The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1943, Page 3

’ SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1943 Another great picture with the winning combination of “THE SPOILERS" starring Marlene DIETRICH Randolph SCOTT John WAYNE FRANK CRAVEN SUNDAY FEATURE AT 2:20—4:20—6:25—8:2.5-—10:25 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURESI JUNIOR TENNIS {GOlF MEET NETS FINALISTS MEET ~ WAR BOND SALES CHICAGO, July 31— president of golf club, said last week’s 65,000 attendanc for the Tam tourncy bought $953,000 in War Bonds and Stamps KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 31.-- George M.«‘.. Top ranking Jack Tuero of New Orleans and Ed Ray Taft of Texas meet today in the finals of the Western Junior Tennis tournament Both swept easily through early opposition. PRI SRR, - Green wood gives off less heat than seasoned wood. BUY WAR BONDS 94% More Passengers to Alaska That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer- ican Airways’ Alaska Service. But every passenger is now priorited bv the Armed Forces, selected for his importance to the war effort. When Victory is won, we will pio- neer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. American Legion Auxiliary DANCE Elks’ Hall the Tam O'Shanter| PREVUE TONIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA "PITISBURGH" IS SUNDAY FEATURE, CAPITOL THEATRE Marlene Dletn(h Ran- dolph Scott and John Wayne Co-Starred Violent melodrama, moving swift- along the turbulent. course of American progress, summarizes the isignificant appe: of Universal's “Pittsburgh,” coming Sunday to the Capitol Theatre. The picture, said to be graphically filmed, deals |intimately with the lives and loves {of modern pioneers who have {grown up and prospered together with Pennsylvania's great industrial metropolis. Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott jand John Wayne are co-starred in the distinguished cast which fea- {tures Frank Craven, Louise All- |britton and Shemp Howard. Im- portant supporting roles are car- ly o ALSOe® AL DONAHUE and his ORCHESTRA and LATE NEWS Italy Bombed TONIGHT— "PIERRE OF THE PLAINS” ——AND—— "THE SPIRIT OF “STANFORD" ]PAAVO NURMI IN ! ADVICE TO TRACK MEN ON TRAINING | HELSINKI, Finland, July 31.—| Paavo Nurmi predicted surely some one would run a four-minute mile| when the “field is good and com- | petitors and track conditions just right” and urged Americans to! train for longer periods and start running at an earlier age. | FOR MEN 'WHO SHAVE DAILY Special Preparation Soothes Skin, Saves Time Needs No Brush R MEN who must shave every | day — doctors, lawyers, business- men and others— Glider is invaluable. It is a special cream for daily shavers. Rich and soothing, it is neither sticky nor greasy. ‘To use Glider, first wash your face with hot water and soap to remove the grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every 24 hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingers. Never a brush. Smooths down skin Instantly Glider smooths the flaky top lnyer of your skin. It enables the razor’s edge to glide over your skin, cutting your ‘whiskers close and cle‘u without scraping or irrilating gkin. Glider eliminates much of thc irritation that frequent shaving may have for the tender face and leaves your skin smoother, cleaner. Glider was developed by The J. B. Williams Co., who have been making fine shaving preparations for over 100 years. Get a tube today! | Kried by Thomas Gomez, Ludwig Stossel and Samuel S. Hinds. Action of the story follows the careers of three people, a girl and |two men, who struggle dangerous- 'ly, face hardship valiantly and are eventually united by the war ef- 1fort. Miss Deitrich has the role (of the girl, a miner’s daughter. Wayne and Scott appear as rivals |for her attentions. Craven is seen las a scientist and Miss