The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1941, Page 3

Lasi Tlmes Tomgh! PLACE OF JUNEAU SHOW " RKO' " KITTY FOYLE' “The most talked of womanin America” Dennis MORGAN - James CRAIG PREVIEW- 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT "YOU'LL FIND OUT” - e ALSO: LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY TIOMENTORY SPECIAL -PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. ™ into ummnu' and lmn into m..— Kitty realizes it can never 'm‘ suc= ;gAKES H “’ AS | cessful under her husbands family g | influence and dictation. a job ar an .nmmlmm and ts about Plrates Hold Reds to Three | | | CARD ROOKIE ISLAND NINE | WINNER OVER; STUMBLES IN iture. But finds she iy going to have a baby, H“S = Foxx' Back in d 't~ ond this complicates matters, i . Best Seller Story of Whit> T L i ne receives tre Game, Hifs Homer Collar Girl Closes To- S whom she likes but 4 ¢ i d not ' ove. By Associ Press: mghi at Capllol How Kitty solves her various | Emip‘ ‘-";,h"p“;':im:]‘d’ vtk | problems for a time, only to face| T Tn T Hting St. Louls S a quick decision between running | g ginals. pitched his sixth victory | \day versus tomorrow; ecstatic| away with her ex-husband as his in 17 days yesterday by turning | Jiness now, or a quiet and se- | Mistress or marrying the doetdr, | pack the Chicago Cubs. cure future; this alternative, and makes for the gripping climax of The Pittsburgh Pirates held the | i experienced girl's choice of the | this realistic picture. incinnati Reds to three hits in | one she wants, makes the gripping | T T | yesterday’s game. The lone marker | L] basis of “Kitty Foyle,” RKO Ra-| for the Reds was in the second in- | 20, playing for e last| Thc Yankees opened the week’s Y t at the Capitol Thea- (ARRIER HEARING tour of the East by whipping the | re last-place Washington Senators. | \ from .Christopher Morley's | Y Jimmy Foxx celebrated his return | best - selling novel which has ARE ON D'SplA to active service by clouting out his ved Wwide populsrt P 17th homer of the season and giving | P nkHess aRdS HiohA in. por the Boston Red Sox a victory over the life of today’s “white collay Dockets on applications of Amsk}a thf‘ Philadelphia Athletics. ‘ v 43 PO g vt R plane services for permits of public. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated vis,” the picture gives the talent-| /' 0 00" nq convenience were re- the New York Giants in a wild hit- | LB her finest opportunity, and | o i oo terday in the office ting game in which seven pifchers | ¢ e in filming Secretary of Alaska E. L. : | of fers the realistic first-person view-|p. to0 point of the book intact to the| mqy, y x ! | which will The action begins in the year of | giyi] with Kitty leaving school to get a job 1 dilettante society man who staring a new magazine. The wzine is short lived, but the friend mp between Lhe two rlpens the de] 1nv~:mn lett's dockets cover be brought out at a Aeronuatics hearing “to be held here September 18. They will be available at Bart- office for public until the opening of the hearing. Administration inspection BUY DEFEN t STAMPS Heavyweight contender Bill Conn has a new kind of second in his cor- the makeup man who is fixing Conn’s curly locks for his appearance before the camera in Hollywood where he is starring in a film: Jean Parker, who plays with Conn, is reading him some of their lines, (Bob) information | saw action, GAMES MONDAY | National League | Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 4; Chicago 2. | New York 6; Brooklyn 11. | American League | Philadelphia 6; Boston 7. New York 7; Washington 5. Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open today on the schedule for this week. | Channel Title Series Moose 6; Douglas 1. Second game, series even. Best four out of seven games for pennant. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League I Won Lost Pect. " Sacramento 8 46 634 | san Diego 68 54 557 Seattle 66 53 555 | Hollywood 59 58 504 Oakland ... .56 64 467 Los Angeles ... 54 65 454 San Francisco .....54 68 443 Portland 46 4 383 National League Won Lost Pect. St. Louis .. a 35 653 | Brooklyn 64 36 644 | Pittsburgh 43 557 | Cincinnati ......... 46 585 New York. . 49 484 | Chicago 56 440 | Boston .. - 57 418 | Philadelphia ... 2 265 Amerlun League | [ Won Lost Pet.| | New York . 32 686 | Cleveland 43 570 | Boston . 49 510 Phfladelphia b 52 480 Chicago 52 485 Detroit .. 55 466 St. Louis 59 404 Washington 59 392 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS i szt Collect Your Bills? Try Fhs Stunt’ i Somethlng new. in-meth hela, Pa, who ‘erected t ovi in’ th now, eir rmmq m mmnn..lllmmtm. dgnnnabngbfl{fl s of collecting old. biua was tried by Grocer Clem Plzzutelli of Monenga- | wmtup,mmywhoomlug- | Shoruy affer ad 19 sto hundxodlafmmlnenon \ | o-eume: AL but: | former Elk hurler started to break. Junee, Sturspe two-base i Rus- 158 mlnum #ormn wving two gunun!uln le World | OITY ¢ - SECOND FRAY Senes Split as Ramsey Slips fo Give Moose Chance at Title SCORE LAST NIGHT Moose 6; Douglas 1 SCORE BY INNINGS 1234567 TL 001000 03021 Douglas Moose The Douglas nine skipped a stride | | in the Little World Series last night | |on the Firemen's Ball Park with Ramsey out of control and a costly ' bobble in.the second frame running up two scores to allow the Moosemen to even up for the previous night's loss. With both Snow.of the Moose and | Ramsey giving only six hits apiece, the fray ran smoothly until the Snow and Junge were on in the sec- ond inning after walking and taking |a single when Sturrock stepped up {for his turn with the hickory. Out went a drive to second baseman Ellenberg who beunced it around |like a hot rock until Sturrock had made his base and Junge and Snow had turned in two runs. Further result of Ellenberg's error came trot- ting in for a score two men later when Clancy Converse took a single to bring in Sturrock. Shut-Out Killed Snow's chances for hurling a shut- out were stopped cold in the third when Stragier was walked to first and then was singled in by Willey. The Moosemen scored twice again in the fourth as Sturrock walked and Converse took a single from | Ramsey. Guy came up to fly out to | Stragier, but by the time the ball had been returned to home Stur- rock had made the dash for home and was safe. Fritz Schmitz crab- bed his way up to the plate and then calmly smashed out a triple to bring in Converse for the fourth run of the contest. Ramsey wound up in the fifth with the bases loaded, burned one down to Clancy Converse at bat, and hit him square on the elbow, k. 0’d Clancy and forced in Junge for the last run of the game. No Douglas Rally A momentum-gathering Douglas rally barely started in the-first of the seventh, but died a-borning. Douglas retired as McCay flied out with the bases loaded and the Moose did not play the last of the frame. The box score follows: DOUGLAS Player AB R H E Willey, c. 4 0 3 O Taguchi, 3b. 4 0 0 1 Erskine, ss., 2b. . 4 0 0 O Ellenberg, 2b. r 0 0 1 MeCay, rf, & 0 L 0 Manning, 2b. 3 0 0 O Stewart, If. 2 0 0 0 Stragier, of. 2 1 0 0 Ramsey, p. > 0 0 0 Rustad, ss. 2 072 0 Neilsen, 1f. .0 0.0 0§ 28 1 6 2 AB R H E 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 O ¥ 11 1 3 2.1 2 2 0 0 0 r v 2 2 0 0 | Rodenberg, cf. . T o o o Converse, rf. st cdn R 'Shaw g -2 0 1 0 | Grummets, l'( 0 0 0 O , Totals ... .26 6 6 3 —Batted for Rodenberg: in 4th and 5th. % | Stolen bases: Willey, 2, McCay, | Rustad; putouts: \m .85, Erskine 1, Manning 9, Stragler 1, d1;| Schmit? 1, Junge 8, Skok 12} Taguehi 2, Brsking 2, Ramsey, tad;; Guy, P. Schmitg. three-base hits: P‘. Behmlu. hlt by nm:hed scorer: Hfll. time of game: 1 hour. Series; will /meet again: tonight on | 'h- Piremen's Ball Park for a- seven- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1941. JAMES CAGNEY —— ANN SHERIPAN ¢ CONQUEST’ WEDNESDAY - 'l‘llU RSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Crossword Puzzle ACROSS .28 Official exam- 1. Throws iners of pubs iR lications j:Clithued 30. European rabe- 13. In existence bit: variant 14, State of mind 3L M"“E descen- 16. Having a flat ga simbleton breastbone 33 Set of musl- 16. Turkish decrees cally tuned 17. Type measures bells 18, Pertaintng to a 35 Oriental obels- nephew Ft 20. Green Moun- tain state: 40. Make I abbr, . Peer Gynt's 21. Point mother 23 Stender stick 24, Malt liquor . Pronoun 2 5. Hung loosely 26, Stakes once 48. Symbol for used in tellurium