The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1937, Page 3

aily Sports Cartoon PENNIES FROM HEAVEN'; MADGE EVANS - HIS L0722 EDITH FELLOWS DONALD MEEK MARCH OF TIM ews Behind the + “Pennies from Heaven” Bring Bing to Gapitol Musical Comedy Présents Case of Noted Stars i . and how croonin’ for troubadour Sweet swingin’ son he Bings 'em! He's coins a vagabond ercnadin’ a- two-timin’ gal! Up- plinz rhythm-m-m-m-s to make your feet dance . .. marvelous mel- odies to make your heart leap Croshy rambl the open in Columbia’ jes From H " showing ¢ » Capital The- tonight! It happiest his happy With such 50 Do 1" “L part,” “Pennies “One Two, Button nd “Skeleton in H‘" nies From Hes wingsational pxrlml' Featured with Bing are Evans, little Edith Fellow Meek, and Louis Armstr his famous swing band. Z. McLeod directed. Jo wrote the screen play. - CANNERY FOREMAN SAILS George Woo, cannery foreman of the Copper River Pacl z Company boarded the Baranof at Nellie Juan with 18 cannery workers, and is sailing south for the winter. Empire classifieds p: as road tre all Your ma Madge g and Norman Swerling CREDITORS’ OFFER FOR AT A SACR THE COFFEE SHOP Opposite MacKinnon Apartments SEE ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU | CHARLES ‘WAYNOR, Manager E « | President of the » [ Kennecott Copper Com * 'Thomas Donald /s CARTOON NEWS LABOR TROUBLES AT CORDOVA ARE NICELY SETTLED =. T. Stannard Says Ken- necott Mine Assured of Year More, Production THE VIRTUAL LEAD HEAT PON LASH AND ARCHIE Y RAN N THE PRNCETON MEET IWDICATES THAT UNCLE SAM'S STRING OF GREAT MILERS /S NOT LIKELY 7O BE BROKEN FOR SOME TIME ARCHIE HAS A RECORD MILE N S SYS7TEM FARR TOUBHER Spor-t THINHELONS, Slams * SAY OBSERVERS ... who have done ize the 8-furlong race try in the past decade tain to continue. The Joie Ray Hahns, Congers, Vanzkes and Cun-| ningbams are likely to go on thrill- ing the track world. Glenn Cunningham, the New Jersey,'veteran who holds the world mark | (By Surprising a lot of off-|.t the mile, can't go on forever.| e White Sox and opinion, Tommy Farr is likely| e won't have to. His place among ' sunday, although to give Joe Louis a lot more trouble|ihe great milers of the past is se-|{wo At the ceded Mr. Stannard south, passing|Thursday night than Louis has in!cure even though cocky 3«"““"!"-*\\4”)4»41 e through Juneau Saturday evening mind. on the steamer Baranof. | F wanted to slug Max B Labor difficulties at Cordova were |Sunday over slighting remarks. Ba ton invitation meet brought out the ions in working |was about-{e take a punch at the fact that in. Archie San..Romabigeghe -Gubs; agreement, Mr. Stannard 1 Welshman but he was prevented by and Don Lash Uncle Sam has alpe falling apart, the workers were brou the jmembers of his own crowd. The pair of milers capable of holding|t{win win Sunday realization that “another on | two s are “just like that,” you (heir own against any sort of com- ki top of the railroad tie-up a he | know | petition. Tt finished in a vir-| big maritime walkout would be just| tual dead heat in the spanking time | - D {too much.” ! of 4:072, with San Romani winning | Ore bodies now blocked out & the decision of the judges. Cunning- ‘AL e i All Righta Roso “Our labor difficulties have been ironed out, and the Kenneccott mine s to operate { one more year,” declared Stannard Kennecott Copper Company and Al- 2 Steamship Com d southbound 1y aboard the ter a three-weeks' 1 June: steamer Alas trip to ¥ “of American miiers 50 much to popular- | in this coun- appears cer- being ac wife, F. Chase C a subsid annard 1s ied south by his pper and of the Welshman and Max Baer Come to Near Blows— They Like Each Other BRANCH, Brass Company, (UI)S ( ()Il]ll]i’ L at Unnt\ d of Re- of Donohoe, Cord: and member of the B gents of the University Ala Dr. Allen Bateman, eminent pro fessor of Geology at Yale Univer ity, who accompanied M. St northbound to Cordova, has Kansas a e hits ters take him over now and then | Sunday. |settled without rev strike nd | JAMES C. C. Notary By Pap SAGRANENTE (S NOTICE ENOUSH THAT HE HAS ARRIVED vod by The Assant= BOB FELLER GETS