The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT TO THE CONTRARY/ BUT THIS IS THE ASSORTMENT THAT WIVES SHOPPING FOR THEIR HUSBANDS WILL WANT TO BuY! L e e POLLY ANDHERPALS OH,PARKENS! TAKE EXTRA GOOD CARE OF THIS PILE THE GENTLEMAN HAS JUST REJECTED. Y'MEANS T'SAY MY TASTE IN ""The Name Everybody Knows" COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT RICE & AHLERS CO. A Usetul Gift for Every Purchaser THIRD at FRANKLIN PHONE 34 e e e ey Warkd rights resrved Cope 1939, King Features Syndicate, Inc DILLON GRAHAM SELECTS HIS ALL-STAR ROOKIE BASE BY DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service ‘THIS HAS been a big year for rookies in the major leagues with 30-0dd recruits listed as regulars. Yankee Freshman Atley Donald tops the flingers and boasts the longest winning streak, 12. Red Sox Freshman Ted Williams has knocked in the most runs. Here's my idea of an All-Star rookie team’ Bat- tery — Donald and Rosar, Yankees. Infield — Russell, Cubs; Coscarart, Dodgers; Mil- ler, Bees, and. Tabor, Red Sox. Outfield — McCoskey, Tigers; Keller, Yankees, and Williams, Red Sox. A WASHER TO REALLY FIT YOUR NEEDS ... BIG WASH? BADLY SOILED? Choose the SPIRALATOR—the pat- ented EASY Washer that's 50% faster than ordinary methods — ‘washes clothes thoroughly, without tangling. BIG WASH? MEDIUM SOIL? Choose the VACUUM CUPS—the exclusive EASY washing action that washes blg loads of clotkes with unsur- WARREN ROSAR: Yankee un- | passed gentleness—saves washing | wear, derstudy for Catcher Bill Dickey. | SMALL OR MEDIUM-SIZE WASH? Choose the patented EASY Turbola- tor—the only action offering 3-ZONE thoroughness In the low and me- dium-price fleld — now Gloved-ia- Rubber for new gentleness. Buy EASY—the world’s most com- Plete line. Selection of 31 models. - TED WILLIAMS, Red Sox outfielder, Jeads the American League in also developing into a home run threat, but needs to polish his fielding. Fern Bell, Firates; Jim Gleason, Cubs, and Tony Bongicvanni, Reds, are other good looking flychas ATLEY DONALD, Yanks, won 12 straight games before losing. Gene runs Batted in, H Hugh Casey, Dodgers; Motron Cooper, Cleveland; Thompson, Reds; Jack Kramer, Browns; Paul Trout, Tigers, and Harry Pippen, Woody Rich, Red Sox, are also rookie pitching stars. EASY TERMS Parsons Eleciric Company Phone 161 BARNEY McCOSKEY: He solved Detroit's centerfield problem 140 So. Seward Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HCLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 29—Now that the elephant is discredited as an animal that never forgets I nominate the Hol- lywood pr ~the people like me who write about the movics— for long memory laurels. The collective movie reporter is a creature of human pre judices. He meets people, he has experiences, he hears tales. He soon finds himself dividing the movie sheep from the movie goats, justly or unjustly, But (as I didn't say exclusively in yesterday’s paper) where there’s smoke there must be fire, and e i - il A A S EDDIE MILLER: A fractured an- kle recently cut the Boston Bees' CHAKLES KELLER: This Yankee outfielder is a hard hitter. Like PETE COSCARART, Dodgers’ second sacker, slides safely home. GLEN RUSSELL: The Chicago Other first year infield flashes are Oscar Grimes, Indians; Jack Bol- Cubs like him at first base. He JIM TABOR: Boston Red Sox third sacker is timely hitter. Tom Sunkel and Bob Bowman, Cardi- came up from the Los Angeles young shortstop down in the ling and Merrill May, Phillies; Benny McCoy, Frank Croucher, Tigers; Rosar and Donald he came to the he proceeds on that theory. ‘When the boys and girls get together for an old-fashioned nals, are exceptinal pitchers. Angels, replacing “Rip” Collins. John Bernardino, Browns, and Joe Gantenbeim, A’s, Yanks from Newark. midst of a spectacular first year. i star roast, there are usually certain select immortals who for one reason or another are turned with extra relish on the critical pan. Constance Bennett must enjoy it by now—this pactically un- animous dislike. Once or twice she has made the effort to overcome it, through such means as “granting” interviews at which she invariably is quite charming. For the most part, however, she seems content to reign on her throne, indifferent to her journalistic unpopularity. Katharine Hepburn (lately a Broadway success in ‘“Philadel- phia Story™) left a trail of “enemies” behind in Hollywood. The boys and girls didn't care for her sense of humor, indifference, or whatever it was that alienated those who came offering verbal posies. Wallace Beery, the big hearty guy of the fillums, rates PERCY’S IS BETTER THAN EVER NOW — MORE MODERN MORE ATTRACTIVE — INSIDE AND OUT AND EVEN THE FOOD IS BET- TER TOO! Pet. .599 546 541 510 ks 457 454 453 @ ], Schaeffer, = Racer Pilof, 576 553 - DiesinBoat 517 Sos iesinboa 457 | 436 330 DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 20.