The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1939, Page 3

© "DOLLY" GRAY THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! The Show Place of Juneau THEATR Starting Tonight A woman no man..xno law ...no danger could stop... in her march to racket- destruction! SHORTS: Little Ranger Fisticulfs Transamerica Late News ball was playing “Doll; seeing | | cung man of b for the Kansas City Blues. had remembered him from games as a kid, The Grays went south from here GETS TWO BALLS OFLNMAGGIO Juneau’s Best Baseball Fan Aiso Signs nveni- or of Cafcher’s Mitt “Dolly” and Mrs. J. L. Gray are pack in Juneau after two months ationing in the States and has two autographed base- palls from Joe DiMaggio himself and an autographed ball of his own that carries the signatures of many athletic notables, | Just as prized as DiMaggio’s s nature to Dolly is the signature of Joe Gunson, inventor of the catch- er's mitt in 1888 when that little 1gene to pick up daughter Iris, and continued te California and thence East, up into Canada and back to the coast via the northern route | Eecing the two World Series op leners in New York was half of y's” trip and the other half zetting the signatures of bas famous cn baseballs. But even after his “dunking” in | big league ball, “Dolly,” most en- thusiastic and persistent rooter in the Channel baseball, says he'll “be on hand when the first ball is Firemen’s Park next summer. B Birthday Dinner Bob Laney's birthday was the in- centive for a dinner party last eve- For EVERLASTING ning, given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ,k ) CIFETIME PEN Hallowe’en favors and orange and ~ | playing tripoli. Helen Junes, Miss Betty Haviland, That Hang On' le t0 loosen germ laden phlegm, | ed bronchial mucous membranes. b 4 you a bottle of Creomulsion with the |of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- C REOMU LS|° N Mrs, H. J. Turner will be hostess (‘N SERVICE liam Hixson at their apartment on o black tapers decorated the supper Guaranteed for Life E i e C “~| Those who extended birthday Ralph Moreau and the host and Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | D Se i eom! relieves | i. f R piiybe- | UESSEIT-JEWING 10F increase secretion and aid nature to No matter how many medicines you A 1:30 c'clock dessert-luncheon understanding that you are to like [ica sewing group to be held tomor- for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis | for the occasion. H . - » E A '- F E | Second Street. table and guests spent the evening eetings to the honoree were Miss from common colds |7 o b oo cause it goes right to the seal trou el the and heal raw, tender, inflam- | cathOhC Daughiers have tried, tell your druggist to sell i | will precede the afternoon meeting the way it quickly allays the cough row at Parish Hall. or you are to have your money back. WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never destroys a house without burning up what's inside of it. Fire insurance pro- tects the building. To protest your household possessions against loss or damage by fire, you need Residence Contents Insurance. It cests surprisingly little. e SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life 4 Scrimmage;fgourdoughs with their son James Latimer Jr.| thrown and the flag goes up,” in| Fetes Bob Laney TH |CRIME - COMEDY ' OPENS TONIGHT ' AT LOCAL SHOW “The Lady and the Mob” Playing Now at Capitol A comedy unique in theme and abundant in laughs is currently to be scen at the Capitol Theatre. It is Celumbia’s “The Lady and the Mob,” the different film. Recent Academy | Award winner, Fay Bainter is co- | featured with pretty Ida Lupino in | the production, easily one of the season’s most enjoyable films. “The | Lady and the Mob” tells the highly amusing story of how a mob is taken for a “ride” by a mildly eccentric elderly Social Registerite. “The Lady" of the comedy's title is Mrs. Leonard of the sternest Val- ley Forge stock. Down through the years Mrs. Leonard has acquired an | additional sternness all her own }\Vlwn she learns that racketeers have invaded her historic community and that the authorities are help- less, she decides to put them to flight herself. It will spoil no surprises to re- {veal that she buys an armored car, recruits a “mob” of her own and then uses the gangsters’ own strong- arm tactics, In doing so she runs afoul of the law and nearly wrecks | her sen’s romance. The picture's all-comedy cast is perfect. Miss Lupino, as expected, is delightful, and pairs excellently with Lee Bowman for romantic in- terest. Warren Hymer an ex-thug who dr Bainter's armored car. Other first- rate performances are contributed by Henry Armetta, Forbes Murray, Brandon