The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1939, Page 5

R THE POLLY AND HER PALS DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT SWELL NEW B / ROADSTER , HEY, YOU . WHAT D'YA SUPPOSE I HELD MY HAND OUT FER2 ISN'T 1T, THOUGH! AND IMAGINE DAD GIVING IT TO ME --- YOU KNOW HE ALWAYS USED TO SAY IM RAT TLE - BRAINED. Women In The News Rlsmg To An Emergency b DRUGGISTS DRO? FOUR TO MARKET BOWLING SQUAD At the Bruns last night, Irv- ing’s Market won all games from Royal Blue Cab and Rainier Beer won three cf four from the Drug- gists. Williams of Irving’s Market was high man with 556. Tonight’s games are Juneau Flor- Fighty-one-Year-0ld Cap- | italist Dies at Fifth = | HAVEN'T THE SLIGHTEST IDEA, OFFICER. - PROMINENT | GUGGENHEIM PASSES ON ists rving’s and Signal Corps vs, Case Lot ‘Tomorrow night, Percy’s rolls | Avenue Home ; Rainier Beer and California Groce | Scores y are as follo (cnnflnueo rom J’age One) X Irving's Market o Piials AE T E o - ; . Py 2 sis: vate Arthur Schnei- t - married, asbestos- i 8 gu‘f]”la.'"‘ :3? ‘120 , of Boston, was ordered to fommy Manville, New |Mmained with it after it became e 6 . 129 the Canal Zone. Result: Helen York, was bored with reading | Guggenheim Brothers in 1915 Harp: 158 179 Szableski came to the troop war news. Result: He chartered | Bad Debt, Brought Wealth (Handicap) 20 20 ;1 l;;nrx. b]x]d her ]:v;Idur a a plane to bring Elinor Troy As it is often told, the story of el ond farewell, snuggled on his from Hollywood. For five days ng co g N \ e | th rigin cf that vast mining con- i e shoulder, helped produce one of =~ they went from night-club 1o | e Chein ©f EIHt VA B oteal of Royal Blue Cab those pictures that make boys night-club, then parted. Leav- ‘ccrn gins with a tale typica f b 139 123 144— 40g| ioin the army. ing, Elinor took a cab, | American o ‘H~: i 150 152 132 443 3 Meyer Guggenheim a young ot 1"1 Y ins A man plodded from » to house ot o £ : selling shoe-blacking from a pack : e on his back. Soon, instead of buy- R 9 425 48192 ing his sh cking from a job- | & i | ber, he began to manufacture his Rainier Beer et i Fages 165 109 187— 461 b Fi (’l:‘[)l e ”"‘li"“)f,‘,l“;,”““;; Billy Rose, the showman, and Eleanor Holm, famed swimming star of 154 175 177 ‘\,‘f“:n” lach } many of Rose’s spectacular productions, hown as they appeared B8 BT RREID10 L ehange for @ debt, the story| -at the New York City License Bureau and obtained a license to wed . S o i s | contipues, Meyer Guggenheim, the! -November 14. The ceremony was performed.by Justice Ferdinand Tota 458 471 554—1483 | Druggists |lace dealer, took some mining = Pecora Fortie 3 143 143— 42 | properties in Colorado, sight un- \l;vo:\lv:x:xl ::: ;411 i:? ::3 { seen. He sent two of his sons west pipe pemple and countle 1 F- Ferguson 154 147 152— 453 , 'lfmy::]“:’(.;iu‘h:n.v‘lr value of L€ |aid tolegrams were received Jam Fine (Handicap) 30 30 30-- 90 : After a_federal grand C & e HREE O n 8 | e o i oE e R, WOy from (thd PURDIRes b0 oy oy aiade A e indicted Earl Browder, New York hotel, endangering | COmPany bt e Copinectiout l*or Slllll" o Totals 478 471 476 leader of the Ameri Com- 300 guests. Result: Mrs. Marcia | P'°¢ M Gladys Forrest, Wor ke L) _Did not bowl munist party, on passport Smith, hotel telephone opera- As a young man, Murry GUBgeN- | nro¢on presided at the meetir ks charges, he was held in $7,500 tor, notified the gu while | heim spent much of his time at the | " soslion ity 5 e !I‘lml( Resul Mrs. 1”4»'” G. her