sword prac- 49. Optieal illusion tice 51. Beetle 27. Roman states- 53, Slurs over fn man pronouncing [mm[o/o} [HED @m=[o] MEIEAWIE o[ vj0 Hlaim) P> 3] [®[=|o[m] x| =iojm| (m=(~ > Z[m]w] mic[>//m] O@EISEn [C1>|=[=H] >|H12]-] | x| o] > m| = > Z| . LAST TIMES TONIGHT HENRY FONDA in “RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” FILMED IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR FRANK JAMES IS BACK T0 AVENGE BROTHERS DEATH Henry Fonda Stars as Dar-|” | ing Outlaw in 20th STARTS TONIGHT “HIGH SCHOOL" Nows—Cmbon WARRIOR | 1zl ©] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 54 Full of fissures.2. Inspact, care- 65. Send out o full the country 56. Undermined : E;“"!SQ coln DOWN W e 1. Unorthodox be- 5. Grafted: her- liever aldry 6. High-spirited horses 1. Strikes 8 . Mexican Indl- ans Russian sea 10, 1L 12, 18 24 Demolish Lubricants Thoughtful Pxtended - vocal composition . Player who Century Picture “Jesse James was shot in, the back. That's murder and somes body's going to pay--or my name's | not Frank James!” The speaker, of course, is iden= tified in the words above. And it is with this thought that “The Return of Frank James,” new 20th Century-Fox picture begins. The picture is. playing for the last | times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. { | Filmed in= spectacular Tech-ni- color, the production is: the color- | ful climax to the daring: exploits outs the card; Medicinal nut: variant . Indefinite amount . Depressions be- tween moun= tain peaks Slow pokes Demanded as due Antagonistic . Composition for the volce . Kind of cat . Piloted . Most rational . Bet . Ornamented lower part of a wall . Lamb's pen How a Blg Spy Ring Operales; OneinU.$. Is Broken Up by FBI (Continued 1rom Page One) been mixed up in this sort identified him as a ‘“professional | spy” who was mixed up in World War espionage. Persons of known sympathy *o a certain cause (but who have not openly indulged in activities against the nation in which they | 1ive); also are ripe for approach, upechlly if they are psychologi- cally and economically adaptable. This includes the foreign~born misfits who move on the fringe of the underworld—hut do not have | criminal. records. Then there is blackmail of one form: or another, including that particularly vicious one of threat- 2ning, & person with harm to rela- tives left behind in their native land. The State Department’s recent tightening of. immigration to ex- clude all. immigrants who have close' kin still in the war zones shows just how certain the gov- ernment is that this last method has been or is being used. In fact; I am told it is pretty certain: that all. these methods lwere used in recruiting the pres- lent ring. And it is considered like- of| 1y that some of the defendants photographed, both from the ground thing before. According to Hoover, will take their chances before 2 and the air, by two. glacier experts Frederick Joubert Dusquesne might | jury just to prove that they were due to arrive here tonight on the have been such a person. Hoover | coerced or driven by fear to take ' Yukon. part in a plot in which they had | no heart. | CLOSE. TO DEFENSE JOBS | As for the information accumu- lated, the present case abounds in | actual. and potential illustrations. employee of the firm that manu- factures the Norden bombsight. An- other worked for the Sperry Gyro- scope Company, which turns out a number of vital defense instru- ments. A third was a tool and dfe maker. Another worked for a Ben- dix, N. J. aviation instrument firm. One had’ contact’ with an Akron, Ohio, steel: products com- pany, handling big defense con~ tracts. Yet another was a former executive abroad of Ford Motor Company, one of the greatest as- sembly line manufacturing comr panies. Others'were pier and dock workers, skilled in a knowledge of cargo loadlngs ‘There was one who was a shipping clerk, with access to sailing schedules. So what? You can be certain that there was enough tm&lbh & = ] . MEN (154 ' WOMEN (123 Ibs.): Very active—3000 Modenuly active 79 | GIRLS; . BOYS: merely serve to Food- produces heat —lhbodyxlnnprodun energy. Soweuunumloflwn, the Calarie, to measure ener- value, It is the amount required to raise