The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1938. 3 'MAKEAWISH CHURCH BANS SUNDAY E MIDNII(-}:!T‘ P]::E\'II-JW ; MONDAY ! it ‘ ‘ \ MATINEE SUNDAY sTARs SlNGER | TUESDAY s 2 PM | I Show Place of Juneau BOBBY BREEN New Musical_Film Will Be Shown Tomorrow at CHICAGO, March 26.—All games of chance and pseudo-gambling de- vices have been ordered abolished in the churches of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Chicago by Bishop George Craig Stewart. In s ; an open letter to his clergy he » B‘ \d H a Capitol Theatre i fhe e in"a new refreshing’ heart drama.of the great Northwoods. new musical play, “Make a Wish,” brings not only the engaging boy's lyric tenor in a characteristically Bobby Breen star- ring role, but also the polished Basil Rathbone and Marion Claire, NBC singing star, as the adult roman- tic principals of the story, opening tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. In the lavish scenic production are also featured such popular play- ers as Henry Armetta, Ralph Forbes, Leon Errol, Donald Meek, Herbert Rawlinson and Leonid Kinskey In the story, Bobby, newly arrived at a boys' camp, forms a fast friend- ship with Rathbone, as a composer, who enjoys the company of the lad because he himself has missed his own boyhood. Through Bobby’s letters from his young mother, Miss Bobby Breen’ heavyweight contender is rated a good screen actor as well as a gr meet Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis this summer—alw (left), who is a well-known actress. Their guest at tea German movie-goers. The Schmelings ys acts w Olga Tschechowa live in a Berlin suburb. ut Max-—who may plond Anny Ondra wnother favorite with CONDUCTORS TAKE 3 WITH “Gambling has become a mania in America, a cancerous invasion of our social vigor and health. Even the church has been infected with the disease. How can we hope to win our routh to a life above the debauch= eries of the tavern and the pool hall if our own hands are not clean? MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD TUESDAY Tuesday is the day of the Martha Society rummage sale which will be held at the AN.B. Hall, beginning at 10 am. and lasting throughout the day A committee of Martha Society Claire, Rathbone becomes so inter- v ested in her that she gradually be- | member: including Mrs. E. M. comes the inspiration for his oper- | HULLMANN Richardson, Mrs. Ray Peterman, etta. When she arrives at the camp Mrs. E. B. Robertson, Mrs. J. K. accompanied by her overbearing fi- i Campbell, Mrs. Homer Nordling, ance, Forbes, friction develops be- tween the two men, especially when Rathbone urges Miss Claire to play the leading role in his musical play. Later a serious disagreement brings about the sudden disappearance of the composer. The last act of operetta is al- most lost before it reaches the pro- du and three slightly mad ama- teur song writers endeavor to sub- in order terested in trap shooting is invited | With “Doc” Hollman hitting well | over 200 twice, the Conductors took three in a row from the Mail Clerks last night Dispatchers won three straight from the Supers, and the oilers took two out of three from the Engineers. Tonight's games are Northern Pacific vs. Pennsylvania and South- ern Pacific vs. Santa Fe, Last night's scores follow: [ coNpuc odors for perfume, inclu Mrs. Bockmore, Mrs. Cecil C. Rula- ford, and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, is in charge. All donations will be received at the Northern Light Church Parlors, it is announced, and the coopera- tion of Juneau residents will be ap- preciated. -+ —— HOWARD PAUL CALLS ON