Tynan, Spencer Charte and Olaf Hytten, and by the gang- ster types headed by Harold Huber and Tom Dugan AMPLIFIER FOR " GOLDBOWL FEST WILL BE USED . and Bears fo Begin First of Next Week A public amplifier system will be donated by the Juneau Radio Serv- |ice as its contribution to the ap-| | proaching Thanksgiving Day Gold | |Bowl football game to enable/ | watchers to better follow the in- tricacies of the play, it was an-| nounced today by the committee| which is sponsoring the affair. | Committee members are Wallis George, J. J. Meherin and James ONeill. | “There are many persons who| |are not familiar with the many | various phases of football play,” | O'Neill said, “and the installation | of the amplification equipment at Firemen's Park for the game will aid in clarifying for the spectators| some of the more difficult points.” A football expert will be on hand in charge of the apparatus and will make a running commentary on | the game and its players. “The donation of the equipment,” | said O'Neill, “is typical of the co-| operative interest being shown by Juneau merchants in, the game's success.” Coaches of the two squads—the Baranof Bears and the Sourdoughs —announced that their men will be ready for actual scrimmage prac- tice the first of next week when uniforms arrive from Seattle. The Sourdoughs will practice to- night at the High School gymma- sium and the Bears will meet at the skating rink. —— .- U. S. President May Get Chance Now fo Seftle Oriental War (Continuea rrom Page One) that the British-Japanese alliance be dissolved. Prior to the dissolution of that treaty, British diplomatic influ- ence had kept Japan from such blunders as her new Chinese policy. JAPAN COULD SELL GUNS TO EUROPE The exact course for U. S. media- tion to follow in the Orient isn't fully charted even in the minds of those now advocating it. Roughly the idea is this: H The U. S. would prepare for mediation under circumstances which would permit Japan to “save face” in the Orient in her withdrawal from her present pol- icy of pacification by conquest. It might be possible for Japan to say, as has Germany in the case of Poland, that she has accom- plished her purpose in China. Di- plomacy can readily handle such matters. One suggestion was that the U. S. invite Japan, as a prelude, into an informal group of neutral nations, including the Americas, Japan and DAILY ALASKA EMPIR! Ifaly. The central idea would be to diseuss keeping out of the Euro- lpean squabble. From an economic standpoint Daily Crossword Puzzle ; ACROSS 1. Frolie 5. Pen 8. Part of a chureh Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle WEDNESDAY, NOV 'MARY JOYCE IS o M FLOWN IN WITH "HARD 10 6ET" I§ | NEW COMEEDY HIT AT COLISEUM SHOW Dick Powell and Olivia de Havil- 6. High pointed hills Juneau’s Greatest Show Value STARTS Medicinal plant American poet Black bird Owners of plantations Prevalent Hanging ornaments 19. Emeamps ;0‘ Poorly 1. Abstaify from 00 22, Divide into 12 1. 8 15. 17, 18. G| SHELL SIMMONS 1 18 land, an entirely new romance duo, two equal parts 25. Mingie TONIGHT HE'S HARD TO PLEASE Shell Stmfhons flew Mary JOVCE | gpo teamed in the leading roles of | to Juneau from Taku Lodge this|.gava To Get” a breezy, fas morning after being turned back | g’ omedy with many farcial com- at Annex Creek. yesterday evening|.jcations, produced by Warner by a snowstorm. Brothers, which opens tonight at Simmons yesterday afternoon flew | qhe coliseum Theatre. Glenn Goudie, Virgil Hansen and| powell is seen as an ambitiot Ken Schies of the Alaska Aeronau-|gng aggressive young business man ! tics and Commumications CommYs- | )y at the outset, is Set firmly “hop. Second riote of Guido's seale Learned class ngry Oriental ship captain . Period of time Very small 31. Small house . Genus of the cow Bard Russian mea- sure of a new set of equipment for the Ter- | anq avto camp, and most of the distance ritorial radio station there. | terest—as well as the farcial comyg 26. Epoch 29, County In Ohlo 30. Grow 31 Profecting point of rock Moisten . Persian poet . Fountain om Mount Parmassus . Steeps. 7. Quick to learn 43. Bmit light and 32, . Cng(‘h . Body of men assisting a sherift . Bacchanallan ery . Little child TTTE AEEE n “aad ) / . Form Into a jar . Extinct birds . Thoughtful . Charm /aARn/ wir ANEEEE EEcamm ol ddull dll 7 B dEEEE T T . duE auEE that could be tréemendously invit- ing to Japan. The munitions and airplanes she now is using against Chinese could be sold in Europe. Japan might recover part of the terrific losses she has suffered The thing has real possibilities, as seen by observers here. It could beé worked independently of the European business, so U. S. influence could be credited with some accomplishment to- ward peace. There is time in which to work. The trade treaty denounced by the United States does not die until January, time enough for diplomacy to turn the trick. | A OO R S that | Of interest news of the {Mr. and Mr: The youngs | ounces, old Merwyn."” 