SOCKED, SUNDAY GAME ing Doubleheader from | Cincinnati Reds Associated Press) ‘ alked s two frames, five in a row. The mile classic at the 1937 Prince-| came through in the second gamelMird on account of rain. who are* b Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire Off P. A 303-05 Goldstein Building Public Stenographer OLISEUM —N()W PLAYING— Women Are— " GREEPING UP = Word for Carrie’ ON SAN DIESD Senators Han (i-mno Behind | Glad | Padres What Seattle Did! (By Valiant Is the ( 10 Show Tonight George Porl ray | I(‘a(]lllg I{()l(‘ ' ['a“lOUNF]I"l { in the noted atre his- Associated Press) A new and great film st Sacramento is only half a game person of Gladys Geol behind the Pacific Coast League |Stage actress who made the 14 aders San Diego Padres, after tak- tory last season when she appeared| ling three straight over the weekend. |in almost 700 successive perform: | The Sacramento Senators cli-|ances of “Personal Appes |maxed the turbulent series with the made her debut at the | Padres by taking both ends of the|Theatre last night in the motion | doubleheader on Sunday [picture version of Barry Benefield's Los Angeles lost six out of w\(‘lv‘llh selling novel, “Valiant Is The |games in the series which also sur- [Word for Carrie.” Seattle, the winners. The picture will continue to play | il tonight and Tuesday at the Coli- MES SUNDAY seum. Pacific Coast League Miss George is noted for her dra- San Diego 1, 5; Sacramento 2, 8.[matic and emotional roles and the Sm Francisco 7, 0; Onkl'\ml 4, 5.|mother-role she creates in “Valiant ttle 6, 8; Los Angeles 8, Is the Word For Carrie” is said to rnu Jand’ 8, 6; Missions 7, J set a new high standard for film Nationar League i:ml'(l‘xy‘u!.\’ Assisting her are, Ar- Shicago 4, Sincinnati 1, 2 ine Judge, John Howard, Isabel, i S 1[:‘ Brooklyn 5, called end |Jewell, Harry Carey, Dudley Digges, lected Shorts xth inning on account of rain.| William Collier, Sr., and two new Late Fox Movietonews |Second game postponed. youngsters, Jackie Moran, discov- |7 st. Louis 12, 9; Pittsburgh 0, 7. |ered by Mary Pickford, and Char- 2 ! ar, MILE prised T AT THE HOTELS New York at Philadelphia, double- |lene Wyatt, year old -who won header postponed, rain, [a movie contract in a-field of 200 5 contestants American League | Philadelphia 1; New York 4, i called at end of fifth inning on ac- {count of rain; second game also| | postponed. | Chicago | Cleveland 2, 3; Chicago 5, 2. | New York St. Louis 3, 3; Detroit 11, 4 St. Louis Washington at Boston, Pittsburgh = |header postponed on account Boston ‘rain Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia 45 American League Won Lost 7% 34 6 45 64 50 60 47 52 55 50 57 3% % m Gastineau and Mrs. Don Ingalls, Ho- - mer; Max M. Gerth, Chicagof; Wil- !liam F. Elkins, Petersburg; David J. Simundson, Jack Davis, Juneau; T. C. Bohall, Tyee; Mary Joyce, Ta- ku; Mr. and Mrs. King Baird, Charles Foster, Seattle; Joseph Yo- | 1o, Yakima; C. H. Andresen, Roscoe 1 Townsend, N. B. Randall, Joe Ty- ler, J. J. Huro, Jack Davis. Junean Mrs. E. A. Kohlhase, Sumdum; | Margaret Shalberg, Tebenkof Bay; JA. W. Kramer, Coldwater, Mich.; | Herbert Lee, Tenakee. Alaskan 467| Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Martin, Skag- 318 way; A. 8. Clark, Taku Harbor; Ray 318 | Folgen, Petersburg; John Gray, Montana Creek; E. P. Warrick, E. E. Clayton, Seward; Ben Wilson, Dave Brown, T. J. Smith, Anchorage; Raymond Ruzich, Hirst Chichagof; National League Lost | M double- of Channel Title Series Douglas 4; Moose 4, ten innings, called because of darkness. \/\’rlml)AY acific Coast League 5m“|(‘ 8; Los Angeles 4. Missions 2; Portland 1. San Francisco 4; Oakland 2. ] San Diego Sacramento 4 B I : 1 L | National League ack oy la Chicago T; Cincinnati 6. | Boston 4; Brooklyn 8. New York 3; Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 7. ! (3 wins out of 5 games) | American League | Moose by 2 Detroit 6; St. Louis 5. | Douglas 1 Theresa Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleveland - Chicago, - M. Thlunant, Sitka; Alex ‘Wilson, rain, by Lester D. Hendersnn Junenu Pet, 601 501 