The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1939, Page 5

SOME WORDS POLLY AND HER PALS A3 KITTY, I WANTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY. OCT. 7, 1939. WITH YUH / LAST NIGHT YER MASTER. CAME IN LAT] E AN SUCCESSFULLY DODGEC A BUNCH O' PANS I HAD RIGGED UP T' MAKE A NOISE. 6. Barlund Outpoinis Jack Roper Slow Ten Rounder Fought Last Night in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 7.— Gunnar Barlund, weighing 210 pounds, of Finland, last night out- pointed Jack Roper, 207% pounds, of Los Angeles. The bout, which went ten rounds, was slow and wgs nothing like the Roper that fought Joe Louis - eral months, ago. >oo —— Siadg’s 11Boys In Trim College of IsaTific Ties with Loyola of Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct The minute College of the Pacific | gave -Amos Stagg a 13 to- 13 tie to' add to his Golden Jubilee Celebra- tion by matching Loyola of Los Angeles blow by blow and twice | coming from behind. T— GRID SCORES FRIDAY Kan: State 3; Marquette 0. Texas A. and M. 7; Santa Clara 3. Montana State 0; Omaha 12. JOHNNY MIZE CHAMP BATTER OF NAT. LEAGUE NEW YORK, Oct. 7. — Statistics compiled confirms that Jéhnny Mize is the batting champion of the Na- tional League with a 349 for 152 games, Frank McCormick, of Cincinnati and Joe Medwick, of St. Louis, are tied for second place with .332. B TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. ad DON LOZZIE. KEY TAPPERS TAKE THREE: HIGH TOTALS showed nent night, with the Signal Corps win- ning three s Alaskan, ta single ing twc val Blue w au Rc Jur Florists Tonight’s games Greceery at 7:30 Grocery vs. Cosmopolitan o'clock. Sunday's games are Irving's Market vs. Broadway Cab and California Grocery vs. Bruns- at the same tim night's scores Lot 8:10 at wick L fol- are ¢ New Alaskan Hotel (Handicap) 26 8 26 Guazon 153 170— 484 Frank Nelson 120 129— 387 Ragudos 182 197— 552 Totals 489 490 522—1491 U. S. Signal Cerps M 223 195— 578 Crok 136 151— 413 Stevenson 173 234 188— 595 Totals 532 341584 Juneau Florists Ls 172 147 177— 497 Snod 144 134 184— 461 Smithberg 165 169 153— 487 Totals 481 451 5141446 Reyal Blue Cab (Handicap) % 25 2%— 15 Johnson 146 146 150— 442 | Herrett 168 195 146— 509 Mosher 146 119 190— 445 Totals 485 485 511—1481 bowl Average score, did not - -~ GRID ROOTERS ARE CAUTIONED BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 7.—Univer- sity of California President Sproul :auticned students to be a little more careful of their language at oday’s football game between Cali- fornia and St. Mary’s. The occasion for Dr. Sproul’s warning came from ast Saturday’s 6 to 0 defeat of Cali- fornia by the tiny College of the Pacific. Microphones broadcasting the zame caught some of the California ooters’ cries of angry protest against several rulings by the ref- eree, and as a result a number of oerfectly audible and highly unair- worthy words went sizzling out over the ether. - .- LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. 11 to tbout Oct. 15. adv. U. S:”EnvoyiEséa pes War Zone Anthony J. Drexel Biddle (right), United States Ambassador to War- saw escaped the war zone. censors said he was outside a hotel In this radiophoto from Berlin, he is shown in earnest conversation. The caption, as passed by the Berlin J at Bucharest. last | i | | | i AN' YER TH' ONLY DARK TO HAVE GUIDED HIM O THIS FAMBLY WOT KIN SEE WELL ENUFF IN TH' ! ONE By CLIFF STERRETT | ————, AW'RIGHT. I FERGIVE YUH FER THIS ONCE, BUT DON'T LET IT HAPPEN AGIN ! _ Billy Conn, left, and Melio Bettina Action from the Billy Conn-Melio pionship bout in Pittshurgh won by Conn in 15 rounds. Bettina light heavyweight cham- A late rally helped the Pittsburgh Irishman retain the crown he won from Bettina last July. A crowd of 18,000 saw the bout. FIGHT TO END SAYS BRITISH - CABINET MAN Dominion Secretary Eden‘ Gives Answer fo | | Peace Proposals (Continued from Pagc Ouc) lence. Such conditions are reversions to barbarism.” 