The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1 BASEBALL WIDOWS: B Mrs. Gomez Seeks Opera Outlet For Sorano S 937. Cirema Follows | em—— ' Trail of Great | Impressario| FERE T . CRASHING | ow Place of Juneau TONIGHT One Show Only—Feature Starts at 8—Doors Open 7 TONIGHT he Uses at Games Liegleld Left Off In “The, Great Zicgfeld,” now at the Capit o1 Theatre, motion pictures have piclied up the torch where the late Floix nz feld laid it down and have succeeded in out-Zicgleld- ing the great Ziegfeld himself “The 'Great Ziegfeld” has every- thing trat a great musical picture should 'have. It has, in the life of Ziegfe'c , a most gripping and per- | feet ¢ramatic ry. In it musical | never before produced on! it s, has | cenes | alone it cent. First, there | are illilam Powell as gfeld, Myrna Loy as Billie Burke and Luise | Rainer as Anna Held. Then there are Virginia Bruce as Zicgfeld's greatest glorified Ameri- can girl, Frank Morgan as his rival | producer, Nat Pendleton as Sandow, Reginald Owen Zigg man- | |ager, Fannie Brice as herself, Ray | and his amasing dancing (feet; Harriet Hoctor, and hordes {of the most beautiful girls ever to smile at you from the screen. rates | with OLIVIA De HAVILLAND PATRIC KNOWLES Warner Bros. -First National Picture Chews Her Fingers At Ball Park; Comes Home And Sings Lucky Guesser of o ' Nenana Ice Pool PIGGLY WIGGLY " Receives S?B.Bnlli“"c"""f‘lfiw‘?'c“sooms; BUYS SANITARY LEFTY GOMEZ: Baseball, too, has its widows. Some of them are as interested in the game as their famous hus- bands. Others would rather sing ——or cock. All are interesting in their own right. This is the first of feur articles taking you in the homes of some of baseball’'s first fami NOTICE = Because of the great length of this picture only one show will be given each night. test committee carries out the work to the best of the ability of the mem- | bers but that letters of criticism,| prepaid by express, will be welcom- | ed. ] | —Also— Hawaiian Birds News - By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER | NEW YORK, June 28.—Mrs Lefty somez, wife of the New York Yan- kees' star pitcher, has developed alguesser to the e {according to R. A. Bragaw of that| ase of “pitcher’s arm” from grand|at 8:04 p. m. on May 12 received| . Bty ' s oy 3 e (stuaeo. Eansonse Andseson, mute{ @7 vho srived o the Ainiks ot Ty Stores, Will Be. Lon- s simpler than it sounds. She o the e 1 atomons | Compensation Commission | solidated and Operated as s studying serious r a grand Contest a Cel a state ;P 3 i AT o . :Iy luuilqll{:.‘ :t x::::dy”l:! ';mthor’» T »l'\ _\\mdi\ :; going m)n{lm,, i:m" Onc on l: ront Slreel - > - route to Southeast Alaskan points : o bt s : sald, “ar y are streaming 4 g R Bt o e B s ¢ arm” from carrying her books uul‘l Anderson, however, will have to S A chedivapivii i |, Lode and puacer focation motices| They will visit in Juneau during to the ball park to watch Lefty after |pay $20407 in taxes to the United through Anchorage. Our pilots are| n, .\ .. ¢ tho ganitary Grocery, foF Sale at The Empire Office. the stay of the vessel here Friday. he air al time, taking min-/ ! | her lesson States. Income taxes W nt ” H d . Fl | ST. ANN'S LEAVES | ecur In I m 484 dnd other seasonal workers ou|[TOm, Gunnar. Blomeren, and_ 1ie —_ ‘ Acclaimed by the nurses of the| During dull moments in the game|to $3,028 and surtaxes will be $17,- Tl Y 1a ’ sgly Wig it in the field. We have the busiest ] O™ olidation with Piggly Wiggly to s (second floor as the “best patient;—such as when thrce men are on 379 . airplane point in the world for our [ opsrated) UUEERItE Daniy R in the hospital” Sam Mitonas, who base, with none out—“Mrs. Lefty”| Net recelpts from ticket sales, ac-| 0, tary-Piggly Wiggly, was announced |nas been a patient at St. Ann's|peeps into the score of “La Tr |cording to the committee’s report, f & i |today by W. O. Johnson, Manager | Hospital since October 9, left on'iata,’ her favorite opera and stu- Was $86,860.62. CES ASSAULT CHARGE of Piggly Wiggly. The Piggly Wig- his first picnic today following nine 'dies or dreams of the day when she Expenditures connected with op- ey ;5V11|i" "m ¥ ‘H”mmh l:u‘lnn gly store at Second and Seward months confinement to the hos-|will sing it in public — with thejerating the contest were $10382.0. 1 l;:-mu hka‘ i, ihe’ Padaral {-nni will be moved to the present loca- All Hollywood speed and effic- pital. }Yunks all there after winning a|as follows: i B ChariA aith. Assainb And REIL S o8 the Sanitary on Front iency records were broken by the| Milonas, who was injured at the pennant. : Rent, $171; printing, $802:9; ex~) = % o o tercation |Street and the new. Banltary-Pig- Warner Bros. company filming “The Alaska Juneau mine, is improving| “Yells Her Heart Out’ |press, $200.70; material, ls.