The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. ———— S PLAY D MOLAYS LOSE ™~ ISTOBE SEEN FIRST GAME OF ... AT CAPITOL YEAR: ELKS WIN E PU\\/‘! Hlldltv ngh School Takes Basket-r”fl::“‘\“'\\ s ball Victory from Con- ] ; creters Last Night ‘ Midnight Preview Tonight : 1:15 A, M. Matinee Sunday—2 WITH TOTAL OF 3% PINS American Meat pin cutter Al Kos~ ki led the Commercial League pin- sters at the Brunswick Alleys last | night with a 590 tally, including & high game score of 225. | American Meat beat Heldelberg handily (hree games straight. Im the one other Commercial League match of the evening, Arctic wom over Snow White by a score of 1603 to 1382, In the Islander’s League, Pedro Terencio again bowled best ball with 603 as his Panay bowlers won from PF TP| 1 10 1 4 5 4 KOSKI HicH | . M. Totals KRAUSE |W. Wilson, f | Bardi, f |W. Byington, e "G. Byington, C. Wilson Yol cocorew Stand Won 6 How Th Lost DeMolay Elks Douglas High School Firemen Krause ol mcoww rant in her hands! the The stars of’ TheureathegfeId are together again...and the merriest excitement is back on the screen! Drama-pep- pered romance...as they meet inVienna...kiss in London... and then head for gay Paree! WILLIAM POWELL LUISE as fol- in Vienna, Warsaw, Paris, London|in the High School gymnasium. v «:l(lj Rl Tm. t:e action qr the story The second game, anti-climax| ; follows the adventures of these "‘U|m the evening, ended 36 to 25 in| & bomidnen), , Alweys, shre h\l\\m of the Juneau High School. suspense, danger and intrigue, and,| Yasmg first gathe: ol Yhe presently there is romance. s e ik th It is a novel vehicle for Powejt|S¢ason, the DeMolays found Shem-| and Miss Rainer and their talents|S¢/eS Playing Elk basketball ra- AMERICAN 154 170 203 MEAT 133 170— 457 145 167— 485 225 162— 580 AS MAINE GOVERNOR GOES, so goes his son, Edward, during visit of Gov. Lewis 0. Barrows to Tucson, Ariz. ot Thibodeau Koski peror’s Candleshcks Stars Luise Rainier, The Emperor’s Candlestricks,” Iproduced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Orczy, comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow with {the starring roles oot In the new picture, Powell, fa- Man,” is seen as a debonair secret| The fastest game of year—. Lo {while Chinese slave-wife in “The'surprise victory for the Elks last ! | R A i Db Good Earth, g g 3 T IN wick, and Islanders games after= The contrast is startlinglof speed and ceaseless checking & s fcan Meat vs. North Transfer, Hei~ and the two stars achieve theiripe 0 § 0- ’ S e held the League champion De M delberg vs. Columbia and Islander In a setting of glamorous beauty | 3 g ske ange setting of gl s beautylin the opening basketball gang Last night's scores are {Forced to Go Limit to Get| Decision Over Ne- William Powell from the novel by the Baroness | Wiiliam Powell and Luise Rainer in mous for his creation of “The Thin| APUSTULI PUT | N H agent in Europe. Miss Rainer, erst-iand the most furious—ended in a| Tonight’s games are Alaska Laun- now becomes an ex- g as 1 e quintet by force| P S night as the lodge quinte wards. Sunday’s matches are Amer= divergent roles to perfection lay team down to a 42 to 26 108S IN ]2 RUUNDER e S e braska Fighter their 499—1532 of Honor a year, in February, June and November. April,! Totals i 506 |and E. E. Clive, ROBERT YOUNG MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN FRANK MORGAN HENRY STEPHENSON # R i Directed by George Fitzmaurice Produced by John W. Considine Jr. SHORTS rise to new heights. A supportim:‘mer than their own game, and were| cast of exqeptional strength in-|SNOWed under by the speedy Antler cludes Robert Young, Maureen O-|drive from the start of the game. Sullivan, Frank Morgan, Henry|OUtPlaved in floor work for the en- Stephenson, Douglas Dumbrille |ife game, the DeMolays tallied Geraldine Hayes, Donald Kirk, Creditable score for Ten Wulf, Barnett Waldron, Emma DI, 16 to 15, favoring the Elks. Dunn, Frank Reicher, Paul Porcumle Uy the time the SEORAR MK |started, the DeMolays were still out The director was George Fllzmau»mf breath and remained two or rice and the producer, John Consi- | I dine, Jr., who produced “Broadway/ ¢ Melody of 1936" and other notable, Flashy Passing triumphs { | Flashy passing, accurate half of the time, 1amous green |game as the and the red) |of the court. Druliner led in the Since receptions are a mass tor-| checking game for the Elks till mation job, the Army and Navy