The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1938, Page 3

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO‘\'I)“\‘& JAN. 31, 1938. . 3 | | THE SHOW PLACE | OF JUNEAU | AGAINST § Tw THME WORLD! G Their glorious romance ! rocked the foundations of an Empire! Lovely Myrna in Gable's arms . . . the year’s bicgest thrill! 2d by N M. STAHL Creaior of "B CONDUCTORS Back Street” Magnificent Ob: AND OILERS WIN AT ELKS Lodge Team Defeats Bruns- wick in Second Game of Sunday Series 7 night’s Re roaa League bowling at the Elks Club saw the Conductors rolling up 1 beat the Switchmen, and winning over the Mail Clerks, 1532 to 1436. Yesterday afternoon’s 1 pins to e Oiler: bowling contest between the Elks and the Brunswick, saw the Elks scoring the second straight victo: y in the five game Sunday series row being play- ed. Jim Barragar, Jr. was high man of the Sunday pinfest, with a total of 571 pins The scores of the Saturday night Elks game follow: CONDUCTORS Boggan 167 185 Hollmann 179 180 Benedict 169 178 Totals 515 543 178— 530 179— 538 136— 483 493—1551 SHORTS To Spring M-G-M News SWITCHMEN Redling 160 164 Kyler 193 184 Foster 149 161 5 0ET o5y Toals 50 1453 | MAIL CLE | Fagerson 162 117 118— 397 Rupe 158 158 156—*474 Whitehead 155 155 155—*465 50 50 50— 150 Totals 475 480 4811436 OILERS | Monagle *161 161 161—*48 Stevens 214 189 163— 566 MacSpadden 144 183 156— 483 Totals 533 480—1532 Average score Did not bowl -oo TR L SRR | STOCK QUOTATIONS E NEW YORK, Jan. 31. — Closing quotation of Alaska Jui u mine stock today is 12'z, American Can T7'2, American Light and Power 4'2, Anaconda 30's, Bethlehem Stee 55%, Commonwealth and Southern | 1'2, Curtiss Wright 4% . General Mo- tors 33%. International Harvester _ 59%, Kennecott 35%, New York Central 16%, Southern Pacific 17': United States Steel 53%, Cities Ser- vice 1%, Pound $5.00%, Bremner, bid 31 asked 5. | Theatre yesterday gl ' e RETIRE FROM FISTIC GAME Makes Announcement. in New York — Says He | Owes it to His Family PARNELL IS IRISH FILM AT CAPITOL Clark Gable and Myrna Loy | Play Leads in His- toric Drama i NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Jim Brad- dock, former world heavyweight champion and recent winner over Tommy Farr, in the first fight of his come-back campaign, announc- es his retirement from the ring. Braddock said: “In fairness to my wife and children, I believe it is time to withdraw from the fight game."” Braddock, it is understoed, plans |another business venture The Cinderella man of boxing won (the heavywelght crown from Max Baer in 1935. " XING 206 WILL {[oeyrey SRR P o 5 N R R v X ~ 77| TIRANA, Albania, Jan. 31.—This edy roles [FLnulawnd ented analan Stove Pipe Breaks; MR. H. R. SHEPARD |Capital City is today celebrating the Rdne.May uver, @illle | Burke | . o Pacifie Cuast Iueud i announcement of the engagement Alan Marshall, Edmund Gwenn,| €641 Champlonships at R Is Repaired Before IS CONGRATI‘}JIII‘{AL%DAY of King Zog, 42, to the Countess K aticnha ark, Ca ey took firs . i Donald C Bertc Churchill, ! 3 . Geraldine Apponyi, daughter of the onald Orisp, Berton Ohurchill ty, "o yery event and scored a couple WlNNER IN Gfl Fire Boys Arrive ON 74:_[H7 T Totmer Glad, Sicukrt G ATkw SEE Donald Meek and others have b weeps to boot, and skiing gained s who married into Hungarian no- Clark Gable and Myrna Loy at-| tain new heights of artistry togeth- er to Parnell” a drama suggested by the career of Charles Stewart ell, “Uncrowned King of Ire- which opened at the Capitol Although it is primarily a narra- tive of Ireland, “Parnell” is actually international in its scope, for it is the account of a courageous man who surrendered fame and fortune and power for the woman he loved. John Stahl, one of the streen’s most wistinguished directors, tollowe history with a careful eye and re-| produced the color and the beauty| of the people and their times with| rare skill and power. ‘ Gable, as Parnell, unquestionably| plays the most impressive role of| yi Braddock’s his brilliant career and Miss Loy, as Katie O'Shea, revceals her re markable talent as an emotional ac- tress in contrast to her recent com-| fistic chituary has been put back in the files after his 10-round decision over Tommy Far weights, as the ninth reund began, nearly every scorecard had Tomm y leading, but the “old man” of th s he waded into the Welshman, | furious sligging campaign. Braddeck is shown in these pictures at the beginning of this year, the - ess meeting, prominent roles and in addition N Col nNati . H Y. Shep- there is a large group of native|'CCOBUItION as a minor sport. The stovepipe came apart, but |'u“> & :-lhl:xm ‘:1‘1"-] i lmnl: Ibility in 1914, Irish men and women Who provide| Uhil Washington met the power they fixed it before the Fire De- RO i 4 ber of T G febliehs aticantiare |ful Dartmouth team in a dual meet 1 partment got there. day on Saturday, a number o R S R B alistic atmosphere. triends dropped in at the Shepard JUNEAT oM 5 CLU That is the story of the fire alarm residence in the Mack¥nnon Apart- attention. Regular bt Hu had marched undeteated that called the Juneau Fire Depart- ments, Saturday night. Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2 pm, at Pent over all competition. Dartmouth! N] / 3 i HUSKY SKIERS greatly oute aim the Pur‘plv-m\(l- No Knockout Scored l>_\ ment to Willoughby Avenue at 10:40. Mr. Shepard is a well known pion-| House. Phone now for reservations Golg Stave Mdate 9 TUE P 8 L Qi this morning. The house belonged eer of Alaska, celebrated his seven- for Russian Luncheon on Wednes- id we Tiders in cro German Over South |{ A o ot s, e o Russian R il country, slilom and downhill events ot 1 : s —— H n RE E at Sun Valley, Idaho. But it was no Africanin 12Rounds 'S o TR o rellfttnred] Rporesife Toes ] disgrace to lose to the eastern squad, URRREE which has long been recognized as| HAMBURG T Germany, Jan. 31.— IN N GUA T‘l‘"‘ strongest collegiate ski outtit| nax Schmeling, Germany's per- 1A I corany ennial heayyweight title contender,} With Otto Lang, one of Austria’s|SMashed and battered rugged Ben Foord, of South Afric in the last | toremost instructors, now coaching § By FRANK GORRIE the team, Washington looks for- SIX rounds to take a 12 round de- SEATTLE, Jan. 31. In 1925 ward to greater achievements in the | ¢5ion | The German did everything but Allan Granstrom, a University of |fast-growing winger sport. Washington student, leaped to a Higman is Captain new North American ski-jumping record of 25% feet. He did no know he was paving the way for a new competitive sport at the in- stitution, SRR | floor his rival. He took nine rounds of the fight The Huskies are expected to de-| Foord’s courage in the closing fend their Pacific Coast champion- rounds when he withstood the ship successfully against California, ended knockout blows of Schmeling @ THAT THE University of California at Los An~|diq draw rounds of applause from geles, and Fresno State at Yosemite |the crowd of University ofticials were so proud | February 5 and 6 of Granstrom, howe! they voted, Washington’s top-potchers are|faileq to score a knockout n an athletic letter despite the Higman, Pacific Coast in Max weighed. 102 pounds and act that few persons in these parts iate champion in cros u.”.;. 207 pound : knew the difference between ski ; and downhill events; Lon P and snowshoes. {Robinson, Northwest slalom cham- And nine years later, sking be-|pion: Otis Lamson, who had two C{}ast Bg“'ere“cn came an active sport at Washing- years of training at Dartmout; Ra ton with formation of the U. W. Ski gnar Qvale, who learned skiing a 5,000 which, however, was disappointed when the Teuton Club—largely through the efforts u bor in Norwav, Bob Barto anc 4 |of four high school boys Who want-| walter Page aQ a a Gm’es ed to continue as a team after en- 2 G v tering college | MULLENS LEAVE 5 The boys were Bill Muiington,| Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen are pas- | The following are s Mart Chamberlain, Bob Lamson and | sengers aboard the Princess Norah ketball games played Fred Thieme, the latter becoming enroute south where they will v tirst president of the club. for the coming few weeks. They | They Get a Coach | to spend a part of their time in C: By 1936 the Huskies had a coach|fornia where Virginia and Beat ington 31 Chester (Cotton) Wilcox, assist-}Mullen are attending the Dominican, Idaho 29; Oregon State 26 ant football mentor and ardent ski Convent at San Rafael | Southern Calilornia 37; Calitor- In Canberra, new capital of Aus- tralia, land cannot “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes from Constipation” says Verna S Adlerika the pimples a mooth and ulows BOTH bow BOTH boweis. and cieves constination AND RE-DECORATING DOUBLE-HEADER S e Gt Do) comvences arzor.m. | COLISEUMS Lpinr 1opoRROW MORNIN | : Juneau High Gymnasium || »n o g Claudette Colbert and TO RE-OPEN 5 P. M. (Sixth Street Entrance Only) IR 4 NMacMurray in | “MAID OF FIREMEN vs. KRAUSE || SALEM” SATURDAY--FEBRUARY 5 A love story with the DOUGLAS vs. ELKS e ond g of M. DABO—Owner Bounty.” sores of bas- ast ' Saturday night in the Pacific Coast confer- 1 ence: A WILL BE Oregon 51; University of owned by in- SELECTED SHORT Adults—25¢ Students—15¢c | 1 EATURYS ettt ettt —L et BV, ‘ BRINGING UP FATHER ' By GEORGE McMANUS iy IN'T Y W ABSLRD-HOW MERCY- CAN IT BE RDSSIBLS ?"AHINDKOI SESU g(/)xN | ’F%LL WHAT THAT I'M ON A DIET AND HAVE YOU THINK Z AND NO ENGAGEMENT TO EAT BESIDES,/| NEVER SOME TIMES | THINK | AM FRouGHT- ING MY MEMOR SAVE TS LISNE BES TSR e JLWE | OON'T | | 10 THINK OF [T l Las T HIRsING T MAY BE FOR ARE YOU QUITE SURE | YOU'D BETTER TALK TO DAD- MAY BE YOU HAD AN APPOINTMENT CALL ON ME AT NIGHT? l5‘IDN"I" HAVE ANY H MONEY IN IT-