The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1937, Page 3

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You gave Max little: chance against Joe Louis. Schmeling need- ed building up. Again, Albertanti showed Schmeling how to beat Louis, but the optimistic tone of| his press releases must have buoyed the German. | After Der Schlager polished off the Bomber, Albertanti was one of | the few who had a right to em-| barrass you—and the experts—by “I told you so!” Albertanti’s “baby” of the mo- ment is the 37th annual American | Bowling Congress in New York | his 3 Her [Pes 12B. 118 |ss |3B e | WOONN TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT |L0 ? ‘U" 2 d oldsters, togetht ~ SHAKEDOWNS IS REVEALED |Zanuck Introduces Radio | Star to Screen in Ty- City. You listen (now) as figure: | rolean Village Drama o roll off his tongue with reckl ) S A voluntary kidnap plot that!...0 40, By W. C. PETERSO! !turns into a murder and leaves &| Tywoniy_two thousand bowlers| CINCINNATI, March 18. — The {yomen, gosnisad ,0f, the, SHIBE g'rl"»‘“‘nmlinz for fame and fortune. Reds, with a roster of 36 players| poighes, the Bagia e 0; 9, 0 1,000 5-man teams ... 5811'2-/consigned to the training base at| {umbia’s ** Shakedown, eatuning i may, teams . 11,773 singles . . Fl: 1d field a ‘téam av- {Lew Ayres and Joan Perry. The|gia5000 in prizes for 6,000 winmers| b - could Hed @ 562 | \picture will open for a single day's| “s918075 in entry Pouy 129 °Taging 23 years old—or ons aver-| {run at the Coliseum theatre t0-1000° games to be bowled . . . 11,- 21N an even 30 ye { night. /654,000 pins o bounce about " | Checking the birth reco Ayres will be seen in the role of|the pins to cost $62,000 running Reds, you'll find two rookies of 20| a gay young man in love with alovponces to S 's'u' 000 |summers. The oldest man on thel millionaire’s daughter, played by|309 000 persons to attend! 0 oy 'p‘quad is 36 — Veteran Outfielder| Joan Perry. He can’'t marry her s SR Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler. | because he’s financially embarras- | The youner team would have the| sed. Her father is head of the COACH 15 SEASONS, |Reds’ regular first-baseman, Leslp [great telegraph company Ayres 9 Scarsella, and standby right-fielder | Pre | works for. The girl allows herself NONE OF ’EM BAD Ival Goodman. The older team|thi to be kidnapped by her father's _ ¥ |would include the 1936 regulars—| unscrupulous secretary in the hope m’f”““’“”‘_‘“;- lw‘s“ March 18.— cyyler, Capt. Billy Myers, Third-!close of fon, that Ayres will rescue her and so Tile'n ,}TE“lfi"h“‘f hout & bad SEAson. |paseman Lew Riges, Outfielder Babe | velt lct Conoy [prove to her father that he is| ThAUS credited by Marquelte|porman, and Relief Pitcher Don|wanicd cor worthy of better things. athletic authorities to Frank J. Mur- | grennan. As catcher, it would have fore the windup ray, G':)lde.n ‘_A"‘”"'V"fihe grid mentor. yirgj Davis, the old Cardinal mitt- list w 15 seasons, who resigned to accept! ., purchased by. the Reds lasttion When Ayres arrives at the hideout the rendezvous i S 3 e ous he discovers a MAn|y, . heaq_man job at the University | gay since of Virginia. } 3 Jisa | lying dead on the flor and his mx;rde:d t apparently guilty of the Murray came to Marquette from Km:u(- on ()Id]s\e:;I 'l‘](-amGl 5 o i igh s irst| Another e ard, harle; el- Sl Fearful lest Joan be captured by a Milwaukee high school. _lle ’"?“ et o S Y Id-’ Evident] ) was basketball coach, assistant in bert, would play second for the old- f the police before he can solve the tpl e ‘ R farmer Tajor TeScuRIIRRIE " the miirdet. Abh ks the trafl. ot football and instructor in econo-|Sters; a former major leaguer com= p . ., i i airail Of imics. He took hold of the gridiron 0 back for another chance, Jack |, he men he believes guilty and| ooy Sop [Rothrock, would hold down right| . from here on “Shakedown” moves| “py “en Tany Gold teams won field, and a rookie, Frank MeCor-|, ' with a staccato pace to its climax. ¥ . " | k. hard-hitting recruit from| 90 games, lost 32, tied 6. They|mick, ard-hittin, recrui 0 Included in the supporting cast| ¢ 3 Durham, N. C 1d do the fi | 4 3 scored 2,103 points to 729 for the!Durham, ., would do the fir are Henry Mollison, Thurston Hall, w3 : 2 [basing George McKay, John Gallaudet, combined enemy. Among their vic- basing. ; st dod » g tims were N Teaming with y i } i ili Wisconsin, Iowa,| wrsella and Good-y Anc Victor Kilian, and Gene Morgan. 