he went out on four fouls with sev- take over. The Army seems never en minutes left in the fourth quar- content until it has people standing | ter, in uniform lines, usually four checking on the part of the Elks abreast, and that is the way it is at/that the DeMolay erstwhile stal receptions. Three lines, four abreast,jfound themselves unable to score. are formed in the gilt East room and| For the entire second half only from that formation they trickle one field goal was made by the in, single file, past the President{DeMolays, the other nine points be- and Mrs. Roosevelt, who stand in,ing scored by free shots the blue room. {ky Bayers set a record, * mep shots during the game. game. about the antlers maneuvered room of three rooms room, the blue room. totaling 7 El- HARD HAND-SHAKERS FOILED \mm Lindstrom made noble efforts uo play a good game for the DeMo- Just how or why Presidents and lay and was aided by Manthey in President’s wives must shake handsithe first half. However, Manthey with a thousand or 1,500 people will failed to show pep in the second forever baffle us, President Coolidge devised a grab!the Elks, Roy Smith played one of and jerk system that was the mar-'his first games of all around good vel of his day, but even so he some- basketball, and was in there pitch- NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Fred Apos- alGlen Lee of Nebraska. the opening| | pounds |three jumps behind for the rest of| | marked the Elks’ spectacular throws dow nthe length| and it was due to the timless} Here Kin-| but it is done.lhalf and let the game whiz by. For| Itoli, uncrowned king of the middle- | | weights, was forced to the limit last | [night to win a 12 round decision over | It was a blood and thunder battle all the way Apostoli weighed 158% pounds and Lee tipped the scales at 154% | B. REDLING'S 580 TAKESBUUIIUETSg v v Bill Redling’s 580 total at the Elks' Club alleys last night in the | Railroader’s League took three game total honors as his Switch- Imen nosed out the Dispatchers by |four pins. The Conductors took the meas- jure of the Oilers and the Brake- {men won over the Telegraphers. | Tonight's games are Big Four games with Lackawanna with Baltimore and Ohio and Union Pacific vs. Reading. Last night’s scores follow: Switchmen 172 137 148 t 186— 580 162— 440 ! 183— 470,1 Redling | Ryler Bloedhorn Sunday | morrow at mo le!\“m Light Pres-|servance of Scout Sunday awards and cl nounced, begins at 7:30 o'clock in| and presiding for be H. L. Faulkner, court, movement vieing {and program, Scouting features, nual dinner meeting of the district conflict with other engagements. on' scout committee last night in Pe cy's Cafe, SCOUT COURT OF HONOR TONIGHT: DINNER IS HELD Special Services Scheduled at Northern Light Church | sched- special to- With the Court of Honor nled for this evening and services announced for ineau Channel Boy Scout program are now well underway The Court of Honor which ratings will be an-| he Scottish Rite Temple lodge room, | the evening will president of the | 1938 Program Reorganization of the Boy Scout! in Gastineau Channel charting of a complete 1938/ invoiving several new marked the an- Robert L. Dill or the Seattle field commissioner area council, met of | troops will meet at the Legion Dug- | times appeared with his hand in a sling, ing with checking and passing, well wainting for chances as Totals 457 531—1490 as st with the committee and aided the members in arranging their expand- HEIDELBERG 172 124 174 198 147 126 i 493 ARCTIC 147 200 185 Additional features this year will be the staging of one, possibly two, Seeds camgorals, in which boys of all Russel troops will get together for an over- ‘Baker night outing. The first one |is scheduled for April, and the Doug-| las ski cabin will be the probable/ destination. Carlson Wellman Holbrook was appointed Metcalf second vice-chairman of the dis- Radde trict committee to fill needed post Totals 436 451—1380 126—222— 495 189 170~ 559 204 189— 548 502 a T 1 Is Attend Church Sunday Tomorrow at 10:15 a. m. the scouts all three Juneau and Douglas G. Tarson . Jarvic K. Larson out and proceed to the Northern) Light Presbyterian Church for ob-| Totals Talaja Terencio Paulo 158— 508 178~ 601 123— 410 Commissioner Dill will speak briefly at the service and Rev. John A, Glasse will deliver the sermon, which will be entitled “First Cen-! tury Boy Scout Does Good Turn. At the service, following