4 Eden said that no lasting peace | could be maintained while nations| fear attack. He warned that no| six months’ respite could bumsh[ this fear. ‘ “The only solution,” said Eden, “is that all nations should enjoy the| freedom which is the inspiration of the British Empire. “This freedom is the oldest, most hallowed, most vital of British tra-| ditions, our fairest pearl of fame. This precious heritage of freedom ! is a prize within the grasp of all na- tions, to be won and enjoyed by all. We of the British Commonwealth of Nations have pledged ourselves to conquer.” JUNEAUITE JAILED AT KETCHIKAN ON NEIGHBOR'S CHARGE Victor Sayres of Juneau was ar- rested on a telegraphic warrant when the southbound steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived at Ketchikan Thursday night. Sayres is charged in a complaint signed by Wilbur Arkita with ob- taining money under false pre- tences. Arkita, a nieghbor of Sayres on the Glacier Highway, says Sayres took Arkita’s money for a piece of land but left without giving him a deed to the property. e e LEO MOORE AIRWAYS FIRM INCORPORATE Leo Moore Airways, Inc. tThe‘ Brown Bear Line) has filed papers | , of incorporation with the Territorial | | Auditor, The firm is a privately owned, commercially operated .pas- senger and freight carrying airplane \service operating out of Anchorage. Incorporators are Leo Moore, Thomas J. Fisher and Frederick C. Smith, all of Anchorage. Principal place of transacting business is thel law office of Karl Drager at An- LEGISLATIVE FISH COMMITTEE AWAITS FINAL SESSION HERE Representatives A. P. Walker of Craig and Harvey Smith of An- chorage are remaining in Juneau awaiting the return of Senator Henry Roden from the States so that the final meeting of the Ter- ritorial Legislature's fisheries inves- tigating committee can be held. The committee accompanied the Con- gressional party in its ries of hearings throughout Alaska this summer. Senator Roden is a passenger on the steamer Tyee, due sometime late tomorrow. Pl SURVEY PARTY RETURNS HERE Cadastral Engineer F. W. William- son and a Public Survey Office sur- vey party returned on the North Coast, after completing homesite work at Tenakee, Angoon and Sitka They will be engaged in similar work here for the next six weeks. — .- Most valuable bird: Peruvian ‘ormorant because of the guano it deposits. YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 | that he Count Voh Bémslorfl Passes Away, Geneva (Continuea trom .-age Onel Th former \usiastic Ambassader became an supporter of the idea of Germany becoming a mem- ber of the League of Nations and was chosen sident of the German League cf 0i Soclety. In 1923 he President of the international convention of nation- en N named | al sacieties favoring the league. This w 0 engressed von Bernstorfi lined in December, 1924 to be a candidate for re-eiection to 'e . Lament. Since 1926 he had been chairman e German delegation de to the Le e of Nations disarma- ment meetings Born in London Count von Bernstorff was born Ncvember 14, 1862, at London. There | his father, Count Albrecht von Bern- sterff, a Mecklenburg nobieman, ter and then as Ambassador. After spendi his childhood years in Lendon, the son sent to high {school at Ratzeburg, in Holstein. At the conclusicn of his cc he joincd the artille an officer until 1889 w 'se in 1881 serving a. n he joined | the diplomatic service During the next 13 years he filled posts at Constantinople, Belgrade, Dresden, St. Petersburg and Mu- nich. In 1902 he went to London as counsellor of the embassy and four years later was transferred to Cairo as Minister rom the latter post he was transferred to Wash- | ington as Ambassador in 1908. | | Weds Americaa He married Jeanne Luckemeyer, member of a wealthy New York family, by whom he had a son and two daughters. The latter became wives of Counts von Pourtales and ven Loewenstein Althcugh an aristocrat and scion of an ancient and distinguished noble family, Count von Bernstorff was 'at the same time regarded as a political democrat. He was an enthusiastic supporter of the politi- cal concepts of Woodrow