Allbritton’s |assignment is that of a debutante. | The romance, rivalry and adven- Jlures of the film's principal char- acters run closely parallel to the |drama of the steel city itself and the climax of the story is declared {to be ingeniously interwoven with (the mighty, swing-over to all-out war production. Reds Spli Double Bill With Boston New York Giants Go on| Biggest Scoring Spree of Year (By Associated Press) Cincinnati and Boston split twin day with Cincy snagging the first 2 to 0 and Boston blanking the a Reds 3 to 0 in the nightcap. The New York Giants went on | their biggest scoring spree of the season to blast Pittsburgh 13 to 7; with 17 hits. Philadelphia flattened Mort Cooper’s attempt to win his fif- ‘Leenth game by trouncing the Cards |3 to 2, and the Dodgers took a shellacking 3 to 12 at the hands| of Chlcago BONHAM GETS TENTH GAME FOR YANKEES (By Associated Press) Ernie Bonham chalked up his tenth victory of the season, giving up only six hits at the Yankees defeated Cleveland 5 to 4, giving the Yanks 21 wins in 31 games in July. St. Louis, meanwhile, lost 2 to 3 to Philadelphia at Shibe Park, and Boston just missed sweeping a series when they split with De- troit, taking the opener 4 to 2 and the Tigers winning the nightcap 5 to 2. Washington cago 4 to 1 to win the only game of a series behind the five-hit hurling of Earl Wynn. Ernpire Classifieds Plyl bill in the National yester-| turned back Chi-' SEATTLE IN SIXTH WIN LASTNIGHT Rainiers Ta'keil‘heir Fourth Straight from Oak- land Acorns (By Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers stretched their winning streak to six in a Yow in the Pacific Coast League last night by winning their fourth straight from Oakland, defeating the Acorns 2 to 1 in a 10-inning duel in which Pete Jonas held the Oaks to six scattered hits. Seattle put the game on ice in the last of the tenth on a pair of singles, an Oak error and a stolen base. - Hollywood defeated Portland 3 6,2 in a game called at the end of the eighth on account of the dimout rules. Cy Blanton cut the Beavers off with three hits. The San Francisoo Seals evened up their current series by defeat- ing Sacramento 2 to 1, and Los Angeles strengthened its lead still more, dumping San Diego 7 to 1. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 1; Seattle 2. San Francisco 2; Sacramento 1. San Diego 1; Los Angeles 7. Hollywood 3; Portland 2. National League Boston 0, 8; Cincinnati 2, 0. New York 13; Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 12. American League Detroit 2, 5; Boston 4, 2. Cleveland 4; New York 5. Chicago 1; Washington 4. 8t. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. City League | Missouri Mules 11; Webfeet 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet. | Los Angeles 133 iSan Francisco 606 Portland 495 | Seattle 490 Hollywood 467 San Diego 453 Oakland 429 Bacramento 70 321 National League Won Lost Pet. 659 566 547 511 St. Louls Pittsburgh Brooklyn | Cincinnati | Chicago 484 Philadelphia 438 | Boston 425 | New York 380 American League Won Lost 34 44 4“ 45 L4 4 45 54 Pct. 811 508 508 494 500 484 483 413 New York | Chicago Detroit, Cleveland | Washington Boston St. Louis 4 Phlludelphls . i 8. H. CALVERT HERE | { | 8. H. Calvert, of the S8an Juan |Fishing and Packing Company, is |in Juneau from Seattle and regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. | | | i | "MAGNIFICENT DOPE" COMING 20TH CENTURY| Don Ameche Is Co-starred| with Henry Fonda, | Lynn Bari Are you shy, backward, too com-| placent? Are you lacking in the qualities of which suc ful bus-‘ ness men are made? Do you need a good, loud laugh? . . . Then look up Professor Dwight Dawson, alias | Don Ameche, the renowned char-| acter builder who, co-starred with Henry Fonda and Lynn Bari, will| conduct classes at the 20th Cen-| tury Theatre starting Sunday in “The Magnificent Dope,” new mirthful 20th Century-Fox com- edy. Whoever doubts the efficacy of the course, and its ability in a short space of time to transform “pills” into pilfkrs of society, need only refer to the case of Tad Page (Henry Fonda). When he first heard of Dwight Dawson, Tad was| a gangling, indolent country lad totally ignorant of what made the wheels of industry turn. But after the prescribed time at the good professor’s feet, he was still totally. . . Well, anyway, Tad was not a very willing student. For he was too imbued with the glories of his native Vermont to take to city ways. And, had he not succumbed at the very outset to the beauty of Claire Harris (Lynn Bari), the institute’s press agent, he would not have tolerat- ed the high-pressure professor for so much as one day. Although the Dawson Institute may be subject to suspicion, ad- vance reports indicate that there need be no divided opinion as to the merry merits of “The Magni- | ficent Dope.” Previewers agree that| the film is a topnotch laugh hit. - D | GOOD WEATHER | FOR NEWSBOYS' PICNIC AT BOWL Evergreen Bowl had a busy day yesterday. With its regular Friday | events taking place the Empire newsboys had a picnic with special events for them. We find that the one to throw your newspaper from the gate to| your porch is Dick Wingerson with a folded newspaper, Dick threw his ¥ 3 4 L] Ll "~ PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! (O CENTURY TONIGHT ONLY IDY SOLVES THE MYSTERY OF THE A Paramount Picture with Andy Clyde - Brad King Barbara Britton Directed by Derwin Abrahams A HARRY SHERMAN Production STARTS 0wl Show Tonight 12:30 a.m. SUNDAY Matinee Sunday . . 2:00 p.m. folded paper further than any other | newsboy. The Empire furnished all | the food and money for the picnic. Time was so short that after the | ice cream, hot dogs, and punch there | was no time for the soft ball game. | Around 20 newsboys participated | in the doings and those most for- tunate in winning a prize of 50 cents for first, 25 cents for second place and fifteen cents for third are as follows: 50-yard race letters—A-1—John- | ny Harris, George Gilligan, Hugh Doogan. 50-yard race letters J-Z—Robert Sanford, Dick Wingerson, Bill Schmitz. 50-yard backward race ages 8-10 —Bob Sprague, George Gilligan, Bob Hildre. 50-yard backward race ages 11- 13 —Johnny Harris, Jim Sprague, Bill' with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON + George Barbier Directed by Walter Lang * Produced by Williom Perlberg Screen Ploy by George Seaton + Originol Story by Joeph Schronk A 20th CENTURY.FOX PICTURE 30— MINUTES LATEST NEWS —30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION 9:30 Schmitz, LOUISE DAVIS IS Paper throwing contest for dis- HERE FROM EKLU’I’NA tance — Dick Wingerson, Johnny Harris, Bill Schmitz. Louise Davis, home ecnnoniel - Paper throwing contest for ac- teacher for the Alaska Office loj curacy—Tommy Taylor, Dick Win- Indian Affairs at Eklutna, 1s h gerson, Bob Sprague. |Juneau on officlal business wi Lo Sl eabls oL the office and plans to return ne: week. § & ‘The pulse rate of a newborn h‘ infant is double that of an adult. 4 ——————— BUY WAR BONDS We are in a position to bid on Dredging or Construction Work in or about Alaska * 1 — Western Dredging & Construction Co. Box 1923—Juneau, Alaska Phone—Douglas 764 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH \E HEERED ME,GOOGLEY | wov oN. | | BESIDES, \WHY aRE You 0 SEe. RCTion BN ¢/ WEW BT | Sri(E G DeserT GOWY TO AUSTRAWN E COURT | | ey KANGERO0S - N W NORE BLACE MRRTIALLED B\ JEEPERS ' WAIT'LL T G\T MM PAWS ON TUAT \NFUNNEL MARWNE FER SPREADW A CALSE PROPPY GANDER Y Saturday--July 31 10P.M.to1 A. M. Bob Tew'’s Orchestra M i 5 s . PR e T T BT CIVILIANS $L10 SERVICE MEN 55¢ TAX INCLUDED THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE