The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1937, Page 3

MIDNIGHT ERIC PREVIEW “IN HIS STEPS"—or CECILIA LINDEN “The Sins of Childen” PARKER RETURNS COMING <IN POST OFFIGE FOR JOB GENSUS Postmaster Stresses that All and in Mississippl, her former fam-|inclydes Henry Kolker, Charles! Registration Cards Must | Be in by Saturday Returns in the unemployment census were starting to come in at the Postoffice today and there was home again after two months’ va- cationing in the States. Despite the frequent “you all's and sho’ enough’s” with which former Southerner Mrs. Darnell described Alaska to friends in the Southern states, she was considered complete~ ly an siien in the atmosphere of the “outhland drawl. way of the southern route she spent several days in Mobile, Alabama, ily home. In Los Angeles she visited with sevéral friends, and in San Fran- cisco she spent a part of the time with the Jack Simpsons of the Gray Hound bus line, here. She met her sister in El Paso, Tex., traveling for some time with her, and both on the Traveling by | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. lé, 1937. CAPITOL WILL lDaily Sports Cartoon SHOW FEATURE, “IN HIS STEPS” Eric Li nde_n~ and Ceclia Parker to Star Here Tomorrow | R, | One of the most *powerful stories |ever brought to the screen, a tender |human narrative of real people, will be seen at the Capitol Theatre, when “In His Steps, a Grand National picture produced by B. F. Zeldman, comes there Wednesday. The screen story is based on the immortal work of Charles M. Sheldon, which |has been fully modernized and brought up to date. It revolves |around two young people who be- |come enmeshed in the toils of the |law for no other crime than being jtoo much in love with each other. How they are comforted and are |brought through the hour of their |despair by the sacrifice and human |tenderness and understanding of ione man forms a story of unusually powerful dramatic appeal. | Harry Beresford, the “grand old {man” of the stage and screen, who portrays the character of Davidson, the “miracle man,” who is the friend and benefactor of the devoted young couple, and whose spiritual quali-} ties ang serenity of soul serve to 1mgemenne their persecutors and | lead them to better lives, does some of the finest acting of his long ca- reer. { Eric Linden and Oecilia Parker have the stellar roles in “In His| Steps.” A notable supporting cast! |Richman, Olive Tell, Harry Beres-| |ford, Roger Imhoff, Clara Blandick,' l‘ v " Robert Warwick, Warner Richmond, | Donald Kirke and others. The pic-| ture was directed by Karl Brown, who, with Hinton Smith also wrote and adapted the screen play. | “Beloved Enemy,’ starring Merle OSCAR. THE NEWARK LFAGUE SIXTEEN YEARS AGO - 4 FINE FIELDER, HE ANY LOAFERS OMN HIS CLUB Wrr comaLeren HIS FPLAYING CAREER IN THE AMERICAN MKECGHNIE MOVES ON 7O CINCINNAT/ BOASTED THAT HIS BASEBALL. POWER. WAS ALL ABOUE #IS SHOULDERS ¥ Lapl |HENRY BRADLEY [president of the | Gold Mining Company, IS MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO Announcement of the marriage| |1s well known here. day, November 1. L & ROPE B Alaska-Juneau attended schools in Douglas and Juneau and Ci ‘ The wedding took piace on Satur- LEGION GROUPS 'PLAN DINNER NEXT MONDAY Douglas Ses;_m; So Success- ful They Want to Try ‘Humpback’ Salmon So successful was the joint meet- ling of the Alford John Bradford! | Post, American Legion, and Auxil-| fary last night in the Pa:ish Hall 1in Douglas fhat the two organiza- | tions decided to repeat next Mon- |day night at the Dugout in Junenul with varfations. ) | Instead of a joint business session| {in thé evening, the Legionnaires |and “Legionettes” will meet in the | Dugout at 6:30 for “humpback sal- imon"” and “Lemon pie” dinner. Le- |glonnaire Tom Nadeau started the| {ball rolling by offering to make innd deliver 10 lemon pies. . Homer Nordling came through with a pro- mise to dellver all the “humpback salmon" needed and Commander Walter Bacon quickly named a coms mittee, before any of the donors could change their mind, to see about providing and preparing the rest of the dinner. On the com-| ' mittee he named Tex Leonard, Rex Hdrtman and George Penny, all of whom boast an intimate knowledge| of pots and kettles. Mrs. Alba Newman, back from the national convention in New) | York, told last night’s gathering of and heard. outstanding conventions on record, the evenir was Mrs. George Penny d th fundar Auxiliary the 40 and 8 1 promptu speeches make several more and olfered but |the interesting things she had seen made their home. It was one of the most . she reported, Another speaker of prominen’ (a1 Sackotbell, ident of