The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939. ; s By CLIFF STERRETT ! - A IT'S TRUE, what they say about " A RAY fully-automatic oil burner does give greater heat ing efficiency. greater convenience, and requires a mini- mum of care. RICE & AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 MAY 18-19-20 | POLLY AND HER PALS Sie\lor:gopel JESS AKIE OUT WOT'S TH' AWALKIN' WITH SNIFFLES FER,) ANUTHER GAL MAGGIE 2 THEN GIVE HIM TH' GO-BY,GAL . MARRY MM AN/ * HE'LL LEAD YUH A DOUBLE LIFE. BUT IF p DO\l"' > EAD A INGLE oNe !! T'hird and Franklin Streets JUNEAU'S ROTARY CONFERENCE Inheld Probl leras Puzzle the Cardinals; Outiield Is Sei: Dhithers Are Now Added LAWYERS LEAD BOWL LEAGUE; MERCHANTS 28D WILLY CLARK TOPS AL IN | PIN MATCHES 'Al Capone Embraces Religion | PHONE 411 CONNCRSMOTORCOMPANY PHONE 369 “A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT IS A JOY FOREVER” fourths of the silk, a third of the coal and two-thirds of the crude oil. | Before you buy. see the fatestin‘washors—They're General: Electric; strong-asturdy ofd good-fooking.iiyou'll like them, Doug himself is most likable and natural when he is in the newsreel clips—before he became the world's worst actor. S The Editors continued their Ra(e Tight-Professors and { march towards the top of the Pro- | tessional League lsts last niht . Accountants Tie in | ! at the Elks alleys by taking the : i ! rABEWELL DANCE Professars three " Wil- Third Place Is Regular Communicant af | liam King Cls ng 564 for i the ighesh mark of the cvening: | ith » dones ks 16tt on’ 't Church Serviceson | FOR THE FISHERMEN The Judges won tw fror the she " . \ schedule, the Professional Leagu a bad evening, never totalling over yar 11 Rl i Py nat 1 s i W vemie oot UNION HALL-SATURDAY.MARCH 25 “r”“m“‘" i e “l 1SS V8. place that banquet which is to Al Capone, serving time for s Merchants at=1:30 o’clock and AC- gete the three top squads at the evasion, has em d n ¢ clock 1t wdin wst night's ¥ the Fec Prison onTer- ) S R L i . s s Rudy Edmans and Paul Salo ’ i \f lows Tea Won Lost GB.L the Rev. Silas A. Thweatt, Pastor ) g . ¢ ; ; » | Judges Lawy 1 4 of the ist Church of San z o.w s i This pepper-practice picture shows most of the Cardinals' problem children. Den Gutteridge, batting, is SPOU) Al B 0T eon R Admission $1.00 Ladies Free ; a good third-baseman—until he strolls to the plate. Herbert Bremer, hidden by the bat, i a rookic Lo 5 sl b S T i catcher—but other mitt men got there first. Stu Martin, next (reading left-to-right). is a frail second- yyeo ywhite Te - . M £ { bascman. Maurice Sturdy, next, is to spell Martin at second, but Sturdy is fragile, too—he is inclined gpay 166— 460 Brof : 12 6 ‘,_.___"“"""""",,’._._._.._____..”‘”"""‘”""__""__"'._“"”" to have knee injuries. Frank Crespi, Joseph Orengo, and Jimmy Brown—the next three—are all would- Faoerson 177— 485 Jud 0 1 7 DGUG!.AS GKAYED be shertsteppers, and there is only one shortstop’s job. Pepper Marlin, extreme right, is a veteran and Dru 8 0 7 W { 24T & " ) Pl . m y E and i 8 7 VASHINGTON Tarch 24 The a cinch for an outfield position. : Totals 1742318 Avis P o 8 Subcommittee to- HO"YWOOd Slg}lt.f Afld Soufld; S Dent 7 11 i A X 1 approved the mem- . Mrs. Petrich . 124 121 162— 397 D gy 9 on of Willlam O. Douglas, for & | = By Robbis Cooms Dillon Graham, our foot-loose y : ¢ Sperling 82 B2 4 Arc t 13 10 m the reme r one) baseball expert, is in Flo BU(KAROOS WIH MRS. DRULEY BACK ;[ g :fu :i‘; ;‘., i sa 4 Thie. dectsiodt \?l\l«“" ¢ 'l,lf: ':‘nl,’ “The Ice Follies of cenplay by Leonard l'r:nkln-:. Today he writes from the St HOME AH’ER VIS" i & i85 100— 408 35, b atos cb e e ‘ Florence Ryerson and E |glr Allan Woolf from story by Leonard, Louis training base in St. Pete. COAS]’ (ROWN- B 159 150 191 500 MRS STEVENSON Praskins. Directed by Reinhold Schunzel. Cast: Joan Crawford, xe S o e Sy (v . James Stewart, Lew Ayres, Lewis Stone and “The International By DILLON GRAHAM | HG(KEY LEAGQ‘ to Juneau aboard the Princ Totals 138 N80y “T8B—2151 CENTENNIAL Toe Follles. e AP Feature Sports Writer | Louise, accompanied by her 1 ] 2 e { danghter T ol 153'?&}5 HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 24.—While Sonja Henie's bosses ) Mrs. Druley left for the souti 4 T e 3 4 ) search for new ways to exploit her talent on the ice, this film ‘,4Sjid:EETli?SggRfi,,;,:::" "‘]\mlgz Seame Drops Fouffh of several months ago and has been ‘H'mu 171 148 153— 472 5 ,BASE,B,ALL comes along and suggests the answer: merely add Sonja to the, 24 e : visiting her parents in Cleveland s FIT Ry S A “Follies” troupe used here and therell be nothing lacking. shoe, Skipper Ray Blades of the F G = | Ohio. 1he b s ! THE © There () > so, from the show . St. Louis Cardinals has so many ive-Game Series s e S 154 201 149— 504 \ankerchief shower between ! "Now. READY' Figi- o . f"“l“"”_" b ‘I:'_" o m“g“x';‘“ "“'l “’;‘ ¥ shortstops he doesn’t know what unes 96 123 131— 350 4.30 and 5:30 ¢ it b ‘7 part of the movie story here e presence Sonja would have, to do. last N[ghf Clark 199 176 189— 564 gence in Mari partients ¢ been mere dessert to the feast, and perhaps teo much. As an ice” He has five players playing tag AL IOWNSENBDES:};:GHQ?)(ML At T T She Awisting dyriog. the. tve. hours HIGHLIGHTS « ORIGINAL RULES ”‘"""“‘“'1" shis S “"‘“‘I:;‘_“““ “';‘V" "1‘ l'" “;"l’)“l‘; :”“[“:g“]‘ ,‘f?:l‘,:“ R Thh BhDrNAIA e ran't dec Totals 86 ~2410 were; Mrs. John Walmer, Mis, Lu g, ) i in color—surpasses the Alice-in-Wonderland ballet of Sonja’s lats R hine Ya B Aty PORTLAND, Ore, March 24 ¢ ’ Professors Liston, Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs "l“"/’ '9"&"“‘1‘-’“[““ est picture, The ice troupe's contribution to the film is a show inals. He needs a shortstop-s championship serie | the Town Club, held at the 1o oann il il 71 ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M o Fortunately or otherwise, there’s another story. It's about base combination that'll co ok ;]’r_‘“’( i S .,-.,m|»%'m ot Tad bt bt st })luulunu:v 131 13 21— 411 v 3o itugia Uit o ““_' Mary McKay (Joan), who's a singer in an inconspicuous skating ground and hit harder than last _. S 8 of ‘which was J. E and Mrs, | Burke 180 150 80 0% 4 act (Stewart and Ayres.) They all get fired, Larry (Stewart) mar- whipped Seattle, 6-1, to gain the former residents of June ¢ year's pair. Jaring Johnny Mize b i Gt League pennant with | Nanemaker, president and scere-| o T il D €. & SPINK & SOM Mary, Eddie (Ayres) leaves. Mary breaks into the mavies, at first and Don Gutteridge at third he: POariE - Sitany 1. 106 Saaties ta treasurer, respec ly | ""“‘7_ 01; > TodAy’s News Toaky.—smpire. stl.nm. Mo, | becomes a star while Larry, dreaming of a musical revue on ice, have the infield extremes well-| gl Following the business session a ; : - i mopes, finally departs to make good on his own. The Ice Foliies is nabd oy Bl RN W) s B e R RS s 1Yty delleh Tl ool Wes held, wilh For pie first time in vapani Jong £omse o o ne e e S T T g au itk then, e, w0 oAees. Kesp tham Apati Mikr: ) argain at the plate. a public danccha Japan, | singing and dancing proving the |Jezal history, won ave been ad- ¢ S f Y be 2 ikes as sheer The chaps bumping into each patrons are required to register|main diversion. During the latter | mitted to the practice of law. Three l A MACHEN!STS MEETS radio.roadcast that may be dranmy but strikes me as shec other as they rove the shortfield | their names, addresses and occu-| part of the affair a pie-luncheon was | Oriental Portias passed the bar ex 0 &80 MONDAY bad taste) announces she wants her man more than her career, in relay combinations are Jimmy Pations erved | aminations recently LOCAL 514 and everybody's happy-—especially the audience because Larry be- Brown, Frank Crespi, Martin Ma-| — ~ — - 7.30 P M comes a movie producer and puts on the Cinderella finale in g b Lyin Myes a0 Jo8 Oreuko, { ODD FELLOWS' HALL : « V1. Technicolor. * 4 “Good Field, No Hit” ‘ , il | e SRR iUl DG PIAL S LA R 0 i “Slats” Marion is a lanky field- | , ’24_ e - Here's a new Crawford—new hair-do and all-in one of thosé v ing flash from Rochester but Na- old “glamorous” roles. She’s dressed sumptuously in somebody’s tional - league pitching probably | w . "i"~ “«'r" p 3 idea of a movie star’s wardrobe, and she’s as good as new. Her will baffle him. Crespi is another _,Ai VB e ettt e B ot i oy whom the Cardinal coach, Mike | } i 5 scribe as “‘good : f;,?{;’“n; ]:lnum Fre ke You cannot buy any better lasting nor more anti-fouling ere modest u Orengo, who operatés a cable- paint than International (Holzapfel's) Copper Boitom b car up ahd down the diagonal] S - % Y i i » slopes of his native Frisco when Paint, yet it costs no more than less effective paints, but we still have fo admit . ] » i;’d 1‘:;1;8591[;*3‘:25&517‘?:“0 [‘Siki :“:)‘L‘Y International G.M. boitom, deck and topside rairig e akes e I A & x 4 i o » cut at the ball. His average with are designed for “heavy duly” marine service cnly. that we serve the finest Plafe Sacramento wasn't so high but it H . fnoludeiva, ‘sood Percentage of ‘ex- SOLD IN ALASKA BY luncheon in all Juneau — for . tra-base clouts. . / P came to the Cards from | s_‘HA M OHIY foriy Cenis ¢ o last mid-season. He's a| P. 5. GANTY 5WANSON BROS. : nifty fielder but his stick-work ° 4 didn’t help. Jimmy Brown played . . P y j 3 all around the infield in 1938 and nlBrnaIIflnal aln[ nm an "c ercy s I he's good at second, third or short. 4 . - | sn't P e 4 But Jimmy doesn’t like being a e ) i transient. He's elected to gamble NEW YORK alio Made and Sold in SAN FRANCISCO vaunted singing voice is talked about more than it is heard, which : on his chances at shortstop is scarcely any. For all that, the role may turn the tide for hem 3 ) Stu Martin at second base is Pa IS AUSTRALIA, BRAZIL, CANADA, DENMARK, ENGLAND, FRANCE, Etirect. vith s chmbtiiley theS Gt DA i‘;an“-m‘r‘gly“;:g‘d‘ipe“l“r::d“‘imlfii ?:“: I GERMANY, ITALY, JAPAN, MEXICO, NORWAY, SPAIN, SWEDEN Ayres is good in what he has to do. The rest—it's the Ice Follies, x 3 s ) . - and a show to see } a full campaign. He looked ood in. Made by the World’s Largest Manufacturers of Marine Paints o S his first season in 1936, but his hit- 4 i 3 ) E: ting slumped off in the last two ___ “The Flying Irishman, creenplay by Ernest Pagano and Dal- years ton Trumbo. Directed by Leigh Jason. Cast: Douglas Corrigan, Brings Second-Sacker 1 Paul Kelly, Robert Armstrong, Gene Reynolds, Donald MacBride, . Ray Blades has brought his own Q A‘]ED - Eddie Quillan, J. M. Kerrigan, Dorothy Peterson. ) second-baseman from Rochester i .s e . » to give Stu competition. He's Jack If vou haven’t forgotten, there was a chap named Corrigan i Sturdy. And he's brittle, too. Last (o [4 GENERAL ELE CT who flew to Treland in a erate. Well, this is the picture story of his ] ! year he was out for quite a spell a ) ] ® life—star o the hero . e zllhka knieq “;{Juri-n“";;;hafiz T}‘:’s . G-E ACTIVATOR gives Leng Life to clothes. It's a y more than a movie. It takes up our hero's life : o Golhied aud 10 Tomers: Slasity ING, P A © PERMADRIVE MECHANISM gives Long Life fo washer, (with presumably some fiction) in boyhood, shows his early aspira= is 6-feet-2 and weighs 180 TED COWLING, Porirait Pho- © RUBBER,MOUNTED G-E MOTOR is quiet, efficient. tions to wings, his struggle for recognition, his “wrong-way” flight | Blades says he's going to give lographer oflers YO\I a saving 0[ ® PORCELAIN-ENAMEL TUB is handsome, easy to cleen. ’ax a u:-h’h. l.z:‘ ».;p:.n caleulated to force attention and get him a llows W ransport pilot’s jol ;?:e Jtok:f (:(:rd:hteh:en!\(z:f p:}r]:zhw“ ® ONE-CONTROL WRINGER . . . stops and reverses rolls, i, £ : > The outfield is set with Joe Med- applies and releases pressure, automatically tilts drainboard. Gene Reynolds plays the boy Corrigan, after which our hero wick, Enos Slaughter, Terry Moore, ©® PERMANENT LUBRICATION. is represented on the screen by the world’s worst actor—himself. # Pepper Martin and probably Lynn ® QUIET WASHING OPERATION. Jason’s direction protects him as far as possible from the “dra- ‘t;‘“g- ‘;’"elddo“'e“&‘_nfiiu"n P‘Sge'f' & d ® GUARANTEED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC, matic moments” but even so—well, Corrigan makes the rest of the e reformed outfielder, will do s s A . % ' : P t look like Pnul Munis and Spencer Tracys. (He got Abnut : the catching, The pitching staf if you purchase his special offer coupon for $1.00. This Quick-omptying pump at slight extra cost, $76.00 trom the eal: he shouldn's espech ATPIAUAF lamit | probably will include such new- . . . s 50 BUDGET PA ? K - ey o Wi g coupon entitles you to one 8 x 10 finished portrait . . regular $65” @ $6™ DOWN gt sronatic spating f Cevaatnisior Tnok Maciaet SART N and-5 was the best average in the dramane & i ¢ d i Southern Association; Morton Co0p- $5.00 value. Alaska Elact”c nght & Power Gn barrasing moments: The sequence showing m; domestic quarrel f | er and Ken Raffensberger. This offer is repeated this year in answer to numerous requests from satisfied " o Tpu,,d:fe hra:::: more].{g«::: c:rnln?::\ ::mor Lsrjs:.:)m:dm: e patr : ; results in s des A rr S i1 The United States consumes one- e sale,smcm it call 9l youx home of c?“p may be purchased at JUNEAU— ALASKA DOUGLAS showing how the children got on his nerves, and him a dreamer . /A hali of the world's coffee, three- TED COWLING'S STUDIO in the former First National Bank Building. “Vams In “The Novr of Charm** Mondays, a1 9:30 P.M. L0317, NBC Red Metwarh all the time. . . .! ;