}!)him, Hoonah, He was brought here h\'\m'\ Wiggly :v‘tun\ will open as a . Charge of the Light Brigade,” now rapidly, and the nurses state he will' pretty Mrs. Gomez is the former telephone and hvlvgmph, $93 vr’l ; Te- Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan Sat: combined unit Thursday morning, showing at the Coliseum Theatre. be able to make several outings if!jyne O'Dea, musical comedy star funds, $239; equipment, S20260:0.0 G % per he had flown to Hoopalf| 22y 4 M. OGN A8 G Leaving Los Angeles one Sunday his condition remains satisfactory.|wno played in “Hold Your Horses” Social Security payroll tax, $156.59 {0 investigate the reported disap- The store m‘((-rlnr has been reno-: night in a ten-car train, the com- S g G |and “of Thee 1 st ‘She has a|exchange and money order fees.| /. onoo"or tuo boys there and to)'Aled and designed after the mod- pany of 150 players and 11 technic- ESTEB TH DOCKS iyrlc soprano voice which has been $38.75; labor not ulherwlw classi- take the father, George Obert, into| ™ food stores in ll_w States. Y ians reached the location at Lone | ‘hcurd. Ir(;m the top row of many a fied, $2,251.15; sorting tickets, $1-| . 4o “We expect to maintain the same Pine 250 miles away, breakfasted, WITH 8 ABOARD, 128; checking, $1,006; typing, $1.- : Eight persons came to Juneau on| CAMPFIRE GIRLS There will be no change in per-| DUE HERE FRIDAY sonnel, the manager said, and Mr.| A group of Camp Fire Girls, spon- Blomgren will remain in the new | gsored by the Lakotna group at Seat- combined store for a time to ald in tle, will leave Seattle tomorrow caring for Sanitary store patrons. |aboard the Dorothy Alexander en- M. E. "Buster” Anderson, been getting.” appointed hour Cameraman Sol P e doe et o Hn" wnuds efld Polito started the cameras turn- 1] |ing. L\aiw in the entire United -States “Charge of Light Brigade Shot in Record 2 Time And Then Mails It ot Our Expense... . America's Newest Shopping Service. SCHOETTLER BAC! 24 lefficient Piggly Wiggly service that and set up its equipment and made béiL park sinte ghe. marriod 1994.14; reading for typists, $1,148.91; e Etebeth from three ports on the ot s built up here through the . ; i ago. .ounting tickets, $112; miscellan- years,” Mr. Johnson said, “and we the first sl{ot‘al 9 a m»., Monday th She likes to sit in the top row so oot S8 S ¥ : 5 o3 morning. Credit for the remarkable | .. 7 Y Sitka route, in addition to the usu- al amount of cargo. feat was given by Director Michael Those arriving were: From Bar- Curtis to the Location and Unit Managers. | The train carrying the cumpan_v.lannf' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fors and four carloads of properties, a car- Dorothy Fors; from Tenakee, Mrg, load of livestock including six cam- |- Feldon, Emma E. Logan and W. cls and fifty horses, and a carload,E'.mgan' Zrom Bank. Inits Jol of costumes, was scheduled to reach‘wmn SR Heth Mot The Estebeth w’:l depart on its Lone Pine at 3 a. m., Monday, but s did not get there until sig & mvioutbound trip on schedule Wednes- The location chosen by Director}‘,’_ay aught 8% 6 o'lock. Curtis was seven miles fi the | | Uy station and he wan:’el:itzo r:;nl:e hli‘ HOLLYWEOD SHOE SHOP first shot by nine. Fe made it. The | | 174 Fronklin St. train was unloaded, the camera and | | sound equipment was set up, the " The Home of Modern Shoe Work | HENRI MAKI, Proprietor players were costumed and made up | i and given their breakfast. At thel CHARTER BOAT PAL (Spacious) RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT 40 ft. Length—Accomodations for 16 Sleeps 6 ® Trips to the Glacier ® Strip Fishing ® Pleasure or Business ® Family or Party Boat SEE SKIPPER MAX DORMAN at Lower City Float YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern optical equipment obtainable with which to examine your eyes. We also offer an all year service which is depend- able, and conveniently located for your benefit. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry University of the State of N. Y. Post Graduate: Northern Illinois College of she can “yell her heart out” -at al crucial moment without pausing for an argument with a fan behind her. “Many baseball wives don't take it so serious says Mrs, Gomez,! “but I'm a very demonstrative Ian.