The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESD. /, AUGUST 31 Lily Pons Stars In Parisienne’s MadcapRomance Musical Pot Pourri Is Un-| folded for Melody Lovers She jilts her fiance, finds four |beaux to take his place, and then| | pursues them overseas to America! | | This is the start of a madcap mu- | sical romance Lily Pons, at- tractive little French prima donna,| who is starred in the musical comedy, “That Girl From Paris.” showing for the last time tonigh at the Capitol Theatre, with Gene Raymond and Jack Oakie A musical pot pourri is unfolded for melody lovers, running the ga- mut from her “swing” tunes to the coloratura soprs rendition of “Una Voce Poco the memor- able aria from Rossini’s “The Bar- ber of Seville”; Panofka's TAST TIMES TONIGHT LILY PONS JACK OAKIE GENE. RAYMOND in “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” '3 ALSO How to Be a Detective House of Magic News MIDNIGHT l’RE;’lE\V ICHARLES LAUGHTON Q| to 0's HE HAS THE KANACK OF MAKING ALL. FLAYS LOOK EASY ca- she ad- Girl lik~ * was asked how bull players | timers. The greatest second-bs them all did not present antella,” Strauss' “Blue Danbe Waltz” and three popular num- bers by Arthur Schwartz and Ed- ward Herman, “Seal It With a Kiss,” 1l to Arms" and “My Nephew From Nice." T | The music intersperses a rollick- . ing tale of a famous little French | 15 reer and a chagrined fiance to pur i N sue romance across the ocean in ]z—Tuoflled Ma" strange land. Ther fed by four American ji 7 m ans, namely Raymond Oakie Mischa Auer and Frank Jenks, and | TORONTO, Aug. 31.—Dr. Charles ishe encounters undreamed of A. Sweet of Oakland, Cal, brought |ventures which make “The consternation to' convening mem- |Prom Paris® a rousing, merry bers of the Ontario Dental ASSO-|ing entertainment . ciation with the declaration that oo IR future man will have only L.elve teeth! ' L. H. METZGARS The Ontario molar-modeliers WILL ENTERTAIN S L AN TS were pacified, however, with the 4 St that his s'ete| Naming Earl E. Croson, Potentate L “;m'l‘“‘x“‘m‘:“’::): e of the Nile Temple, and his wife as| (when ball players get ket A, honor guests, Mr, and Mrs. L. H.lgney talk about one thing—be Metzgar will entertain this evening ; 4 with an enjoyable dinner party | their home on Gold Street HOSPITAL NOTES The Crosons and the Metz have been friends for a numbe ye A small group of frnern and Mrs. Forrest V. Smith are hesitate. It the proud parents of a daughter, Louise Ellen, born at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning at 8 o'- clock. Mr. this evening. - FRANK METZGAR ‘ TO LEAVE FRIDAY visiting his parents summer, Frank Metzgs Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Met will {leave Friday aboard the Princess'ment of the game he f Charlotte to enter his second year|in. He is a dependable l¢ at Notre Dame College at Southla great fielder I might Bend, Ind nly his batti Mr. Metzgar is mining engineering. - costs have increased 22 in Paris in the last year. {The cost of living in France out- side of Paris advanced about 23 |who could hold their own |yesterday's stars. Co ringer, the base star. hringer as any Following treatment for a minor| injury received at the Alaska-Ju- neau mine, Glenn Fling was dis-| missed today from St. Ann’s Hos- pital, Detroit Tigers' during | good a , son of After the is as of the old he said. “There isn't any player P 1s A medical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital for the past three weeks, Lawrence Stupfel was dismissed this afternoon. say. specializing in offense. What ancient had to offer?” Mrs. Harley Turner was admitted {0 St. Ann's Hospital this murning for medical attention. Living per cent ers deserves the kind words. Miss Pauline