—Joe 4311 gohaeffer ,of Detroit, pilot of the | Gold Cup challenger Delphine IX, 'was killed last night when his boat Pet. | leaped from the water and then 719 plunged and sank during a test run 614 on the Detroit River. 554 | o 542 IN THE PRUBATE COURT, JU- 517, NEAU PRECINCT, TERRITORY “423! OF ALASKA, Estate of JOHN D. .342| NELSON, Deceased. .288| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that geles, last night. few flowers from the crowd. although Ray Hatton, his one-time partner in stardom, is extremely popular. Kay Francis, who never appeared to care what personal “no- tices" she got, invariably gets her share of brickbats, although her “manners” have improved some since that famols party of hers. (She rented a restaurant, rebuilt the front, and the re- sulting hullaballoo attracted as much attention as a three-alarm fire. A reporter, hastening to cover the excitement, was uncere- moniously ejected.) Where Bette Davis's good fellowship and pleasant ease always win her huzzas, Luise Rainer's uncrtain temperament and gen- eral unfriendliness earned her few journalistic admirers, even i Pacific Coast League | derful time they had in Juneau ati uniquf-fi affair. Five tables of brlqge | P | . the conference last May, the Gov- ‘ were in play and one table of Chin- o rman | There were no games played in| | ernor said ese checkers. , | the Pacific Coast League yesterday | | as the teams were traveling to open; Mrs. Harold Foss, first; Mrs. N. e of Juneau. Juneau President Tom | Lester Troast, second; Mrs. Harry g ROTARY DINNE Seattle at Portland. | sentation, | ford, consolation. Mrs. W. O. Carlson . — | Tony Del Santo, Juneau boy, | was awarded the prize for checkers Los Angles at Hollywood. ] {played his accordion to furnish a e — - Make a Win e e Clubs Dedicating Year 10| i mroseasn: touss Becbecae O { —_— - — 1 ) ’ N : | (Official to date) PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 20— : R hb “lW' Cards Slip Back-Yankees| — p.Sicial to duter Recall Conference iEarIy Birds Atten obber, with Wite, 1 | Boxing Commission’s middleweight s Slaughter TlgerS—HOm' Seattle 91 61 champion, punched his way to a Special thought to the problems | Mrs Hendri(kson's Arres'ed by G.Men er Bea's Indians Los Angeles 83 69 decision over Glenn Lee, of Los An- of youth is to be given by the Ro-| ] ALY Sacramento kg 4 vear, District Governor Dr. H. Cline | ' 69 82 Fixott of Portland told members of Bureau of Investigation announcs Melvin Ott and Young Bill Lohr- San Diego t the capture of West Coast bank rob- man combined to give the Giants|Portland 67 81 ing last night at Percy’s Cafe. | Alarm clocks and cock’s-crowing 67 85 Rotary is making youth service | greeted guests this morning when |pect's wife was also arrested. She yesterday afternoon. Ott’s single in was charged with harboring her the fourth inning drove in one run ing 12 months. | rickson’s C Street residence for a|husband while he was a fugitive w;;; 1:;“ Dr. Pixott traced the growth of |9 o'clock breakfast and bridge, giv- | from justice. the fourth inning sent other Giant 4 tallies across the plate. Lohrman|St: Louis v J present day. Membership now totals | guest, Mrs. Edythe Reily Rowe, well | of taking part in more than a dozen 209,500 in virtually every nation in| known cellist, who is visiting in the bank robberies in prominent coast blanked them until the seventh. | Brooklyn bl i Gabby Celebrates New York Italy. | Chicks for placeards were chosen — e - 53 63 Ro‘arin=~ th=mmeghout District 101 by the hostess and an early morning| The Book ALASKA, Revised and one hundred and seventy-first game Rdilon o o he has caught for the Cubs with a | g,c0 . s 50 66 “ . o . - v Caras Siip Philadelphia . 38 16 U. S.—British Pulchritude of the Courts The Cardinals’ grip on second | place loosened yesterday when the Won Lost Bees, getting off to a six-run flying | New York ... 