The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1937, Page 3

WAY OUT WEST BRINGS BACK 0LD TROUPER Capitol Presents Laurel Hardy — Also Late G-Man Feature Included in the Laurel and Hardy in W pporting Hal Roac Out Wes! M-G-M comedy tre, were outs silent st Flora Finch—what trouper when she ws John Bunny'—has a nice part was given a warm welcome d the company. Incé the famous stage a director, pro- another noted j¢ when she john and screen family ducer mern of and er of actor, is the cast en Holmes, the fond memo- shes on the screen. Fred Cady of the Rice and Cady vaudeville team Frank Montgomery, former director of Westerns; Bob- by Dunn, old-timer and former high g champion; Eddie Borden ar ette are ing in-the feature comec Sharon Lynne, in the feminine ead, has an exceptionally fine role in t ortrayal of dance hall qu ty her sir ries when sl for or vs. Rainier Arctic American M Last night’s Vs, Russell 137 1 : Totals 482 503 k Subj 9 EMPIRE hort .uh_] '} Are Bringdale PRE & k of the Town! 1by 137 A 138 MIDNIGHT PREVIEW PAROLE RACKET SCORES ARE MADE 557—1530 MISS BARETICH RETURNS M tty Baretich, who fc months ha Tacol with friends and turned to J the Hot Shots Give Her A Fine New FUR €COAT ¥ For the thrill of her lifetime and £ yours . . . give her a fur coat t}]is Christmas! Whether it’s for wife, 1duughter or mother . .. we have Lthe coat she wants most! Marmot Mink—Lapin Sealine—Caracul Muskrat—Jap Weasel arefully matched pelts and fin- t workmanship are qualities of sach of these really good coats— as low as $29.50 COME IN — SEE THEM Then you'll know that you can afford to buy her a fur coat NOW. FUR SCARFS Silver Fox-—Cross Fox Red Fox—White Fox as low as $40.00 Truly great values in fin Vorthern furs. Commencing Saturday, we will be open evenings until Christmas. Chas.Goldstein&Co. v and | Guard sertal queen, . |when ne | Associated Pres % Team; All Members Are Real fron Men of Grid Position Player and College Class Height Weight Home b b %t 1 Sekad ek Wi De 80 Americ m‘lml ight and Power ackle.. .Edmund Franco, Fordham Senior 5:0815 196 Jerse) ‘Ithe City Council Chambers, it is{hold a meeting tor t Curtiss Wiight 3%, General Mos |Guard... Joseph Eugene Rouitt, Texas A.&M. Senior )0 194 Cha announced by Secretary Leo Jew-|Paint Shop on sou ” 4%, Trtecnational . Hare i Center.. Carl C. Hinkle, Jr., Vanderbilt Senior 6:0214 195 Nas ett tion of officers will be held |at 8 o'clock. 70, Kennecott 37, New York Central Leroy Monsky, Alabama Senior 6:00 Mon v, a.(and repart of the year's activit Members are as|165% Southern Pacific 22%, United {Tackle.... Anthony M i, Pittsburgh Senior 6:00 Endicott, N.Y. [|given. John W. Jones been (pians for thel ¢ i Cities Service 32, End Jerome Heartwell Holland, Cornell. . Junior 6:01 Auburn, N.Y. (President this year [ “y“;‘ it it ot i $ Steel 18%, Back.... Clinton Edward Frank, Yale Senior 5:10 Ev on, Il { The €lub is attempting to arrange | discussec W Rremper. e Byron Raymond White, U. of Colo. . Senior 6:01 W ey oo e L inienawstlod W S BN Bl TN — fiI‘*"ASh“H,(_”)l‘“’?"'_’”" Pittsburgh........ --Junior H. 1] ""“’”"‘. W. VA |ofter the first of the year and the|Furuness), whose DOW, JONES AVERAGES Samuel Blake Chapman, U. of Calif. ...Senior ik 8 Tiburon, Calif.. .fpiatter will: come before the Tues-|event of the post-T i The wing are todas’s Dow, Eevel Tean Fanuga Sy |day night meeting. Awards for high ostablis y rages: indust 128.15, Pete Smith, Oklahoma James Benton, Arl S hooters durig the year also will|Je b b doe o 5, down 205 Vic Markov, Washington Frank Kinard, M ppi be made | they are at home to friend ies 22.15, down .37, Francis Tweddell, Minnesota Ralph Sivell, Aubur > - Ki 4 ldrich, Texas Christian Albin Lezouski, Pittsburgh John Mellus, Villanova William Jordan, Georgia Tect David O'Brien, Texas Christi John Pingel, Michigan State Joseph Gray, Oregon State William Osmanski, Holy Cros By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK ball specialists, developed to he the growing complexities of Am most spectacular co it is noteworthy that the America team, now In announced, e 1asizes the part that iron n have played in one of the n stamina-testing seasons on ock troops figure pi s of 1 specialists still rominently in the euv the = s foremc 4 15 of grid played vital role ing through in emergenci: all-star spotl on the boys gaff by goir by com- but orightest ood the only 60-mi > not the grea he! under pressur hus it not surprising that y-wide reports forming sis for the 13 al Associa ed Press Al erica selections stressed durability in mpetition, tog col 1e fact that mor cut the United = and ; = 0 exclusively in own THE OLD COBRAL < :(;(“ 14 Pw I:‘j’ 3|competition, rather than in 4 T ————— 178 178 204 Laees . Whrough, heie: g I S has put greater premium on BOWLERS HITTING P e STRIDES AS GOCD Mading line averaging arc per man from end a backfielc B4 talent, It i the Fighting th nine seniors in the lineup, along with two uts who e a year to go sburgh’s Magghall ) Goldberg in the backfield nell’s giant negro, Jerome (Brud) Holland, at end The East Comes Back Two choices with nation-wide endorsement, Byron Raymond (Whizzer) Wi of Colorado Uni- d Frank, kfield repeater, have clos- ed careers that seem destined, to echo through the corridors of foot- hall of fame. White the na- ; scorer with 122 points in eighf games, emerged sensation- ally as the Rocky Mountain area’s (Bigg! and Cor- sue or to the yenowned Earl (Dutch) Clark, 1928 All-America hero. Frank cut a 2-year swath through tough Ivy league opposition that marked him among Yale's all- time greats. Sectionally, the distribution of AU- America honors emphasizes the comeback of the eastern or guard” domain for the ght year. Paced by Pittsburgh’s mighty Panthers, only outfit to place two men, the east collected five of the 11 berths on the first team. This represents the eas finest showing since 1925 and reflects the liquidation of “de-emphasis” poli- cies. This was an off year for the mid- west, notably for the Big Ten, so far as contributions to the All- America argument were concerned, but the south, southwest and far west challenged the east with a THE COUGH DROP medicated with throat-sootk ingredients ef Vicks VapoRub. COLISEUM TONIGHT IS The Big Night Last Times Tonmight . Woman Wise with ROCHELLE HUDSON MICHAEL WHALEN Also Selected Shorts That Please | SRR SR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937 | an era of foot RIFLE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING " Afl“etlfi C TUESDAY NIGHT ‘ gl‘)37 All-America I“m;llt(‘lr”« annual meeting of the Ju- Alexande y Edward Gatto, Lot e Andrew Ber k, North Carol dney Luckman, Columbia Cecil Isbell, Purdue James McDonald, Ohio State Robert MacLeod, Dartmouth Ruppert Pays Fordham ‘tmouth r Wojciec Zitrides | SEWARD HOSPITAL CHANGES | s E. J eek, superintend- d General Hospital her home follow- vacation trip in the Sta nnounces that Dr. Walter C m will not return to the hospital & as resident physician. | .- | Today's News Today. 1a Stat h flock of talented perf Riapire On the All-Am hole, including s n choices, the did the ¢ od south and west territory. The midwest, NEW YORK, Dec. 9 1 P U B L l c five pos s while the far|is costing Col. Jacob Rupper T Colorado, furnished this way W n t y for rbade Joe Dim ) DANCE i T GOLD LABEL Sponsored by tun tion for ne di Coac three Dec the NEW YORK Champion only top flight Bobby Rige e 1937 sea- LOCAL 2865 Don Budge player ed to beat Unive: 13 dinners "nnis { ! { \ N \ \ ) § § d \ \ z the all-star sq basketball this ey ! : -oe away a chunk of dc fr ' \ § “ h- “ th owner Ruppe will ) t SATURDAY g LY rolls around ! December 11 ! -+ 3 ! \ DURHAM, N. C. Dec. 9.—Black & ) ! among football players at Duke| & | H i ! ! University this year one time ! H A L L | ilar lineman S e : 2 3 % a shiner, IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 9.—The fin- | { \ DA ish of the gridiron s -1 | ball coaches . Rigos Rigt ‘ ! PETERSON'S | ) N l S !g S ! 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA } ges e : : \ ! \ \ \ { \ ] { { weeks. See Them NOW GIFTS OF TOYS AND & SPORTING GOODS Skis—Ski Poles Skates (Ice and Roller) Fishing Rods and Tackle Fish Baskets Rifles—Hunting Knives Flashlights—Pocket Knives PYREX WARE Casseroles—Double Boilers Baking Dishes— (individual and large) Stove Sauce Pans Kitchen Cannister Sets WATER TUMBLERS STEM GLASSWARE FANCY GLASSWARE WATER SETS VENETIAN GLASSWARE FURNITURE GIFTS Rocking Chairs—End Tables Occasional Chairs—Mirrors Boudoir Chairs—Cedar Chests Sewing Rockers—Coffee Tables Sewing Cabinets—Baby Cribs Magazine Racks—Book Shelves Bedroom Sets—Dining Room Sets Davenport Sets—Dinette Sets SLEDS—BICYCLES KIDDIE CARS SKOOTERS CHILDREN'S WAGONS and innumerable other appropriate gifts for everyone Any Item Selected Will Be Put Aside and Delivered at Christmas SAMSON CARD TABLES—DESKS UNFINISHEH FURNITURE—RUGS Simmons Studio Couches Simmons “Slumber King” Mattresses Simmons “Deep Sleep” Mattresses Simmons “Beauty Rest” Mattresses CARPET SWEEPERS—TRAYS LAMP SHADES—DOLL BUGGIES CHILDREN'S CHAIRS 'ANDS IN WOOD AND METAL Soda King Siphons — Tom and Jerry Sets — Mixing Bowls in all colors — Ice Breakers —Cocktail Sets— Dinner Ware—Carving Se! —Nut Pick Sets — Cookie Jars — Hot Water Baby Plates — Sanet Cans — Thomas Hardware Co. TELEPHONE 555 { SMOKING Meets Tonizht Bottled Under the Canadian Government Supervision — Oldetyme Distillers, Inc, N.¥.C. —— TIONS | bbbl (| [ [ub STOCK QUOTA NEW YORK, Dec. 9. -~ Closing Alaska Juneau mine amerijcan Can E3 quotation of tock today i STRAIGHT WHISKEY —8 YEARS OLD ELECTRICAL GIFTS Hot Point Refrigerators Ironers--Percolators Washing Machines Silex Coffee Makers Hamilton-Beach Mixers—Toasters Waffle Irons Electric Heaters Curling Irons Heating Pads Toast-Masiers Stand Lamps Table Lamps GENERAL GIFTS Quaker 0il Heaters Olympic Ranges Coleman Lamps Coleman Kenned Chests Bread and Cake Foley’s Foud Mills Whistling Tea Kettles Stainless Steel Ketties Tea Pots—Liquor Sets—Roasters Cups and Saucers Alarms Clocks