The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1938, Page 5

= POLLY AND HFR PAIS A COURSE NOT! I SEES A FARMER COMIN' DOWN TH' PIKE ! WHERE THEY'S FARMS THEY'S FLATNESS COACH WEEPIi® TEAM ALL BAGK Kitts, of Southwest Cham- pions, Believes He Has Troubles CLEMENTS By OLEN W. Jim- otha Tex., Sept. 1 Institute’s HOUSTON, my Kitts, Rice coach, a very sad man Kitts gets the biues every time he thinks of his 1938 team because it is so good. A lot of coaches would find so- lace in that, but not Kitts, Never has a Southwest confer- ence champion repeated. Tha what makes Kitts gloomy. He going to have a great team and the jinx says he can’t win “Everybody’ll be laying for us. he wails. “We'll be lucky to win game.” Kitts is a very superstitious nn'\ But there is a ray of hope him. Ernie Lain and Olie (m(hl those. gallant sophomores of last year who brought life to a team that douldn't score in its first three games and then won the champ- jonship and the Cotton Bowl game will be back. In spring practice the) taught Ernie to kick and Olie to pass. Now both are twice as tough. And that's not all. Two stock lads, one named Speedy Moore anud the other Hugo Stevens, got in that backfield this spring and even Jimmy finally admitted they ma be as good as Lain and Cordill cr his 1934 touchdown twins, John McCauley and Bill Wallace Add to that some great sopho- more line progpects, a phantom team that Jimmy didn’t use at all 1ast year and last year's regulars, except at end and guard, three and four deep at every position. If the jinx hadn't been hanging around so long, Kitts might have a shot at the national champion- chip, and the Rose Bowl. ‘We Haven't A Chance’ But Kitts throws up his hands and moans at the mention of such a thing. “We haven’t got a chance” groans. “Look at our schedule, of the toughest teams in world.” And they are tough. Rice will meet Qklahoma, Louisiana State, ‘Tulane, University of Texas, Au- burn, Arkansas, Texas A. and M., Texas Christian, Baylor and South- ern Methodist, in that order. “We'll get murdered,” Kitts ven- tures. Maybe Kitts was thinking of 1935 when he had practically his entire 1934 championship team back and Rice wound up way down there and Southern Methodist went to the Rose Bowl. Maybe, too, Kitts is just acting. He hasn't called off any of his he ten the 1938 games. B RUMMAGE SALE At ANB Hall, Saturday, Sept. 3 at 10 am., by M.E. Ladies’ Aid. adv. ———— Lode and pracer iocavion notices for sale at The Empire Office. HEAP BIGC HONORARY MEMBERS of the Chippewas, Admiral Wm. Leahy (left) and Legion Commander Daniel Doherty (center) were inducted into Chippewas at Ashland, Wis. COLLEGE STAR s But Can’t Produce - SUBMERGE PRO FOOTBALL GAME Season’s Fmt Gnes Stars W”] })y SCOl‘e Of 28 to 16 CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.—In the first football game of the 1938-39 season, the College All-Stars amp- ed the Washington Redskins, cham- pions of professional football, 28 to 16. The tally was the highest sc splurge in the history of the five- year old series. College stars selected by fans in a nationwide poll, literally ripped the pro Redskins’ defense to tatters. - Mrs. John Keyser Is Hostess Last Night Mrs. John Keyser was with a dessert-bridge party last eve ning at her residence in the Mac- Kinnon Apartments. Bow!s of garden flowers and hight- ed tapers, centered each table prizes were won during the ning by Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, first; Miss Mildred Apland, second; and Mrs. B. R. Glasse, consolation. Guests present included Mrs. Raymond Meline, Mrs. H. J. Thomp- son, Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, Mrs. R. Glasse, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr& Wesley Overby, Miss Pearl Peter- son, Miss Clara Walther, Miss Marie | Potjer, 1 Mary VanderLeest, Miss Gladys Forrest, Miss Barbara |sion, Winn, Miss Clara Carpenter, Miss hostess [ Dr. | streets THE Neiderhauser Catches Monster Salmon, deexndusex Assistant Chm or the Juneau Vclunteer Fire Department, caught the first sal- mon he ever caught in his life last night. wiederhauser, in fact, caught the only fish in the party when Arnot Hendrickson, Howard Buttons and Robert Simpson Jr. went fishing to Salisbury Point below Dupont. But the doleful end of this fish tale is that Assistant Chief Nieder- hauser (who says the fish is a cord-breaker for size) cannot find the fish in question. Some person or persons unknown hid, disposed of, or just plain “swiped” proud Bill's fish It is all hard to believe. EVEN STREETS ARE ARYANIZED BERLIN, Sept. 1.—A nation wide anti-Jewish purge of street names ns of the Reich’s cities. and vil- lages has been started by order of Wilhelm Frick, Reichminister of the Interior. His edict prescribes that “all or parts of them named Jews or half-Jews shall be tov |after ind | renamed Ionh\nm eve-| GIadTldmgsBand 'Enjoys Hike, Picnic Yesterday the Glad Tidings Band the young people ofjthe Bethel Mis- enjoyed a hike and picnic They left for Thane at 8:15 o'- Mary Jeannette Whittier, Miss Mil- | clock yesterday morning where they dred Apland, and Miss Sybil Godfrey. PSR There are 4,000,000 horses in Po- land, enough to take all the in- | habitants riding s)multaneously CULTIVATED ‘PEARL,’ the squirrel,bas a wdn on Mrs. John Hay Whlhuy, who posed with Upperville, Va,, home for a visit to west coast. her pet (Associated Press-Bachrach ?mm.) Miss Jean Gallagher, | | party | clock hiked up Sheep Creek basin. The urned to Thane at 1 o'- in the afternoon and went by cars to Tee Harbor and were en- tertained at the cabin owned by J. E. Click where all realized the pleas- ure of a picnic supper. Games, fish- | ing, boating, and music were en- joyed by all. About 35 attended the hike and | picnic. The party members returned | |closes that | to educational and charitable trusts 4 to Juneau about last | night. 10 o’clock - Mellon's Estate Goes fo Charity PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 1.~ Andrew Mellon left his pexsonal estate, valued at approximately sas-y 000,000, in appraisement. Filed in the County Register, the will dis- the entire estate goes except $180,000 willed to domestic and office employees. ———.——— SCOTT FORD TO GO | Joi» SOUTH TOMORROW | Scott Ford, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leivers, sails south to- morrow on the Princess Charlotte for three quarters more of Univer- sity of Washington study. Ford, who has been working for the past year with a geological sur- vey party and in the assay office of the Alaska Juneau, will enroll again in geology and mining studies. ————— Texas has almost a world mo- nopoly on helium gas and sulphur. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. MEASLES ER MATTER O' SOMETHIN.L EH?2 FACT I'D \ HAVE MY SON ) GUIDE YUH . THROUGH A SHORT CUT-- ONLY HE'S LAID UP GARY COOPER TELLS ABOUT BEINE A STAR It's Same Old Stuff— Just Making Pictures-—But He Is Just Natural By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1. Gary Cooper talking “Bein’ a star's no different. Same old stuff. Just makin’ pictur . eaking for himself, as he was he was right. T'd just waicned him go into a love s with Merie Oberon for ) and the Cowboy He sn't any different from the Gary scenes countless other (imes Tho wumL for this one ro- mmhmm- over lm)kmv a Hu..d. So was the subject: Merle lmmlhn as lovely as Miss rich auburn tr Oberon can look ses gleaming, GO TOWARD TOP eyes shining, filmy white gown flowing Merle palying a vine (for the scene) Freddle Hutchmson Wlns more clinging than the art depart- ment’s trellised