5 . d ‘lman on the team of youngsters! relati N S, 4 bur: - | ma i 4 ) gsters ' relati David - Seltian directed “Shake-| o' MaIy's, (Calil), Auburn, Mich y il 2 igan State and Kansas, |would be the rookies, Jim Outlaw!|at the b ibing | il & down” from the sccen play bY| "5 disciple of no system, Murray|from Nashville, Tenn.; Bddie Joost|¥ork Times' recently published a Hext, Iupeting | are Jos gL Rod race eville. 3 Y ’ e [from the San Francisco Missions; story by Arthur Krock, its Wash-|Alert White. Darryl F. Zanck, the man with “J:’,?,Ll;‘f‘;eydfig?;;;.‘x i ‘:,l,”p;:edai,‘s‘xadw Miller from Toronto; Lee|ington Bureau chief, in which m.-"_hfi‘““l‘,::\':‘;p“"‘*““fi :‘]’{.0““’;;“"&_;‘;;( thousand screen ‘“scoops” .to his{ 2 Ay MR R R and|Gamble from Macon, Ga.; Joseph|Presidcnt was quoted as telling|¢ 0 PAnS the OTBRFIASLON OF HECC credit, has.dome it again! | basketball. Dwyer from Nashville; Dee Moore,| friend i Ll A o In thsexTwor;u:;h Centlurs; prtéduv,» Phe oy position player from| “When I retire summer season. minal dues lon, “Sins o an,” a ne Capi- iR arch snd Sohmmy Vander -SHl & v 20, 1941, will be collected to secure affilia- tol Theatre with Jean Hersholt in : 5 { country Won with the MEHONALSHSErOYelnG | the starring role, Producer Zan- uck introduces to the screen Don| Ameche. | .- LOCAL MOTOR - BIKE ADDICTS FORM SOCIETY, ! CINCINNATI REDS AREIN © MANY SIZES - | R¥F C Yeung du TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT 26 THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY 36 Cuyler Rothrock Davis Brennan i1 THE LAWLFSS Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT HE PAID FOR 'SINS NOT HIS 'OWN...withall he held dear! | |p. They Can Field a 23-Year-| Oid Team and Also One of 30 33 Gastineau M";t(gl'c)'clc Club| | i | . | to Be Affiliated with | IS | National Assn. RESIDENT Conceived by Bert Whitfield, Vince | Anderson, and Howard York, the Gastineau Motoreycle Club s the newest addition to the list of Ju- SENSITIVE ON n ; : 1 neau's sporting organizations . | Composed of motoreycling enthus: |iasts of the Gastineau Channel dis | trict, the club was organized to pro- mote interest in the sport here. The iclub is soon to affiliate with the |American Motoreyele Assoclation, | land plans are being made for the — {helding of motoreycle field meets, STON GROVER includin? road races, cross-country TON, March 18. — The races and hill-climbs, each year. about| Although regular membership in the club is limited to the owners near the of motor-bicycles, honorary mem- ent Roose- bership will be extended to others know that he who are interested in the motorcy- sures passed be- cling advancement movement. The Immediately the!club will hold its second meeting “must” legisla- 'next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock u City Council Cham- ly every piece of leg-|bers and all interested persons are White House has ad- invited to attend. Club meetings | lare to be held weekly. termined to avoid| At the organization meeting of arance dictating, the society, held last Sunday even- velt asked reporters ing, the five charter members were enes to stop nominated as temporary officers and substi-| Carl Hagerup named Presi- ident; Albert Fleek, Vice-President; |Bert Whitfield, Secretary and| | Treasurer; Howard York, Road Cap- ‘tain, and Vince Anderson, Sergeant- | at-Arms. Nominated for election | to membership in the club at its| was of theRoosevelt Only Striving to Pave Way of Solution I?'\ Juccessor with LEW AYRES JOAN PERRY THURSTON HALL VICTOR KILIAN A Columbia Picture Pres } th AL80 Double or Nothing—Stop, Look and Guess — Alfalfa and Runt—Stranger Th NEWS an Fiction o of Mrs. A. B. Holt. The bar, dar cafe and r i were crowded | ning. Prac- | tically everybocy nding the dance was in costume and it was foat e {a difficult task for the judges to | pick the winners. PETERSBURG, Awmska, March 15. | DR M R —(Special Correspondence), Al YOTIC! volitical caucus was held Tuesday | i evening at the Town Hall to nom- inate candidates for the election | April 6. The followis were nom- | inated: For E Locken, James H. Wheeler, T. S. Elsemore land Jacob Ofne Robert Allen, Jacob Otness, Jame: s conte ‘must” }Cl)n.l lius ar bank, tar of ““The Country . . Doctor,”’in a sens . tional performanc » of the President's press came up cor er “The New er pha by o For special fresh dressed chickens, to private life on call Femmer, phone 114, adv. 1 do not want to in the condition - OLL 3 MATCHES TONIGHT AZZ P