87 34 Ouch, Gosh! | Chicago 67 54 The Yankees yesterday advanced |Cleveland 4 65 55 House Squad as they hit the help- Washington 52 k8 less Tigers with everything in the Philadelphia 41 9 Hx '"‘ Sp[ AK A'I' | ‘After his talk, Dr. Fixott was pre- | In bridge honors were presented ® | sented with a framed photograph . today on the following schedule for e p Ia n s ! Dyer, who presided, made the pre- | Sperling, third, and Mrs. C. C. Rula- | Oakland at San Francisco. . . | was a visitor. ‘w I ( I B k Youth Service - Still e i esl Loasi ban STANDING OF CLUBS Freddie Apostoli, New York State | Won Lost San Francisco ... 80 68 tary clubs of the United States this| . | Bl’ldge-Bfeakfafi CHICAGO, Aug. Zv—The Federal (By Associated Press) | Hollywood 69 83 the Juneau club at a dinner meet- ber suspect Joseph Cretzer. The sus- a victory over the Cincinnati Reds |Oakland Y, 2 its foremost objective for the com- | they arrived at Mrs. Waino Hend- National League and his twenty-seventh homer in v 4 | | Cincinnati b 4 Rotary from .ts founding to the|en complimentary to her house| G-men said that he is suspected 8 held the Reds to seven hits and | S0iCa80 the world except Germany and city. cities. 59 58 Gabby Hartnett celebrated his Fittsburgh . % . cre still talging about what a won- ) motif was used thropghout the) Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, Philadelphia . 38 ki s e b - victory over the Phillies yesterday. American League start, defeated St. Louis. Boston 3 46 from Murderers’ Row to a Slaughter | Detroit 62 58 book to stretch their current win-/St. Louis 34 8¢ ning streak to 10 games. DiMaggio | 3 hit two homers, one with the bases aboard. Homer Wins Ted Williams' homer over the right field fence gave Boston a vic- tory over Cleveland. Behind the four-hit pitching of Bill Trotter, the Browns defeated the Senators yes- terday afternoon. GAMES MONDAY National League St. Touis 5; Boston 10. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 1; New York 3. American League New York 18; Detroit 2.- Boston 6; Cleveland 5. Washington 2; St. Louis 12. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5. Night game. s Joaded and the other with two men | REDSKINS | - WIN OVER ~ ALL-STARS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 29. —The Washington Redskins, of the National Professional League, de- | feated a pickup team, Pacific Coast | College All-Stars, 20 to 7 last night in an exhibition football game. - Lotle and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. | 1 | Edward C. Christensen, administra- : tor of the above named estate, hav- | ing filed in the above-named Court | ! his Final Account of his administra- 'tion, the hearing on the same was ’on August 21, 1939, fixed by sald | | Court to be held in said Commis- | | sloner’s Probate Court at Juneau, Al- !nska. on Tuesday, the 24th day of | | October, 1939, at 10 AM. All per-| | sons interested in said estate, and | the unknown heirs of said estate, | are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objec- tions, if any they have, to the al- lowance and settlement thereof; the Court will also at said time and place adjudicate as to the distribu- tion of said estate. EDWARD C. CHRISTENSEN, Administrator. First publication, Aug. 22, 1939. Last publication, Sept. 19, 1939, Stamumers (left) of Two of the players participating in the national doubles championships at Brookline, Mass., takeé time out from their tennis to enjoy a cool dip,in a pool. Famed for their beauty as "ell as their ability, they are Kay and Sarah Palfrey Fabyan (right) of the U. & among those who praised her screen work. Simone Simon, gone from these shores, was another. Simone had all the qualifications of a darling of the public—except one: amiability. Opera stars are judged in the panning parties, not by their . previous reputations for temperament but by their deportment in Hollywood. Lily Pons is still an incredible angel not only to the panners but to the people who worked with her. Helen Jepson made everybody wonder how “opera” and “temperament” became associated. So did Gladys Swartout, a “regular”—to all her co-workers. But Jan Kiepura, who made one now forgotten picture here. left no such trail of admirers and Grace Moore, who can be very sweet when she wants to, frequently forgot to be. And the strange thing is that any of these roasted stars could turn over a new leaf tomorrow offer the olive branch, come off the high horse—and make no appreciable dent in their established reputation. The elephant may forget if he wishes, but’ not the movie reporter.