Steele’s first victory over Ris- ko was in an overweight match. | Steele received the unanimous de- |cision of Referee Arthur Donovan and the two judges. | Risko displayed only flashes of his punching abili d was de- cisively outpointed, despite a couple of rallies The Associated Press score card | credited Steele with nine rounds, Risko with five rounds and | THERE'S + NEVER ‘BEEN A CHILD STAR LIKE HIM! 3 The bout grossed only $17,802. entered the ring weigh- pounds and Risko tipped at 158 pounds. | > won the first five rounds,| buckled. Risko had Steele bounc- | ing off the ropes in the seventh and continued his rally in the eighth T witn ! Steele unfurled a long right Henry ARMETTA by George H round to stop the| Grant WITHERS & - Inez COURTNEY. RKO-Radio. Pictdri: ninth PR ko staged another rally in the 'nth and fourteenth rounds, the champion finished strong | but and took the closing round. Steele, who wants to fight Jimmy McLarnin early in the summer, 3 meets Paul Durrone in an over- PLUS weight mateh in Philadelphia on Gl s March 2. Give ’'im Air Manhattan Tapestry DOUGLASHI ARE WINNERS Barnyard Amateurs x News idays with actual flying time of i u P bout twenty-eight hours, By boat, The Douglas high school boy's ; 1t would have tmken. five or. 83 ball team is knocking them LAST TIMES TONIGHT HARFESTER | — clock; while at 8:30, the Robins |will endeavor to bt the Wax- | wings. | Rookie efforts last night were: [ CONDORS | Hollmann 145 172 164— 481 | Bloedhorn 126 159 135— 456 160 169 160— 489 467 500 459—1476 | " L BEAGLES TONIGHT 160 160 160— 480 YOU (:AN BE }{AI) |Van Atta %145 145 145— 435| BREEZY RHYTHM Wilson 137 136 167— 440 ST NOW { e NOT NOW Totals 442 441 4721355 PATHE NEWS | SANDPIPERS | F¥ Ve Daviin “160 160 160— 480! |Dr. Whitehead 115 141 138— 354 st i, 5 5 =————" | Walmer “156 156 156— 468 1 REl e g |the vixenish truant officer. Then | SH'HLEY PLAYS Shirley is taken dway and all mu WASHINGTUN ey ASy 4T, dseTnat consternation, but not for long. ' &8 BRI BUZZARDS 4 y Friends turn up to free her from Dt Willsaa. ... 103 188 173~ O H VE Miss Haden’s grip, and the little| | NER FRUM LyRes L F e i § |lady and the old sailor of the ligiii-| i) i e house are happily rejoined. | s G b G R | Totals 458 473 4381360 | Buddy Ebsen, ot Follies fame, 15; t SCREECH OWLS ¥ : { | Foster 129 125 181— 485/ teamed with lovely June Lang. Da-! | Petrich 147 129 164 4401 Eight-Year-Old Boy Tenor |vid Butler directed the pictre. |Three Teams Now in Run-| AT L 7 b | Bobby Breen, the eight-year-old | v x Totals 412 416 533—1361/ Brings His Talents to [voy tenor who has thrillea mitiack| ning for Title Northern e i 8 & |of radio listeners-in with a voice Giraet - Coliseum Screen i | Division of B. B. |MacSpadden .. 188 187 170 472 2 his cinema debut in the new melody £ | Riendain 158 158 188 474 'lrge retart-n\zannmg sn::ry]?if a dim- | grama, “Let’s Sing Again,” at’the| s lB{ Associated l:::.-ss) el . - (et pled tot a a sweet old man— i ree teams are in the running| S et i | Coliseum Theatre Sunday. Totals 432 465 529—1426 both of whom had found “the right | somebody to love'—is delightfully | told in the new Shirley Temple picture, “Captain January.” COMING| nrovin Marafioti compares with that Sunday to the Capitol Theatre. |4¢ cgruso for attractiveness. This In a delightful mixture of song,|iyric tenor voice.which Dr. Mara- dance and comedy, the new picture | fioti, coach of Grace Moore and follows the adventures of Shirley|other singing lights, has discovered and Guy Kibbee, the grizzled old|in Bobby, was possessed by the im- lighthouse keeper, who had rescued|mortal Caruso at the same age. her from the sea, and who was| ‘Let’s Sing Again” as its title Jjealously determined to keep her Ior;xmplies, is a dramatic production for himself. |laden with melody, moments of Aided by another old salt, Slim/ comedy and an abundance of heart Summerville, Kibbee succeeds for!throbs. The comedy is explained a time in sheltering Shirley from by the presence of Henry Armetta, ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine “Safety First” DAY OR NITE SERVICE RICE & AHLERS CO. Phone 34 Nite 571 R. Kronquist 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 “The Harvester” As a paid-ap subscriber of The 3 @ Dall?' Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Singing since he was four years old, Bobby has heen developed to a degree of excellence which Dr.! {for the Northern Division Basket-| ball Conference title after the Uni- versity of Washington defeated | | Washington State at Pullman last| |night by a score of 37 to 34 and}Resuns "f cagfl | Games Played at Anchorage Mest ipulling the Staters down to a first| Iplace tie with Oregon and boosting | {the Huskies half a game behind Oregon. The Cougars and Huskies meet | 1again tonight with Oregon and Ore- igon State playing at Corvallis. The standings are as follows: Won Lost ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 20 bl i e 8 4 ) _Results of the basketball games| | played up to last night of the pres- .ok Washiueln. £ 4 |ent Sports Tournament, are as fol- | Oregon State ... 3 T llows: i MARR e 2 2 Valdez Eagles have beaten the| Each team plays 16 games during | | the season. | Wasilla Rubes 21 to 16, Cordova Elks have defeated the| Palmer Colonists 24 to 16. ! Fairbanks Polar Bears have taken | the Cordova Elks in camp by a 33 to 17 score. | The Fairbanks High School five| {the Italian comedian of the titled |head and the garbled English, in a {strong, featured role. has trimmed the Valdez High School | In honor of the twenty-fifth wed- 'ding anniversary of Mr. and. Mrs. |Grover C. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. El- ymer A. Friend entertained at din- iner last night at the Coffee Shoppe. |Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. |George F. Freeburger, Mr. and Mrs. |R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Well- |man Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs, Wal- | ter P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Pul- len, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson MacKin- ]nun, Mrs. Josephine White, Miss Barbara Winn, the honor guests and the host and hostess. At the close of the dinner the Winns were presented with a beau- | tiful silver platter. Cards were then played at the home of the Friends and high scores at bridge were taken by Mrs. White [and Mr, Winn, | R e by a-score of 22 to 11. —8ixto Escoban, bantamweight | | e | ‘GRUVER WINNS |thea, at a toboggan party. | Mrs. Whittemore made hot dough-| time to go home. Mary Stewart, Josephine Campbell,| —— |147, F.&AM., Monday evening at Secretary. 1 | CHAMP FIGHT | i FOR BANTAMS Toboggan Party | } < champion, meets Lou Silica of New| 3 |York in a fifteen round title match| M!- and Ms, Clarence R. Rands were hosts last night to a group| Mr. Rands took the group on an eight mile slide while Mrs. Rand: GIVEN HONORS - =iz | After all had their fill of] Those present were Betty Wil cox, Mary Ann Skinner, Barb: Keith Reischel, Harley Turner, Phil-| lip Harlan, Elwin Messer, Irving| ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- | 17:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By | order of the W. M. —le Lode and piacer location mnotices H | SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Feb. 20. glvfln hy Ra“dsl gl of classmates of their daughter Al-| assisted by Mrs. Frank Rouze @ doughnuts they played games uxml; Hermann, Ruth Allen, Sue Stew Lowell and Harry Watkins. cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No.| J. W. LEIVERS, for sale at.The Empire office. adv. months to cover the same territory. Because of this, the speaker hu= with morously remarked that his wie _ On Thursday night the Douglas- i “h A psme e e ot ) ites defeating the Hainies high school Roger Pryor—Charlotte Henry Edward Wood received the prize Tive by a score of 27 to 11 and last} Chapter Four—“FLASH GORDON” for the best current event report Dight trimmed Company E of Chil-| Beware of Blondes Late News on Austria and Malcolm Faulkner ;‘;m Barracks by a score of 24 to| received the best-joke prize. India was chosen to be reported on at the next meeting Simpson MacKinnon administered the weekly current event quiz. John Tanaka, Harry Sperling, and Jim Glasse received perfect scores. John Lowell was elected to the club membership. Malcolm Faulkner, Ned Zenger, and Harry Sperling were named on the program committee for the next meeting. Dean Allen, William Tan- aka and Waltcr Fukuyama were | appointed to serve on the subsidiary committee. All standing committees report- ed progress in their respective de- partments. Malcolm Faulkner accompanied the club in the opening and closing songs at the piano. oV s there. 1t Haines in their present ser-| “THE RETURN OF JIMMIE VALENTINE” The Douglas bunch is meelmq‘; the Haines school again this after-| e | Eagles second team was ju.-»t’ nosed out in their game with Com- | e | The First National Bank All barber shops will be closed all | 2 ; Monday, Washington’s Birth-| IUNEAU [ @ 1 | FRANK HELLER, Sec'y. Barbers' Union. .4 2. CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS— $75.000 2] L AL S | COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BEREL (0 S IO eRo ALE: ) EETIN | ! ACCOUNTS 1917—April 1918—May 1919—May 1920—May 1921 —May %ggg:flgz lg g: ;:gg g'::' Certified Public Accountants 1924—May 11 at 3:10 p.m. 205 Seward Street 1925—May 7 at 6:32 p.m. o e e 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. }g%:flg lg ';: i;fi gfl Ideal for Furnace, Range or Heater— 1929—May 5 at 3:41 p.m. 1930—May 8 at 7:03 p.m. EVANS-JONES 1931—May at 9:23 am. 1932—May 1933—May ICE POOL CLOSES April 10, 1937—Midnight TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES & 30 11 3 11 11 10 1 8 1934—April 30 1935—May 15 1936—April 30 J SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings . Accounts INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED {- | For your convenience our office will be open until 10 P. M. dur- ing tax period. JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY at 11:30 a.m. at 9:33"a.m. at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 a.m. at 10:10 a.m. at 7:20 p.m. at 2:07 p.m. at 1:32 p.m. at 12:58 p.m. ANA | Alaska Coal $13.oo per ton F. O. B. Bunkers ® PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412