The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1939, Page 5

AY, NOV. 4, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT THEN TAKE UP SOME OTHER KINDA HOBBY, SAM'L | ©, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURD question of the admissability of cer= ‘ANGOII WINNER tain evidence involving the Cana- | dian Aluminum Company. | Caffey ruled that govern- IN TEN ROUNDER . l ment evidence had been sufficient to warrant finding the existence of OVER AR'ZMENDS a conspiracy among the principal defendants and the foreign alumin- um producers. - FOUR BOWLING SQUADS TIED IN ELKS' KEGLING YuUH MEANS T'SAY THIS DERN DIVE ] OF A DUMP'S MY NEW DEN 2 BUT TH' PLACE AIN'T BIG ENUFF ' TURN A FLIP- FLOP !/ Number One thallenger, Lightweights,Comes Back | After Being on Knees | CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 4 Sammy Angott, of Louisville, Number 1 chal- |lenger for the world's lightweight championship, registered his seven- Bowling league standings for the teenth straight victory last night by | Elks, released today, inclusive of | defeating Baby Arizmends, Mexican |last night's games, show four trios lightweight of Los Angeles, in ten tied in number one position, Lucks rounds fes, Engineers, Snipes and Amazons, Angott was knocked | each with nine wins and but three to his knees in second round, | Josses, years old the | two days when there Washington Turns in Win Over g % Before 20,000 homecoming spectators at Seattle, the University of Washington’s football team turned in its first victory of the season by defeating Stanford, 8 to 5. g ® 7 ¥ » i - Halfback James Groves of Stanford (with ball) attempted to plow through the Husky wall with Glen Conley (18 of Washington driving in from behind 1o stop the play. Stanford, 8 to 5. 1 with a total of 10 points. Every ored during the same e Krugre:s high for the srored Alums wi'' a total of three points. Prelim of Scrubs In the preliminary game, s cond and third string high school ! frc ‘n: on the court as the Teds apd the Whites played a 2! to 158 favoring the Reds. Ted £ mith high for the Reds with fve p nt whila Herman Porte eathersd nine of his team’s 15 coun- tor: | Score ¥7igh School—60 Alumni—1¢ F—Reischl, 6 Lucas, © F—Murphy, 10 Behrends, ( F-—Hussey, 12 Al Lindstrom, 1 F—Rice, 7 " MeoDaniel, 4 Taylor, 2 C—Hickey, 8 G—Powers, 4 Sturrock, 2 G-—Miller, 2 Bud Lindstrom, 2 s_Jones. 0 Krugness, S—Nichols, 3. Spec Paul, ( | S—G. Paul, 4 Referee. Hilding Haglund. CLUB MEETING Business meeting of the Juneau Woman’s Club, Tuesday, Nov. 7, at the | | 2 pm., Pent House, Alaska Elec<‘ tric Light and Power Co. MRS. C. C. RULAFORD. Secretary - e MEETING-LUNCHEON By Business and Professional Wo- adv. lmnn's Club Monday noon, Nov. 6, Iris Room adv. at the Baranof Hotel I I THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! Oldest Bank in | Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Savings Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, __—-——-—,———-————————J Alaska was only a|put rallied and went on to get the! Individual averages will be com= when, with extremely mild weather,| Arizmends, 26, has engaged in said lED BY ]‘Allv it rained sporadically during the day.| more than 400 bouts during his| Standings to date are as fol~ The sponsors of the forthcoming | carcer covering many years in the| o | Gold Bowl championship—sounding | ring { T RER o OF sss pl“s | somewhat like the perennially opti- | Angott weighed 135 pounds and Luckies 9 3 | mistic Los Angeles Chamber of Com- | Arizmends 136 3/4 pounds Brsiokeis §g ’’’’ ’ e b1 e ke kB ot s o T Snipes ik Gillam of the Rainier Beer keg- | LoslbalihnablicigdiGiths iy as- | | Amazons g 8 ) ling squad marked a 555 score last serting that this year the I‘"‘*“TF"FINAI- S(on[s Medicos . S night at the Brunswick as his team that-be in weather control have had | ¥ Butehers . swept to four wins over the Bruns- |ample warning of the approaching | FR'DAY GAMES Bullders Tl wick team. cvent, and will doubtless bless the | Femmes e Irving's Market made a clean day with fine weather, a prognosti- | pARE: 3 Tallors Lk sweep of i(.