1the ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS exclusive use. tabric 3 n of light 'Baby Boy Born ét , -~ Salem, Oregon, fo ~ Billy Young Host Harold E. Regeles To Twenty Friends rrival of a baby boy to!trimmings was an event last even- 1136 Union Street, Salem, Oregon. at birth, Oct. i2, at 6 pounds '7‘0( her son, Billy Young. He will be inown as “Har- | Well known in this city, Mr. Re-|and during the evening Tony Del- gele was formerly athletic coach for |Santo entertained wtih his accor- Juneau High School. 37. Easily frritated 8. Kind of meat gn k of the paper mulberry . Feminine name Disturbince of ths peace Cutting tools Elevator carriage Mary Joyce said she would spend | plieations—arises from his efforts a few days visiting in Juneau before | i nterest some capitalists in his returning to her lodge near the iplan to establish a chain of auto mouth of the river to remain the camps a s the country 43 45, They're hard to beat in ‘HARD TO GE'1 "kmgf -'i-u:r"“’ Dick Powel] Olivia DeHaviHand CHARLES WINNINGET ALLEN JENKINS BONITA GRANVII | MELVILLE Cooprg Divected by RAY INM‘ - ALSO PICTORIAL-—-NEWS SILVER MILLIONS SRS PSS MATSIEIN L A ‘tipped the scale Games and refreshments were in freezing several days ago, is open|pjck's place and then . finds she Miss Joyce said. |course, know who she is, uses | and making the beds in the ten bun- November got off to a good start | wnich employs Dick, so she attempts menths of 1939. This morning at | her story, so she .changes her tack | 15 minutes. | fore wrd-boiled a group of eapi- the U. 8. Weather Bureau :-elpnn«‘l ‘- -0 i At Trinity Card Party y Card Party " K. K. Kyler is coming to pinochle were in play &t the Trinity N from Seattle Friday, for a Honors for bridge were won by Shaw. On the same steamer will and Howard Thompson, second. In| Mrs. Kyler, since leaving Juneau, ———-——— located in Califoinia. With Dessert-Bridge to Juneauites ruuw.\i A Hallowe'en party with all the| T Mrs. Jesta Timmerman, when she,dflfifi"bbridgfl party given by Mrs.'p. w. Hagerty and T. J. Fitzsim- Those who were present for the| i RRaNES HEToR keeping with the ‘Hallowe'en spirit | Erickson, John J. Keyser, C. C.|Franklin returned to Juneau today bulk of the winter Olivia is a spoiled and petulant The Taku River, which began pejrecs who buys gas and oil at again, but is expected to close in|js without a cent to pay for it for the last time this year “any day” | whereupon Dick, who doesn't of S ST S physical force to compel her to HEAVY Dowupoun work out her bill by sweeping out GREHS HOVEMBER galows of his auto camp. Her father heads the company toward maintaining the rainfall rec- | ¢o got papn to discharge the young ord established by the first 10 man, but her parent only laughs at 6 c'clock, a torrential downpour left and tries to get her revenge by trick= 15 inches of rain in the stréeets in | ing Dick mto laying his plans be- From midnight last night until | talisfs as has ever been annoyed by noon today an inch of rain fell, g young promoter. ; ed. | Excellent Attendance, For Month's Visi | Mrs. Fourteen tablés of bridge and |Juneau aboard the North Sea, sail- Junior Guild’s hallowe’en party held | month’s visit, according to advices in Trimity Hall last evening. | received by her sister, Mrs. George John Dolene and Mrs, Howard be Heinie Messerschmidt who has Thompson, high, and Mrs. Alex Sey been south on a vacation trip. pinochle prizes were given J. Shgp—:hfls been traveling exteusively with | ados and M L. S. Botsford. | her husband and recently they have R Enfertains T Enferfains Today | ‘ | A Hallowe'en motif was used In| wilcox, B. D. Stewart, Thomas Harold E. Regele of |ing at the Tenth Street home of decorations for this afternoon’s| gaigh, Charles W. Hawkesworth, '!anwtmno(l for twenty school friends ' J. F. Worley at her residence in|mons, the Fifth Avenue Apartments. \ 0 DUFRESNES RETURN occasion included Mesdames Alice; Mrs. Frank Dufresne and son Rulaford, Russell Cook, H. E. If-|on the Alaska from Seattle where ifert, Waino Hendrickson, H. G.|Franklin underwent eye treatment. dian. 0000000000 A5~ CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Imprint These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making it possible for you to select a Christmas Greeting Card that will express your peisonaliiy exactly as though it had been created for your Reasonably Priced! SEE THEM AT THE ANY 000000 A SR