son tulnk them down in the smelters in Colorado. Later he be-| .. o hents were made ini-| GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash., untington, a sociely woman, elevator. To rescue Mrs. Smith B AR £ s ¥ 5 0 5 " solossal dd 5 'I" N R BUE b Flie dash needed o get, police Had 1o ftag Hes vy | Sian i ke hind e ' | tiation services to be held by the Moy, dbvsWihmn this “‘1"“-"‘ gho him out of iail fram har ewitehhnord | when its interests were merged with| ... o November 28, at which l:lmmvvlw(, in 1942 and :Mker? of GOLIEGE PARK. Md. Nov, 15— B 1y hedalon jmose ofx the CAmenu:m an::llum session “iiembers of the “Doug (lu’ (,u:ulmltm‘}v{..»r{tl:::(dmxcl;;rd:’]) wnen tha football going gets tough, I : & g - Eollowing the lodge rcom work iM% WasLngt BRRCIRY - i The compzmy dealt in n-velythm;' 3 Pkt .. be a mecca for sailing enthusiasts. could safely call the whole thing off |, The company Aot I e v, 1ash, evening refreshments were PO Lo Nirtually perfeot for and challenge opponents to a track 1459 A 8 2 ) ved in the banquet room. Ar- s b meet | HAVE Fo TBAll AVERAGE FOR |earth, In its later years Guggen- m;,r-menl' for the social were sailing, If)llows Columbia gorge, heim Brothers, in which Murry oo .0 by Mrs. J. A. Williams and across which Grand Coulee dam is The regular quarterback, Joe Mur- phy, is Southern Conference dash | v - COACHES ON AIR ELKS' ROLLIN champicn in the 100 and 220; Junior | backs Vernon Miller and Gene Och- | cenreiter both have done the quarter | Coaches of two football >ams t0| jokn Halm, leadoff man for the in close to 50 seconds; Elmer Rigby. |play here Thanksgiving Duy, Con- pyjiders, paced Elks bowlers last a sprinter, and Jack Warfield |rad Puhr and Tom Dyer, will be niont a5 his team won three games quarter-miler; are soph backs Who |interviewed by KINY Sportcaster and raised his average with gfl 576 scored heavily for last year's frosh|Tommy Greenhow tonight at 6:30. . track team. The grid mentors will discuss For variety, Dick ShafYer, Y {rules unfi features of the coming th"g'wS il ;wl?. 0; fFitpe from end, can handle the discus and jave- | game. . l‘r:m {}?:exl\;a;‘;rd.s RS Hen: tHo lin. 4 | Scores were as follows: Medicos SlDE”NE BUSMESS Salvahon Army Bible o manton a1 1s 18— 455 | Dr. Williams 174 163 136— 473 NACONA, Tex., Nov. 15—If they Dr. Council . 156 237 166— 559 i ey are e . e, Class Meets Thursday ™ = ~= = - cona football park the box offlcei 471 546 470—1487 won't be the most profitable spot on| The Salvation Army Bible Class‘ Grocers the field. An oil firm is drilling for will be held Thursday night at 7:30| (Spot) 12 12 12— 36 oil. ! o'clock at the home of Mrs, John K.|Bob Kimball ... 101 140 151— 482 e Marshall on 114 West Sixth Street.| Thibodeau 161 102 140— 403 PLA\ FAIR THIS WEEK Mrs. Stanley Jackson will be guest M. Benedict 159 146 150— 455 Martha Society Fair, Nov. 17 and speaker for the occasion and all who S TIUL St 18. Tray lunch, 35¢, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. are interested are invited to be pres-! Totals 523 400 443—136€ to 1 p.m.; Oriental tea, Nov. 18, 2 ent. { to 5 pm. Northern Light Parlors | Builders adv.' Emplre ciassifieds bring results. | (Spot) 3 35 35— 106 > o Halm 200 186 190— 57€ ! Mrs. Davlin 124 139 111— 374 chk Metz Weds Actress v pwin 10 1w n6 ) Totals 529 502 Engineers Mrs. Taylor 159 139 159— 457/ Sterling 136 152 132— 420 Bavard 204 164 144— 516 Totals 499 455 435—1397 Mallards Mrs. Messersc't 136 136 136—*40¢ Shaw 