The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1937, Page 3

e T HEATRI BY RI with," "KAREN MORL JAVID NIVEN VIVID DRAMA NOW PLAYING AT GAPITOL : Merle Obel’on and Brian Aherne Are Seen in ‘Beloved Enemy’ _Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne present Hollywood's newest roman- tic team in Samuel Goldwy pro- duction “Beloved Enemy,” a vivid drama of love under fire which be- gan a three day engagement at the Capitol theatre on Sunday. ,The story casts Brian and Mer as 2 man and woman from tu wairing worlds who fall madly love and follows their romance, car- ried on under fire, with both risk- ing their lives to snatch a few bhours together. Against shifting backgrounds the story proceeds to a thrilling cli- max. Karen Morley, Henry Stephenson, Jerome Cowan and David Niven are featured in the supporting cast whigh also includes Donald Crisp, Ra,Hould, sensational new child ac- tor, Jack Mulhall, Pat O‘Mally, Da- | vid (Torrence, Wyndham and “Theodore Von Eltz. “eBloved Enemy” was directed by H C. Porter from a screen play by John Balderson, Rose Franklen and William Bgown Meloney, with addi- tional dialogue by David Hertz. George Haight was associate pro- ducer. Richard Day designed the sets and the costumes are by Omar Kiam. , “Beloved Enemy” is released through United Artists. OREGON STATE, S0. CAL. IN TIE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 15.— Oregon State came from behind last Standing Saturday with an aerial barrage by Halfback Joe Gray to tie Southern California 12 to 12. — ., Try The Empire classifieds for results. —,o—— Try 'an Empire ad. IMPROVES EVERY *OLYMPIA" PROCESS * “Its the Water” ‘A rare and special type of natural brew- ing water, combined with skill and fine ingredients, has made certain };nmpe.n beers world famous for quality . . . Likewise, in America, our nlbumnu_n wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con- freshing goodness. “Irs the Water” e —————— APITOL rad ) AHERNE 'BELOVED EMY stant purity and re | THE SHOW PLACE || OF JUNEAU ; TONIGHT BETRAYED... HIS SWEETHEART! 1 1‘ | the PRIZE! SHORTS The Worm Turns Cinema Circus ' Fleet Hoofs EY Universal News *SPORT SLANTS Watching Henry Armstrong batter an opponent with a whirlwind at- one finds it difficult to under- siand that the little punching de- mon conce aspired to study medicine. |He planned to minister to his fellow man instead of trying to destroy him. | “I had to give up all tt medicine,” said Armstron ithere was no money for a college education. You see, I was the young- (est of 13 children. My mother died when I was 5 rs old. I sold papers to help upport the family. I managed to duate from high school. The first job I had was with a |railroad section gang. They hand- d me a sledge hammer, so there as nothing I could do but swing it. IMaybe it was a good thing. It did develop the muscles of my back. |{That may be the reason I can |punch s i today.” |" Armsi next job was setting |up pins in bowling alley. When |C. C. Pyle conceived the idea of his Bunion Derby, Henry decided to en- |ter in hopes of raising the cash to !pay for a college education. He |Jogged 12 miles to work every morn- | ling. | “When my brother, Harry (now | his trainer and chief instructor),| !saw that I was so eager for road work he decided I ought to make a ! {good fighter,’ Armstrong said. “He idrilled me for months and then put | ime in with some amateur fighters. “It wasn't easy getting started, and we had many lean days. My ireal break came when Al Jolson |loaned Eddie Meade $10,000 to buy my.contract from Wirt Ross. “T've got to give Meade credit for bringing me to the top, but it was Harry who taught me all I know about fighting.” Armstrong is married and the fa- ther of a 3-year-old daughter. He still ‘desires to study medicine when his fighting days are over. THE TRUTH ABOUT Stomach Ulcers Caused by Gastric Hyperccidity Booklet on simple home treatment. | { FREE Hundreds report they were saved from expensive operations. Learn all about { tiis amazing inexpensive home treatment. Pain relieved witkout a rigld or liquid diet. This valusble booklet is Free with informa: tion as to guaranteed trial. SEATTLE VON 30., 825 Republic Bldg., Seattle, NJ JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE 122 SECOND STREET ALL WORK FULLY GUAR- ANTEED 60 DAYS COLISEUM NOW SHOWING LORETTA YOUNG TYRONE POWERS and | DON AMECHE “LOVE IS i NEWS" —ALSO— l THAT PLEASE l SELECTED SHORTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1937. leflI]fl]l’d Defeats ;Daily Sports Cartoon Washington State Goes Into Second Place— Coffi Runs 60 Yards to Make Touchdown PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 15.—Stan- ford holds second position in the Pacific Coast football conference by virtue of defeating Washington State 23 to 0 last Saturday after- | noon. Halfback Jimmy Coffi's 60-yard- | run for a touchdown, was the game’s | bigg_:t thrill, | FOOTBALL Ml RESTLTS_4s| The following are final scores uri important football games pluyod" last Saturday afternoon: | Washington State 0; Stanford 23. Oregon State 12; Southern Cali- fornia 12, tie H Idaho 6; Gonzaga 0. California 26; Oregon 0. UCLA 0; University of Washing- ton 26. Utah 45; Colorado State 0 | Wyoming 6; Denver 21 Purdue 7; Wisconsin 7, tie. Notre Dame 7; Army 0. Yale 26; Princeton 0. Cornell 6; Dartmouth 6, Holy Cross 7; Brown 0. Boston College 13; Kentucky 0.. | Temple 0; Bucknell 0, tie | Manhattan 15; North State 0. Pittsburgh 13; Nebraska 7. Minnesota 7; Northwestern 0. North Carolina 14; Duke 6. Alabama 7; Georgia Tech 0. Southern Methodist 13; Baylor 7.| i use 6; Columbia 6, tie. e town 6; NYU 0. | AT n Harvard 15; Davidson 0 . | Ohio State 19; Illinois 0. | it Michigan State 13; Carnegie Tech| IOWA CITY, 6 questioning Michigan 7; Pennsylvania 0. HEWR> ARNSTRANG ‘ /18 A TERRIFIC PUNCHER. FOR- oIS SIZE - HE e | Carolina| & Towa, Nov. 15.—After 106 high school pu- e E. Davis of the Uni- > o — concludes that a per- MARTHA SOCIETY on with several hobbies is smarter Bazaar Friday, November 19. than those with none. Dr. — 7w CALIFORNIAN STOPPED Al-L- EXCEPT ONE OF HIS 22 OPPONENTS HOBBY RIDERS HAS _:I'HIS YEAR- 0L found the smarter pupils tend to have a greater number of hobbies than those of less intelligence. D New Industrys Plane Salvage BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 15 — and ‘All Rights Reserved hy The Assoclated Press WHIRL WIND ATTACK (S HIS ONLY PRETENSE OF A DEFENSE butter for Don Coe. Coe, a former flyer, now heads a company whose business is sal- vage of airplanes which have cracked up. “In two years we have moved 18 cracked-up planes,” he says. “A crack-up is worth from $50 to $350, depending on size and condition of the plane. Coe thinks his company started the airplane salvage business. In 18 months is has bought $12.000 worth of dameged planes and J 3 e TURKEY SHOOT Starting SATURDAY—November 13 INDOOR GALLERY JUNEAU RIFLE and PISTOL CLUB In Southeastern Alaska Fair Building PUBLIC INVITED COME AND GET YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION ] M Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE! o i B 11 e 3 0 Remember [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P, M. Davis Wrecked airplanes are bread “I heard someone say . . .. Not so long ago, people depended upon tales of returned travelers for their infor- mation about distant lands. Even when true, these tales were frequently misunder- stood and misquoted. Often they'were tall tales to begin with . . . There was no way to check up on these stories, no agency devoted to the accurate reporting of what really happened around the world. Today journalism of integrity is an authoritative source on which to base stories, judgments and opinions. Furthermore, the published story can be referred to and reread in its unchangeable form. Such journalism requires great care in its compilation, for it must withstand the strong light of publication, During a half century of development The Associated Press has adhered closely to an ideal of journalistic integrity. That is the reason why newspapers of today can bring to their readers truthful and unbiased reports of what is happening all over the world. The Associated Press reports the news of the world daily in THE EMPIRE A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMEL IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) ‘Lj"lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllll : It's a Good Time to Get Your ' NOW i “GE REFRIGERATOR " Get the jump on the higher food prices |§ of Fall and Winter. Choose your Gen- £ eral Electric now and you will save ‘ many an extra dollar every month. |§ SOLD BY ' Alaska Electric Light 8 Power Company i SERVING [ 4 - Juneau—Douglas—Alaska (IR BEER OIL HEMRICH'S Both 27 and 34. We deliver. Insist On It! Our carrier has uemnh Order it from your compartments. No clogged | nearest dealer. burners from our oil. | Also Hay, Grain, Fresh Dressed Chickens, General | Transferring. n B mmk AT FEMMER'S DOCK ° L] Day Phone 114—Night Phone 419, C. R. (Rex) Chittich —.—_—-——————' FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. NING I WINDOW CL*® PHONE 48