561 561 486 (./\Mln New York Detroit | Chicago | Boston | Clevelana | Washington St. Louis | Philadelphia Channel Titie Series 667 .333 | postponed, socked Bob Feller| he allowed only| ¢ five innings he| Philadelphia 5; New York 2, call-| ven players in| led in eighth on account of rain. | “Alaska” Prisis, The tribe| Washington 3; Boston 0, called in| | Lo 1 Channel Title Series | i Moose 10; Douglas 1. rolled along to a| CEe e e STANDING OF CLUI | (Corrected to date) c Coast League Won Lost 85 84 L m m 69 66 52 Sixteenth Annual FAIR Pet. 578 575 524 524/ 497 469 | 452/ 381 T {8an . Diego System Service | |Sacramento COOPER | |Los Angeles 2 |San Francisco | Portland | Oakland | seattie Public 2y | Missions SALE GRE~™ IFICE (ham finished a step or two behind /in 4:074. Glenn was ready to ad- mit the youngsters had a bit too much for him in the final drive to the tape IN T|TLF SERlEs‘ The Princeton effort was the fast- L est to date for both San Romani nd Lash. Both, apparently, have a record mile in their systems. San| PORTLAND, Ore,, Aug. 23—With Romani had previously turned in aj one eye on the weather and the 4:09 effort while Lash had run other on the ball, 180 of the coun- 4.09.7. try’s finest amateur golfers set out [ in quest of the National Cham-| Gene Venzke, one of the most pop- pionship over the twisting dog-leg!ular figures in track history, appears' course of the Alderwood Country ready to retire from competition. Club. !Pr(!fly well satisfied that the parade Johnny Fisner of Ccinnati, is is moving along a bit too fast, Gene the defending titlist. jhas had his glory and perhaps more e jthan his share of foot-racing. He the Kennecott mine are enough for [1as no intention of becoming a just about one more year, Mr. Stan- | “Tunning bum,” as he aptly put it, nard reiterated. The company is!2nd is ready to settle down to earn- |doing considerable exploration work ing a living. Running has been good to Ven: in many ways. Tt lifted him from a just how long the mine will be .mxo‘du“ factory job, aided him in get- {to operate. It is mot yet decided| ting a college education and gave whether exploration will be contin-|Dim an opportunity to see a fair ued after production has ceased. |‘h""‘ of the world. He was one | |athlete who could take defeat in Flood Control Work |along with its production, and upon ilts of that exploration depends Igood grace, and that trail endeared 'him to every track follower. | At Seward Approved; 1 TSy P [ > \LEGION DINNER AT Bill Passes Congress ™' ) THIS EVENING WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — Con-| With all arrangements completed gress has sent to the White House and no cause to worry about sun-| for the President’s signature, the shine taking the boys out of town, WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 bill of Alaska Delegate Dimond au-|interest of members of Alford John ithorizing an appropriation of $179,- Bradford Post, American Legion, 1000 for flood control work on Lowell and their friends was centering to-| \Creek which Vlows through the town day in the “Steak Dinner” to be| |of Seward, Alaska. ‘wrved in the Dugout at 6:30 this| | . jevening. Serving will start promptly The fir: motion peture with at that hour, the committee re-| sound was made. in 1926. !ports. Juneau Empire Printing Co. Publishers—Daily Alaska Empire Juneau Fair Building September 8. 9. 10. 11 [ WONDERFUL EXHIBITS e EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT ® SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION [ ] Premium Books can be obtained R. B. Martin, Juneau Extra Copies of this 1937 Development Edition of the Daily Alaska Empire are available at the Business Office of the Bemember " Telephone—374 [f your “Daily Alaska Empire” has NOW THAY HE'S GONE | SUPPOSE TH’ DOOR- BELL WILL RING EVERY MINUTE~AMND FLL HAVE TO DO AL WELL=- HE'S GONE- WE'LL NOT BE BOTHERED WITH HIM AGIN/ HE WAS SO DUMB- 1 COULDN'T MAKE HM LUINDERSTAND WE DIDN'T WANT HIS SERVICES ANY LOMNGER- | Sope. 1937, King Fiovi s y2d e, Ine, World rights rescrved TN T not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.)