120 151 173— 44 Kimball 114 126 142— 38! Totals 370 413 451—123¢ Fosters ‘ (Spot) 3 30 30— 9 Mrs. Burford 137 137 137—*41] Foster Sr. 122 137 125— 384 D. Foster 96 135 121— 350 Totals 385 439 413—1237 *—Did not bowl. - oo — - WHERE IS SHE! | The Governor's office has re- | ceived an inquiry asking the where- abouts of Mae (Mary) A. Smith daughter of John and Margaret Smith, believed to be in Juneau. | Her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, | is desirous of learning here where- J abouts. e - ! FIRE AT ANCHORAGE Pire, apparently starting from the basement and spreading upward practically wrecked the two story frame building known as the Pion- eer Hotel, owned by Earl Johnson. Dick Metz ¢! Chicago, one of the nation’s leading golfers, is shown with his bride, Jean Chatburn, film actress, following their marriage at Topeka. Kas, \Cxuggenhelm was a senior partr abandoned active operation of min- | ing properties. At one time or another MurrJ Guggenheim was a director of the Utah Copper Co., Nevada Northern| Railway Co., Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., New River Collieries| Co.,, Yukon Gold Co. Anglo-Chil- eon Consolidated Nitrate Corpora-| tion, Kennecott Copper Corpom-‘ tion and Keno Hill, Ltd He married Leonie Bernheim| committee. i - her Will Have B|bIe Study A mid-week popular Bible study wiil be held at 7:30 o'clock every Wndnesday evening starting tonight | in the parlors of the Northern Light March 15, 1887. Together they cre-|preshyterian Church, it was an- ated the Murry and Leonie GUE- nounced today by the Rev. John A zenheim Foundation, a $3,000,000/ Gjasse. fund from which their dental clin-| Both adults and young people are ic was built in 1931, and, with M. |inyited to be present for the hour and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, the | session and the study this evening “Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman band will be from the seventh chapter concerts” were donated to the city.| of Mathew. Mrs. Guggenheim was the daugh- | ter of Jacques Bernheim of Muel- nausen, Alsace. To them ‘were born 1 son, Edmond A., and a daugh- er, Lucille. i Annual Roll Call Held Last Night | By Eastern Star - Keep Guns Besides Books, Students Told By Premier Mussolini ROME, Nov. lini was loudly cheered today when told a group of university stu- dents to keep their guns beside their books as they studied. Over one hundred members and Said Mussolini: “Prepare and officers of the Order of Ea n study in full tranquility and di Star were present to answer Fascist cu call roll | pline, according to the last evening at the Scottish tom. MOMENT MUSICALE—A composer’s rapt interest in the rendition of his own work is written in the face of Jaromir Weinberger (leff) as he hears his “Bible Poems” played on an elec- tric organ by Pietro Yon. Mr. Yon is well known as the organist of | St. Patrick’s cathedral, New York. Mr. Weinberger. a Czecho- Slovakian composer, has lived in this country since January, 1939. Northern Light Church 15.—Premier Musso- being built. Star boat, flattie and snipe sailors claim they’ll have a perfect set-up: a huge inland sea and a prevailing wind. cee Try an Empire ad. /0 Easy to Stay Young Electrically DOUGILAS NEWS DOUGLAS HIGHWAY i PAVING IS NOW PETITIONED FOR City Clerk Charles Tuckett has a petition in circulation asking the Bureau of Public Roads to pave the Douglas Highway. What a won- derful improvement the paving of this wonderful road would be is manifested by the eagerness with which residents are signing the petition. What a saving to the government in years to come if the project can be accomplished would |really run into figures, it is said And oh, what a jcy to auto owners, .- DENOMY HEADS RED CROSS LOCAL DRIVE' Bill Denomy has been busy for| the past few days contacting resi-| dents of Douglas Island on behalf | of contributions in the annual Rvd Cross drive for funds ,—ee MRS. RIEDI OPERATED UPON | Mrs. Joe Riedl successfully un- derwent a major operation at St Ann's Hospital yesterday morning. . She was reported getting along fine today | GRANT FAMILY LEAVING; MANY FAREWELL PARTIES| have been oc- intended depar- Beveral parties casioned by the ture tomorrow morning via the Princess Norah of Mrs. Lonnie Grant who with her three children! go to join the husband and father| at Bremerton, Wash Yesterday afternoon, it was the| luncheon, previously mentioned for Mrs. Grant at the home of Mrs Ida Niemi. Mrs. Tauno Niemi was hostess. Winnie, eldest daughter of the| Grants, was honored in the even- ing at a party given by her girl friends at the home of Mrs. Mary Africh. This affair also celebrated the birthday of Florence Krsul who was eleven years old yesterday. Games and refreshments were en- | joyed. A lovely cedar chest of sta- tionery was presented to Winnie as a going-away gift and Florence also received several appropriate reminders. Girls present included Doris Ba- log, Solveigh Havdahl, Patsy and Alfreda Fleek, Betty Bonnett, Rosie Doogan, Winnie and Florence. ‘The same evening, Mrs. Schlegel, | assisted by Mrs. L. A. Allen, enter- | tained at her home for the Grant children with a party for them and the other members of hcr‘ Sunday School classes. Gifts were presented the honor guests, and a bean contest with | prizes was won by Herbert Bon- nett. Guests included Winnie Lee,| Eleanor and Jean Grant, Patsy Ba- log, Betty Kibby, Lucile Goeu\ Peggy Cochrane, Jeneane Grein- er, Phoebe Ann Logan. May Cuth- bert, Donald Bonner, Herbert Bon- nett, Otto Pfeiffer, ‘Ben Havdahl, Jim Cuthbert, Floyd Osborne. Your Tireless Neo. 1 It's PHONE 616 - SPORTSMAN SLAIN Edward J. O’Hare, nationally known horse and dog track oper~ ator, (above) was killed by assas- sins armed with shotguns as he tried to elude them in an-automo- bile race down a Chicago boule- vard. Three gun charges struck him in the head, kiling him in- stantly. CATHOLIC SOCIETY MEETS ‘Tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Rekosh the Doug- |las Altar Scdality of the Catholic | Church will hold their regular bus- and soclal meeting - - iness MAY CUTHBERT IS NIN Children of the third and fourth grades helped May Cuthbert cele- brate her ninth birthday at her home after school on Monday. - .o 120 million cows in the or 20 per cent, are Of the world, 24 million in the U. 8 You can not equal DUXBAK hunting clothes for comfort, protection, fit, and long wear. America’s leading make for over 30 years. Warm and waterproofed. Investigate our new line which is finer than ever. NEW LOW PRICE NUMBERS Our U ¢ offers hun bak quality ac popular p: dealer about them ~TODAY. uTi uxba UTICA-DUXBAK CORPORATION 843 Noyes Street, Utica, N, Y. (0000 O LECTRICITY Servant A General Electric Range Seattle Prices Are Our Prices The GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE is making ELECTRIC COOKERY more popular than ever. economical—See the many values today atthe . . . 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