tendri Another Game far Was Gary feazed? Waiting for Seattle Suds he scene to start, he ambled around = like a gracefully animated tele- phone pole. He joshed a little with (By Associated Press) the folks. Once in a while he Sacramento’s onrushing Senators laughed, out Toud from deep down are now only a short space away from leadership in the Pacific Coast League after winning a shutout doubleheader over the hapless Port- {1ana When Director “Hank” Potter motioned, Gary indicated but didn't say: “Wait a minute, I forgot some- thing," And hastily he added the San Diego helped Sacramenio L0 cCoopar touch to the Goldwyn touch move up by defeating Los Angeles, on the summerhouse. High up on the leaders, when Padre Dominic|a stone among the vines he parked Dalles Andro hit a homer in the njs chewing gum, then followed eventh frame last night with one Oberon into camera range. on base. | There isn't any actor who doesn’: Freddie Hutchinson hurled an-ljjke 1o work with Cooper,—probably sther of his sensational games, Lis| pecause Gary doesn't act like an twenty-third triumph, as Seattle gotor Il bet he's never been the beat Hollywood in the first game jife of any party of a doubleheader but lost the pe goesn't talk much. I some- nightcap. times think he’s a direct descend- Wit 2 ant of the Sphinx. He is amiable GAMES W and friendly, but he has a button Pacific £ on his upper lip, a buttonhole on San Diego 4; Los Angeles 3. his lower. He was like this as a $5 Seattle 9, 2; Hollywood 2, 11. 4 day @ he's ihe same 88 & Portland 0, 0; Sacramento 1, 6. 510 000-a-week star. Sometimes I San Francisco 1, 1; Oakland 2, 6. nal League Phlhd(‘l])hm 1, 6; St. Louis 2, 7. think he thinks three speaking once. times before Jack Moss, his smooth and ro- N(?" Farle 085 Bilphligh 0, 12 tund manager, is his buffer. Jack Chicago 4; Boston 6. & 2 S 1 o does the necessary arguing about o = iy seripts and money. To outward ap- ) Lea N o andiieen: Leagpe pearances, at least, Gary doesn’t St. Louis 3; Boston 6. g Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 6. b 1 AT SRR S Detroit 12; New York 6. ALV PRIy ENooils on. s Pa) tough, and never doubt it. There Chicago 7; Washington 0. R was a time at Paramount when a STANDING OF CLUBS new contract deal came up. Gary Pacific Coast League was newer then, not so famous. Won Lost There was some talk of dropping T.os Angeles 20 66 577 him from»\veé'kly salary, paying him Sacramento 88 69 561 by Lln‘»pchur'l‘ They offered $35,- Seattle 85 it 545 000 a picture—and committed them- San Diego 81 4 523 San Francisco 80 ki 510 PoPrtland 3 84 465 Hollywood ot 86 452 Oakland 57 100 363 Nationat League / Won Lost Pe! Pittsburgh 73 48 604 % i New York 67 55 549 2 i Cincinnati 68 56 548 7 t‘s 4 0“75 Chicago 61 56 545 25675 Boeston 61 59 508 2 Brooklyn 56 66 59| St. Louis 58 65 472 Philadelphia 38 81 319 American League Won Lost Pe* New York 85 38 691 Boston 69 50 .580 Cleveland 68 53 562 Detroit 62 60 508 ‘Washington 61 62 496 Chicago 51 67 432 St. Louis 44 6 367 Philadelphia 44 8 361 | S LA KING BULLDOZER IS KILLED LAST NIGHT Rudy. 45 years of age, a native of Poland, and for the past sixteen years an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine, was killed last night at 7:10 o'clock in a fall down a grizzly. Rudy was wellknown in this clty and was a member of the Eagles Lodge at Douglas. He is survived by a brother, Mike Rudy, who at present residing in Olean, New York. Remains are at the Charles W. | Carter Mortuary, pending funeral arrangements, ————— l Today's News Toaay.—Empire. 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT I FELL OUTATH' POTATO PATCH INTA TH! CORN FIELD! elves exhibitors for Cooper pictures, But no rth $35,000 a pic- h Gary told them They couldn’t convince him that he was. He wa d to think it over. left town for a while. He came I've been thinkin',” he told them. hat if I'm worth 000 to you 1 ought to be worth 0.000—and of course I'm not worth thg No, they And Gar left town again. He stayed longer When he came back he got 10,- Money?" he told me tod: be- ing positively garrulous for Cooper " ? Well, taxes elin off pretty much A s got to watch expenses and corners. All T'm hopin’ to do i put aside something for a rainy day. That's all any man can hc to do now. I like to do simple things that don't cost dough Oh, a lotta things Nient elub.> THEY FIRST MET 22 years ago when Dr. Leon Pope, Once ihtawhile But I fer 52, of Grand Junction, Tenn., brought this 22-year-old girl on his knee into the world. The doctor, who has delivered more than orry for people who've gol to have 540 hapjes in his quarier of a century of practice, entertained A lotta noise to think they're havin several hundred of this 1,500 recently at a basket picnic. The fun baby in the doctor’s arms was born July 10, You'd like Judge Cooper's boy > Gary D is majoring in business adminis- FILE ARTICLES - Articles of incorporation have ’ | Mrs. Rowe has been connected , o "¢ioq with the Territorial Audi- e u" ai with the Territorial Department of | (= H0 Vo (o o rative As- Education in the Commissioner’s of- fice here for the last five years and 5 resigned her position, effective today. Miss Mary Loken, Juneau Hizh School graduate, who has been sociation which proposes to_estab- lish a cooperative enterprise at Kachemak Bay near Homer on the Kenai Peninsula. The Association Anything But y H loyed temporarily in the office, |\ capitalized for 4,000 shares of i ROgt s oy DU R. Schulz of Juneau and FPrank Mr. Rowe has been employed in oo ooccay George Dahlgren, O. L. the Peerless Bakery during the| o oaso ' Koo sy ZURICH, Sept. 1.—Weary of dis- | syummer Bridgmen, Lawrence J. Rayburn, blisine: i WobIA's: Wodk o pramat 1 _ | Cleanor Frederickson, Ina Davi The well known young couple eX- | mleanor Frederickson, Ina Davis, inent banker who is visited by per- Fakinth i oz BT = from all parts of the world has PeCt t0 return to Alaska in the| pdna Gulbranson, William Gul- G PR ? @5 spring when school s out. b adiem) en drastic precautions to keep pring | branson, I.Ima!;uh Burchett, Thefi the conversation on business lines. " 3 B i Inl‘n‘rtmn.«nd Leona Pennanen, al % Strategically posted in his office Automobile radio sets are not|of Cordova. permitted in the urban areas of .o is this notice “To all visitors don’t mention the jects— 1. “The conflagration in the Far or the war that, like so many slams, has never been declared 2. “The Anglo-Italian conflict, or Netherland’s Guiana. | Japan annexed Korea in 1910. Please, following please sub- st rapproachement—as the case may be. 3. “The German-Russian ques. tion, or any answer to it. 4. “The fate of Austria 5. “The eternal Jew problem. 6. “President Roosevelt, 7. “The latest jokes. “I should remember that I come to this office solely for the con- templation and discussion of bank- ing problems,” -o POPULAR JUNEAU 1 COUPLE LEAVING YEAR AT SCHOOL Fred J. Rowe and Mrs. Rowe, former Mary Nordness, are saii- ing south tomorrow, aboard the Princess Charlotte, enroute to Pull- man where Mr. Rowe will r Washington State College where Lic WT‘ were Doubly-smooth and doubly-rich, Ten High Doubles Your Enjoyment. Ithas"NoRoughEdges” to mar its true bourbon taste. TEN HIGH is dis- tilled under doubly- careful scientific con- trol in the world's largest distillery. Buy Ten High atyour liquor store or bar today. Sur- prise yourself and friends that whis- key so good sells for so little. THE HIGH SPOTS T OF LIFE CALL (BN FOR TEN HIGH ‘wa.. /,, ku si‘mucur the Buy A FEw PACKAGES TODAY ’korvlllo. Ont.; »s TEN HIGH Glasgow, Scotland. BOURBON WHISKEY