The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1939, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS TH CARY GRANT % McL E BIG PICTURES! ‘The Show, Place of Juneau immortal ballad! VICTOR AGLE _DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Ir. NEWS OF THE DAY—FEATURING DRAMATIC SINKING OF FRENCH TANKER WAR ZONE “FLASHES"—FOOTBALL FoOTBALL SCORES The following are final scores of principal fotoball games played last Saturday afterncon showing many ‘Washington 13 ifornia. 6. Oregon State 19; Oregon 14 Santa Clara 6; Michigan State 0 Washington Siale Fi 6;! University of Washingten Frosh 12 ‘Washington State 21; Idaho 13. Southern Cali 33; Stanford | 0. Fresno State 27; Portland U 13 Utah 34; Hawaii 19 Penn State 10; Penn 0 Brown 14; Yale 14; tie Temple 0; Holy Cross 14 dham 13 State ; Detroit 13 Oklahoma 13; Kansas State. 10. Kansas 0; Ncbrask: Ohio State 61; Ohio Wesloy Citadel 0; Tulsa 0; Tc Christian 16. Army 0; Har d 15 Missouri 20; New York U 7 Pitt 6; Carncgie Tech 0. SAN FRANCISCO'S Finest Moderataly-Priced Hotel ’ FORD RVERY 4014 WiTH TUA & SHOWER ONE n 0 eerson 250 2:50 300 ,E'."s’OONS 4?0 3?0 3,50 ©® 0 wWerese0000000000200000060090000e YOUR SAVINGS | ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND FARN GREAT- ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn, “ of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 d St Duquesne 7; North Carolina State 0. Columbia 16; Nav; Dartmouth 7; Princ Minnesota 20; Mich Colgate 12; Cornell North Carolina 32; Notre Dame 6; Tow: Kentucky 6; Georgia Duke 20; V. M. L. 7 Tulane 13; ama Towa State 2; Marg Wisconsin 0; I1llinois Purdue 3 st 2. 3 eton 9. igan 14 Davidson 0. a A Y, Tech 13, () uette 21 ? Northwestern 0. Texas A and M 6; Southern I\h‘tl\-i the Texas Christian 16 Tulsa 0. Baylor 20; Arkansas 1 Texas 0. ; Rice 12 Monta Denv Colorado College 19; North Dakota State 14, e s e s NORTHBOT Princess Norah sched rive at 7 o'cloc! Should have six abeard. Northland scheduled at 2 o'clock tomor scheduled tc ck tomc noon. Should hav mail aboard SCHEDULED SA Tyee scheduled to sa attle 9 p. m North Sea schedul from Seattle Novel 10 a. m. Taku scheduled Seattle Ni to r 13; Colorado State ; tie na 0. 19 Whitman 7 16; Montana STEAMER MOVEMENTS | | ND duled to ar- k tonight days’ mail 1 ” to arrive morn- » arrive OITOW e one days’ at fore . . . . . . ° ° . ° . ILINGS il from Se- tomorrow ed to sail mber 17 a sail from mber 21 at 9 p.m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon in port and to sail southboun scheduled d at 5 o'- clock this afterncon. LOCAL SAILY NGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday al 6 p. ka and wayports. Dart leaves every at 7 a.m. for Peter Alexander, Kake ports. e e 00000 m. for Sit- Wednesday sburg, Port and way TIDES TOM®RROW | s ] Low tide— High tide Low t The Boox ALASKA, 2:48 am,, 15.9 feet. 3.1 feet , 17.0 feet. , *L1 feet, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.08. Butler“Mauro Drug Co.—in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. ~~adv. WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never destroys a house without burning Fire insurance pro- tects the building. To protest your household possessions against loss or damage by fire, you need Residence Contents Insurance. It up what's inside of it. costs surprisingly little. SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life | |the"girl in the drama. :;m- complimentary expre {and students given a quarter holi-'pargher, | dat THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1939. KIPLING FILM PLAYSNOWAT | CAPITOL SHOW/ "Gunga Din” Stars Cary| Grant, Victor Mclaglen, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and adventure, comedy ge in a whirlwind of action through- enes of “Gunga Romance and thrills eme headlor | [ | impetuous, lout the colorful s Din,” sensational screen drama of British army life in India. The picture opened yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre before an audience which responded enthusiastically to {its vigorous appeal, yoiced in the resonant crash of field guns, the ling glitter of polished steel, as ot native blades cross in hand-to-hand