The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1937. Wednesday STARTS TONIGHT Show Place of Juneau THEY FIGHT THEIR WA y ...AT THE HEAD OF A REGIMENT OF ROARS! Stuck in the Sticks | ] Saratoga Summers [ Annie Laurie - Saacsd DON'T FORGET .TO EGISTER TO THT! Latest News OUR NEWAIR VENTILATING SY GIVES OUR PATRONS A COMPLETE CHANGE OF AIR EVERY THREE MINUTES MARINES TAKE SPOTLICHT IN CAPITOL FILM Paul Kelly, June Travis Are Starred in Current Feature " LR R STOCK QUOTATIONS Sept. 29. — Closing Alaska Juneau mine is 10%, American Can an Light and Power 73, Bethlehem Steel Calumet 10';, Commonwealth Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright 4'., General Motors 49%, Interna- ster 94, Kennecott 44%, Southern & Steel bid 1 Pure V YORK n - of Anaconc 70'% United 1d $4.84%, Bremner Republic Steel 25%, , Holly Sugar 24. S adventure i Marines” Re- hilariou: action with A gigantic span ot offered in “Join the public’s action - loaded, production which begins with on the Atlantic and conclude adventure on the Pacific Join the Marines” opens at Captol Theatre tonight. Paul Kelly, June Travers, Purnell Pratt, Reginald Denny, and War- ren Hymer, a quintuplet of out- standing entertainers, have leading roles in the fast-moving tale of an Olympic athlete who is turned } down by his sweetheart first for joining the Marines and then for ning from the Marines g an Olympic javelin- thrower, y is dropped from the Olympic squad after a rib-tickling ceries of incidents aboard the Ber- lin-bound boat when he is discov- ered first carrying a champagne bottle, and been at the bottom of a heap of drunkards who have at- tacked him. These sequences are a hilarious burlesque of the actual news story of the 1936 Olympi which saw the di inine Olympic DOW, JC The following Jones averages: Is 41.31 AVERAGE are today's Dow, industrials 154. utilities 29.18. D G. B. S. Polishing the Up LONDON, sept. 29.—George Ber- admitted the other day eritten a fifth act to one dramas. need to alter Shake- re’s first acts, G. B. S. is re- ported to have said, but some- times at the end—one thinks it over. All of which prompted a Lon- don paper to comment: Mr. Shaw must be losing some of his energy in his ninth decade. There was a day when trifles like this would never have kept him busy. He would have rounded it »lout by finishing the unfinished arment of a fem- | symphony and putting arms on ad member. the Venus de Milo. D RSN NOTICE BROWN OUT ON YUKON All meetings of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows have been cancelled until after the present health ban is lifted. adv. - > by Lester D. Headed south on the Yukon for Seattle, R. R. Brown, Manager of United Food, will spend two weeks in the Elliott Bay metropolis on Henderson. | business. “Ala; “Boy! I can breathe now!” Just a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears stuffiness, brings prompt relief. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. % ViICKS VATRO'NOL REGULAR SiZE 30c ., . DOUBLE QUANTITY 50¢ Fresh Fruit and Vegeiables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS oand FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery D YOUR CAR Phone 411 : CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Let Us Check It for Winter— 0| GAST. GROCERY Shakespeare’s Plays|suad into cclipse last evening in | GIANTS NEAR PENNANT NOW, AMER. LEAGUE INew Yorkers Need Only Two More Games to Clinch Flag (By As: About the only ing STBBORN po i ted Press) y thing left stand- between the Giants and Xh(“ for their world series is mes in the National Le and as many in the American| League. | For the Yankees however, the! mes cannot be called an ol but the seven games the Giants |left may be a bit more of trouble, | but not much, | It rained in New York yesterday {and cancelled the doubleheader be- | tween the Giants and Bees, in fact ~HE HAS MADE P THE GROUND, AE LOST THROVEGH A LATE START AND MISSING SPRING TRANING & | The Giants need only two more| victories to clinch the flag. They, play in Philadelphia today. | Chicago 2; Cincinnati 0. | Boston-New York, cancelled | St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 6. American League New York 9, 1; Washington 0, 2 Cleveland Chicago 6, ‘ten nings. Detroit 6; St. Louis 1. Other game postponed on of rain. P Ry -THE BIE6 RISHT HANDER in- count OF CLUBS ;’ National League | Won 91 91 80 80 ki 61 59 56 League Won Lost Pet.|—— w S port 1 Briefs 401 378 New Chics Pi St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati York The 1938 track and field squad of the University of Southern Califor- nia wil be led by Co-taptains Ad- Talley, sprinter, and Harold r-miler. 05t Pet 673 | 1ian ‘54 Emallwood, qua New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington, Philadelphia St. Louis BRUNSWICK PIN _ " TEAM TROUNCES 8 | 534 528 cinnati outfielder, 486 baseball this year, 340 207 Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, veteran Cin- will retire 5 pouryl star of Kansas vietim of Lunday Corbett tackle on the Universty |football team is dead, a electric shock. Howard Jones, member of All- America Board of Foolball, N Washington is the logical choice for the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship this yea With four rollers cracking over |the 500 mark, the Brunswick alley |quintet sent the Gastineau Grocery their Commercial League match at| Monetta, S. C., high school girls {the Brunswick Recreation. basketball teams have won 94 | Led by Duncan, whose 202 single straight games to make a world rec- and 542 total were the top scores of |O'd for Tural schools. |the night, the victors aggregated 2,452 pins, just 150 more than the a | Grocerymen’s total. Max Marshall, another outfielder, | In Commercial League battle at Dave been sold to Sacramento from {the Brunswick tonight, the Triangle the Sktingield, Mo. club in the Inn will swing into action against|Western Association. | Alt Heidelberg at 7:30 o'clock. i it | Scores last night are as follows: | There will be eight Brunswick (in the International Amateur 162 167 507 League, begun last year with five 147 197 506 clubs, says news from Duluth, Mnn. 125 387 203 542 Greyhound, the “gray ghost” of 177 510 'harness racing, recently clipped al- [most ten seconds from the world: 836—2452 | trotting record for the mile and a {half at Indianapolis. Outfielder Kenneth Miller, and Galao |B. Poole |I. Diboff | Duncan |G. Baroumes 178— 162— ‘ Totals 814 | | Whittier | Paul Williams | Burnett Pfl\mtington 802 Gastineau Grocery 173 154 181 165 118 170 149 122 201 156 | s | Totals 822 1767 | 168— 495 146— 492 127— 415 139— 410 133— 490 This year's Navy football squad |includes nine letter-men and the |average team weight of the first \eleven is 193 pounds. 113—2302 | 'RAINBOW GIRLS TO HOLD INITIATION | AT NEXT MEETING 1 Although no meetings will be held {until after the health ban is Ifted, Iplans are underway for an exten- |sive Rainbow Girl program this fall iand the next gathering is set for |October 16. At this meeting over which Miss Alberta Porter, worthy advisor, will preside, initiation will be held and {an amendment to the constitution will be considered. | - e | MISS BUNNELL SOUTHBOUND Jean Bunnell, daughter of Dr. Don George, twice world’s heavy- weight wrestling champion, has an- Inounced that he will attempt a third win —————— DOVE SEEN Have you ever seen a dove, and especially a turtle dove, in Juneau or vicinity? Now think, you might have seen pigeons, but not doves. Henry A. Jenkins, of the Federal and Territorial Building Custodian staff, saw one yesterday. It alighted on a fence at his home on the Gla- cier Highway. The dove, apparently is far from a sunny south home and its pres- Charles E. Bunnell, President of the|ence is causing speculation. A dove University of Alaska, passed through |is much smaller than a pigeon and on the Yukon bound for Seattle. |is seldom seen in the north. from |* hockey teams | Daily Sports Cartoon HE MOST HOLD-OUT W 7HE MAVORS THIS OF T7HE YANK: HEADED FOR 7TWENTY | You may lead a Giant | Yankee Stadium, but you can’t mal {him cheer for the Yankec This is emply borne oui by {cident in in Stadium an in- the bieacher The Yankee: taining the Cleveland 1 the Giants were attending busine on the Western Circuit A dusky drawn Ak were lian: whil who hs dium son or Harlem, into the | by fan into! A | dents .| been doubled. two | Bears in Park ESTES sudden rate among bears | tain National Pa naturalists Until ved to be or In Iy {mother his fondness for time, was rooting lustily for downfall of the Yankees at | hands of Cleveland’s Bob Feller | As Feller set down the Juggers inning after inning, bhis {spirit mounted higher and higher. When the urge to cheer got the! better of him, he directed his re- marks to Mancuso, Ott, Leiber, Bar- and other members of the dis-| tant Giant team. So great was his| | i dain for the Yankees that he re- |fused tc much as mention their| names. A fellow bleacherite, stand- ing this about as long as he could,| eaned over and asked the gentale- man from Harlem if by any chance, he wasn’t in the wrong ball park “Ah sho is,” replied the loyal Giant rooter. “But when them !Giants is on the road, Ah always| {comes up here to riae- these Yan- |kees Boy, what a trimming mah | Giants oing to give them when |they meet again in the World :—5r:—i ) There was no let-up in his en- thusiastic “riding” of the American Leagubrs. Occasionally, he took time out to rush down to a point| where he could see what the score-| poard had to show in the way of progress the Giants were making | at the expense of the Pirates. Luck- ily, the news was all good and he returned to his task of “riding” the Yankees with renewed vigor, When the Cieveland Indians led the Yankees 4-0 going into the last half of the eighth inning he was vehemently exhorting Bob Feller to humbie the proud world cham- pions with a shut-out. | And then it happened. Crosetti bounced a single to left. Rolfe sin- gled. Di Maggio walked, filling the bags. Gehrig walked and fore- ed in Crosetti. Rolfe scored and Di Maggio took third on a wild pitch. Dickey doubled, scoring Di Maggio and Gehrig. This was the signal for Feller's departure. With that the loyal Giant fan got up and walked out. “Ah came in with Mr. Feller and Ah goes out with Mr. Feller,” was his parting shot. the naiional pa D e | Empire classifieds pa BRINI GII_\I G UP FATHER DADDY- YOURE JUST. SO WONDERFLIL- YOU HAVE MADE MR.HATESEMSELE HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER VERY HAPPY- T AN’ HIS WIFE AN/ GGl ARE G FRIENDS A 00 2 % o P | | i Copr. 1937, King Features Syndhcate, Iic, Worid rights reserved) \ & IR Tt S Yankee ) ¢V Robert “Alaska” ASK FOR the entire o a bit of| from innkeeper indicated been seen never than a few dozen troc before the OLISEU THEATRE and Thursday ¢ SHE MATCHED HER WITS AND COURAGE AGAINST LYNCH-CRAZED and Thursday 7O SAVE Al M Wednesday L ,c;%;@w N INNOCEN| BOY FRON THE CHAIR JANE SARAHADEN FLO1S WIL S ON Margaret HAMILTON ™ PERT KELTON P diced and tl is when th vecused Miss Darwel e Comedy is provel: tics of the small town cha " UNFAIR TRIAL | FORMS PLOT IN u.:: Double, 1 Year COLISEUM FILM icuaro RaveLer reached refuge in i by the an- s, and an appealing romance is worked SOUTH TO COLLEGE PARK, Col 29 increase of Sept o Among those this morning college ‘Laughing at Trouble’ Stars Jane Darwell and L()iS W'”SUII at the birth Moun- nd in the Rocky rangers puz ve by the be- Power there were v about 30 bear This year and summer r the ast , in ; {onight Coliseum Company. Having is the par} reports has ble,” starring the popular Jane number - - Wilson Pert | } LUTHERAN CHURCH Hollywood's Lois and widely separated places Kelton, sars with triplet cubs have The film is based on a unique small town murder episode, brought into prominence by the inve {ions of the woman newspaper edi-| health Miss Darwell. Dramatic inci-| junior dents follow in quick succession fol-| Church lowing the daring editor Henderson, that the murder trial frequ E. Lee, In had a military engin- commanded more in the field ban, the children's or Civil War, will not > preju- ' this evening at 8 o'clock. eaving on the Yukon for another year at was Richard Radelet, ployed during the summer months Alaska Electric Light and already Twentieth Century | completed the prescribed four-year ¢ production, “Laughing at Trou- | curriculum in zoology, he=is now returning te work toward his mas- Darrell, and bringing to the screen| ter's degree and a normal diploma. em- CHOIR REHEARSALS cooperation with the local and choirs of the Lutheran meet this week. charge | Senior choir rehearsal will be held by Lester D. 1 ‘ ¢ swer s Wi ...thafz’s the an sk e o5t ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR Q= FVORIT PACKAGE STORE guun o0y (KLU - Crab BRAND fi'W‘ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 15 'CORPORATION, NIW YORK By GEORGE McMANUS I'M PROLID OF YO! U AND MRS HATESEMSELF THINKS YOU ARE A REAL GENTLEMAN AND GENJUS~— THEY ARE SO HAPPY NOW - BY THE WAY- THEY ARE TAKING US TO THE OPERA TONIGHT-