The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1939, Page 5

1939, By CLIFF STERRETT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 POLLY AND HER PALS SEZ HERE THAT A NEW SUN-SPOT WOT'S MORE'N A = OF COLRSE, iT DOES WAL ,WHO'D IMAGINE A ! F THAT FQE;)\LE ON MY NOSE! MILLION MILES WIDE HAS SCIENTISTS SO SCARED “THAT= — Dr. Walter Torbet Will Preac Dr. Walter Methodi: Church diction et, head of the Missions, juris- ka, will preach Sun- da, at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. His topic will be I'he Glory Circled Throne.” Previous to he meet at 10 o'clock the sermon will - Empire classifieds bring results with V.w official church board | REDS, CARDS ey by AY CLOSE, FLAG RACE ‘Cmcmnah Takes Edge Over | St. Louis in National ‘ League By Associated Press) | The | come a war of nerves with the base- ball world waiting to see whether the Reds or the Cardinals will crack | first. | seemed {with a the On the face of matters, passed double win yesterday Cardinals, to have the Reds the crisis over expanding the lead world's largest selling Caloert “Reserve” BLENDED WHIS- KEY~90 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Caloert “Special” BLENDED WHISKEY~90 Proof—725% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1939 Caloert Distillers Corp., New York City. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"NIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|||III|II|IIII|IIIII|l‘ | cap | Pittsburgh | New - Blue 660. Cincinnati (fx WAYS BEING REMINDED National League race has be- | | to three games, but nobody is ignor- | ing St. Louis yet. The Cardinals’ victory over Cubs yesterday was the | straight, the eleventh win games, Gene Thompson hurled a seven- hitter in the first game yesterday. Lombardi homered and Goodman | tripled twice, lucking-out the night- after the Pirates had seven runs in one inning. Bob Feller got his 22nd victory the fifth in 13 | yesterday for Cleveland, giving nine hits and scoring his own winning run in the ninth inning. GAMES FRIDAY National League Cincinnati 6, 10; Pittsburgh 0, 9. Chicago 2; St. Louis 3. American veague Philadelphia 5; Boston 7. Detroit 4; Cleveland 5. Pacific Coast League Playoff San Francisco 0; Sacramento 9. Los Angeles-Seattle traveling. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) National League Won Lost 90 54 86 57 80 67 4 65 0 1 67 8 Boston 58 81 Philadelphia 44 96 American League Won Lost 102 43 85 60 82 63 80 65 4 70 63 84 53 93 41 102 R PIANO INSTR! (,TlON Pct. 625 601 544 532 495 462 417 314 St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Pct, 7103 .586 .566 552 514 429 .363 287 York Boston Cleveland Chicago Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Experienced instructor now eri- rolling piano students. For infor- mation call Mrs. C. Robert White. adv. NOTICE All members of Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union are hereby noti- fied that the organization will hold its regular meeting MONDAY, SEPTEM- BER 25. This will be the last meeting of nomination of the officers. After the meeting there will be a social and luncheon served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. All members are urged to bring their wives. Meeting will start promptly at 7 P. M. sharp. HERE, CATCH THIS . Bruce Smith (above), who's considered an outstanding candidate for Minnesota’s football team. scored 2 Sacramento In Victory Creep Up on Seattle on Coast League Play- off Series (By Assoated Press) ONE—An excellent arm and eye for passing are two assets of Looks Like a Holding Party Sacramento’s defeat of San Fran- | cisco last night in the Pacific Coast League’s playoff series put the Sen- ators half a game ahead of Seattle. One more victory will send the Sen- ators into the fin Nick Strincevich’s 5-hit pitching Nich Strincevich's 5-hit pitching was the major factor in the or although his mates drove Bill Shores to the showers in the first inning and then continued the attack on two more Seal pitchers. Los Angeles and Seattle were traveling yesterday and will resume the babtle wday You Dldn f Raise Your Boy fo Be a Soldier! Can Be One, Quickly (Continued from Page One) there has been buuv up a force ! of 120,000 fairly well-trained rese; officers. That is more than enough for a million men. When the World war started the reserve-officer per- sonnel could have been loaded in a freight car—with spare room for ‘four horses. | These reserve officers, in turn have demonstrated themselves ablc to train and command civilian sol- diers. They have worked with the CM.T.C. and with the C.C.C. POTENTIAL SOLDIERS | As to the potential trained man- power, it lies largely in two direc- tions. Since the Citizens Military Training Corps was organized, 350,- 000 men have received varying {amounts of training. { An even greater potential supply lis in the 2,500,000 men who hav spent time in the Civilian Conser- | vation Corps. Recently there has been a lot of agitation to have C. C. C. men receive military training— | for instance, to learn foot drill and 'gun drill. We watched CM.T.C. youngsters at drill this summer. They learned | the essentials of foot drill in four days, two hours a day. Teaching them to shoot would take longer— |but not so terribly much longer. 