fighting, all gettable detail against the exotic atmosphere of the mysterious Orient. W The RKO Radio feature is {adapted from Rudyard Kipling's famous poem of the same title, its central figure being a bhisti, or regi- mental water-carrier, who develops from a humble servant into a heroic fighting man, and makes the su-| preme sacrifice for the sake of his| comrades. Dominating the adven- tures of Gunga Din are three ser- geants, a strong-arm scrapping trio who meet an attack by tribesmen of the murderous cult of Thug | as a British military patrol advances from a British outpost. I The plot includes a que: for a ret treasure by the bhisti and his a love in which one of the s{'r-l enmeshed, and a finale| which shows the imprisonment of | four adventurers by the natiye rebels, terminating with an assault by the white infantry on the Thug headquarters, and the sacrifice of his life by Gunga Din. Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., fill the roles of Sergeants Cutter, McChesney and Ballantine, with m J.ffe cast as Gun Din, and Joan Fontaine as .o DOUGLAS NEWS 4-H CLUB SCORES SUCCESS Not only are the 4-H Club girls happy over the success of their first Je held last Saturday afternoon which netted them $12, but also for 72x90 Positively one of the } the year! You coulc et, at this price, in non, large size, colors, satin bound. ity gy n sut the good quality of the various s and buns which they had to sell services were ve: P SR i PAA ELECTRAS - - COUNCIL TO MEET Regular session of Douglas City ing at the City Hall with regular monthly business on tap. : . GRANTS TO LEAVE l ' R | ' Mrs. Lonnie Grant and three a e Ies or Eugene, are leaving on the first| boat for the south to rejoin Mr.| e Held Yesterday DOUG SCHOOL NEWS ot (By Virginia Langseth) | | held begun selling tickets on their ierqay afternoon at the LOOF turke award. The award is' ] ormer o ls Anderson, former to be held just before Thanksgiving.|Hal for Ne ; 1 d Douglas resident Wi National Educational Week were passed away several days a iven Friday afternoon. Every stu- | Westward. dent in the High School presented| The eulogy was delivered by the on a specified subject. The school music was sung by the Pioneer quar- was dismissed Friday at two o'clock | tet composed of John Kayser, Jack E. M. Polly and Homer Glen Kronquist, who recently in- Fellows plot of Evergreen Cemetery jured his collar bone while playing where the committal service wa basketball, returned to school this that of the 1.O.OF. ritual his home for the past two weeks. |Lundell, Joe Riedi, Jack Wilson Winnie Lee, Eugene and Eleanor John G. Johnson, George Fieek and be accompanied by their mother and Hans Loken. be accompanied by their mhtoer and | Kilburn, Guy L. Smith, Mike Pu- | younger sister. Winnie is a mem- sich, Nels Lee, John Reck and John | ber of the eighth grade, Eugene, Livie. Eleanor, second grade. The Bookkeeping Class is taking care of all the finances for the, structor for that course. | I“ YESIERDAY Plans are benig made for a grade | school operetta to be presented at| | replace the Christmas concert that ed at the airport here yesterday was originally plannad. Further /afternoon after 4 o'clock, coming in details will be released at a later|through the growing darkness with Council is scheduled for this even- - children, Winnie Lee, Eleanor and Nels An I 'son Grant at Bremerton. Members of the Preshmen Class| Pioneer The last of the seudent talks on Juneau an go to the a four-minute talk during the week |Rev. John L. Cauble and sacrec day in observance of Armistice Day. Nordling. Interment was in the Odd morning. He has been confined to| Active pallbearers included Gust Bremerton, Washington. They will| Honorary pallbearers were L. W a member of the fourth grade, andI school. Mr. Ernest Oberg is the in-| Christmas time. The operetta will| Two Pacific Ala*ka Electras land- all lights on to present a metropoli- * BRINGING UPFATHER 25%, Wool Leaksville t bl t buy a bet Ma B. M. BEHNRENDS CO. Quality Since 1887 T RN Tt Now It Can Be Cold! FEATURE SAL Blankets and Bedding TOPNOTCH VALUES FOR. YOUR WINTER BED- DING NEEDS! The finest blankets made—all sale wonderfully low. Over 300 blankets in this ALL NEW., ALL FIRST QUALITY! FAMOUS PENDLETONS All Wool--72x30-Reg. $12.50 LI A bl il WOOL DOUBLES Reg. $6.50 Value RENDS' VALUE! Large joubles in + bermitiful matchin bindings you'll buy several-—and don't jrand Christmas 4.50 COMFORTS Values {0 $7.50 striking example of the special thi el ' There are only 20 1t what values! Full bed siz handsomely Guilted pat 4.9 A values Comforts, I plumply filled nket buys of 161 ; r bla by Car ap, beautiful & [ reevrsibles, anc 5)1.90) hoice of colors terns, wid: T tan-like aviation picture to Juneau- ites. Plots Murray Stuart and Gene A ng brought in A. B. Shallitt, | Jerry Reiland, W. Widman, H. Hayes, | Leo Pregg, T. W. Joslyn, J. G. Shep- ard and Ge Pearce. Stuart and Meyring returned to Fairbanks this norning. In the second plane, piloted by Al Monsen and Walt Hall, were Mr. nd Mrs. W. L. Lhamon, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shepard, J. B. War Mrs. M. B. Roper and John Mis- covich, Monsen and Hall are to return to| Fairbanks tomorrow morning. - Norlitemen Dinner Is Tomorrow Night DUCK AND DEER SEASONS CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY Good Hunting Nears Close | for 1939-Goat, Moose Still Fair Game Though severai speciec of bird gnd beast remain fair game after November 15, the close of the deer |and duck seasons on Wednesday will find most Southeast Alaska | hunters putting away their fire- arms for another year. The duck season cloges 4 0- | clock Wednesday afterneon and th A oom| s soon thereafter toIOF deer season HMor- it becomes too dark to see game will be With Grover C. Winn mentator. the subject for ‘;‘I’””;‘f?"’}',"‘:’“‘;’“‘““::“ ! s | without the aid of jacklights. | Hunting was uniformly good ture,” All wives of the Norlitemen |, ouonout Southeast Alaska this are urged to send in pictures de-| ) for hoth ducks and deer. There picting their husbands in their|yere few violations repdrted by the youth or snapshots of Juneau in|ajaska Game Commission and few embryo stage. accidents, The dinner will start at 6:30 The mountain goat season remains clock and is to be held in the|open until November 30, the moose parlors of the Northern Light| season until December 31 and the Presbyterian Church. Members of | season on grouse and ptarmigan the Martha Society will prepare until February 28. the menu. ! - Reservations for the affair end tonight and may be obtained by calling 373. WIDOW SOUTH Mrs. L. W. Albrecht, widow of the late Col. Albrecht, Fairbanks pion- eer, is a passenger on the "Yukon for Seattle. - Try an Empire ac¢ g ulri:sA uEuu Juneau’s Greateset Show Value SWNE § AND . OPERATED . A% W.0.3ROSS y The Foot-brawl Hit of tha)Season! “Hold That Co-ed” with JOHN BARRYMORE— MARIQRIE WEAVER ALSO: Color Cartoon——News——Pictorial KINY INCREASFD ["HOLD THAT (0-ED" ' T0 1,000-WATT IS COMEDY FILM AT | Silmou NOW (OLISEUM THEATRE an imagine John Barry- meing, co-ed= Dedication Broadcast To- who ke SO | morrow Night from Baranof Gold Room Ar GE ORGE -MURPHY JQAN DAVIS | | bad statecraft, you wal a rough idea of the oings-on at, the Colf- itre, where “Hold That opened yesterday, with Murphy, Marjorle Wesver, n Davis and Jack Haley all ¢con= tributing generou to what is prob= |ably the funniest comedy of racemt | months < Although they don't call it a musf- | eal, 20th Century-Fox has liberally | punctuated the hilarious proceed= ir with several lively new songs. | For those who take thair football seriously there are some of the most sxeiting gridiron jugnces ever screensd.” And for those who dom’t thete is Joan Davls—who turns out to be the world’s best goal-kicker, and, as far as we know; the only female fullback in existepce! The story of “Hold Tha} Co-ed” 1s particularly fopieal in wjew of the medicine-show electicneering seen H i the country lately. * e KEGLING LIST SHOWS ALLEY ST o RACE IS (1058 able. Telegrams from that city| The Engine>rs trlo, Mrs. Tke TRE- state that KINY has been received |lor, Hawley Sterling and Nick B&- there as early as 3 o'clock in the|vard, are leading play &t the Elks that the night|Club bowling tournament with 12 as dependable ving and but three los§es. 3 Other reports have| Closely ¢n their heels are ° the from Fairbanks and|Luckies, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sper- from Yukon Territory g and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, ‘and and Northern British Columbia Snipes, Joe Werner, Ray Ward rom Petersburg, Wrangell, and and L. E. Iverson. = Sitka. One letter advised reception| The standings of teams to date of KINY at a point just north of|are as follows: 1 Victoria, B. C | Team Mr. Kraft plans to return to Se-| Engineers attle within the next few days, Luckies having completed the construction| Snipes and installation of his twentieth| Medicos radio. broadcast transmitter, Femmes Dedication Tomorrow Amazons Official dedication of the in- Butchers creased power will be marked to-| Mail Clerks morrow when the station again| Bullders goes to full time transmission. A| Grizzlies 90-minute program will be pre- Dolphins the Gold Room of the| Tailors Hotel in the evening,| Cooks with Empire news at 7| Brewers Dark Horses Groeers Editors Mallards Fosters Physicians Sharks Jewelers Super Humpies u construction en- Vincent I. Xraft gineer for KINY, announced to- day that all necessary.tests cover- ing the installation of fhe new 1,000-watt transmitter of the local station had been completed Mr. Kraft and Fred Heister, the local engineer in charge, have been working on the - installation and tests steadily, frequently night and | day for the past three wecks to be absolutely sure that ‘the new equip- ment will give its strongest, most dependable signal at all time The power increase means that KINY will now give to Juneau and Alaska one of the strongest radio of the Territ thus serv weld the Territory into community. B af | sadeast Dependable s recelved at KINY from| Seattle and the Interior state that the station is being dependably | eceived wilh signal strength equal to any similarly powered station in the West From Seattle particularly the re- afternoon and bro: 5ts are local stations. >een recefved Anchorage, Won Lost 12 3 11 11 10 10 10 9 arting o'clock. From 7:20 until 8:30 o'clock there will be a program of local talent. Entertaining during the nvenlng‘ will be Eldon Chapman and his orchestra; a jam trio composed of| Bob Laney, Wes Barrett and Ted Osterman; and accordion selections by petit Tony Delsanto. Misses Ruth Allen, Idabell Dobson and | Charlene Arnold will sing and from 8 to 8:30 o'clock Marye Berne and| Ernest Ehler will give vocal num- 7 bers for the pleasure of listen ers. Speakers for the evening will in clude Mayor H. I. Lucas, and R Joe E. Robertson, well known Juneau|missul attorney. | tal 300990800 0T T =T o7 I W T [T pepe g PRy X PTa ITAL NOTES l HOSPI ety Corillis was a medical dis- today at St. Ann's Hospi- e Mrs, Clarence Walters underwent 'MISCOVICH HERE |sn_appemdeomy v i ON WAY OUTSIDE, ' Larry Allen underwent a minot operation this morning at the John Miscovich, son of well known | ; ; s | Government Hospital. Interior mining operators, came in | from Fairbanks last night on his way south, arriving by PAA plane Miscovich spent most of the summer on, the family placer prop- erty in the Flat district. A guest at the Gastineau Hotel, he is sailing south on the Yukon. - After receiving surgical care, Margaret Shotter was dismissed | from the Government Hospital to« day. —er—— FROM ANCHORAGE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Odin Strandbérg are passengers on the Yukon for Se- attle. Sttrandberg is manager of the Cripple Creek operations of the Sttrandberg family placers. The Empire Want Ads Bring Results. couple married this summer. Lode and placer localionl nolices for sale at The Empire Gffice oo By GEORGE McMANUS DALGHTER-YOLR HUBBY HAS GONE DAFFY ABOUT INDIAN ARTICLES, 'M GLAD THAT WE GOT OUT OF ALBUQUERQUE BEFORE HE BOUGHT ANY MORE-~ OH-MOTHER- IT's JUST A PASSING, FANCY-HELL SOON FORGET ABOUT IT— HE'S IN HIS ROOM TAKIN A NAP - I'LL. S0 OEE - NEVER MIND-VLL GO SEE -MAYBE HE IS ANGRY AT ME FOR TELLING HIM | THOUGHT IT WAS VERY _SILLY TO BUY SO MUCH = AH - THERE - MUMSIE -IN~ LAW- | HAD THE HOTEL MANAGER TAKE MY BED QUTI'M GOING TO SLEEP IN MY NEW WIG-WAM TONIGHT= ILIKE THIS A HEAP- Ty (] 5