SCHOOL FRIENDS | stitute their own music, TORS to establish themselves on Broad- | Boggan - 178 188 191687 pouard paul, of Vancouver, B, O Hollmann 227 138 220—585| . . il 3 M s proceeding under strange ‘ Benedict 158 152 130440 CDroute to Dawson to look over min= circumstances, in the colorful sur- Vaas ____ Ing property held by his father, vis- roundings- of that mysterious area 563 478 541-1582 l“v‘d three former Vancouver s_chool behind the scenes. It is here that MAIL CLERKS mulpx while the steamer Princess : a spectacular scenic investiture de- Wagiraon 31 131 131—393 rl;«(::::;tx‘:,: ;Xl\tpuii ’{:;lerd:y nl-fber- ) : ” signed by Willy Pogany, forms the | Rupe 187 156540 DOOD and last evening. Paul at- Music by the background for the performers. | Whitehead 155 155 155465 'cnded high school with Mrs. Eva noted composer An gm_m attraction on the (‘,u]‘n- Spot 15 15 Wlllb("f- MI» J. B. (-udt_rey and J. K, 0O S CAR tol program for the coming three Wt cr I McAlister and the four held a hap- days will be the showing of “Walt . g " . by reunion, STRAUS Disney’s - Academy - Award Revue” 483 413 407-1443) AR S L which will feature reviews of out- e Lnide ltfl :‘n ] MARTHA SOCIETY standing color films produced by Hermle . y kL Rummage Sale, Tuesday, March 29, i = = s LA 164 143 145452 Walt Disney during the past few Deater 138 211 138—487 AN.B. Hall. Donations gratefully re- years. " __ ceived at the Church Parlors. Adv. HENRY ARMETTA, RALPH PR P NG 460 555 466-1490 2 T o FORBES, LEON ERROL, DONALD South AwWs Monagle uu‘r]‘;;'):. 160 169 509. e ES s LEONID KINSKEY v rits =0 Might Be ro smow piving ForM s s win o, i i sz Ne @ JERY AT ) y ittsburgh the championship title and a score of 122. Spadde: iy ; . LEN”J KINSKEY é Efl.‘:’:g (;.‘cll;mg Pitt win first infercolleiate chu;llnione;hl;‘)h— b an B OWNED AND_OPERATED 3/ _W.. GRoss P e e T s e o s e e o 4 obligingly “stops” the action with Brown well up in the 532 515-1573 ” ’ OF THE DAY—"It's Ti ly" An Ome' 1 camera OO Meet was held at Pittsburgh. DISPATCHERS Juneau's Greatest Show Value | ‘NEWS —"1t's Timely” ey ; A et 169 211 140620 STARTING SUNDAY ] “Our Short Subjects Are the Talk of the Town ORLANDO, Fla, March 26—Every | Wilson 153 155 191—499 SUNDAY B e e o e R AR BBl S b a sty L ARSI (T Tt 16 ponsd At T8 bl LAUNDBY TR Iu | SPECIAL SHOOT FOR Hermann 155 166 157—478 “THE BIG NIGHT” ; Griffith has had two or three good N CLUB SUNDAY TR e Marion Davies LAST TIMES TONIGHT———First Show Starts at 7:10 P. M. left-handers his Washington club GU SUF:ZS 488-1497 Robert Montgomery—in has won the American league pen- " . “EVER SINCE EVE” “” YED” and "BLACK ACES" nant; Tine oJuneau Shotgun Club will Bacon *162 162 162—486 A MAN BETRA He's got bl southpaws again’ this {hold a special shoot tomorrow Delebeque 168 143 154—465 with 8th Episode, “Dick Tracy—'G’-Man” Universal News year but no one is paying heed to morning at the club grounds back | Williams 136 214 124—557 Fatsy Kelly-Allen Jenking » ! ) past history and jumping on the of the Juneau Dairies, it was an- e PN Y Frank McHugh et 2 Senators’ bandwagon. n::um-w-t."r e \vau m: ”,H“m t.ml 466 519 440-1435 Preview Tonight 1:15 A M. third round of the boxing main three falls, but it was showman| In 1924 Griffith had lefties Tom plealie Ll ANCRInG evelta Wil DeRioap Khe Did not bowl. Average, Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. M. PAT wEBB event. Webb entered the ring a|Webb who put on the prettiest Zachary and George Mogridge. In| Aalaska Laundry last night took plm.uy of ]|.m- rounds. .h,- shoot 3 SRR N ' favorite, but did not come out with | faces