The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1937, Page 3

— ¢ THE SHOW PLA Refreshing as an fl/a wil Shower / fxcttmg asa %ze. Mad melody soars high as foot-free Fred and Ginger wuxsx star dustonthe palpitating U.S.A., Donald SHORT COUGAR ELEVEN BEATS BEAVERS Nov Satur CORVALLIS, Ore., Washington State sloshed to a 7 to 0 victory Oregon State on a swampy The Beavers defeat cost them ond place in th¢ Pacific Coast ference. Substitute end Charles Holmes took a pass from halfback Eddie Bayne to score the six-counter and Sienko booted the extra point. ovi field. con- CE OF JUNEAU Duck—Oriental Paradise Gold Golf Trail On Coast Liste LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. The roundu; golfers for the 1937-38 winter season s at Miami with the $10,000 Miami- Biltmore open December 10-13. The Pacific Coast open starts January 7 at Los Angeles and then foll the Pasadena, Oaklahd, Sac mento, San Francisco match play and Bing Crosby open tournaments. 99 arts SLIPPERS S A LE 95° DISCONTINUED LINES HOUSE SLIPPERS Values $1.25—$1.45—$1.75 Felt, Kid, Satin, Crepe—Soft soles L_All colors—All sizes for quick sale to close out Priced Special at 95c DEVLIN’S 197 South Franklin Street See Our Windows for Christmas Suggestions AS A PAID-UF SUBSCEfBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE A. C. Creed is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS 10 SEE “SHALL WE DANCE” Your Name May Appear—-WATCH THIS SPACE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1937. ASTAIRE 18 NOW PLAYING AT CAPITOL ;'Shall We Dance’ Features Ginger Rogers in Comedy Hit | | | “Shall We Dance,” starring Fred |Astaire and Ginger Rogers, plays for its second night showing at the Capitol Theatre, tonight, featuring a supporting cast with Edward Ev- erett Horton, Eric Blore, Jean Cow- jan, Ketti Gallian and William Brisbane. Involved in an wherein all of their friends they are married, the dancing cou- ple take part in a hilarious comedy (of wit and music. A roller skating dance and a chor- us of 20 “Ginger Rogers” add to the feature, which includes several song hits, “They Can’t Take That Away From Me,” “I've Got Beginner's Luck” and “Let's Call the Whole Thing Off.” ———e——— Yale Goaches Are Two-Job Workers NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 22.— Reggie Root, Yale’s freshman foot- ball coach, also coaches the la- crosse team. Wid Neale, freshman ckfield coach, is secretary of Yale's intercollege athletics. Ivan Williamson, varsity backfield coach, handles freshman basketball. Gar- ry Ford, junior varsity football coach, is also in charge of the Yale freshman boxers. e FOOT BALL RESULTS_® The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Oregon 0; Washington 14 Washington State 7; State 0. California 13; Stanford 0. Montana 0; Idaho 6. i Baylor 27. Kunnh 7; Arizona 9. Texas Tech. 7; Centenary 2. Southern Methodist 26; UCLA 13. Harvard 13; Yale 6. Dartmouth 27; Columbia 0. Pittsburgh 28; Penn State 7. Holy Cross 0; Carnegie Tech 0, tie. Colgate 7; Syracuse 0. Fordham 6; St. Mary's 0. Princeton 26; Navy 6. Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 6. Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 0. Texas Christian 7; Rice 0. Illinois 21; Chicago 0. Duke 20; North Carolina State 7. Purdue 13; Indiana 7. SUNDAY GAMES Gonzaga 3; Portland University 2. e Don’t Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to REALLY GET RID OF GAS don't take harsh, irritating alkalies and “gas tablets.” Most gas in the stomach and upper intricate plot believe Oregon bowel is due to constipation. Ad- | lerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH bowels. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.—in Doug- las by Guy's Drug Store. adv. California Eleven Defeats| Indians by 13 to ’ 0 Score PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov —Cal- ifornia’s football juggernaut rolled | to a 13 to 0 victory over Shlnmrd Saturday afternoon, climaxing the| Golden Bears' finest season in a [‘IC- cade to gain the Conference cham- pionship and the right to represent the west in the Rose Bowl game on New Years. Except for the two touch-down thrusts in the second period, the Bears found the Stanford Indians|aiong the speedways last Saturday formidable foes. Inight at the Elks for three play Mare than 85,000 were in attend-) 1 ance at the game, held in the S ford University Stadium. TAKE STANFORD "oreent Yest has been officially selected The opponent will probably be defeated. GOLDEN BEARS Ciifer o LOS ANGEI Nov. Bowl on January 1. | selected from either Alabama, Ferdham or Pittsburgh, all un- FEDERALS ROLL | WIN SATURDAY | . The Federal bowling squad rolled ~inine pins Ithe Cadillacs. ETFIT i S o Gunnar Blomgren's 2 took evening honors. In the DeSoto-Buick match, DeSotos won by 21 pins, Paul Ke-| Huskies Climh |gal rolling high in this match. | Tonight, Rolls plays Cheyrolet, " u ere e !|Lafayette plays Lincoln and Frank- lin plays Cord. H | To Third Rung »c.... DE SOTO | Kegal 153 151 159 204 185— 548 USSP Williams 130 158 140— 428 Merle Miller’s 67-Yard Run| Spot Is Highlight of Sat- urday Game 230 and 576 194— 498 15 15 15 457 528 BUICK *185 159 *153 Totals Bavard g | orling SEATTLE, Nov. 22.—The Wash-|orering Petrich intgon Huskies last Saturday| stepped into third place in Pacific| Coast Conference football stand | ings with 8 10 to 0 victory over Dleveland Oregon. The game w: fought on 5 Blomgren nushy field, but fant sum='p Vo welled the crowd to 19,000, y: alfback Merle Miller, who ran 67 yards in the first scrimmage play, scored both Husky tou wns. He crossed the Oregon goal line in the first minute of play after the fourth pass from center. In the last period, Miller added his second touchdown with a two- yard plunge. Center Bud Erickson added the other two points in block- ing an Oregon punt behind their goal line ln the second quarter. Ludlglam Sold To Philadelphia OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 22 Dario Lodigiani, young Oakland second baseman, will go to the Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for five ple ers, President Vic Devencenzi of the Pacific Coast League Baseball Club announced Lodigiania was a star of the 1937 season. A right- hander, he hit better than .300. g et ATTENTION MASONS ‘There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. in the Masonic Temple Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. Degree. By order of the W. M, 185 150 153 4‘?7 488 5]3‘1498 CADILLAC *175 175 171 175 150 150 22 Totals 576 shin He 456 FEDERAL 194 1 168 194 168 182 554 148 Wirt 180 530 NG ANGTHER FISHING CASE STARTS IN U. S. COURT Charged with fishing in a closed {area four men went on trial today in Federal District Court with se- lection of a jury the first order. The men accused are George Ward, Nick Dick, Tom Long and Panty Ernest. I c OLISEU M Totals NOW SHOWING DICK POWELL MADELINE CARROLL On the Avenue with Alice Faye—Ritz Brothers—George Barbier —PLUS— Selected Short Subjects THAT PLEASE J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary e S SAVE THE DATE Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Fancy work sale, tea and Turkey Dinner Wed- nesday, December 1, 1937. adv, adv. You Are Invited to THANKSGIVING DINNER at PERCY’S but—Make Your Reservations Now! for tables in the BANQUET ROOM. Our Thanksgiving Menu is a Real Treat-— a perfect, economical way to entertain parties of any size—Just Call 94 for your table. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG GEE WHIZ , SNUFFY -- NOV REALLN MEAN YOU'LL | fore-dawn attacks g BEATING GARDS CAL-STANFORD GROUP| averages over 500 to come out just|to hort of 1600, and beat funive | ‘"‘\ the | representative, Frank Foster. | companiment | 459 | Hurley. Mystery Veils Sniper’ § Mntwe ‘»UU\IQO(!\ l'. A. I, Nov. 22.—| Behind a hunt for marauding gun- men who peppered homes of six city officials and a judge with buckshot, police sought a motive for the be- “A gang was responsible for the shots,” Police Inspector Ernest Du- |rand said. “The reason is a mys- tery.” BlG GAME BANQUET | IS CELEBRATED BY California’s victory over Stanford| at the Palo Alto Stadium, Satur- day afternoon, was celebrated in{ Juneau by a banquet in Percy Cafe SEVENTEEN HELD TYPHOON DEAD BY BAD WEATHER NOW OVER 20 Two Pacific A .\kn Airways planes |mn.|l bodies in the Visigan group are grounded at Whitehorse today Of the Philippine Islands. Offic- by heavy weather in the form of ials believe the complete toll will strong wind and snow. | reach 300 wilh over 40,000 homeless. Aboard the planes are Pete and | Lk Sabiy fuc”fl.'.h?x'(.‘l'm.'f;l'h=EARLE HUNTER, JR. HONORED AT PARTY Furnish, Martin Arderson, Miss Rika Wallen, Mrs. James McDon-| | Bright green and white decora- | tions provided a setting for the ald, Tom Allen, Father McElmeel, |birthday party at which Mrs. Earle Mr. Fenton, Bob Jeschien, C. T. Dorflinger, J. C. Cooper, Jerry Rich- Hunter entertained in honor of her son, Earle, Jr., upon the occasion ard and Bob Douglas. of his eighth birtliday. WELL KNOWN JUNEAU MAN GOES THROUGH| e aifair wis held Suiurdas of- \lANlLA, Nov. 22, — The known Saturday evening, assembling close two dozen alumni of the ities and guests. Warren Eveland of the University of California presided as toastmas- ably assisted by Stanford’s| Ml;a |Constance Carlson played the ac- | for California and two! Stanford songs. Present for the evening were Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr. Jlld Mrs. James E. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. | H. B. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clements, Mrs. Dean Sherman, Miss Mildred Apland, Miss Con- 45|stance Carlson, Miss Barbara Winn, — | Miss 5341519 Mlulhh Dorothy Green, Miss Louis\“ Mr. Warren Eveland, Mr.| Wes Murray, Mr. W. K. Clark, Mr. 185—* «»5‘»‘shcmond Wirt, Mr. Vladimar Solo-|ing at St. Ann’s Hospif 175— 484 |vief, Mr. C. B. Aronld, and Mr. Ray (@ fall on the ice at Triangle Ph\cn |last- Saturday. D The habit of smoking tobacco 'was introduced into Europe from 525 America about 1558 Harry Brandt, former Juneau res-| o %t € 0 ident who graduated from high|™ piont cuects were present inchud- ischool here and received a degree y.° jockie Burford, Stephen Ndble at the University of Alaska, in 1934, g “poan” David Sperling, Rob- t’]‘:r(‘]‘)lqg'll::ll:\l:;gh on the Y"kn" em‘ly el‘t Larson, Edwin Stewart, Bophle 5 le Roff : Mr Brandt wil vistt with his|Hewel end Dale i {mother and step-father, Mr. and 4 |Mis. C. H. Flory, in Bellingham,| A man i8 Hamburg, Germiny, where Mr. Flory, former Regional Forester here, is now stationed, |Classified and maunted like stamps |in ten albums. He will xcl,urn aIlm the holidays. | MISS DE FREMERY ‘ NOW RECOVERING- | FROM FALL ON ICE With The good humor of the Irish, | Miss Sheila de Fremery is recover- al following Schnllmg PURE Miss de Fremery's condition is not‘ serious, and it is expected that she| will be able to leave the hospital in a day or so. “We Welcome your continued fine patronage of the Channel Bus Line which we will strive to maintain at the some high peak in service and appointment that it has reached under its founder— W. H. BACON from whom we have just pur- chased it. We are sure our operation will meet with your full approvall TAKE & CHANCE AND ENTER "HONEY POT (N THE DONKEVY NEP-- 4 CORNS\DERIN THIS \S TH' SLACK SEASON © TH NEAR-- WE-UNG MIGHT AS WELL E00L AWAY OUR TIME. THAT-A-WAY A5, ANy OTHER--= FOREST FENNESSY TOM COLE New Owners— NE DON'T HEV TO MAKE S\CH A 2\G 'To-Do ABAAT /?//r 228284 o8 .