the temperature four pound‘ of water one degree Flhmlllul Very. active— 4500 Calories SMALL CHILDREN: 13 years—1200 4-6 years—1600 10-12 years—2500 13:45 years—2800 16-20 years—2400 13:15 years—3200 16:20 years—3800 ———> (*sdy"nfoodahvemludv&u Those shown above dhmmd:ehd‘:‘nmmtnhypflm Ibs.): 2000 (Clip This For Reference) One of the men indicted was an | of the world’s most famous out- {laws, and the picture. is. said. to b2 | even more stirring. and exciting ithan the first chapter of their chronicle, the unforgettable “Jesse James.” Henry Fonda, who created the |role in the earlier prodtction, is | again cast as Frank James. Fea- tured, are Gene Tierney, Jackie Cooper and Henry Hull, while’ the cast also includes. John Carradine | J. Edward Bromberg, Donald Meel, Eddie Collins and George Bar- bier. | Darryl F. Zanuck produced “The |Return of Frank James,” with Fritz Lang as director and Ken- ,neth Macgowan as associate pro-' | ducer. The screen play was au- ‘thured by Sam Hellman: casant \flkhmfl." says MHQ- cow caption, accompanying this radiophoto, “was a Red guerilla in the days of the civil war, ow he again took up his rifle () llo- fend the country from mrfll.l.l& L} Dickey Beaned GLACIER EXDERTS | = 10 ARRIVE HERE | ONS. 5. YUKON Glaciers of Southeast Alaska: are- going to be mapped, measured and The specialists in the crawling lcs fields are W. O. PFiélds, of the | American: Geographiesl = Soclety, lend Dr. W. S, Ladd, New York phvsician who is interested in Gia~ clers . | Fields is sald to be compiling |a gazeteer featuring important gla- clers of North America: Dr. Ladd, {who' is' an' aerial pilot among his | other accomplishments, will assist/ him and do the flying necessary’for aerial: photography. of: thie « glwciers. The studies. will: cover glaciers. from Glacier Bay to LeChote glacier, |near Petersburg. If there is suffi- \cient time, the pair will also study glaciers in the Portland Canal dis- trict. They are due to leave Juneau tomorrow aboard Ralph Reischls boat and will spend the next month in Glacier Bay. The Forest Service will cooperate. with the. studies; | NOTICE ‘ NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That on July 25, 1981, in the Uhited States Commissioner's Court Bill Dickey beaned I Catcher Bill Dickey of the Nl' for Juneau' Precinct, Division Num-| York Yanks is knocked to the ber 1, Alaska, the und | ground on a wild pitch by Jim eined was| Bagby of the Cleveland .Indians’ juring a gamec ini New Yok Dickey was removed to & m to rest overnight. abpointed! ewécutrix; of tHe estite of Peder Amundsen, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate: are, required: to: presént them, ' with proper vouchers, and veritied as required; by: law, to. said. execu- | trix at. the office: of her attorncy. | Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck: Build- | ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six n::ths from the date of this no- | tice. Send YOUR GARMENTS Triangle Your appearsnce 18 Assured When $08 Have. Them Clenued MARTHA FIELD, { BExecutrix. Publication dates, July 29, Aug. 5- 12-19, 1941, advy, ISR Sy PR, The Dally aisuks Etupire nas the . iargest paid circuiation: of any: Al- aska newspaper. \ | evidence that our defense produc- tion secrets (including thc great bombsight), production :chedule:, new machine tools and assembly line methods; shipping dates, routes and cargoes, were being filched for a grand jury to return indictments So you can be sure, tod, that enough of the evidence was prov- able to make nearly one fourth of those arrested in the ring plead gullty. The' means of gathering tiJs WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— secret’ information were simple| WithoutCalomel—And You'll Jump Ot of enough: observation, theft (pho- TWM % Go- tography here is a prime factor), ng:::f ke e m blackmail, and the pumping ' of mduu:.fi- indiscreet workers who are trusted employees in defense ihdustries, decay in sunk and trades: and’ training; it takes ‘those good; o TOMORROW: Courlers and | i fowing tresinics makersms fost Pl e Rvmesing I awking Bie fow Ask for Carter’s Little oo — raly refuse anything else, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS X