The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1944, Page 3

. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 S ane AND=== Maids! Mariners! Music and Mirth!, /) THEIR Pewest AND G ADVENTURE! v with these iz e e BERLE | LEo &mofig“q‘::m g OELTA RHYTHM oys | ™ N'u';‘s%:,',‘,""'.‘f_ ; INGY WANONE | _and His Orchestrg LATEST NEWS "“G-MEN vs. THE BLACK DRAGON" (Saturday Matinee ONLY) * s Screen Play by Stanley Roberts Suggested by 8 story by Fanya Lewrence Produced and Directed by JEAN YARBROUGH A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MATINEE SATURDAY STARTS 1:30 P. M. Show Place of Juneau SMAILY TROPICS CAFE | 7 RUES FOR : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS TONIGHT (APITOL THEATRE | Rated one of the year's breeziest comedy-musicals, “Hi’Ya Sailor,” | comes tonight to the Capitol The- atre. Featured in the new Univer- sal tunefilm are Donald Woods and Elyse Knox, Eddie Quillan and Jer- ome Cowan. Other favorites among supporting players are Frank and Phyllis Brooks. Bright 1 sequences woven into the story present Ray Eberle and his orchestra, the Leo Diamond Quintet, George Beatty and the far famed Delta Rhythm Boys. Dancing specialties are offered by the | tertainment is supplied by the Nilsson Sisters, Wingy Manone and his orchestra and Myris Chaney and her dance trio. A triple murder mystery is said to be ingeniously solved in Uni- versal's “Sherlock Holmes |double bill. Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce |are co-starred in the thrilling new |melodrama which is based on a story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Rathbone appears as Holmes and Bruce portrays the always-helpful |Dr. Watson. ORI ROeEs TRy BEARS BEAT ' COLLEGIANS - BY3POINTS CHICAGO, Sept. 1-—No matter how thin their ranks, the Chicago Hacker Duo and additional en-, Faces | Death,” the second feature of the| PAGE THREE RUSSIAN DRAMA IS NOW SHOWING | AT 20TH CENTURY| Proceeding on the premise ths the events and personalities of our GR SOLENTURY et cinating than fiction, .the Warn | AGAI“ ToNlGnT studio, well-known for its| = e, has produced a motion| ! based upon former Am-| bassador Joseph E. Davies' best| { seller, “Mission to Moscow.” The film, titled after the book, is now showing at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. The story opens with the famed session of the As- sembly of the League of Nations at Geneva in June, 1936, centering on Haile Selassie’s eloquent plea. In rapid monts the amazing pace| of Axis agg ion is shown-—inci dents in the Spanish Civil Wa the Japanese Invasion of China; d livery of Axis equipment to Franc bombing of China, and the with- drawal of Chiang Kai-shek Where the Better BIG Pictures Play! 'WINSTREAK BROWNIES - OF SEATTLE | SLIP, LOSE ~ ISSTOPPED 10 TIGERS () Kussintnd Erom) I (By Associated Press) i 5“8“?‘(’“1“{‘}” HEEE 7‘01}: o “)‘“"‘: The St. Louis Browns saw the| g ‘wi‘;‘”‘)‘(f“;::"“l l‘" ;‘f“‘ American League lead trimmed B S 0 eleven | g, ngerously by losing erday 5 innings, the second straight extra| R ; {th 4 to the Detroit Tigers as the inning game played by the two clubs, | & & o8 IO LI e thelr in which the Solons have won in the Now YO Mancees Bonimie i eleventh inning. Bill Ramsey singled, |UPWard surge by taking a dmx};ll- Stole second and scored on Gene|header from the Washington Sen- Handley’s single. Each team had |ators 9-4 and 4-3 3 | scored previously in the eighth in-| The Tige victory. left them | ning Istill definitely a contender for a Chet Rosenlund hit a two-run|Positien in the League’s race for homer and Bill Raimondi brought |the pennant. three tallies by a triple in the eighth | Veteran Frank Crosetti was hero | inning last night to help Oflklnnd;nf the Yanks' nightcap by rifling | to eight runs in that frame for a|a homer with two out in the ninth ‘12 to 3 victory over the Los Angeles |inning to give young Mel Queen, | Angels who went the route for the Yanks, | | | picture e two runs in the first inning and | managed to keep ahead easily for The Portland Beavers led off with | [tory in downing the Browns that | cut the leader’s lead. The Tigers won in the ninth inning. Trout and get the true facts country. The San Francisco Seals walloped N , o Holywood 8 to 1 1ast alght t take his. thigd vigary. . - In America, Mr. Davies is hur-| | o o ead in the seris as Tom| The Senators kicked away the riedly called to the White House| Seats notched his 22nd win against opener by making five errors as and entrusted on an important | three losses during the present sea- | Mike Dubiel and Ed Haefner each|mission to the Soviet capital. As | son. |allowed 10 hits. |ambassador to Russia, Roosevelt | Dizzy Trout pitched his 23rd vic- asks Mr. Davies to go to Russia about that | the rest of the way to beat San Diego Padres last night 5 to 1. Roy | Helser turned in a four-hitter for | the Beavers. | {opened with a single but was forced | lout at second when Riger Cramer | attempted a bunt. Cramer took | second as Eddie Mayo groundeti | out and scored on Pinky Higgin's | |single to first, S5ccesion STeorn® Women's AppareL GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8; Hollywood 1. | San Diego 1; Portland 5. Sacramento 2; Seattle 1. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 12. | National League D Empire Want-ads bring resulls: § ! z | No games scheduled. | American League | New York 9, 4; Washington 4, 3. | Detroit 4; St. Louis 3. | | AGNES MANNI"G [Bears still can show the College | STANDING OF CLUBS | » a9 ! g [All Stars how to win ball games Pacific Coast League | open EA Ho“rsanay | The funeral services for Agnes|and they did it again for the Won Lost Pet.| Manning will be held on Saturday| fourth straight time yesterday, ' Los Angeles 8 62 .578| S a " . . morning at 8 o'clock in the Cath-|snatching a 24-21 victory in the Portland 7% 70 5211 Sel‘Vlng American and Chinese Dishes lolic Church. The Rev. W. G. La- | last period with a field goal booted | San Francisco 7 72 510 . e g e | Vasseur will deliver the eulogy by guard Pete Gudauskas. | Hollywood USRI | 2 OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE and interment will be in the Pion-| The All Stars performed superb- | Seatile W75 eS| ¥ s Plot of the Evergreen Ceme- ly for three quarters but the pro- g“k]“":l”n Z;: :17:; 32?) Ema——— | N | tery., fessionals had whiat it takes in the | Sacramen b . DINE and DANCE iy ; S ¢ San Dicgo 65 8 A% in less than a day! ' ; | TIDES TOMORKOW Glenn Dobbs, in a sensational | N b An American story— { KU performance, shot the All Stars'g ;oo St told American style by ’ High tide—1:02 a. m,, 185 feet. |into a 14-0 lead in the first period B SO0 % el R o ’s EATTLE Direct Dally Service — | Low tide —7:29 a. m., -27 feet. |but the Bears struck back for two ! cit* Y Sl ! WARNER BROS. S 2 | ‘High tide—1:47 p. m., 178 feet. |scores in the second quarter and .o v ; s & JUNEAU ] N O R H g A N D | Low tide—7:45 p. m, 01 feet, |the teams left the field at the noy Yo' HREL AR A | s 8 ¢ g Brca g Chicago 54 T 432 : : 4 # g | aive ner an ORCHID OR GAR-‘)‘ tll‘lh:n(;rl;lfi\g‘il:;]s roared back in |BOSWOR - L G L WA SNES | T R AN S = o RT TI o N [DFNIA CORSAGE from Flower- |the third quarter for a drive of Pf_‘”“lg"“’l““ s Z: ';gz & FAIRBANKS | iland. 2nd and Franklin. 62 yards for a score to again mfileA(m - American League ) 1 ChL O MDA , oA b vl Paad | Won Lost Pet.| Connectons < ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and AN Alsska Points " W e e ; ; ROYAL CAFE | winning field goal after the Al mo Louts T By 2 No Priority Required | WALTER HUSTON * ANN HARDING : { b Stars had mired down a Bear drive | oo s ol | George Tobias« Oscar Homolka | OPEN ALL NIGHT {on the six-gard e | Detroit 58 536 INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS Gene Lockhart Helmut Dantine | Dobbs is stationed with the Sec- | osonsiniiin o ! | Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ We Serve; | i Philadelphia 62 68 AT7| 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 | oA . ] |ond Air Force at Colorado Springs, Cleveland 61 67 477 L \S— e e C O ’ merican Dishes land was voted the most valuable ] . A > 61 . 464 T s | s vted e o, vt g 5 o | ZAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS | ® Chow Mein ©® Sweet and Sour ® Fried Rice 162 So. Franklin PHONE 738 | went to Lou Saban of Indiana. | - e | | Arriving today—Fresh Cut Flow- J‘ers and Potted Plants “For those | who deserve the best.” Flowerland, {2rd and Franklin, CORY COFFEE MAKERS Table Lamps ALASKAN LUNCH NOW OPEN 10:30 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT If Yowre Hungry ... ees WeCan Help You Home-Made SOUPS Our Specialty (Our CLAM CHOWDER is famous) Our Sandwiches Are the BEST in TOWN! HOME-MADE PIES and CAKES, T0Q! ALASKANHOTELLOBBY MRS. C. A. CLARK—Manager ‘Washington svavem [ i st | THEATRE ¢ Hitler’s Children® | NEWS—CARTOON AnInvitation: Come and See Our New Addition . . . A GIFT DEPARTMENT GIFTS . . . Beautiful Different COLISEUM DOUGLAS ... Tonight Only . .. "THE TALES OF Moderately Priced | " MANHATTAN" HARRI MACHINE SHOP PLUMBING HEATING GIFTS SAVE THE PIECES f your broxen lenses and send | hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Il‘hey will be replaced promptly in ur large and well equipped labor- atory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. Metal Covered Asbestos Electric Range Top Mats MIXER BOWLS NOTICE bills except contracted by myself, i | J. R. REYNOLDS, I am not responsible for any BARNEY GOOGLE ~CARA NOME UB For General Electric, Mixmaster and | Hamilton Beach Models ‘ Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME your i alow.GET IT TODAY AT Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Your Rexall Store DINE GENERAL ROSEWRTER - TWERES AN OROINARY TO SEE YOU-SHALL 1 The Derby AND DANCE flfll‘lflflfl]}[fl) SEAMAN, NAMED GOOGLE, THROW WM OUT, S\R? AND SNUFFY SMITH WELCOME ,GOOGLE! WELCOME TO WASHINGTO TM SORRY -- THAT 1S ALL THE OATA WE HWAVE ON MILITARY ETIQUETTE, UEUTENANT SNODGRASS N Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! AR DINE AND DANCE