\‘ matc “-nh Hmnv‘ cation which is simply wishful| HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Nov. 4 ;\;I‘x‘ul. ‘( lorks :; :. Grocery and @alifornia Grocers and thinking and can, as we all know. | pilm actress Astrid Allwyn has filed D "1‘" :; # g - I)I"\‘IL. sts split even. | result in anything, short of 90 de- divorce suit against her actor hus- :1” > i (‘. ((‘ Thrghs i jary S Tov v | | #rees in the shade! band, Robert Kent. She charges him it Yl Trving's Market and Home Grocery | | Head coaches Tom Dyer and Con- |with cruelty. The couple. was mar- Grizzlies 6 6 vs. Independents. Sunday, Juneau | red Pubr report that several addi-|ried in Mexico in 1937. Miss Allwyn Mallards L. Florists roll Rainier Beer and New [ tional players reported to both asked custody of their small daugh-| ~ DOIPhInS i Alaskan rolls Brunswick. Monday, squads Thursday evening as a result | ter and alimony of $100 a month. | CO0kS i George Brothers try Cosmopolitans | of the call made for at least 22 addi- | . - | Sharks 5 7 and Royal Blue goes against Bar- | tional men, but that more prospec- | Fosters g0y ber Shop trio. | tive players still can be used | | Grocers 4 8 Last night's scores are as follows | Tommy Greenhow, meanwhile, has | MONOPOI.Y (HARGES‘ Physiclans LS California Grocery | transferred his football affections | 1 Humpies 2 10 Bavard 171 143 150 464 | | from Puhr’s Baranof Bears to Dyer’s upHElD BY COUR]’ Jewelers 2 10 Bertholl 146 142 216— 504 | Sourdoughs. the switch being nec- Supers 1 8 Ugrin 171 171 171—*404 | | essitated by the fact that the fleet il | SRS e | : S s i feoted former Columbia quarterback | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —Govern-| MRS, TUCKETT RETURNING Totals 488 456 5371481 | and baseball player reported to the | ment charges that the Aluminum | sty & Drugsists o wrong squad by mistake on his first | company of America heads an in-| Mrs. Charles Tuckett, of Dougs 3‘("';’“ ;:g ::g i:g* fig { turnout. S ternational monopoly of aluminum |las, who has been visiting relatives 1“{’1:5[\\0]1 155 187 160— 503 . % are upheld in a preliminary opinion |in the States for the past several e & by New York Federal Judge Caffey. weeks, is returning home aboard . R o ] Ditzer Wins o s s s ko : Tandica 114 | | | oo Handicap et L Totals 485 517 4901492 | (ornhusklng / TR | Hollywood Si | E Reynolas 189 137 147— 473 ° ywoo S,gh“ A”d SOllfldI Gillam 196 178 181— 555 | —— Haaton 150 172 158— 480 | LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 4 —Law- 3 By ,h“'. cf'" bR 77} 5 | rence Pitzer, lanky Indiana farmer ; HOJ;LYV&;O}O[) Cal., Nov. 4.—Dorothy Lamour, who is almost Totals 535 487 486—1508 | g & . | outshucked the pick of eleven states always draped in prints called sarongs or lava-lavas or just plain Handicap "6 "6 “lo_ 4pout the Supers in the last frame by o (RIMSON BEARS n w {in the National Cornhusking con- | Singapore skirts, is in the prints again on the romantic battle- = 0 77" leignt pins. In the sccond game the i I Coit Hioks front Totals 551 503 502—1556 ‘:;“21’3“””;:’" b “““‘”l‘l‘l‘;l‘d :“i’!‘x‘nj“b‘l‘];l‘)‘: L 148 147 157 [ sup w AlloplNG | Pitzer shucked a net of 28.29 bush- And she’s pouting about it. Not a very hearty pout, just a Brunswick buMPL Uniche 1 the laat frame and | Ward 149 158 148— 455 els in 80 minutes. little one. She didn’'t put it that way, but she's engaged in a Rhodes 142 142 126— 410/ Bowlers “blew” Hennin 213 177 130— 520 3l or ur ey R SRR private “peace offensive” on Dan Cupid. It's all those gossipy £ .Cpino L ‘78“J5§:[ Snipe pipsu.;.s G hrar e Sk e Ul OVER 0“ ALUMNL i ';‘-""’sn‘-m FUK STORE reports. You know, about D. Lamour and R. Preston, a “new Hendricks R Tl ik S Supers kegiies’ Trunkworth and| Totels S_“51::“ 482 4351427 ity ! ' ! Gl :lfil:t pisioroia 5"1’3?53 :)?uz twosome” as that state of affairs is dubbed in the public prints. s i onf o iy oy o e L S i R S F Hiah School B kel Da s Foo'ba"' P el i Sultry-haired Lamour, draped in a burgeoning cold as well as et e the winning team. “Lt)nd e Gl ast Ig Chool baskei- ® | different kinds of furs. The prices a Singapore skirt—which might be a sarong or a lava-lava for Williams ’168 142 148— 458 | Iversen got nine pins on his b"‘”‘nuckwmth 194 181 159— 534 ' P ' U Good At' | will surprise you. all T know—was on the set of “The Road to Singapore” and she TAAan 132 106 147 :ms‘vflnd Duckworth got a stike. Ward‘mmham 167 130 154— 451 eers ruis p | s You are welcome to come and see was giving out, between aspirins, on the subject of romance. Harper 169 182 160— 511 knocked over nine pins, and vafw e s o ta(k Plent 0[ DI’IVG | The players and spectators in Ju- our stock. adv. “It’s this way,” she said, “when I like a person I'm going - S et jistyrralling trom s MIMBAN, cot- | /eryiays 502 459 *435—1396 | ’ y | neaws first annual Gold Bowl foot- | S - o o to go out with him. But it doesn’t mean I'm in love, does it? Totals 400 490 "bbi1354 [DSEDAR IV (0 STCEIER s 0 “Tie game won by Snipes in ex- | o sy ! ball game, to be held on Thanksgiv-| Even so, there are a lot of good friends of mine that I can't Handicap 4D -40:. 4D-2 o | VATsyS18Rt PISTS ho 6. tra frame. The Crimson Bears of Juneauly,o pay stand a better than 50-50 even see any more—because there have been gossip ‘romances’ be- i 0 ety Theiball Mool nib b s BRRE 65 7 5 High Schocl opencd their 1939-40|cpance of having fine weather in N E w S Swpen 1n : A southpaw Brooklyn side, took half J g a us. I don’t dare say hello or hi-ya when I meet them in Totals 509 470 495—1474 | SOUHP s ool | i basketball season in a high-handed | whioh to view and participate in g g il o i | " Home Grocery 1 fuoe;of the IUERUL RS Citire | fashion in the high school gym 1ast| zaska’s initial major football con- AR 4 R0, Sagle’s SUVRE) IOHER . e Herrdle 130 12‘;; 138— 391 was @ splash of pins. Seven ph\sl HOSP[TA'- NOTES | night when the lads walloped the Al- 1ot BRUADCAST columns and it's as embarrassing to them as it is to me, Thibodeau EPr a7 a0~ san| 7 SOW, Boree SRR BB andthey | ! lumn five, 60 to 12, before a small| " op tne basis of Thanksgiving Day | s 2 7 RIS Koski 175 202 167— 544 ev“‘f,‘ffl‘;a""’" VLT e S| e | crowd. 4 on their | ¥eAher records for the past 22 years, : tmt C"“:lse I :‘ke ;0 be IHOL‘iced mx the papers—I hope they 72 BRI e = . A L The school boys opened on their'i, forthecoming event may well be on't stop that—but I'm afraid people are going to get sick Totals 482 462 445_139| Scores were as follows: !S(h(:[m]:/,l:";I{'(:::i";n':h?:":::::;::l;: opponents in the first quarter When | ioved in 4 temperature of around JOINT FEATURE SERVICE and tired of reading about me, turning up with a new ‘romance’ *—Average; did not bowl. Editors | suffering from a foot injury received they made 11 points before the A-|37 degrees, the average temperature ON THE AIRI every seroltem,. , XOU PEOWRRENW: 800 NUTIEH 0N & BNUANE Ry 2 Sundborg 168 130 141 439 while on shift. |ums even' touched the Tk “T'u‘y cn Turkey Day every year since of the studio tribe present—¢‘are always thinking up things. - I'm | Stavens 152 145 153 450 e "Bvarl»\ cspPC_l’all.v l&(;‘:id ;;121 m;ty 1917, and with dry, firm ground un- B Tll n .l Al k not forgetting that last big one: Lamour says she's going to retire SNIPE pINSIERS Ugrin 186 184 170— 540! After receiving surgical care, T: "1 “;;f::"-n:fitl:fimanm mfle)r nl::pon- derfoot. | Y e bai Y aska from the screen for a year and have a baby. Then four months —— — —— ——|Effner was dismissed today from St. fim: priedi= e u,: Hrpriage el B A B . Thompeelg & later my husband (Herbie Kay) sues me for a divorce—and where A & 4200l ' z s L ) st chief meteorologist of the United E d KINY 3 ROll STORYBOOK Eoliis o e O half ended 27 to 4. States Weather Bureau here, the mpire an doow (hak leavs mep Spot e s 228{ Mrs, H. Hermanson underwent an| FoInts for the Alumni were scarce | ighest temperature for 22 Thanks- HOn=" Hhis 103508 0. B CMIRID-—B0. YOu WARE 0. L0 TARS FINISH AI ElKS Duckworth 197 141 200— 538 emergency appendectomy Inst eve- ;“';:‘;;::;:?::n';‘{‘:;‘r':sbfizg‘emfle siving dzaiv.sdx;:?:‘:a,a;g i:?r:lser;l[:i 8 acvi svacewinka Mrs, Overb; 116 121 105-- 342 | ning at St. Ann’s Hospital. She is egrees, iy M e w65 31 01 o5 visiting in_ the Capltal City from the first basket. As was plainly(,f 37 During the 22-year period|l g.15 gq.m, 12:30 p.m. / 4 noticeable during the game, the Al-| hore were six absolutely dry and Last night at the Elks bowling| — — —| Bremerton, Wash. e e | e 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m M alleys, after the Editors had won two| Tota 457 435 4121364 ! s R h e Raaol Pl iR IRyAN! arid | moaciitedble. Adpw: on Alie! arpurids of three from the Dolphins and the Amazons | Willam Pawcett was a surglcal \ 0" oved toward the end of [~ " " i Amazons had won all from the |Spot 90 90 90— 270 dismissal today from the Govern- [FR T I T (ehool LeAI | e e e e e et e ettt e eee | /\f' N0 Humpies who forfeited, none of their | D. Green 126 118 180 424 ment Hospital. b6l Arand 7 | | THat's the reception W keglers showing up, the Snipes and |M. VanderLeest 99 108 71- 278 % - | High scoring honors for ‘the gamc | IT:S T I M E TO ! charming hostessess give :In-lbu])l-r.\ had a nip and tuck |R. Hurley 86 108 110— 304 Mnu. STEVKES, »cum‘orom. wertito. Veioan R tte a1t the | ii’?figh;fi?:-"fiféilf??ou. AT ussle. —_—— = —— | Makes Arch Appliances to measure— . ints is team- | In the first game, the Snipes nosed Totals 401 424 4511276 office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 | ,flpr_"‘D(',fi_l‘,fi’",’:;;l.{:',?ymw:i s CHANGE YOUR Z??EE‘;{'V‘)“?::L:';,WL:“" "must come" guest. AT nyYN SHOCOLATE SHOPS Try 1t} Percy’s exclusively an announcement about Lamour and Preston? Wouldn't that be sweet-—just as Bob is getting off the train at Chicago, making a personal appearance with a Lamour picture? Fine thing. I'd be safe, because I'd Just stay home. But Bob, he'd be out on a limb. “There’s another thing. Somebody wrote that the Lamour- Preston thing couldn't be, because Bob was only 21. That makes Lamour sound like a decrepit old lady, doesn't it?” (She's 22.) 1 suggested this was probably a publicity tie-up between Paramount and Warner Bros., the latter being interested in a number about “Elizabeth and Essex,” and Lamour thought there might be something in it. Personally, it occurred to me that one simple way to stop ‘romance reports” is for the lady concerned .and the gentleman, to stop running around places together, acting just as the pub- licity department wants them to act. But it never occurs to the lady—or gent—to follow his simple rule, so here’'s no helping hand 1 can give. Besides, I'm an unromantic soul and don't give a hoot who's going with whom. The matter is much less interesting, to me at least, than such a scientifically pertinent matter as this: what ever becomes of Lamour’s used sarongs? Are they cut up into so many hundreds of wipers for used razor blades, or what? Lamour herself doesn't know. One's in a museum, and the rest—they just wear out, what with the beatings she takes in storm, wind and fury of picturess like “Typhoon” and “Hur- ricane.” “I do know, though,” says D. Lamour, “that I haven't got one—and I'd like to have.”