Mpesterzat under- |in the last 11 went an operation this morning at/per cent in the same period. St. Ann’s’ Hospital. Her condition - - is reported as satisfactory. | Today's News Toauj - mplre. together rball 1 recent fanning bee, Eddie Col-| day copared with the old| )« Match Set Each Eve- man will be present to greei the Crosons|nis opinion there were plenty of| timers,” depart- short ader, even |mann’ Cer-|umbia Lumber Company, The Arc- record over a long|tic, stretch stamps him a standout on|Inn., Juneau Cold Storage, Bruns- more | It was a striking tribute from|army of four oldtimers the “champeen” of all second sack-|mercial all No one will deny Gehringer|ed in the lar Only once|for a Brunswick tourney. sons has he fallen| {below the 300 mark. In 1932 he hit| the ! 298. His big league lifetime batting|heave the first balls in the more 7 - BURNING UP THE WATER with speed, this Gold Cup racing boat of Count Theo Rossi will compete with other foreign and American speed craft at Detroit’s Labor Day race. The unique eraft with its motor occupying so much space the pilot seat hangs out over the stern, has traveled 90.97 miles an hour in tests. Rossi is also planning to enter an aluminum speed hoat in the contest. Daily Sports Cartoon CHARLIE GEHRINGER - DETROIT ONE OF THE GREAT CONSIS NTLY UP IN THE LEAGUE'S LIST OF FIVE LEAPING HITTERS HE /S YAKING A REAL BID FOR THE BATITING CROWN TS YEAR vell Ly The Associgted Pross TWELVE SQUADS OPEN BUSINESS BOWLING MEET ning at Brunswick Al- l(‘yS. TO"IO]'I’OW ()n of players in the major leagues today with Twelve, three-man teams will face regular Monday evening Mrs. Holmquist with a 226 single the roll lists ame, ture date. Schedule for the (League tourney, commencing tomor- row evening i Sept. 1—Pay'n can Meat Co | sept2 | Brunswick | sept. Percy’s |mann’s Cafe. | Sept. 4.—Alt Takiv vs. Ameri- United Food Co. Cafe vs. Kauf- Heidelberg vs| Col- the barrier tomorrow evening at 7:30 jumpbia Lumber Co s singled out Charlic Geh-|o'clock as the Commercial League} g season gets underway |the Brunswick Bowling alleys. Rep- 1i/vesenting a dozen of Juneau com- Takit, Food Co. Heidelberg, Col- Pay'n United Cafe, Alt peting are: Meat Gastineau Grocery, Triangle ck, Percy's Cafe, | Eight new outfits, as well as an in y circles, are represent- t field ever to point Two of the newcomers will lead parade: to the post, when they an-two-month competition tomo- evening. The two lead off squads {will be Payn ‘Takit and American | Meat. | Following a different order than |previously used, only one, instead |of two, league matches of three | zames, will be rolled each dight, and one match is slated for every - |ning from Scptember 1 to Novem- ber 5, inclusf Tnere will be no \lay-offs. All matches will start at 17:30 o'clock in the evening at the Brunswick. Brunswick bowling director Emilio Galao today announved that Mrs. | | | | . |average is .325. Several times recent years he has battled the lead- ers for the individual swat crown right down to the wir In the blue ribbon events such as the World Series and the all- star games Gehringer has hit ex- tremely well. His World Series av- erage, covering 13 contests, is 377. About the only thing one might |say against Gehringer is that he |lacks color. He does his job so well |and with so little apparent effort |that the fans in the stands take him for granted. They expect him to make great plays with no ap- parent effort. Chances are they will continue to accept his out- standing playing in the same spirit until he starts to slip. Then they'll wonder what happened to him. Geh- ringer is 34. But at the rate he is | moving there are eral more good seasons still in his system. in mercial establishments, teams com-| American Kauf -~ Com-| Arctic vs. Gastineau | Sept. 6.