the to hood at the Kak« Adjutant his wife, returned George Gullufsen ran out of paper the Yukon. Following the business op, thé Auxiliory mombei: crved o lun- cheon which broighy « cheer frofa the “chow line.” ] JUNEAU 55815 HAWAII i 3AL: FIRS1-DAY 514MPS The Junean the hug~ nu ope cov sale of ‘i postoiilie co o celled r of 730070 envel- the first day of the new Alaska <tn 1wre, it was & led today by aster Albert Wile. This record erceeds the mark made at Fon n the first day sale o Hawa stamps, on basis of pr ilation, doni~ lulu sale saw wnceall 1 320~ 000 covers in city appovimately |20 times the size of Junceu For the 2 ),070 covers, the Post- office here sold 395550 Alaska stamps on the first day. John H. Newman, local philale~ tist, handied 22331 covers himself, including Outside points and locally. Postmaster Wile suld there is still heavy demand fo: the Alaska stamp and that there is a ' nt'ful supply on hand. : .. DAUGHTER IS BuRN - TO HEPPL 'STALLS Announcements have oeen receiv- ed by friends in June.u telling of the birth of Carclc Lou Heppen- stall second child oL Mr. and Mts, Clinton A. Heppenstall, who wis born in Seattle on November 2. The child weighed seven poung- and tw ounces at bii.n. Mr and Mr: !i:ppenstall are wel! known in Jun whems thew i g Mr. Heppenstdll n the stafl r here, andi was alec d fgnal Corn i : ZVROFF'S RETURN * Cyril Zubsff, elaciea Grand P!‘P% Alas attve Brothe onven o Junean considerable call for registration of Henry Harland Bradley, son of 50 his remark: n ifely re- — .- way south and upon her return, cards as the taking of the census started today, it is reported by Post- master Alkert Wile. | The Postmaster stressed that all returns must be in the postoffice | by Saturday night and urged that she Falls, stopped in Klammath Ore., where until recently she made her home. Of special interest to friends are the stalks of sugar cane which Mrs. Oberon and Brian Aherne, will con- | clude its Juneau showing tonight. - e Scores of 190-179-209 last night| igave Roger Stevenson high three; 'game total at the Elks with 571. | His team, the Rolls, managed to edge out the Internationals by four pins for the evening session. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bradley of San | Mr. Bradley, whose father is| of lottery tickets. In the middle of the nineteenth corded for posterity, 1 Francisco, to Miss Elizabeth Atkins,|century roads and bridges were ised to talk “at length” at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Al-{builn in Rockingham county, Va., s kins, was made in Juneau today. :wnh money derived from the sale Commander E. M. Polley didn't ut he prom- nex Vice | r take 1 ssion, providing Department iup all the available time MISS MONAGLF LTURN Rosellen M 2 a fukor risil of sevel S Ry Darnell brought back from the South. | In the Chrysler and Packard outh. | imatch, Chrysler topped out over T T | Oscar Vitt banks on a keen base- the Packards 1635 to 1453. TURN TO |ball brain and a keen sense of hu-| Buick beat Pranklin by a margin HMDA’S CRE mor to help him make a success Of eight pins, with both totals run- 'of managing the Cleveland Indians. ning under the fifteen hundred |For 16 years—ever since he bowed marker. Five men have rejoined the cutter oyt of the majors as an active Tonlght’s games will be Federal B Haida. Four have been on thirty player—vitt has dreamed of getting vs. Chevrolet, Lafayette vs. Hudson MRS. ROD DARNELL ‘\duys leave. - ; |a chance to manage a big-league and Lincoln vs. Auburn. . | Henry Johnson is returning from!¢jyp, Last night’s scores follow: |30 days leave and temporary duty| Always a happy warrior, with a ROLLS 179 202— 571 | RETURNS FROM TRiP |on the Cyane as are Fred Murray, flare for sparkling repartee, he | Stevenson 190 | TO SOUTHERN STATES‘and Norman Petrig. |personifies hustle. And hustle is Blanton 164 139 170— 473" Fred Murray had been assigned to|lijkely to be the watchword when Boggan 120 204 171— 504! Returning from a trip to Alabama temporary duty on the Cyane and the Indians assemble in '38. | | and Mississippi where she was ac-|Robert Byrd is returning from 30 Cleveland has become sort of a cused of having acquired a much|days’ lesve and temporary duty on pyrial ground for managerial am- too Northern accent Mrs. Rod the Aalanta, based at Seattle. bitions (for details ask Walter John- | Benson Darnell arrived in Juneau this| S T . ¥ B R |son, Roger Peckinpaugh, Steve O'- MacSpadden . morning aboard the Yukon, back Empire classifieds pay. Neill, etc.) But that does not seem Hermle e . a e = Ito worry the effervescent Mr. Vitt n Sale at GUY L. SMITH'S DRUG STORES, In Juneau and Douglas o " 10 0% 0 L0 e “he = feels he can win the support of the BUY AND READ ™ Cleveland press who have had much Redman to say on the question of who Caro ALBERT TAYLOR Owner—Publisher—Editor all those not employed or but par- tially employed make out the cards as soon as possible so that the cen-| 33 sus can be fairly accurate. 'MEN R Those in doubt as to registering should consult some one at the| Postoffice and get such information as they require. - e .- 483 522 543—1548 ‘ INTERNATIONAL | 188 200 135 166 178 177 501 543 CHRYSLER 179 222 170 171 160 182 509 575 PACKARD 171 185 167 145 123 167 464 497 BUICK 158 179 167 151 153 153 478 483 FRANKLIN 198 157 Totals 160— 557/ 175— 476 | 156— 511 | Totals 157— 558 | 167— 508 127— 469 451—1535 = EDITOR. would manage the Indians in the|Hermann past. A winning ball club would provide a more powerful argument in' Vitt'’s favor than anything he might say, however. |Kaufmann . As a ball player Vitt was an awk- | Iverson ward though very effective fielder.|Rupe His fine throwing arm often saved him much embarrassment while | Totals covering third base for the Detroit| Tigers and Boston Red Cox. His|Bavard \lack of size worked to his disad- Sterling vantage at the plate. Petrich Vitt laughed off that shortcom- ing with a bit of philosophy all his own: “Some guys are born to slug andi some are born to think. I was born to think. All my power is above the shoulders.” For years his ability as a man- ager was conceded by baseball men. But not until he made a phenome- | — e nal success in piloting the Newark | Turkeys can be made to lay eggs| Bears to the 1937 pennant did theiearlier than normally by use of 1 chance he wanted come along. lights in their houses. { | Not so long ago, people depended upon tales of returned travelers for their in ———————————— | . . 5 9 >, st r | STOCK QUOTATIONS | egq° ‘ mation about' distant lands. Even when true, these tales were frcquulil‘,\ 5 * cni lng stood and misquoted. Often they were tall tales to begin with . . . Ther RK, Nov. 16. — Closin, i accurate rej et o Pasee Jupb s Bakin g way to check up on these stoties, no agency devoted to the accurate r¢| [stook today is 11%, American Can what really happened around the world. 81, American Light and Power 7%, Powder : : ; s M L ; Today journalism of integrity is an authoritative source on which to bas biscuits om - / Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel judgments and opinions. Furthermore, the published story can be rc AN A THE MAGAZINE ALASKA THE NEW MAGAZINE FOR ALASKANS | Totals | 169— 525 | 166— 478 | 157— 447 | 492—1453 PUBLISHER, SRS B 168— 486 | 153—*459 501—1462 i 180— 517 | tals ... FIRST ISSUE NOW ON SALE S 156— 511 166 166 166—*498 . 142 135 168— 445 Totals ... . 506 458 490—1454| *—Avefage score. Did not bowl. Barragar .. Riendeau SAVE YOUR COPY Bloedhorn The first issue of the “Alaska Maga- zine published 11 years ago now sells for $5 or $10 a copy. “I heard someone say . BE AN ALASKAN! READ THE MAGAZINE WITH THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN ALASKA By Far! Address Box 2481, Juneau, Alaska n Sale at GUY L. SMITH'S DRUG STORE, In Juneau and Dougl TSUg B-¥011q3 ‘WAHSIIAN WANMO ‘HOTAVLI I¥AATIV ‘VMSVIV ANIZVO ©THE MAGAZINE ALASKA ALBERT TAYLOR, OWNER, 52%, Calumet 9, Commonwealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright 3%, i g g 5ok g o reread in its unchangeable form. cifle 31, United Siates Steet 5T%, Such journalism requires great care in its compilation, for it must withstand e 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 <1 cific 21, United States Steel 57%, Cities Service 2%, Pound $5.01, bring to their readers truthful and unbiased reports of what is happening ali ¢ the world. i 5 Bremner bid 1 asked 3, Republic Steel 18%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES ‘The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 127.98, rails 32.98, utilities 22.88. B COLISEUM —HELD OVER— Don'‘t Miss “LOVE IS NEWS” with LORETTA YOUNG TYRONE POWER DON AMECHE ——Plus— POPEYE in “The Paneless Window Washer” and OTHER SELECT SHORTS AS A PAID-UF SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE H. L. Faulkner is invited to present-this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS f0 SEE ADLERIKA @ re. | “BELOVED ENEMY" S R Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE I | Argentina recently has put im- migration on a selective basis in place of the former “open door”| policy. Stomach Gas Ona dose of The Associated Press reports the news of the world daily in THE EMPIRE A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES ot ~ Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in Dougr | las by Guy's Drug Store, i