‘ |I chew my fingers. [ say, 'Oh'l dear, please don’t let them get a| hit.’” Once she cried after a play, and| a kind man said, “Lady not take it so hard.” “I can’t help it,” she wept. “That | happens to be my husband.” Belle of the League “A baseball player’s wife should have wonderful nerves,” she s “but it'’s no harder than being mar-| ried to an actor. “Any girl who has an oppor- tunity to marry a baseball player; should be happy—particularly if he/| happens to turn out to be a btur,"% Young baseball fans who pursue| Lefty down the street yelling “Go- | mez! Gomez!” regard his 34-year- | old wife as one of the belles of the big league. She has big brown eyes, a long| bob and a lithe figure that a movie| queen could envy. And she is al- ways smartly dressed. Lefty, blonde, blfe-eyed, 6 feet 2, hands her into their big blue roadster, and they drive away to the diminishing shouts of “Gomez!” Shines in Kitchen, Too In their own kitchenette they are, ever more beguiling. She cooks— demure in a flowered apron. Lefty tastes and usually praises. Like Mrs. Jack Dempsey, Mrs. Gomez is one of those musical com- edy stars who turned out to be a fine home girl. She can bake bis- cuits and turn out perfect roasts. The Gomez decided steaks for breakfast would make Lefty still stronger, and tried it. He went out and pitched 26 victories that season—1934. Then the team lost; he decided steaks wouldn't do, and “Mrs. Lefty” changed the menu quickly. They first met—as many baseball brides meet their men—while al dance band was playing. Baseball stars love dance music | She was appearing as a guest star on the program. Someone brought| Lefty up and said, “I want you to| meet a baseball player.” And thel romance began. (The =cxi article is about Mrs. Lou Gehrig.) — eous, $62.15. An amount of $976.62 for a work ing fund was carried over for 193 Mr. Anderson states that the con A. E. Schoettler, head of the T/r- ritorial Vocational Education de- | partment, returned aboard the Aleu- -jtian following a business trip south. want Sanitary patrons to feel that | they continue to come to the |combine store with the assurance of the same fine service they have Your Part in Keeping C anned Salmon Ahead of Competition QUESTION: How can Alaska people share the responsibility with the Salmon Industry in keeping Canned Salmon ahead of competition in U.S.markets? ANSWER: Although the Industry’s advertising can influence Amer- ican housewives to #ry Canned Salmon, it can’t make them repeat Sardines, tuna, mackerel caught and packed outside the Territory are cheaper foods. On price alone, Canned Salmon can’t compete in America with othe Thus, producing fine quality Canned Salmon is this Industry’s first responsibility—in which Alaska people have a real share. Canned Salmon from Alaska must be just as fine as the advertising says it is! This is a vital requirement that everybody in the Territory should remember—especially now, at the start of the salmon run. Salmon canned while fresh makes the best pack. The fish must be moved swiftly from the water to the cans. And special care must be unless they’re satisfied with its goodness. r canned fish. given to the in-between steps. For only in this way can the Salmon Industry assure U.S. women that the Canned Salmon they get conforms to the highest standards of purity, freshness, nutritive value. Only in this way—with advertising support—can the Salmon In- dustry achieve its aim. To keep and expand its hold in American markets . . . to help bring more money, better times to Alaska. .. and do its part in protecting the future economic security of people in the Territory. MRS. BRUNELLE HERE H fRay | Mrs. M. E. 8. Brunelle, wife of| Senator Brunelle, arrived in Ju- neau from the south aboard the) iz Ophthalmology and Otology. Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jeweiry Store Phone 331 | Mount McKinley. Mrs. Bruneile will join her husband in Cordova! shortly. To Wards Warehouse for Fast Order-Filling! Invented to Save You Time and Money See Actual Samples of Materials and Ley Transportation is by eco nomical group-shipping To You at Your Office Where You Can See and Trained Clerks Help Select Your Needs! Examine merchandise M A salesgirl Writes before You Pay for It g Your Order for You... o YOUR ORDER IS WIRED TO PORTLAND IT IT TOTALS $50.00 OR MORE—YOUR ORDER IS WIRED TO OUR PORTLAND WAREHOUSE WHERE IT IS GIVEN PREFERRED HANDLING AND IS ON ITS WAY BACK TO YOU IN LESS THAN 3 HOURS! Try America’s Newest Shopping Service! Invented to Save You Money MONTEOM WARD flu/er ce 127 Third St.— Juneau Telephone 654 Behrends Bank Building