and made the dirtiest sounds. | 1925 there were Zachary and Dutch {he measure of Boggan’s Trio two SUArts at 10 o'clock and every one in- here at least 1,000 available LAST TIMES TONIGHT Fuliie it S ] shows and three bouts of boxing |Hurley running into a straight left s ] that were filled with enough crim- that bent him to the canvas on ANFURD U ; Baohions 142 141 159— 442 - son to be sufficiently interesting the first punch. Knocked down ¥ | sarlson 110 138 157— 405 ! for any ring ran. four times, barely able to get to : Radde 198 157— 285 i Highlight of the Evening .|his feet and bleeding profusely, . Tegrin 169 — 169 ‘When Jerry Fincher, wrestler, truss- Hurley was in a bad \x,u:\j and his 1 ‘ 's er"un" e Cr o Pl ed up Gordon Muma in an “elastic” seconds tossed in the towel. | Totals . 421 407 473—1301 the wild smother of punches of the| Jerry Fincher and Gordon Muma | Reuther. Pennants both years. Then oyt of three at the Brunswick alleys g many “Girl from Scotland Yard” .& E IN last fight. Outweighed 179 to 158 wrestled a one fall—forty-five-min- for o long stretch there were no| with Emil Galao high with 537. to turn out. new synthetic odors which actu- and “Empty Holsters” I pounds, Webb made the cvi ute grappling contest with Finch- | portsiders. Finally in 1933 Griff| Hot Shots took three in a row = 000 P ally are not found in nature, 4 mistake of trying to wear the big- |er scoring the winning fall with came up with Earl Whitehill, Wal- from Arctic, with Frank Metcalf DANCE TONIGHT SRS B Sty s S e ( ger Erickson out and ran into a one of the most startling (and | ter Stewart and Bob Burke. The tallying 553 pins for the evening’s TO music by Barrett’s Royal Alas- | \ knockdown blow early in the third. amusing) holds Juneau ring fans Senators won the flag. high total. kans at the Juneau Athietic Club feet | have ever seen. Griff has two rookie lefthanders,! There will be no tournament Benefit. Dancing at 10 p.m, Union Getting gamely to wobbly after a third knockdown, Webb ap- out on his feet and “Doc”” Webb Is Thrown, Referee Marty Foss stopped the press fall in 12 minutes. Who's the | " *0 R84 E Last night’s scor > - | Two Out of Three, to | ignt—unpopuiar decision with the Masked Marvel? Nobody knows,;;:;‘Lryop‘:‘};i‘;l'?;;e;nough o, SEIx S?HYEOBEIE\G:_SEADIN b g | ero 2 loubtedly the right but he will probably fight again. | h Mrs. Holmquist 154 . Go DOWn n Defeat crowd, but undoubtedly the righ p: y 4 Mee 54 ARE WA S The Smoker Last Night . bouts of wrestling that were good Indian death lock. Highlight Number Two . .. When won a close decision 0 N c' N D E Rs . g Mrs. Duncan ... 169 191 149— 509 = S EA | Jim Gleason knocked Mel Hurley Hussey from the Haida that went Many Call at Affair Given )™, Duncen - 19 120 10~ 50 YOU probably would have fo think | to the mat four times in the firsi the six-round circuit, Brown get- el | by Mrs. Housel and E. Galao .. 167 224 146— 537 hard before naming the percentage | round before the towel was thrown ting in slightly more telling blows | M W“ | T AP batti Gadl i ths Amarican in and Hurley grinned tarough a than (he Haida man. _ Malott of Stanford Cracks| R Reams | Totals .. 507 58 4551547 laaguein 1937, Cloveland's . Whits imson smear. In the grunt and groan main . | Gy A . Whit- | “The Way They Were Called . . . event, a roaring crowd acclaimed 440 Record with 1 Complimenting Mrs. George Lin6o 1y Laventer 155 145 124 427, 10% Wyatt (29 games) was first with “Bi " bb “Tiger” Greenwald the victor when J f 49.2 who is visiting in Juneau from her . i “ .