The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1938, Page 3

;Mumgumery ad Russell Arein - New Comic Film “Li\"‘. I,UV(‘. L(‘(ll‘nn on fm Last Times Tomght at Capitol The Show Last Times Today i Greenwich Village—that roman \nd - publicized corner of New tist ce set aside becomes the picture. Metro- has produced a Love and Learn' pitol now, wita sry and Rosalind amazing My y of picture risen to a high place mament. But this t to essay the role ) Y artist who is some- a wizard with the brush— nd real magician in affairs of heart The stc opens in Connecticui ere he has gone to point the syl- uty of New England country- hout warning, he Rosalind Russell when she s from a plunging horse it t begin with an ar- There and ument end up married—liv- a Greenwich Village studio. | t give away the plot, but | t takes this rollicking couple to Park Avenue and luxury—to fam ness—and brings then jor again to happiness in the skylight garret. Robert Benchley the famous ritic and actor, plays an impor- 1 unk : tant role, along with such well t Subjects Are s SeSonets A m figures as Helen Vinson the Talk eof the Town! N key Rooney, Monty Woolley, E. SO FoR A Charles Judels, Maude| Harlan Briggs, June Clay- i Al Shean of the once- lagher and Shean team - oo Eburne, SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW M. - Sz Dr. Harry Houghen, medical pa- St. Ann’s Hospital, was dis- | d today. was dismissed today Hospital after re- attention. Gu from ceiving Neison St. Ann’s medical to for admitted yesterday Dave Williard was Ann’s Hospital urgical care St vesterday St. Ann’s admittes to the I. Mar for medical care Hospital ed from afte Hazel O'Leary was d Hospital medical care. mi: yesterday Ann's ving Ernest Johansen and baby | irl, Arlene E were dis- St. Ann’s Hospital to- zabeth from Mrs. T. J. Pyle and daughter, Margaret Ann, were dismissed yes- | 1y from Ann’s Hospital. - FILE ARTICLES Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Audi-| tor by the Arctic Tin Company of | Nome with capital listed at $100,000. | Divectors are John Borden, Carl| Droutzer, Richard Haislet | W, P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” PHONE 17 and Wris- | Olsen, all of Chicago, and A. A.’ ue of Nome. | SPECIAL MATINEE Tomorrow -2 P. M. 3 Show Place of Juneau | JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | SPONSORING ‘ JOE BROWN in “FIT FOR A KING” Tickets purchased from Goddess of Liberty Contestants will be accepted. on: Adults 40c¢; Children 10c¢ | AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of *—CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE L O i | consistent drawing power, her stud |after her marriage this fall? | attending business THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY ’ Joint Conclave KAY FRANCIS SHOWING 'EM IN MOVIELAND Actr Making Hit in “Cheap” Picture when Supercolossal Failed By ROBBIN COC s Is HOLLYWOOD, J town’s reputation as a center of unpredictable ironies should be en- hanced by the story of Kaj cis’s recent pictures Kay was on the famous list of “hox-office poison” names put out by those eastern exhibitors. A cou- of years ago she rated very indeed. What probably sts alled e for her decline was an epic White Angel.” Tn gratitu 1 forth its most super forts—big production, big exploi tion campaign, big budget, big di- rector. “The White Angel” (r be said?) was not Miss Francis's most profitable picture Some weeks ago the star, to work out her contract, was assigned to a couple of minor pictur he was in the doghouse” as the P ¥ far studio was concerned, but she didn't as her to recently they handed e pictures k at what do. One of th finished, is “My Bill." N Be It didn’t cost mu named picture. But Hit It isn't a big- it’s likely to be a surprise hit. And wouldn’t it be funny if Kay’s “doghouse” picture clicked where a super - super couldn’'t? And funnier if they want- ed Kay to keep on making pictures And still funnier if Kay said “No thanks"? That, strang is what she would be apt to reply. Judging only by MAURICE MERRYFIELD her past indifference to all the things that keep the average star C I'TYSBURG, June —Plans in a whirl—unkind c , pub- jare rapidly going forward for a licity, and the outward -appings | memorable and impressive gathering of stardom-—Miss Francis will be|which will probably be the last com- happy to take her pile of picture mon conclave of those who fought money and say goodbye to the on oppo ides during the Civil Good News The occasion will be the T75th ¢ after the “sneak” preview |anniversary of the battle of Get- ittle Miss Thoroughbred” at |tysburg, the most important and . downtown theatre. A gentleman |most hotly contested engagemen connected with the picture was |between the forces of the north and eavesdropping on the paying cus- [the south during the war between tomers, hoping to hear reaction |the state comments, He reports this remark | ©On June 29 there will gather on from a little old lady: JIt’s too bad this historic spot those who are left they have to show one terribie pic- | of Civil’ war veterar - im ture with every good one, isn't it?” |PC rray of public figures and His heart sank, but further listen- |Dotables headed by the president ing revealed that the lady and a vast throng of spectator praising “Thoroughbred” and con- | Prol ably not more than 200 or 300 demning the house’s regular feature [0f the “blue and the gray” will be a ve ¢pensive, star-studded, so- | Physically able to attend ind it called “A” picture likely that will be their last The point is that “Little Miss |gathering together Thoroughbred” is a low-budget pic-| Tl ite plans have been out ture. It’s hokum horse-r: 1 1it- |lined for the occasion esident tle-child-shall-lead-them stuff. The |Roosevelt will make the principal little child is Janet Chapman—of |address and a military review will whom more later. But nobody ex-|be stage various branches pected much of the picture, every-|of the » will participate. body hoped for a “hit” in the ex-| Another ¢ of the day will| pensive picture. And the little old |be the unveiling and dedication of lady's verdict is being sustained on an imposing r morial to the peace the latter, probably will be upheld |and goodwill which exists in the nation and between United State on the “quicki LAST RITES TO BE HELD FOR JOHNSEN Funeral services for Arnold Bern- hard Johnsen, who passed away June 23 in St. Ann’s Hospital as a result of an epileptic stroke will Be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:3( o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, the eulogy being read by the Rev. John L. Cauble. Johnsen was a resident of Hoo- nah, Alaska, and was a member of the Alaska Fishermen’s Union. He had no relatives in Juneau or Al- ka, but is survived by two daugh- d Mrs. Anton ters, Mrs. Nanna Aaro ax J. Ashjen, both of Asheim, Norway.| The interment will be in Ever- green Cemetery. R MISS LOVEJOY RETURNS TODAY the pa t winter school in Se- attle, Miss Bernice Lovejoy, daugh- ter of Mrs. Emma Redling, returned today on the steamer Alaska. Miss Lovejoy, a graduate of After spending the | Juneau High School, is wellknown | | here and radio fans will soon be | hearing her croon a few new “swing | charge of numbers” with one of the local dance bands. e, Empire classifieds pay. POLLY AND HER YEAH, WITH ALL THIS "BIG APPLE" STUFF GOIN' 'ROUND,T FELT I'D OWN * FIGGER OUT, MY FANDANGO. L« Movie- - Design of new ¥ ind other powers today. This mem- orial will consist of an eternal light whose beacon will surmount Oak Ridge. Designed by Cret It was designed by Paul Cret architect and designer, and he form of an unadorned but column with a torch at fed by a supply of natural note Ms in imposing the top. op. here su a handfull of the 5,000 men who fought decisive battle of Get- tysburg. Beginning on the morn- ‘ing of July 1, 1863, it lasted for three |days and cost the lives of more thar 16,000 men, in addition to 27,000 wounded and 10,000 missing. In many ways the turning poinf of the conflict, the battle was fough' when Gen. Robert E. Lee decided |to invade the north in hope of de- feating Union forc soil, capturing the capital, and th |inducing France or England to rec- ognize the Confederacy. General Meade was in command |of the Army of the Potomac, numb- |ering about 82,000 men, or ne y )]0,000 more than the forces und | Lee. | Fierce artiilery bombardments, |heroic attacks such as the valiant Pickett’s men against Cemetery Ridge, the staunch de- |fense of Big and Little Round Top by the Federals, and the many in- dividual acts of daring and cour- PALS iving today the only on their own |, WHAD'YUH THINK TI'D OUGHTA CALLIT, UNK?2 » |age mar the bitter and decisive battle It w that Abraham of th And when the last of an: too, on Nov. 19, 1863 Lincoln mad er president, t years agc of some there in whose ears w echoes of another speech which enc ed with the immortal I I'hat this mnation u God, hall have 2 new birth of freedom, and that government of e people, by the people, for the pec nall not perish from the ¢ > HELPS FOR HOUSE! VES from the prinkle a little lemon juice over them. Then cover and store them 1 the refrigerator until time erving. Keep your light bulbs| ind lamp shades clean if you want to get the most light from them A film of dust on a bulb will re- duce the intensity of light. Dust o dirt on a shade will dim it. | spleey Idea kle a little cinnamon over the top of cooked | fruit or berry sauce. Add a touch of nutmeg to sliced bananas, ap- | ple sauce or red peaches. Mix 2 | dash of ginger with baked peaches, | pears or ¢ S wall paper uds, using oap. Apply Wash ashable’ carefully. Ma a heavy warm water and a mild the suds to the paper with a soft cloth. Quickly. remove with a soft clean ecloth. Do not let the suds remain on the paper too lo may loosen it osted” for gar- T ummer and de fiem grapes, dip them in 1 beaten egg whit du. hein h granulated ¥ sm on waxed paper. yera, for example, as a filling peacli or cantaloupe halves ISP MRS, HENDRICKSON FALLS; BREAKS LEG Saturday afternoon while crobs- ing the street from the Wildes home on Ninth Street rs. A. Hendriek- son, mother of Lance Hendrickson nd Mrs. Keith Wilde tumbled and fe! istaining a break of th " right leg. At present Mrs. Hendric on is in 8t Ann’s Hospital ° e P D for = ient_Roosevelt |§ Mfi@t"x«?\' Stanwyck and Taylor Appear In Love Drama Is My Affair” Brings Ty Together Real-life Sweethearts stars, Robert Stanwyck, ~achieve their true greatness together ir This Is My Affair,” which is the Coliseum. That they ) 50 is not exactly surprisir I'wentieth Century-Fox, produce f the picture world is talkir ibout, co-stars the Two great and Barbara the have cast a Rejects Millions Andrea Luckenbach, Billy Dobbs | Defying parential objection and a threat to “cut her off without a , tent”, Andrea Luckenbach, 18- year-old daughter of Commodore | Edgar Luckenbach, shipping mag- nate, married Billy Dobbs, 22- year-old butter-and-egg salesman, | at Great Neck, L. L. Andrea will come ‘into a $1,000,000 fortune from her mother when she is 21, aven if the shipping magnate cuts | e oft. aylor now should for | sereen’s most talked-about, real- S UNEAU E life sweethearts, re in Hol- ! lywood as the film colony’s Number Jne of-sc bk vns OWNED AND OPERATED By W.I.GROSS ! t This Is My | & t ) he of th Junean’s Greatest Show Value wher wbility of the |sssseorsosos e is th i unprece- ensational bank ’ i tiddie West. In a fent Willias L tenar R has I 1 s Gt Robert TAYLOR Dewe : in the most important story oo g i e he has ever had...and with y e (2 Gt S sh his real-life sweetheartl Navy. to b {¢ and eventu- ally to fin ) the banl b i o Barbara STANWYGK to k We ed ) P ident in will imr c him Ad- the unopened. N niral D L Ir tery a rim I me ne McLag hand mar rian Donl Then md Barbara developes. - FOUR HAVE GOOD LUCK ON JERRY‘ mv wm dancing s Stanwyck how tory of four went fishing on » Skuse's boat Jerry, yester-| 7 alibut, six salt water Dolly Var-|u e e oo den, and one “bowl” of mountain } FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT! = CARTOON—COMEDY The four went to Marmion Island and a nearby trout stream. They LATEST were Geo Skuse, Mr. and Mrs 0X-MOV: 3 | FOX MOVIETON V. P. Willlams and Bob Henning ke KELVINATOQR Has Everything that any automatic-electric refrigerator has*—economy of operation and mainte- nance, reasonable initial cost and com- plete refrigeration service. Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 Third and Franklin Streets Fuller Paints FOR EVER}( NEED and PURPOSE Bring us whatever paint problems you have. No matter what it is, there’s a Fuller Paint that will | answer it best. And at the prices that are in ef- fect you can afford to have the best. : FULLER-GLO———— ; Soft Semi-Gloss finish for Walls and Woodwork. FUL-GLOSS———— A high gloss finish for Walls and Woodwork. FULLER'S PURE-PREPARED—— Best quality ready-mixed House Paint that will positively protect your house from the weather « and give years of satisfactory service. 4 FULLER'S DURABLE BOAT The favorite Beat Paint of fishermen who de- mand the best paint. Juneau-Young Hardware Co.