1 Experienced soldiers insist that lthlP is one thing new soldiers lack {They don’t know how to take up | outdoor camp life after years in the | i comfort of their homes, They get !that knowledge in C.C.C. camps, They learn group living, how to give and take orders, how to get along wnhom pet foods. It would sur- e their mothers how fast they prise O < e e s i e ! Stock QUOTATIONS \TRADING DULL ON Here is a view of the Galtlltn Nova battle just before Tony took a Moving briskly, the chunky The spill after flooring Lou in the third round. slugger bounced into Nova, who grabbed at Galento’s knees. referee is (u‘org(- Blake of California. NEW YORK ctation of at toda; Sept. 23. — Closin: A¥iska Juneau mine short session i American Can 112, Americal Power and Light 4%, Anaconda 34 Bethle m Stcel 92%, Common- wealth and Southérn 1%, Cur Wrigh' 7 al Motors 54 Harvester 70, Ken- York Central Pacific 11! 78, Pound $3.99 AVERAGES today's Dow Mrs. Alice Er olis, who is the daughter, Mrs, guest of honor John Keyser, i of the Baranof Hotel. luncheon, following which DOW, JO! The following ~ are |Jones averages: industrials 15 |rails 33.34, utilities 24.63. - o — ser and Mrs. Russell Cook > - 'ELECTRA MAKE due in STOCK EXCHANGE ... .. afternoon from F‘auhm NFW YORK Srm 23 on the bond market was dull todav. Foreign bonds were a shade bette including Belgium and French i-- sues The short demand for Treasury Stuart o p Meyring north to Fairba morning with two To Fairbanks—B. Clark Vogel are Sengers From Fairbanks pas L. C. Dyer, Mr 1. G. Givans, M. P Codling, Mrs. L. C - - FOOD SALE Eastern Star Food sale 1t Hollmann's Drug Stove ray session and leading rail bonds. C bonds wer. inac The curb market closed mixed with all issues fluctuatiag|lin in fractional gains and losses. E Most of the major were unchanged | Brokers said the dull trading was| because of the Jewish holiday aw a engers rathe Vogel issues ‘SEVEN CANNERIES WILL OPERATE FOR Southeast Alaska Season| Scheduled fo Start ! October 1 all fishing and packing of canned scheduled to start on Oc- tober 1 in most Southeast Alaska districts will find seven or more canneries in operation this year, a check of packing companies reveals, Resident scine fishermen and | cannery workers will have the op- portunity for two weeks additional | salmen Marshall Goldberg and Florence Deutelbaum Engagement of Marshall Goldberg, All-American football star at Pittsburgh last year and now a member of the professional Chicago Cardinals, and Florence Deutelbaum, 19, has been announced. The two met while Goldberg attended Pittsburgh, No date has bean set work as a result of the increased fall pack activity this year, accord- ing to Oscar Bergseth, general su- perintendent for New England Fish who are the war continues war began, a general scheduled for No tions while Before the election was vember. Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly | and Sebastian Stuart at Tyee, Company operating their Ketchikan cannery during the fall| season which closes on October 15 “While the amcunt of money which the seiners and cannery work- ers will receive will of course de- pend upon the run, canneries oper- ating during the fall period are seel ing to give their regular fishermen s and employees, some additional| g ol 0 and work before the canneries are cl ; X O’ Sale: down for the year,” Mr. Berg Eautref. Nolw On Salc BN said Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lanches, Dinners R TRAVELING MEN HERE Traveling merchandise broker Harry Burriss and Baxter Felch ar- cved in Juneau from the Westward last night on the Denali and are " | guests at the Gastineau Hotel, | o ) Fall Run of Chums “The fall run is made up prin- cipally of chums, and the shortage of cheaper grades of salmon during the summer season makes it econo- mically possible for several of the canneries using local help to oper- ate during the fall season with a reasonable expectation of breaking even on the operation he said “The quartity of chums packed this summer amounted to only about 560,000 cases, which was ap- proximately 190,000 ca less than last season.” Canneries Operating In addition to the New England cannery, other canneries undertak- ing a fall operation include Ward's Cove Packing Company, Northern Fisheri Inc, and Berg Packing Company of Ketchikan; Hydaberg Packing Company at Hydaberg; R. J. Peratovich and Sons at Klawock; Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, ., Sept. 23.