The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1949, Page 3

i | | | SATURDA Y, AUGUST 27, 1949 SHE HAD THE TOUCH of a TIGRESS /. ROSALIND RUSSELL o SYDNEY GREENSTREET - LEO GENN CLAIRE TREVOR : LEON AMES — ENDS TODAY CONTINUGUS PERFORMANCES SEE 17 FROM THE START Complete Shows—1:45-3:30 5:35-7:43-9:51 Feature at — 1:54-3:59 6:04-8:12-10:20 SUNDAY COMPLETE SHOWS 1:35 — 3:11 5:23 — 7:38 9:53 ...AND 42 REAL LIFE CHARACTERS ...ALL IN ONE BIG PICTURE! RANDOLPH SGOTT JEFFREYS “GR“C’H“ JIMMY DORSEY DISNEY CARTOO!} AIR ? AND HIS [) “Three for @ EXPRESS rlEsTA" ORCHESTRA Breakfast” NEWS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BAD MEN BATTLE INMELODRAMA AT CAPITOL THEATRE An exciting struggle between & |kandit gang and a law officer in | Oklahoma Territory is developed in “Return of the Bad Men,” RKO Radio's newest dramatic thriller. The saga of bandit warfare will open tomorrow at the Capitol The- atre, for a three-day run. * Randolph Scott portrays a U.S. Marshal, and co-starring with him are Robert Ryan as an outlaw, | Anne Jeffreys as a bandit queen, | George “Gabby” Hayes as a fron- tier banker and Jacqueline White as the banker's daughter.. Many ot | the famous desperadoes of the old Southwest, including the Daltons and the Youngers, Billy the Kid, ! Bill Doolin and Wild Bill Yeager, are enacted in the offering, which is largely based on actual events of the period. Directed by Ray Enright, the pic- ture also presents Steve Brodie, Robert Armstrong, Walter Reed, Richard Powers, Tom Tyler, Lex Barker, Michael Harvey, Lew Har- vey, Dean White and Robert Bray, each playing a noted bandit. Rosalind Russell has her eye on three men—and three men have their eyes on the glamorous “Roz” in “The Velvet Touch,” which closes tonight at the Capitol. | LEADERS IN B. B. Here are leaders in the major lbnseball league through games of lFridsy: NATIONAL LEAGUE - Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .350; Slaughter, St. Louis, .326. Runs Batted In — Robinson, ! Brooklyn 101; Kiner, Pittshurgh, 92. Home Runs— Kiner, Pittsburgh, 36; Gordon, New York, 25. Pitching—Wilks, St. Louis, 10-3, .769; Heintzelman, Philadelphia, 15-6, .714. { AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston, Kell, Detroit, 342, Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 138; Williams, Boston, 127. Home Runs — Stephens, Boston, 33; Williams, Boston, 32. Pitching — Parnell, Boston, 20-6, .769; Wynn, Cleveland, 10 .769. THEY SEE-UM “NO-SEE-UM"; .358; | Harold Gronroos, Ardith Vinson. nett. For Wrangell: Shirley Hanley,‘ From Tenakee: Sam Asp. Josephine Johnson, | From Todd: Robert Kinne; | | Mrs. Ted Samples. | For Hawk Inlet: Leo Ostermg.n,; From Skagway: | John Brantner, Dr. Joseph Rude,|pnms . Selmer, W. C. McDonal | Henry Green, Elizabeth LaMoore, | gey. Mosey. | Fred de los Trimos, F. S. Miecham.| mrom Hames: For Lake Hasseloorg: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiuarymers, For Todd: Raymond Jacobsen, 36 0UT, 41 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL FRIDAY FLIGHTS A total of 93 passengers were carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines | flights yesterday. There were 16 carried on interport flights, 36 de- Al Baker, ley. ; Mrs. Ted Samples, Robert Kinney, ' parting in Juneau and 41 arriving. p_‘ Y;| Moore, Ken Bowman, Anna Mae S i For Hood Bay: Fannie Davis. Anderson, J. M. Angell. Outgoing passengers for Sitka | 3 y 4 4 | were: Walter Lowen, Adelinda| For Haines: Mrs. G. Grover,| From Tenakee: Jack Bell, Ira Wamkon, Martin Holm, . Mathew Frank Holder, Mark Jones, June|Garnes, Rocky Terrace. From Sitka: Bean, Charles Bean, Casey Jones, John Peterson, John Fitts. Jones, Grace Berg. For Skagway: E. M. Brennan, ney. Kane, Mr. Sawyer, For Point Young: P. C. Weun- P. G. Hoass, Paul Kilhofer. AR A e e i I i fr Tulse- | Moses, Walter Lowen, , spel. o X CR—— e p,asse.l:‘g.ers el u_ Ralph Williams, L. O'Connor, Lars ik Finnson. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED From Hawk Inlet: Leo Osterman, DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS | Henry Green. chel, From Petersburg: Alec Johnso! From Wrangell: Zalmain Gross. Juneau For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON ed to be on time. For Ketchikan: Roy Peratrovich, quah were: F. Burnett, Ruth Bur- Kay Anderson, nett, Ann Burnett, Prederick Bur- W. . B. Toner, From Todd: James Long, Betty! Ed Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Max Workman, Bar- Henry | John Brantner, Dr. Joseph Rude, From Point Young: P. C. Wuen- { | PIONEER & AUXILIARY PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 28, Garmick's Cab- [$600; Eagle, $725; Mildred, $850, in at Lena Beach. Bus leaves Ped- and Laurianne, $1,350. eral Bldg. at 12:30 p.m. Also stops 'at 712 12th St. for other Pioneers. Pot luck lunch. Pioneers request- (2000000 annually in the United 84 .3t | States. Heavy fines continue to “boost the price” of fish caught in vio- | lation of regulations this season. A. J. Trones, master of the No- See-Um of, Petersburg pleaded guilty here, as did his crew, of fishing in a closed area. Judge Gordon Gray fined Trones $650, and each member of the crew $250, Y, d, . All total fines amounting to $1,350. Klinger], Elsa Johnson, Betty Tap-) Crew members are Andy and Os- car Wikam dnd Lloyd Jergenson. The No-See-Um was apprehend- ed by Fish and Wildlife Service agents August 23 at Mole Harbor, fishing in the stream mouth. Ac- cording t0 FWS records, Trones has been copvicted of fishing vio- lations in previous years. Lars M. Larson, skipper of the Elsie III, Ketchikan, pleaded guil- ty August 24 to fishing in a closed area on July 23, and was fined $225. This is the second boat to plead guilty to trolling offshore in a closed area between Icy Point and Lituya Bay in which evidence was obtained through aer- n. | jal photography. Seine boats recently convicted in the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court at Wrangell of illegal fishing, with their total fines, are Barracuda, Sales of bicycles are estimated at Mysteries of the BOOK OF REVELATION Prophecy Interpreted Scientifically and Accurately for centuries. What Is Armaggedon? Who Are Gog and Magog? siration of actual facts. Series of Eight Illusirated * REV. H. E. BEYER 209 Franklin Street Years of research have gone into the preparation of this lecture series. Mysteries that have lain hidden for ages will be opened to you. Prophecies of Daniel and the Revelation have fascinated Bible students The What is the Mark of the Beasi? ITear this captivating subject treated in a fresh and interesting manner. Not a fanciful and speculative method of interpretation, but a clear demon- Lectures EVERY NIGHT COMMENCING SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 7:45 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD I0OF HALL Eleiomerlymmmeaflmmenfimmsenfyrnenfllymeerfyronenllysenet fyronenllpssedifvaroelif voredifommrelifvoroslifsasmsclif vl ] HEAP BIG FINE {game of the season. Joe Hatten was the loser. PARNELLIS | WINNER OF 20 GAMES By JOE REICHLER Who is the Boston Red Sox' most valuable player? Ted Williams? Vern Stephens? Dom DiMaggio?! The selection here is Mel Parnell,! the majors’ first 20-game winner. The rampaging Red Sox today were only a game and a half be- hind the American League-leading | New York Yankees. That's the season. And they owe it mainly to the stout left arm of the 27-year-old Parnell. Parnell teamed up with Ellis Kinder to pitch the Red Sox to a double triumph over the Chicago « White Sox yesterday. Mel twirled| l:x seven-hitter in the opener as the ' Bosox bashed three Chicago pitch- ers for an 11-4 triumph on 17 hits. Boston collected 16 safeties in the second game to win, 19-7. Tnei triumph not only was Parnells) 20th, but his sixth in a row, and his fifth over the White Sox. Boston's sweep, coupled with Cleveland’'s 5-3 victory over thel Yankees in a night struggle, shaved off a game and a half from the Yanks' three game margin. Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr were the big Red sockers. Willlams connected with his 31st and 32nd homers in the opener and batted in two runs with three hits in the nightcap. Doerr drove in seven mates in the twin bill. Al Benton, veteran Cleveland righthander, stopped the Yankees with seven hits as the third place Indians climbed to within five games of the top. Lou Boudreau and Dale Mitchell batted in two runs apiece to hand Vic Raschi his eighth defeat. Both St. Louis and 3rooklyn were 'ceaten to leave the National League-leading Cards still a game and a half in front of the Dodgers. The New York Giants whipped the Redbirds, 4-2, and the Chicago Cubs defeated the Dodgers by the same score. Larry Jansen, aided by a three- run uprising against Gerry Staley in the seventh, won his 14th game for the Giants. He allowed five hits including a home run by Marty Marion. Three pitchers stopped the Dodgers, with Bob Muncrief, the middle hurler, winning his tourth Detroit moved into fourth place in the American League, passing the Philadelphia Athletics as they hammered out 18 hits, including three home runs, to wallop Wash- ington, 11-1. Ted Gray scattered six hits for his eighth victory. Stan Spence belted two home runs and drove in five runs to lead the St. Louis Browns out of the American League cellar with an 11-3 victory over the A's, Joe Ostrowski gained credit for his eighth win. Al Dark’s single with two out in the ninth drove in the tying and winning runs as the Boston Braves nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. Ralph Kiner blasted his 36th home run with a mate aboard in the third inning to give the Pitts- burgh Pirates a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, WIL BASEBALL Final scores of WIL games last night are: Wenatchee 6-7, Salem 5-6. Yakima 13, Spokane 7. Victoria 6, Vancouver 4. iit for 20TH PRESENTS BETTE DAVIS IN "WINTER MEETING' Bette Davis is back! The screen's foremost actress re- turns to the screen after an ex- tended absence in Warner Bros.’ stirring romance, “Winter Meet- ing,” which opens tomorrow for a two-day run at the 20th Century Theatre. Sharing the spotlight with the dramatic star are Janis Paige, and newcomer James Davis, who plays opposite the leading star. Bretaigne Windust, distinguished Broadway director, is responsible for the di- rection of “Winter Meeting,” which | is adapted from a novel by Ethel| Vance. | Tyrone Power will be seen in thc‘ famous and colorful title lead of | “The Mark of Zorro,” tonight when “2” closes a two-day run. Lovely Linda—Darnell, that is—is starred opposite Tyrone. DAVIS CUP MAY REMAIN IN U. S. FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 27—! (M—Unless Australia's Davis Cup, hopefuls can emulate their prede- cessors of a decade ago, the big silver bowl that stands for interna- tional tennis supremacy will stay right here in the United States for at least another year. Having wrapped up both of the opening singles matches against the Aussies in the challenge round here yesterday, the Americans needed only one more triumph in the best- of-five series as the two teams! squared off today for the lone. doubles encounter. ! Wimbledon champion Ted| Schroeder got the Yanks off to a good start yesterday when he out- lasted Australia’s Billy Sidwell, 6-1, 5-7, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, in the curtain- raiser. Then the U.S. titleholder, Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, followed with ‘4 straight-set triumph over the Australian champion, Frank Sedg- man, 8-6, 6-4, 0-7. While Schroeder and Gonzales rest for the final singles tests on Sunday, Bill Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy get their chance to clinch | the United States today| when they meet the Australian doubles pair of Sidwell and John Bromwich. ' Fights last night came through with the following decisions: At New York—Tommy Bell, 151, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed Sonny Horne, 162%, New York, 10. At Spokane, Wash.—Kid Riviera, | 225, Chicago, stopped Al Hoosman,' 201, San Francisco, 9. ! At Hollywood, Calif.—Ara Aragon, 137, Los Angeles, knocked out Bol- ton Ford, 136%, Pittscurgh, 2. B.B. STARS Stars of games yesterday are as follows: Batting—Bobby Doerr, Red Sox— Batted in seven runs to enable the) Red Sox to sweep both ends of a twin &ill frm the Chicago White Sox, 11-4 and 10-7. Pitching—Larry Jansen, Giants— Scattered five hits in pitching the Giants to a 4-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. CARDINAL CLUB DANCE .Parish Hall, Monday evening at' ten. 84 2t! Tacoma 8, Bremerton 2. Exaggerated? s' ILL YOU have to serve your meals on a board and sit on a box after a fire because the insurance on your house- hold ‘goods was insuffi- cient? Exaggeration per- haps, BUT — let this Hartford agency help you determine the amount of fire insurance you need. Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 24% e PROSTATE Gland Sufferers ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH Lame Back, Nerves Debility, Leg Pains, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Constipation, Despondency, Sleeplessness, Loss of Strength? These are some of the atlments associated with Prostate J/ ‘Trouble. Many men suffer from these and other physical short- comings without knowing they are frequently caused by the Prostate Gland. No Drugs! No Operations! Free Consultation Don't miss this opportunity to talk over your troubles with Dr. Montgomery and get his personal advice in your own case after a thorough examina- tion. CALL 477 for your appointment DR. JOHN M. MONTGOMERY, D.C. Main and Front Sts, Juneau, Alaska | RRRTO———-—wi PAGE THRER LOORLCENTURY| HIS SWORD MARK A JAGGED 'Z' Last Times Tonite PLUS CARTOON SPORTS LATE NEWS TYRONE POWER DARNELL THE MARK Zorre DOORS OPEN 7:00—SHOW STARTS 7:20 and ¢ LINDA OF SUNDAY and MONDAY A New Chapter in Great Screen Drama by The most esteemed aciress on Ihg Amg_rican screen HAVE TO TURN BACK ! 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 3:30 | wwJANIS PAIGE JAMES, DAVIS BRETAIGNE WINDUST s HENRY BUANKE $E% PLAY BY CATHERINE TURNEY ¢ PROM THE. DOORS, OPEN + usic my MAx STRIMER SUNDAY l OPEN 1:45 50e¢ MATINEE HOBART Food Machinery BOB Display Rom 296 8, Alaska Sales and Service Agency for FRIEDRICH | Refrigeration TANDY BROS. —— BILL Franklin——Box 511——Phone 971 en ey AIR EXPRESS! Alr express means Immediate delivery to youl Simply. write or wire your favorite shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Air Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it to you in a matter of hours! Dependable serv Ice at lowest rates by Alr Express. fllflSK% | - @& B 9% By DOORS ADULTS SHOW STARTS 2:15 ONE SHOWING ONLY -