The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939. POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT T3ON US N A MR.PERKINS 2 A LOT OF PROTECTION FOR A LITTLE More and more home-owners are coming to realize that fire is not the only hazard they have to worry about. That's why so many are taking advantage of the “whole- sale” protection afforded by the Extended Coverage En- dorsement, which covers damage by windstorm, hatl, explosion, falling aircraft, “wild” vehicles, riot and smoke. You'll be amazed to learn how little it costs. [Copr. 1919, King Peaturm Syndhcate, Inc, World aghts resrved SEATTLE IN FIRST SPOT | Office—New York Life SHATTUCK AGENCY Telephone 249 FIGHT TICKETS ARE HAVING FAST SALE Tickets for the Alaska junior| o 10- TS wom-rweight serap Monday Night| e v B Artic | 11. Headdresses at the Coliseum theatre are in| p ( lEAGuE strong demand and the better seats | 2 0 t h aen . | McCann and Weaver have further | C t M k t P FORY T ‘('omv to an evaluation of the two en “l. al. e are going fast. Betting odds have gl 1 Los Angeles Drops fo Sec- ' scrppvers’ merts e p FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Rebbie Covmn HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, July 1.—The lahoratory workers, develop- ing some tests of Humphrey Bogart for a ne le, looked again when they saw what they had, decided something shonld be done about that ghastly pallor he wore, and did it. * They printed the film “dark”—so that Bogart looked natural and other characters present looked like Indians. Then some- body got around to notifying them what was under an un- pleasant gentleman named Dr. X was “returning.” H: died in ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Customer . Having rounded ap- pendages O . Excite to action . Peaceful . Encamp . Chairman’s mallet ¥ N 9. Bast Indian tree o 12" Reproduction of an original Playing cards . Narrow roads 21. Musical in- strument apparent]y evened up as backers of . By . Pedal digit . Dr.w- together Tickets are reserved and are on the electric chair in 1932, but in the movies a sleeping dog can't lie. Death, for a profitable villain, is just a transient state, lasting only until some scenario writer has thought up a sequel. Dr. X met his temporary demise in the person of Lionel At- will but his return is in the shape of Bogart. These things are easily engineered, as anyone familiar with the “Frankenstein” series of films can attest. That poor monster has been boiled in sulphur, burned in a holocaust, and has lived through countless knife and bullet wounds from sequel to sequel. Dr. X returns from the hot seat by courtesy of the copyright owner on synthetic blood (John Litel) who dallies scientifically with corpses which there- after are utterly dependent on him for their life-in-death. Bogart and Ly=z iys, the chief ghosts, look their parts. White paint and dark highligting give their faces a gruesome bloodless- ness and luminosity, rather startling if encountered, say, before lunch or after a bad night. But Lya speaks enchantedly of the make-up as an aid to weird screen beaut nd Bogart, the more ot e et e — Food Can Be More Than Food . . . Pleasant surroundings combined with courteous service and taste- ful preparation makes eating a delight 3 § WAPERCY’S ——e—ad horrific of the two, disillusions those who believe the old stories of Karloff and Lugosi and other monsters-of-make-up—stories of the real fright caused innocent bystanders when met unexpectedly by these gentry in full panoply of monsterhood. “I've tried scaring Mayo (Methot, his wife) and I've tried scaring other people,” scares.” he hints disappointingly, “but nobody Anna Neagle, it is a relief to report, saves queenliness for her Victoria roles. On her “Nurse Edith Cavell” set, where her producer Herbert Wilcox is also director, the English star is a friendly, democratic soul, intensely interested in her work but not showy about it. She takes direction (“Anna dear, you're too far from the line,” says Wilcox quietly, or “Anna dear, keep closer to the door,”) as quickly as it is given. If this is the way those British pictures are made, it's little wonder they're being made right. The scene I saw had two re- hearsals, one spoiled take, one good one—and that was it. It's odd, though, to hear them say “Carry on"” instead of “Quiet, they're rollin’!” Another queen, Elizabeth, is on her throne but not before the color camera which is shooting past her to close-ups of courtiers petitioning her to do something about Essex and the mobs. If the color camera turned a bit, it would catch this color- worthy subject: Bette Davis, on her green-and-gold throne, her red wig jeweled, but otherwise herself—in a red jacket, white shirt, olive-green slacks, bright pink socks, brown slippers. op . En ‘Plate o disk Open hlnded 5. Gorgea . Drench grounded Brief . City tn Penn- sylvania . Formal pro- cession Beginning Billows . Mimics . Converse fn- P formll,ly . th Cehrih's axis 42. Minimum 3 43. Written 3 promise to : Caslu! sldelong LA glances A . Smmmn “. llc‘éfing' B et Ong who runs . Garden im- plement Symbol for silver mretl’ 48. Sufficient 49. Oarsmen . Member of a mob . Pilots . Leading strap 39. Large mass of floating ice . This springs eternal Rumanian (A= mEm > mEswm oz WD BEE S 1. Running talk . Small sur- rounding area . Color quality . Deep groove . Bone . Contradicts . Animate: collog. coln . The present ddddaa AN = [ [ [ 1 7 | i II%HWIII/HI l S we W/ H/ 4Nl //dun fllfll 3 e e 1T 1| A fl“ll / uf ol FreakGame_ Is Lost By Cincinnati (By Associated Press) The Cincinnati Reds’ trick of los- ing 5 to 1 on four hit pitching took place yesterday as one of baseball’s screwiest games emphasized the beating the Reds have been taking from breaks. Eight Cubs went to bat in the second inning. Five walked and three struck out. Van- der Meer was ousted from the game !or sassing Lhe umpire and ] -/i. 7/l 7/l Limbardi joined him after letting Los Angeles .. 53 39 a third strike go in the eight in- San Franeisco ... 47 41 ning, allowing two to score and ar- Oakland ... ... 45 46 guing with the umpire that the San Diego . .41 47 strike was a foul tip. Earlier, Lomoara: uit his homer. His teammates got seven other safeties without winning. All other teams in the National League were idle on account of Cincinnati ... weather conditions. In the American League the Yan- kees ganged up on the Washington Senators. The game was interrupt- ed by rain and finally halted in the eighth inning after the Yanks had collected 13 hits and seven walks. Detroit beat Chicago on a pair of boners in the first inning, a wild ond Place by Losing fo Hollywood , | ated Press) ! Coast League as the Los Anegels| ! Angels slipped in the game with| the Hollywood Stars and the Rain-| __ iers walloped the Sacramento Solons last night. The San Francisco Seals kept in| third position by beating Oakland Hal Turpin coasted to his twelfth win of the season for Seattle while | his mates blasted 15 hits off Sac- ramento’s John Hubbell, brother of the famous Carl. | Three Los Angeles pitchers stag- gered against Hollywood giving eight hits, some in critical spots. | Portland’s bitter battle to over-| come a three-run lead which drove' Olsen to the showers in the seventh inning failed to win the game rmm" San Diego. ‘ e | GAMES FRIDAY 1 Pacific Coast League | Portland 5; San Diego 6. | Seattle 8; Sacramento 3. Oakland 2; San Francisco 4. | Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 4. National League Cincinnati 1; Chicago 5. Chicago 1; Detroit 3. American League New York 10; Washington 2. Gastineau Channel League | Moose - Douglas, postponed, wet grounds. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Seattle . e 53 38 .582 576 534 | 495 466 | Hollywood .. 42 49 462 twelfth Portland ... 37T 46 446 Sacramento . .31 49 430, National Lergue | Won Lost Pet.| . 38 23 623 New York 35 28 556 St. Louis ... .33 27 550 Chicago .. veieeee 35 30 538 Brooklyn . 29 29 500 Pittsburgh . e | 31 466 Boston . 25 35 417 Philadelphia ........ 19 38 333 American League | Lost Pect. throw by Catcher Tress and a fum- NeW YOrk ... 14 781 ble by Appling. e Boston . RO+ 23 .589 Cleveland . i 29 .532 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Detroit . e ». 5y Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. feeteerd] CELEBRATE the FOURTH DOUGLAS ENTERTAINMENT GALORE: 10:00 A. M.-HOSE RACES 11:30 A. M.-BASEBALL GAME 2:30 P. M.-FIELD SPORTS A Good Time for All 10:30 A. M.-PARADE Everybody Welcome 508 403 373 .290 1 Chicago . pe 30 Philadelpl . 37 Washington ... 42 St. Louis ... “ Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) i Won Lost Pet. Douglas 9 5 0 1.000 Moose 1 1 500 Elks 0 000 . sale at the Imperial, Triangle Inn, Baranof Cigar Stand and New York Tavern. gives quick reliel ' The Seattle Rainiers have again | oy 9 ief to paining fee grabbed first place in the Pamflc‘648 Alaskan Bar FRUITS and VEGETABLES —————— DR. ST CHIROPODIST, P““NE 202 e, 10 Valentine Building. Phone Watch for Grand Opening -3 adv e Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | You Don’t Have to Be Blase— You don’t even have to know how to pronounce It? The Only Qualifications: A Good Appetite and a Desire to Eat in Pleasant Surroundings . . . THE GOLD ROOM $1.00 DINNER SERVED FROM 5 TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY —JULY 2nd Ripe Olives Celery Pickles Fruit, Crab, Shrimp or Tomato Juice Cocktail Purrie a la Jackson or Consomme en Cup Waldorf Salad Grilled Fresh King Salmon, Maitre d’Hotel Roast Young Tom Turkey, Savorv Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Breaded Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy, Sweet Potatoes Grilled Swift’s Premium Ham Steak, Honey Butter Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Baranof Special Steak, Bordelaise Sauce Fried Chicken Livers and Bacon on Toast Mashed or French Fried Potatoes New Peas en Cream Strawberry Sundae, Choice of Pies, Orange Sherbet Coffee or Tea HENRY ARTHUR Chef and Maitre d’hotel Manager DINNER WILL BE SERVED IN GOLD DINING ROOM JULY 4TH from 5 to 9 in the evening ROBERT J. SCHOETTLER There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Open for Your Enjoyment Let?’s Drink a Toastto a Great Event at . . . The - - - - ALASKAN COCKTAIL BAR - - - . Entrance Next to Alaskan Hotel