| .389; Detroit's Charley Gehrin ‘Big Boy” Erickson took Pat Webl 2 i 1me o 3 | ' G. Boggan 130 147 189— 466 144] d with .371; Philadel. by a technical knockout in the he tossed “Doc” Webb two out of ‘:fiome in dAnnc(hornrg'le, e H.lwll- L Fitea 167 178 180— 535/ ‘h ) “LCO" B.m:q i 7‘.(74)':}'_9& ams an IS, lorine lousel are s ynn lelson I three | peared to b call. too much with Jim Gleason was far of a match for Mel Hurley, native from Haines, over Sailor Al Brown, Dickie Harris AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Masked Marvel took Gene Eustace in the opener with a body | Kendall Chase and Joe Krakaus- kas, this year, along with the vet- eran, Elon Hogsett. But even Griff The affair was sponsored by the | Juneau Athletic Club. Mis.Lingols SEATTLE, ,March 26.—Stanford ienbextalnlng this afternoon close to defeated Washington 70 to 60 in i 150 guests calling at the Housel resi- an indoor track meet last night dence on Fourth Street, were a set- which saw two University Pavilion‘ung of Spring flowers provides a records toppled and another tied. | colorful setting. Ray Malott, Stanford, cracked the| Red tulips were used as a back- seven-year-old 440 record with & ground in the hall, while in the 49.2 seconds run that bested by living room yellow daffodils were one-fifth of a second the mark set set off by the candle light of tall by Ben Eastman in 1931. | egg shell tapers. The dining room, Pete Zagar, also of Stanford, toss- | where candle light was also used, ed the discus 158 feet, 1% inches,| was marked by a large table set- topping last year’s record of 157'% ting of rose-red tulips, blue iris, and feet, set by Phil Levey, another narcissus, Stanford man. Presiding at the tea tables dur- Washington won eight first places ing the afternoon are Mrs. Ray G. and Stanford seven. The Cardinals Day, Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mrs. took the meet in the strength of | T. M. Reed, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. their second and third place win- | Gertrude Naylor, Mrs R. P. Nelson, nings. Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Jack Hellen- The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon at the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE ‘A MAN BETRAYED'—'BLACK ACES’ Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE Captain Art Morgan, Husky ace, equalled the pavilion record in the 80-yard high hurdles with a time of 9.7 seconds. R o NOTICE TO MASONS | Regular meeting Monday eve-| | ning, March 28 at 7:30. Work in | F. C. degree. | J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary thal, Mrs. Robert Bender, and Mrs. Helen Cass. Those who are assisting with serv- ing during the afternoon are Mrs {C. C. Carter, Mrs. J. J. Meherin, | Mrs. Earle Clifford, Mrs. Jack Metz- gar, Muss Elisabeth Kaser, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss |Mary Jean McNaughton, and Miss Elaine Housel. — -, ———— Try an Empire ad. Hall. ady. games over the week end, but play will resume Monday. | L. Holmquist ... 174 Totals .. 4 1—1511 Alaska Laundry Ak £ ARy sisgmeal Totals 4931418 with 354, 473 WHEN 4d YOU Take Out Fire Insurance On Your [JOME and [ FURNISHINGS? HAVE © ins. o, N, A Has your value at stake increased since then? Have you increased your fire insurance proportionately? It is too late, after a fire, to discover your insurance isn't enough to cover your loss. Make certain of this important matter—NOW. We'll give you a House- hold Inventory Booklet to help you list and itemize your furnish- ings. Come in, write or telephone for a free copy. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life s 2 ) | adv.