MAILL |from Durham |1e he Rookies May Crash Through |Buchanan left it to Lincoln. If And some of those _vmmgstors}l cannot, in the brief time given to Ihave good chances to stick, partic-/me to attack its deep and disturb- DON AMECHE ALLEN JENKINS organization and for the promotion of the various club activitieg {Sun,” pegan a rectial of the case ALSO Tickets Please Bingo Crosbyano Daily Alaska Empire News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW "PICCADILLY JIM" “Q. K.,; LUNCH Fried Frog Legs and Other Delicacies 257 S. Franklin 3 85 Phone 324 GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Ii i - AT ELKS’ ALLEYS | Ameche first came to Zanuck's ‘ularly Outlaw, Dwyer, Moore and ing problems, solve these problems. .. H. Wheeler, John Holten, H. Berg, attention when he was appearing on “The First Nighter” and “Grand Hotel” broadcasts. Zanuck signed him to a long-term contract and confidentally predicts that Ameche will soon be one of the screen’s brightest stars. | Ameche’s role in “Sins of Man” is second in importance only to that of the star. \Sport Slants lj By PAP So enthusiastic is Press Agent Francis Albertanti, that his zest and - only sweeps him off his feet, but EDSON WAVE SHOP | Machine and Machinelese PERMANENT WAVES Ask about FREE RADIO l Room 6, Valentine Bldg. Ph. 666 300 Rzms . 300 Baths | Sf-m $2.50 Spuctal Weekly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Prompt Delivery often carries his client along. : Look at what he did for Brad- dock and Schmeling. Albertanti was assigned to Brad- !dock’s camp to prepare blurbs for the 1935 Baer-Braddock bout be- cause a capable hand was needed to smoke up Jim’s possibilities. You scarcely believed Braddock had a chance. Albertanti thought as little of him as you did. But his job was to make the challenger ap- pear as a threat. He convinced himself more thoroughly than he }convinced you. He began whisper- |ing that Braddock was going to |take the title. All Very Sad You shook your head. Francis was a swell guy, but, when he came around with feed-box dope of that order, well—it was too bad it ibad to happen. |plugging away, insisting Braddock {would do this and do that to the imauling madcap who then was | champion. | When Braddock and Baer crawled through the ropes only Braddock, his manager, Joe Gould, and Al- bertanti, gave him more than two rounds to last. You could have named your own odds and all your money would have been covered. You know what happened. Brad- dock gave Baer a boxing lesson in exchange for a world heavyweight championship. & The only explanation, as I saw it, was that Braddock had read Al- bertanti’s handouts and had be- 'come convinced he could win, The Schmeling case was similar. ALL WAIT FOR HIM TO COME OUT - HOW WE LIKED HIM-ON SATURDAYS — YOUR LUNCLE WAS A GREAT O TO GET A AND WED Albertanti kept| ¢ |Vander Meer. Moore, outfielder- showed | infielder - pitcher - catcher, Condors versus the Hell Divers will lead off the Rookie rolling at| the Elks’ tonight, the match get-|his mettle in the Reds’ final 1936 ting under way at %7:30 oclock. |game when he batted sensationally Following, at 8:30 the Seagulls while pitching three innir will engage the Beagles and at 9::!0: atching the last six. Vander Mcer‘; the Screech Owls will turn Lh(‘m-‘wa.s picked as the outstanding rook-| selves loose against the Buzzards. |ie of the minor leagues because of e |striking out 296 batters last sea- Lode and nlaccr location notices son. for sale at The Empire Office. cular. > Anyway: here’s the way Man- ager Charley Dressen could Jine up | Empire I hope at least to have moved them well on the way to solution by my It is absolutely essential suc that once.” ASSOT. the solving process begin at Then followed a discussion of the President’s philosophy. It ‘was a House correspondents favorites henceforth, t the next press conference, J. Fred Es Daily Sports Cartoon WILL TAKE PART N THE 3T ANM/AL AMERICAN BOWLING COMGRESS 13 /29000 GAMES WiLL HIT YOUR FATH FOOT=-1.GOT TI THAT TOOK YOUR U TO THE HOSPITAL- DISTRIBUTED. == /) %«w’ s L BoasTs /5 300" GAMES ———e= - \ ITHIS 54 -YEAR-OL VETERAN HAS BOWLED 28 PERFECT GAMES ~ONE N ABC. | COMPETITION i : N = AU Rights Riperved by Tho Astockaied Press t scoop that left White wondering A southpaw, his speed is spec- | whether the President was to play y Pap was interrupted by the Presi- dent with a smiling plea of “Now, Fred—" Essary insisted on asking if such a press policy might con- tinue. The President apologized hand- somely, asking however, that the ms of the apology be “off the rec- struck us as t amusing when *| Sir Wilmott Lewis, London Times” ¥,. oL ."The Baltimare correspondent, remarked across a {table that he had to be getting on /home as next day he had to write a lengthy piece on the United |State Constitutional cr Only a few weeks ago Amer corre | ponden in London wi writing long dispatches on a B h con- |stitutional crisis—arising under far different circumstances. | s i GOODIE SALE | By Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at Bert's Grocery, Saturday, March 20. adv. - eee—— Try The Empire classifieds for results, | GOOD VISION With Added Beauty We offer a splendid service in supplying glasses that are not only corrective but becoming, as well. Nothing so quickly makes the features drawn and careworn as impaired vision. Nothing so quickly preserves the youthful appearance as properly fitted glasses. Call Today for an Appointment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone 331 “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 | Pree Delivery Juneau AND THE DAY YOUR COUSIN DER" FQJND T THAT EAC = YO HAD A HE AM?‘LLAN:E SO WAS HIS NOSE— H PULLEO=TH DENTIST GAVE YOU A DRINK= HEE CAME HOME WITHOUT ATOOTH- WAS YOUR AUNT'S FACE RED~ By GEORGE McMANUS “CHOW- H VI S e == WHEN TH' BIG DEPARTMENT" TORE PUT AN ELEVATOR IN- MOST PEOPLE WERE AFRAID OE N IT— i i Jack Hanseth, Hack White. For School Board—Mrs, Chris. Tveten, Mrs. Ole Husvick, Mrs, Knute| Thompson and Andrew Heimdahl, Sunday evening The Lillian Shop gave a style show at the Variety | ITh(‘llLl'l‘, Spring suits, hats, coats and dresses were modeled by the | local high school girls who acted | like professional models. ‘I Wednesday. evening;: Mrs. w;nm‘ Enge gave a turkey dinner in honor | of the high school baskethall team. | Places were laid for twenty and the turkey was donated by Charles Greenaa. Twelve high school students en- tered the Declamatory Contes! which was held at the Variety Thea- tre Thursday evening. Margaret | Anderson won first place in Ora- tion with her speech “What Price ! War?”, Margaret Tveten won the| Dramatic with her presentation of “The Lord's Prayer,” and Mertie { | in Humor with a skit called “Over the Radio.” The three winners left on the North Sea for Juneau at| |which place they will participate | |In the final contest there for South- east Alaska. Other high school girls in the contest here were: Oration, Dramatic, Louise Adams, Horn, Harriet Johnson and Thompson; Humor, and Nellie Lando. Pearl Ruth | Clara Lando, | Mrs. Fred Patten returned to her home on Akusha Island Thursday | after spending the winter with her |daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate are \the proud parents of a son born | March 7 and the same can be said |of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Esraelson |March 11. The Days of '98 dance, staged by | the Petersburg Bills Club Saturday | |evening, was a huge success, Prizes | |were won by Harold Dawes, Bert HEALTH FOODS CENTER | Johnson walked off with first place|; Frances Fryer and Clara Wasvick; | - IAl took years. For baginnars o edvanced studants: LOWCOST . o +" . o & BASY TERMS FREE MIRACLE CHORD DETECTOR | PLAY CHORDS AT ONCE WRITE DEPT. M _FOR YOUR COPY TODAY GIVING PREVIOUS MUSICAL TRAINING BROADWAY SCHOOL- MUSIC BROADWAY THEATRE 8.0G. <= TACOMA, WASH, S v N “M mabes flufffy biscuits Health Foods Center | BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC FOODS Money Saved is Money Earned | who were presented with a son born | | ‘‘HERB-0-LAX”’ THE GREATEST HEALTH LAXATIVE EVER OFFERED HERB-0-LAX is Nature’s remedy for constipation and contains herbs which are rich in natural vegetable juices, that flushes the bowels and produces a refreshing and satisfied feeling. HERB-0-LAX not only acts as a laxallve -but also as a tonic by strengthening the wals of the intestinal tract, helping natural elimination. HERB-0-LAX is sold on a guarantee that it is the that you ever used or its price refunded LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR 230 Franklin St, B e A Announcing——The New Low Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC WARM AIR- CONDITIONER FOR SMALL HOMES Capacity up to 90,000 B. T. Us RICE 8 AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric House (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg best laxative Junsae, Alaska *

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