Wilson. Upon his return to Germany in 1917 the Foreign Office desired him to give his views before the gen- eral staff of the army, but General Ludendorff declined to receive him on the grounds that he was too “red.” Count von Bernstorff began his career in America auspiciously, being materially aided by the fact that his wife was an American. In the course of time he received hon- orary degrees from several Ameri- can universities and there demand for him as a public speaker. The latter fact became irksome to e e e LA LOCAL 514 ! ODD FELLOWS' HALL was a! MACHINISTS jsome of the Ambassador's political 3 mies in Germany, one of whom | | wrote of him “Judging by the quantity of his speechzs, he stands at the top of {the German diplomatic set. At times | the official news agency reports sev- eral addresses a week which the count held in America. The semi- |official wire has during the years |1509 and 1910 been used so often to spread Count Bernstorff's speech- es, that the German people will wel- come the relief of not seeing these reports any longer.’ The outbreak of the World War | made Count von Bernstorff’s posi- {tion the more difficult because of {the activities of German agents in {the United States, notably the | military attache, Captain Boy-Ed With the sinking of the Lusitania | he used every effort to postpone the | American declaration of war and | ceaselessly warned Berlin that the | German government's course Iheading the United States in | direction Germany Warned task was done when the | “My represented Prussia first as Minis- | pysitania incident was disposed of S0N, Al Weathers, and Misses Win- | without America’s entry into the | war,” he once said. “After that the | question of peace or war depended | not upon me, but upon the Wilhelm- | strasse and the Great Army Head- quarters. They knew exactly that a | repetition of the Lusitania mridz-nt‘ |or the unlimited extension of sub- marine warfare would autematically | mean war with the United States. But they would not listen.” Von Bernstorff had hoped that President Wilson would become the neutral arbiter of the world's des- tinies at the conclusion of the war. He thoroughly believed in Wilson's peace principles and always spoke | enthusiastically of the American | war president. After quitting 1924, Count von wife retired to the Reichstag In Bernstorff and his their beautiful es- tate overlooking Lake Starnberg in Upper Bavaria. There the count, once one of the gayest of diplomats whose every evening was spent at a diplomatic ball or dinner party, or on a spell-binding tour, devoted himself to gardening, dog-breeding and cattle-raising. And he became a teetotaler. After the revolution he removed his Wilhelmesque up- ward pointing mustache. Mrs. Eem Given ' Shower Last Evening Complimentary to Mrs. Mert Benedict, a shower was given last | evening by Mrs. Howard Dilg at her | home on Willoughby Avenue. The evening was spent in playing | Chinese checkers and pinochle. ! Invited guests were Mesdames MEETS MONDAY 7:30 P. M. IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY N e 1 QUALITY FURS JUST RECEIVED—a beautiful line of ladies’ and misses' fur coats Klenski, dyed Fitch, Coco Er- mine, Cocoa Squirrel, Carri- cole Marmot Mink Muskrat in dyed mink colors, and Pony. If you want something for your wife or sweetheart we will be pleased to have you call and look them over. Prices will be right to suit | your pocketbook. Don't hesti- consisting of dyed ate, come in and look around if you buy or not. Chas. Goldstein BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 that = r———PHOTO MEMO m | | How To Teach Neatness BY LYDIA GRAY SHAW. the house. You can break this untidy and dangerous habit by giving your son a place all his own for his toys. Then it will be 2asier for him to remember to put.them away. And you can ieach him that putting them away is part of the game. A number of their friends in the sophomore class at the Juneau High School were present for the occasion. Refreshments were served during the evening .o TLETON SOUTH Leonard Holmquist, James Ramsay Jr, Arthur Burke, Arthur Bring- dale, J. C. Michaelson, George Ben- nie Sipprell, Gladys Louise Kemper. - | C Brewis, and W. A. Castleton, former Juncau . Younger Se, EIUOYS and Chichagof mining man, now operating the Kotzebue Sound area A in gold placers, is a southbound Dan(mg Pany Here passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian > — A dancing party was given last | CARD PAR1Y evening in the banquet room of| FEastern Star, Masons and es orts, Percy's Cafe by the Misses Betty Mill, Joan Hudon and Betty Rice. Friday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m., Mascnic ple. 25¢ admission. Tem- udv, Hollywood Sights And Sounds ~—eeeeBy Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 7.—Peace, it's wonderful The peace of Dietrich, Mar-lay-nah the happy, the gay, the working girl Alter a year and a half, she’s making another picture, She's wearing her honey-gold hafr curled and frizzly as well as cov- ered with its usual gold dust for sheen. She's wearing a short, spangled pale green frock, with spangles in her hair, spangles on her slippers. She’s Frenchy, the dance hall queen with the heart of gold. At least it turns out to be a heart' of gold, if they stick to the story outline they have for “Destry Rides Again.” Marlene isn't the girl she used to be. If she was‘very happy on the sets at other places, she didn't show it. She was the aloof one. But a year and a half on the sidelines, a trip to France to make a movie that wasn't made, a chance at a role that’s like her first hit in “The Blue Angel"—these have changed her. Or it might be that she's showing appreciation for her new American citizenship, for the chance to be in it all over here and away from it all over there. Vernon Keys, the assistant director to George Marshall, wears a fancy whistle around his neck. On its face is a tiny watch, and engraved on the reverse, “I come.” Gift from Mar-lay-nah, Gift with a chuckle in it. When Vernon blows Mar-lay-nah comes running. This new Dietrich is laboring on a set that is more than vaguely familiar. It is a saloon and dance hall of the wild west of the 1880's. It has the inevitable long bar (presided over this >, s HEICOME! charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Candies. Little NOW AT Thust come" gueste. Try fus Percy’s FRESH fl ” (/] exclusivel a ” C”()Czrfifl y VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS time by Billy Gilbert, the rotund sneezer), the usual abbreviated stage, on which Mar-lay-nah will throat through some western vippee tunes, and the customary games of chance. Almost equally inevitable is Brian Donlevy, in the role of the side-burned, suave guy with the heart of brass. (This role is getting to be a habit with Brian—bet he could play it in his sleep.) But there's one thing different: a fellow named James Stew- art. For more than a year this picture has been on the Stewart schedule. Now that he's making it, his box-office value is sure to have been stepped up by the yet unreleased “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” the Frank Capra film. * A quieter, less puenacious cowboy hero you couldn’t imagine. The lad of the underslung lip and bewildered yokel air is going to be the most distinctive western hero of the films, who fights with words and calms things down, when possible, by appeals But when he gets aroused, wow! (With Stewart in the role, the thought occurred that “Destry Rides Again”, might be an attempt to satirize the familiar rootin-tootin theme, but Director Marshall says no it's going to be played straight.) Joe Pasternak, the produs when asked how Dietrich was persuaded to play in a western, says: “Why, she WANTED the part!” But there’s one thing mysterious about this picture, for all that. A careful reading of the synopsis reveals that Stewart, who does the riding, is tagged Tom Blake—and nowhere in action appears a character named Destry. Destry, it seems rode again— but right out of the screenplay. e ettt 52855 I s b st