—Triangle Inn Ccold |storage Sept. 7 sod Co. Sept. 8. Meat Co. Sept. 9 delberg Sept. 10 vs. Kaufmann's pt. 11.—Arctic vs Sept. 12—Cold Stor tineau Grocery. opt. 13.—Brunswick, Takit. | Sept. 14. — United American Meat Co. | Sept. 15—Percy's Cafe lumbia Lumber Co. | Sept. 16—Kauffmann's Cafe | Alt Heidelberg. | sept. 17—Arctic vs. Cold Storage. Sept. 18—Triangle Inn vs. G tineau Grocery. Sept. 19.—Pay'n Takit vs. mann’s Cafe. Sept. 20 |vs. Brunswick fo ! pt. 21. — United Food Co. Arctic | sept. | American | Sept. 23 Vs, Pay'n Takit vs. United Brunswick vs. American Percy's Cafe vs. Alt Hei- Columbia Lumber Co. Cafe. Triangle Inn ge vs. Gas- vs. Payn Food Co. vs. vs. Col- ! Kauf- Jolumbia Lumber Co. Vs iastineau Grocery vs. it Co. Alt Heidelberg vs. Cold |Storage. Sept. 24.—Percy’s Cafe vs. Trian- gle Inn. | Sept. | Sept. 26 {mann’s Cafe. | Sept. 27.—Columbia Lumber Co. |vs. American Meat Co. Sept. 28—Brunswick vs. eau Grocery. | Sept. 29. — Triangle Inn vs. Alt Heidelberg. " Sept. 30.—Percy’s Cafe vs. Cold Storage. Oct. 1.—Arctic vs. American Meat |Co. Oct 2.—Pay'n Takit vs. Columbia Lumber Co. Sept. 3.—Triangle Inn vs. ‘mann’s Cafe. Oct. 4.—Percy’s Cafe itineau Grocery. Oct. 5.—~Brunswick vs. Alt Heidel- | berg. Oct. 6—United Food vs. Cold Stor- age Co. Pay'n Takit vs. Arctic Gastin- Kauf- vs. Gas- Leonard Holmquist is the winner of last evening’s prize for women in gejqelberg, prize topped the cafe. Two| rollers tied for the men's prize and will roll off their stalemate at a fu- Fall Commexcial | Vs, United Food vs. Kauf-! 1937. Oct. . VS Arctic. “Champagne Oct. 8.—Triangle Inn vs Alm‘nmn! n g Meat Co " s Oct. 9—Pay'n Takit vs. Percy's wa"z Br“]gs | Aug. 10 Kaufmann's Cafe vs S' 5 inging Stars| Cafe. Gastineau Grocer: l | Oct. 11.—United Food vs. Alt ”‘l:'i detberg ‘ bl o Brunswick vs. Cold Stor-| Show Covers Entire Gamut| X | | of Light and Pop- | ular Music | | i cor.rsnw“ T TIMI TONIGH' ROMANCE IN THE FRED MUSIC MacMURRAY. IV GLADYS HEARTS! Qot. 14 SWARTHOUT - age. Oct. 13—~Triangle vs. Pay'n Takit | Oct. 14.—Percy afe vs. Arctid Oct. 15—Columbia Lumber Co. vs.| United Food | Oct. 16.—American Meat vs. Cold Storage. Oct. 17—Alt Heidelberg vs tineau Grocery A brilliant melange of music, wit, | beauty and dancing, as effervescent as its title, and charming only a romance in gay Vienna could be, brought Fred MacMurray, Glad- Oct. 18 Kaufmann's Cafe vs Swarthout ck Oakie and a Brunswick. |host of other noted screen players [ Oct. 19.—Triangle Inn vs. Colum-|to the Coliseum Theatre last night bia Lumber Co. |in “Champagne Waltz," which con Oct| 20— Pay'n cludes its run tonight | With Fred MacMurray as the leader of an American “swing” or- chestra, and Miss Swarthout as the granddaughter of the musical di- rector in a Viennese waltzer palast,| — — the music in “Champagne Waltz"| & Butiker Hill monument was begun covers the entire gamut of light and in 1827 and finished in 1842, after popular music. Miss Swarthout's'a discontinnance of the work for beautiful voice makes it a real treat|lack of funds.: to the musically inclined of all| D shades | Lode and placer location notices In addition there is some excel-!for sale at The Empire Office. lent dancing by America’s premier | | delber g ballroom team, Veloz and Yolanda, Oct. 28 Kaufmann's Cafe vs.|singing Frank Forest, sidesplit- Cold Storage Co. | ting comedy in the Jack Oakie man-| Oct. 20.—Percy’s Cafe vs. Amer-[ner, and a really delightful love ican Meat Co. |story between MacMurray and Miss Oct. 30 Brunswick Arctic|Swarthout. Beer Parlor. | Oct. 31.—Cold Storage vs. |bia Lumber Co, Nov. 1-—Payn't tineau Grocery. Nov. 2—United Food Co. vs. Per- 's Cafe. Triangle Inn vs Gas- Vs Selected Shorts Takit vs. Cold Latest Storage Oct. 21.—United Yood v cau Grocery Oct. 22 Brunswick vs. Percy's Cafe. | Oct, 23.—American Meat vs. Kauf- mann’s Cafe. Oct Arctic vs. Alt Heidelberg. Oct Columbia Lumber Co. vs.| Gastineau Grocery. Oct. 26—Triangle Inn vs. United Food Co. Oct Gastin- Payn't Takit vs. Alt Hei- Hotel Juneau @ “Where Living Is — ALASKA BILLS ST D On August 14 the President sign- ed H. R. 5860 limiting stake net | fishing in Bristol Bay to residents of that area, and on August 16 he signed two other Alaska bills, namely, H. R. 1734 for the relief of Sam Romack, the same making lappropriation for $125 for the I |of a boat. The other, H. R: 5850, Kaufmann's| authorizing a transfer of land to | the Sitka Cold Storage Company.' Colum- & arest Federal Bldg. Takit vs. Gas- B Flevator Service. B Cigar Stand. Bruns- B Clean and Comfortable. wick. | Nov. .—American Meat vs. Alt CLARENCE W Owner-Manager Nov. Arclic vs, ALL-STARS TOP SOFTBALL LOOP - AFTER 10-8 WIN Beat A. J. Miners—Feder { als vs. Rockets To- | night at 6 Sixteenth Annual FAIR Juneau Fair Building September 8. 9. 10. 11 [ ] WONDERFUL EXHIBITS fourth and one run in the sixth to! ® pile up a margin that the Miners| G ,,,,% EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT Jack McDaniel pushed them | to the plate for the All-Stars “llih'{ Claude Erskine and Andy All(lw‘w-{ ; SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA ‘ FAIR ASSOCIATION divided pitching duties for the Min Tonight at 6 o'clock the Federals( Premium Books can be obtained R. B. Martin, Juneau | | o | | | | The Evergreen All-Stars, turning |the third inning into a 7-run me |ry-go-round, scored a 10 to 8 vie-| |tory over the A. J. Miners last night at the Evergréen Bowl to hoist themselves into undisputed posses- sion of first place in the Soft Ball League., | The All-Stars backed up their heavy inning with two runs in the! and the Rockets will cross bats to! |see which team will join the All-| Stars in the rarified atmosphere of | first place and which team will| |commune in the cellar with the Min- ers. STANDINGS i Won Lost Pet.| AliSta 3 600 ! | Federal: 500 Rockets 500/ A. J. Miners 400 BASEBALL TODAY TEAM FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION The following are scores of base-| SERVICE and REPAIRS 'ball games played in the two major| leagues this afternoon and received! up to 1:30 o'clock: | | National League Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Cincinnati 2; Boston 7. - Rice & Ahiers Company | Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. | Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 0. | St. Louis 8; New York 1. 1 American League } Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 2. | Washington 3; Detroit 12, | - - - CONTRACTOR TO SITKA R. H. Stock, of Wright and Stock, road contractors who are doing work around Sitka at the present time, passed through Juneau on the :N4)th Sea enroute to Sitka, nav: w20 s | The First National Bank BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-AT, LAST |GOT By GEORGE McMANUS WELL- 'M GONNA — YES-THIS 16 A BIT DIFFERENT THAN MINE - NO- YES-SURE Tin- ME MOVIE. CAMERA DOWNlTO TH' OFF ICE- QUETLY AW SEE HOW TO WORK. IT — OH-DID YOU GET ONE OF THOSE MOVIE CAMERAS ? MY AUNT HAS ONE-SHE SAYS SHE COULDN'T GET OF E CAMERAS 7 I'VE GO T, ONE-BUT | THINK TH OMNE YOU HAVE 1S A LATER MODEL THAMN GIT ALONG ouT YOou NOW OF MY OFFICE- JUNEAU ® WITH -~ GUYS- BTAY OUT CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 MINE-LET ME SEE IT- ALONG WITHQUT IT- : L Zope 1937, King Featyres Syndicate, lnc., World rights eserved e i S il e s COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2%, Paid on Savings Accounts