The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDM N()V 18 1937 TONIGHT IS THE _NIGHT The Show Place of Juneau Positively Last Times Tonight NOTE: Here is a picture I personally recommend to every mother and father and adolescent—it’s different—it’s real and mighty fine entertainment. ' C. D. BEALE. HE STARS OF “AH, WILDERNESS!” IN \' HEART-STIRRING DRAMA OF YOUTH ERIC LINDEN and CECILIA PARKER thrilled you with their unforgettable portrayals in “AH, WILDERNESS!”. . .They bring you again a dramatic revelation of the heart of youth...inspired by the best-selling book of all time. ", INHIS STEPS | Suggested by the Novel by CHARLES M. SHELDON Our Short Subjects Are the Talk of the Town! MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “SHE'S DANGEROUS" “RANGER COURAGE" wmm\ Lu e ady orgamed, Squad Is Chosen = === " ' | ediy will be entered in the Ketchi-| kan League this winter. Thl(‘e‘ upon the screén, | their brilli |name the two mast successes. persecution and contumely, |same time lives of all for the better. | threshold of a NOTED STORY Dally .Sports Ca IS DEPICTED AT GAPITOL “In His St;;;sT Stars Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker spirit of “In His Steps,” Charles M. Sheldon wrote over forty years ago and which has ince been read by over 50,000,000 peorle throughout the world, has been caught in the screen story sug- ested by this great work, which oncludes its Juneau showing to- night at the Capitol Theatre. Pro- duced for Grand National release oy the veteran producer B. F. Zeid- man, and directed by Karl Brown, who also wrote the screen play, “In His Steps,” retains the funda- mental idea—the practical applica- C ay life— n story so popular arcly has greater 1 neer drama or more ling human story been seen POMINIC — PRINCIPE — = THE SPARK-PLUS oc FORPHAM'S ATTACK. The which HE HAS GIVEN THE RAMS A DRIVE THAT WAS LACKING /N THE pe Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker, who are starred, play the boy and girl. They are the most popular | stellar team on the screen today, aving won outstanding laurels by nt performance in “Ah, and “Old Hutch” to recent screen Harry Beresford has the ole of the gentle, spiritual defend- er of the youngsters, whose serenity 'of soul eventually triumphs over at the vastly influencing the Wildern, A = SPORT SLANTS The Fuxdham (llld('k. which howed promise of going places in early season tests only to sput- ter against Pittsburgh, began hit- ting on all cylinders in the closing minutes of the Fordham - Texas Christian clash. Coach Jim Crowley's sophomore backfield hopefuls clicked just in |time to make a 7-6 victory over the Horned Frogs possible. They had bogged down three times on the score. That the |youngsters kept trying despite the discouraging goal-line stands of the T.C.U. forward wall was a tribute Yu their cuurage and promised bet- Y meouvsH CHRISTIAN LINE OU THREE SUCCESSIVE rtoon A Asm *HE SCORED TOUCHDOWN THE TEXAS ONLY A SOPHOMORE , BUT HE'S LEARNING PLUNSES [terday at the Government Hospital | Albert Frank of Angoon left for his home ahoard the Estebeth fol- lowing medical care. | — e ee . , LEGION DUGOUT OPENED | over | American Legion | chikan on Armistice Day, the of- ficial opening. Tom Petrich, De- [partment Adjutant, sent a telegram |from Juneau congratulating the | First City post on its “splendid spirit {in building the Dugout.” - FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT Norman Beam, 14, was recently 1shot in the leg by his own rifle ac- cidentally, while hunting deer near {Ketchikan. It was the first accident |reported of the hunting season 500 persons visited the Dugout at new Ket- By Pap |ahor Vote, What It Really Means (Continued from rage One) fs too young a movement to and shoulder to shoulder with the old parties and hope to carry an important tion. Detroit, where non-partisan m nicipal elections have been for many years, didn't like the idea of a frankly labelled CIO labor can- didate. The Michigan auto city where the CTO is highly organized, decisively wamped the. CIO may- ity candidate, Patrick H. O'- u- Eastern Vote Heaviest rther evidence that la- will probably play their the old parties, and force oncessions from them, rather than risk suffocation in the 1938 and 1940 elections voting strength counts in the biggest cities der rds with On Sale at GUY L. SMITH'S THE MAGAZINE ALA OWNER, PUBLISHER, EDITOR. ALASEA ALBERT TAYLOR, READ THE MAGA YAZINE Address Box 2481, OTHE MAG RUG BUY AND READ THE NEW MAGAZINE FOR ALASKANS FIRST ISSUE NOW ON SALE SAVE YOUR COPY The first issue of the “Alaska Maga- zine published 11 years ago now sells for $5 or $10 a copy. BE AN ALASKAN! LARGEST CIRCULATION IN ALASKA - By Far! m Sale at GUY L. SMITH'S DRUG STORE, In Juneau and east of the Mississippl River. There has been no proof yet that new political action 1§%f- fective in the Western states among organized workerz or in smaller cities of the East. Labor’s defeat in Akron and @an- ton, O, city elections the other day illustrates labor's weakness sos far in those medium-sized industrial cities. There the traditionally ‘Re- publican candidates swept into-of- fice despite the helping hand that CIO gave the Democrats. - MRS. BONNETT WILL BE GUILD HOSTESS Alfred Bonnett will be hose t the meeting of the Trinity Guild tomorrow rnoon when members will gather the Deanery at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kate Jarman, president will preside at the gathering, reg- ular meeting of the Episcopal ganization Mr It is estimated that a submarine can attain not more than 23 knots surface speed with the present. 3,- 000 b.hp. enzine STORES, In Juneau and Douglas H 5 Q ALBERT TAYLOR Owner—Publisher—Editor SKA ZINE WITH THE fe oLIal msmuu ‘GANMO ‘HOIAVI JI¥IAIV ‘VESVIV 3NIZV! Juneau, Alaska L Sixteen boys have been chosen by Clarence Henning to represent Ket- -chikan Kayhi's basketball squad ar ‘prictice has already started. This «year the squad boasts of the return of four lettermen compared to cne “last year. ‘ ‘Those who made the squad from ‘the Senior class are Jimmy Leask, Bert Hastings, Bob Mathison and Bob Race. Prom the Junior Cl Leif Leding, Jack Goddard, Bill Ol- sen, and Roy Myking were select- .ed. Sophomore class representa- ‘tives are Howard Mather and Law-| rence Cantil. The Freshmen offer two players, Lars Farstead Tommy Lance. Four basketball squads undoubt- THE Hunnr SIIIUBMS i hings \ That the boys profited by the ex- At Juneau ngh xwuence with T.C.U. was borne out ‘.n week later, when they downed a Announcement of students on the \pu".:ously unbeaten North Caro- !lina in the Southerners backyard. Juneau High School scholarship Lonar roli was made today by Prin- The team showed a drive that most cipal A. S. Dunham. have warmed Sleepy Jim’s heart Mildred Webster, Virginia Worley Pete Sarron, featherweight king who never before had taken any kind ot count, is shown on the canvas where he was counted out after a right uppercut from Henry Armstrong, coast battler. Fourteen thousand fans saw Sarron gamely stick out six rounds at Madison Square Garden, | Christian and North Carolina could H. J. Graham, Polaris-Taku min- not score through it. And against er, was to leave St. Ann’s Hospital North Carolina, rated a smart team, today following medical care Fordham’s attack combined decep- :mji To Dominic Principe, a rugged, fast-stepping sophomore fullback, and Florence Munsell lead the list with straight A averages. must go a great portion of the cred- Others on the honor roll are Ainna it for Fordham’s new found punch |Principe carried the bdll on three !successive line smashes and over Campbell, Gerald Coke, Mitchell | Daniloff, Miilie Marie Jorgensen,“ Lillian Kiloh, Ruth Kunnas, Mary |Jean McNaughton, Jean Taylor,' |Edythe La Paugh, Luise Nielson,! |Wendall Schneider, Katherine Tor- (kelson, Ruth Allen, Josephine the goal-line against Texas Chris- tian. He gave the Rams confidence in their ability to score. Now that they have that confidence the Rams are likely to be véiy hard to beat. Not big for a fullback. weighs less than 180 pounds. He makes up for his lack of heft with hard running and a high knee ac- tion that makes him a difficult Principe g— tion with power. - .o B —— HOsSPITAL NOTFS + W. H. Neiderhauser, acting fire chief, has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical attention. He COUGH DROF | |Campbell, Claud Helgesen, Barbara 'medicated with throat -soothing y}lelman.n Billy Jorgensen, Irving . ingredients of Vicks VapoRu.,, <Lowell Keith Petrich, Keith Reischl, | Sue Stewart, Laura Jean cmhero,, ¢ | Dorothy Fors, Lee Lucas, Doris Mc-| Eachran, Alexander Miller, Isabel| Parsons, Frances Paul, White and Bill Wood. COLISEUM B. P. W. C. SOCIAL \ | AFFAIR CANCELLED "The Big Night” | o WIL AST TIMES TONIGHT ||by Miss Caroline Todd, President of |men’s Club, of the cancelation of d ALICE BRADY i the organization’s social meeting, an in | Miss Todd announced that the "M,-IND YOUR club will meet in regular session on {of Territorial interest will be con- — PLUS—— | sidered. SELECTED SHORTS California’s state fiag, having the | figure of a bear, originated in an TONIGHT IS— Announcement was made /the Business and Professional Wo- CHARLIE RUGGLES scheduled for tomorrow. OWN BUSINESS" Monday, December 6, when an issue THAT PLEASE attempt to set up a republic in 1848. SARS L S d AS A PAID-UF SUSSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Ernest Parsons is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS O SEE “IN HIS STEPS” Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE target for tacklers. With each Sat- urday he gains poise and football| sense. As he has improved, so has' D. C. Fuller, janitor at the First Fordham’s attack. National Bank, was admitted yes- Fordham has its usual defense- terday to St. Anns Hospital for med- | conscious line. Pittsburgh, Texas ical care. entered the hospital yesterday. Mike Ann’s cars. Lions Hospital was admitted to St. today for medical| Sam George of Yakutat under- went a minor operation at the Gov- crnment Hospital today. Emma Hoolis of Sitka underwent a minor operation yesterday after- noon at the Government Hospital Flora Quick, a surgical patient, underwent a major operation yes- L A PSS i THOUSANDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS —REAL 'VALUE IDEAS are FREE to you in WARDS newest Christmas Sales Book. Get Yours NOW— at the Convenient MONTGOMERY WARD Order Office in Jun DON'T BE LATE W YOUR ORDER S. The two last possible upon which WARDS C(C guarantee delivery in time mnec for Christmas leave Jt DECEMBER 6and 9 Third Street hips TELEPHONE 654 eau ITH an of Washington. by Preston Grover o ol fprtnrshl WASHINGTON NEWS ‘Clean anecdote, humor, and history . ’ Washington News is an entertaining and enlightening column of Washington highlights and sidelights. Preston Grover is an ace reporter with open eyes, a keen mind, and a sparkling sense of humor. He blends clean anecdote, humor, and history into one of the most readable and dependable columns coming out Enjoy Washington News every day in THE EMPIRE