the dox: ology, the Scouts will give (e pledge of allegiance, and prior to the ser- mon they will deliver the Scout Quinto Oath. Then following the last hymn| they will repeat the Scout benedic-| tion, Totals LUZON 128 181 166 142 173 131 467 455 Baskethal! Scores, Conference Games parents. He will return south later‘ The following are that evening aboard the Norco. On scores in games play Wednesday evening the district rally in the Coast Conference Ta-ay | Constantino 166 - 475 196— 500 Totals 539—1461 Monday Session On Monday, the meeting of Com- missioner Dill with Troop commit- teemen has been cancelled due to, |Tuesday he will speak to Dough\% land Juneau student bodies, and basketball 1 last night of M-G-M Last Times Tonight. TIME NEWS Last Times Tonight “MAN OF THE PEOPLE” First Episode—“DICK TRACY” INDIA ON PARADE HAND SHAKING SEASON IS ON FOR ROOSEVELT This Is Reception Time at ‘White House for Presi- dent, First Lady (Continued from Page One) groups in the government—the Cab- inet, the Judiciary, Diplomatic Corps, Army-Navy and Congre Gaudiest . are the Dipomatic and Army-Navy receptions because of the acres of gold braidand festoons of medals that go with such jobs The women are a sleek lot too. Congressional women, on the other hand, are mostly on the heavy-duty side. +lesser fry, so that the White House ———PATHE NEWS !system of looking at \guests and ' you can tell from the printed matter on your invitation how you rate. On the night of the Congressional reception, for instance all members of Congress, no mat- ter how humble, get tickets which think they'd like to call the whole Krause’s took honors in fumbling | direct them to the front entrance of the White House facing on Penn-| sylvania Averiue. They are differ-| ent in color from those given to the police corps can gently weed out any Jay-birds who may blunder in with the partridges. | If you are directed to the “east| entrance” you are decidedly second-| . table, but the distinction lasts only until you get into the building. Once in, all is democracy. The main fleer of the White House is laid out like a ‘“T” crossed at both ends. On one end is the ornate gold and white “East room” for dancing, and on the other the| state dining room, a truly beautiful room, finished in walnut. There are served lemonade, wine-punch and cakes. Connecting the two are two corridors. iwhere you part your hair, |upper Nile Valley as a sphere of |pointed Executor of the above nam- to| at his latest | the! President Roosevelt, reception, hooked a cane over shoot Sporting event of the evening oc- last two fingers of his right hand curred in the last half of the fourth| and it crossed up the lads eager quarter, when the DeMolays agreed to crunch into the President’s fin- to have Gissberg remain in play gers a gripping assurance that Go-m!m four fouls, the Elks having no pher Corners is for him to the last other substitutes. On the DeMolay man. Mrs. Roosevelt, beside him, squad, Pinkley went out on fouls took her hand shakes straight. during the third quarter, replaced Evidently to save his eyes from by Manthey. strain, the President has adopted a High School Wins you mnunl or once a slow pace in playing, with halt- parted it. He always smiles and hearted attempts at checking, al- says: “How do you do,” or am'lowing dozens of poised shots, which, {glad to see you.” Mrs. Roosevelt looks you straight in the eye and says about the same thing. go in. Inaccurate shooting and pass- We still ing was evident on both sides but | thing off. |throughout the fourth quarter. & ! The end of the third quarter saw |the score at its closest margin, 23 The Free Soil party, organized in'e, 99y fayor of Krauses, but the| 1848, was the forerunner of the R‘"'Cflmson Bears tossed through a publican party. | e France formally recognized {36 over the Concreters’ 25 as the the|game ended. Bardi and Woody Wil- British influence in 1899. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for Sitka Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- | vision Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of FLORA QUICK, Deceased. The undersigned having ‘been -ap- only Krause players willing to take |a chance on shooting for baskets, a fact which was evident scoring. SUMMARIES |ELKS FG R. Smith, f, Davlin, f, Hill, ¢. ... May, g Druliner, g. Gissherg, s. e} ) ] e | < o) > ed estate, all persons having claims against the same are hereby re- quired to present same, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at, Juneau, Alaska, within six months in the high school gymnasium will Montana 34; Idaho 35. | The High School-Krause game set somehow or other, usually failed "'1 series of goals to bring the total to| Ison proved to be just about the| in the! Dispatchers 147 167 198 167 153 153 498 Conductors 187 182 187 148 517 Thibodeau Wilson Hermann 501—1486 | | Totals | Boggan Hollmann | Benedict 173— 159— 542 |g 27 I Totals 464—1504 |1 161 161 19 168 524 71474 483 518 473 | | Monagle | Stevens 170 MacSpadden 161 Totals 492 Brakemen 169 169 . 158 158 118 175 445 502 Telegraphers 148 171 155 154 163 163 U 169—*507 158—*474 171— 464 e 4981445 Iversen Blake Holland | Totals 140— 459 178— 487 163—*489 481—1435 Walmer Sterling Hutchings 466 488 ~o- } Leland Stanford University founded in 1885. Totals |chairman, Game Commission, scout commissioner district, dall, |other who has |training, was present at the dinner | cently ‘;md agreed Lo undertake a course in| Hebert, advanced which he will conduct and Douglas troop leaders during in the Mead Apartments. increase the vide the troops, programs which will give the boys|E. S. Evans, Mrs. Ruby Elstad, Mrs. |more of Scouting, such as outdoor and greater variety in indoor games.| Wright, Miss Madge Hildinger, Mrs. various district functions such Courts was |roundtables, and district meetings It was ugreed to hold four Cuurts‘acwr in the 19th century. i ed program. Charles G. Burdick, presided. Wood, Jr.,, of was for the Ai.<~kx\ Appmmul‘ the -]Ilm.ul succeeding Rev. O. L. Kel n-| wilo tendered his lr‘\]i”\\(l(l“ at the meeting, due to pressure m" duties. J. A. Paradis, of the Department of Health, man of | many years' experience in Scouting,; received recognition for David Territorial | a training, Juneau Scoutmasters’ for he summer months | Increase Competency 1 This course, it is announced, will{ competency of Scout leadership in the district and pro-| as a result, with| benefits of activities| the direct Definite schedules were made for| as| Scoutmasters’ of Honor, ¢ mark the close of boys' week acti- California 33; Stanford 62. University of Washington 28; Ore- gon State 43. vities, - |MRS. LISLE HEBERT, YVONNE LYNETTE ARE HONORED, SHOWER - Little Yvonne Lynette Hebert was the absentee guest of honor at a shower given for her and her re- adopted mother, Mrs. Lisle last evening, when Mrs, Verne Soley and Mrs. Jack Wilson entertained at the Soley residence e A cow shed was recently convert- ed into a theatre in a small English town, COLISEUM IT STARTS SUNDAY Hotcha-Topsa Musical! “Wake Up and Live” with Walter Winchell—Ben Bernie—Alice Faye Patsy Kelly Informal games marked the eve- ning, and many attractive . gifts were presented Mrs. Hebert for Yvonne Lynette. | Invited to be present for the oec-' casion were Mrs. K. N. Neill, Mrs. Prevue Tonight 1:15 A.M. Matinee Sunday 2:00 P.M. " SUNDAY 15 THE BIG NIGHT " Last Tlmes 'lomgllt “BORDERLAND” Horace O. Adams, Mrs Henry Sully, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mrs. C. W. .)dmm Primavera, Mrs. Roy Carri- {gan and Mrs. Hebert. e Coquelin was France's I - leading DON’T FORGET TONIGHT at & | Slevoos SIDE-DOOR GUESTS One is a long hall- Receptions bring two classes of way. Totals The other is really a series Alaska, the rDE MOLAYS Lindstrom, f. Manthey, f. Bayers, c. . Nelson, g. Pinkley, g. .. from the date hereof. Dated at Juneau, 22nd day of January, 1938. CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Executor. First publication, Jan. 22, 1937, Last publication, Feb. 12, 1938. BRINGING UP FATHER Elks Hall - Basketball Dance WESLEY BARRETT’'S ORCHESTRA <l S awd .. dpoocwndSl anwwnn eelilgde [ e LR, o MANUS ( By GEORGE M TIMOTH‘(-‘E\"'" ME | THEN SEND FOR I'M GONNA DO SELF A FAVOR-~ | HAVE AN'IMPOR- TANT LETTER IVE WRITTEN TO YOU AND BESIDES-I'D LIKE TO BORROW A STAMP - | CAN TELL WHAT STREET IT AN’ YOU WALK- 1S ON IF | SEE THE HOUSE-- EDALL TH WAY WE ARE LIVING IN A WONDER VER HERE TO AGE-| GLESS ‘ THAT'S WHY 'M _WONDER- ING WHERE HE LIVES- NOW LET ME THINK- WHAT 1S MR. JIGGS’ ADDRESS 2 HE LVES NEXT MR HAROLD ANNUES~ BUT WHERE DOES MR.ANNUES LIVE ? LET US TELL YOU THE ADVANTAGES of our “Open Policy,” that automatically covers all shipments bought or sold by the policy-holder, although there is no charge until the shipment is made, SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New Yl')l'k Life