—Contests are old things. They hail winners and runn up and there’s a hailstorm of ballyhoo. There are, also, the also-rans. Jesse Lasky's radio contest, for the last demonstration. Alice Eden (which is her new screen name) was the girl. who won, that. She’s a beauty, and she may go places. But there was an also-ran named Monetta Darnell, and RKO, which had first call on the contestants, didn’t sign her. Monetta, when RKO finally said no and didn’t bother about its option on her, was free to sign elsewhere. Monetta was taken immediately by 20th Century-Fox which liked her looks. They put her into the leading feminine role in a picture nobodv expected to be much—“Elsa Maxwell's Hotel for Women.” And they got from it, probably more to their surprise than anybody else’s— a new star: rechristened Linda, the Darnell girl is amazing, the way she carries off that first screen role, the way she photo- graphs as the prettiest bit of femininity to face the cameras since H Last year; two canneries operat- edy Lamary. ed and the total fall pack amount- ed to 27,409 cas In 1937, however, six canneries packed during the fall seascn and the output amounted to more than 75,000 cases. In 1935 fall packing resulted in approxi-| More amazing still, if T've pieced my dates together correctly, is the fact that she's not quite 16 years old—and has enough poise to play, quite satisfactorily, the girl of 19 the studio would have you believe she is. She’ll be playing opposite Tyrone Power—another quick riser- aneapohs Vlsnor Is Guest of Honor af Bridge Luncheon son of an(up—‘ house guest of her this afternoon at d‘ bridge luncheon in the Gold Room Forty guests were present for UIE‘ nine | tables of bridge were in play. Host- | esses for the affair were Mrs, Key- 2 TRIPS ronAvf with Pa. | ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY 3 —Trading cific Alaska Airways pilots Al Mon- son and Bill Knox, while pilots Mur- flew | rom here this James N Mrs, Sturtevant Saturday, ! A | mately 100,000 ca: bemg packed NO VOTES FOR ENGLAND WHILE WAR IS RAGING | LONDON, Sept. 23.—The British Press Association reported today that representatives of Great Britain’s principal political parties have agreed that there will be no| ' parliamentary or municipal elec- from-obscurity—in “Daytime Wife.” Come to think of it, this is being a great year for the launch- /Iflmfl[/ charming hostessess glve thoughtful guests who bring gifts of deliclous Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you a "must come" guest. Try it} Van p“” “ CHOCOLATES VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS NOW AT Percy’s exclusively ]llu (1( tl\usl‘ IM(II\' lwl'(l((l on (hc screen. Durnell is one definite starring possibility, who can do no worse this side of stardom than take a topflight leading lady’s spot. The same studio put forth Mary Healy as a good bet in “Second Fiddle,” and has a fine prospect in Brenda Joyce, who'll be seen in “Second Fiddle.” If the movie fans don't go for little Gloria Jean (“The Under- Pup”) then I'm sure their tastes have changed since Deanna Durbin first showed. I personally can’t work up much enthus- iasm over Linda Ware, but maybe it's my fault. A lot of people think Paramount has a winner th new faces” too, in a little but Keep you eye and ear on Dennis Morgan, picture called “State Cop.” It may not be a super-colossal, Morgan's singing is a treat to hear. Out of nowhere came a girl named Helen Gilbert to Metro (if we must be literal, out of the studio orchestra) to do a fine job in the last Hardy Family film, and properly piloted, she can do a repeat. The Metro lot has some glamor girls, not exactly newcomers, who may pay dividends: Lana Turner is prominent among them RKO, if charm means anything may have a winner in Maureen O’Hara, the Laughton leading lady in “Hunchback of Notre Dame.” And Sigrid Gurie, for the Universal lot, may surprise in “Rio.” Another to watch is Jane Bryan, the Warner ingenue who has been clicking consistently against stiff competition, and who is opposite Paul Muni in “We Are Not Alone.” Even if only a couple of these youngsters make the final climb to stardom, Hollywood will have had an unusually good yeur YOUR SAVINGS | AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- | ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL /Savings and Loan Assn. | | b of Juneau i TELEPHONE 3 = : I iThere is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisinn