The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1938, Page 3

y wi - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1938. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:15 A MATINEE SUNDAY—2 P. M. SUNDAY and MONDAY M TSN ST AL RNy SPECIAL? AUDIOSCOPIKS THIRD DIMENSION ON THE SCREEN! It Will THRILL YOU— CHEER YOU and ASTONISH YOU! DON'T MISS IT! EXTRA? MARCH of TIME The News Behind the News FEATURING THE MAN AT THE WHEEL and THREAT TO GIBRALTAR ALSO NEWS FLASHES BY METRO ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT— 'QUICK MONEY' and ‘CATTLE RAIDERS' “Tim Tyler’s Luck’-- News =~ W hat Is Your News 1. Q.? By The AP Feature Service Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, at a girl is going to tuck away about $100,000 when he leaves Holly- wood. And there have Hollywood who will week. This puts Douglas Corrigan in Dec. 3—The kid who won't look been reports that there are plenty of girls in look at a hundred-grand day of the any a tight spot. It is obvious, too, that he is aware of it, but is being brave about it Not, mind you, to the extent of taking unnecessary chances. He st s pretty close to his producer’s office when he is at the studio, getting re y to make his picture, and he won't go near the commissary at lunch time. His lunchlessness, he will tell you, is merely habit, but you can draw your own conclusions. | Any studio commissary swarms with pretty girls. “I knew I was taking a chance coming here in the first place,” said Doug, grinning Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. “But I've got one break—there've been so many stories printed about me bein’ a woman-hater the girls den't seem to bother The Corrigan grin is story of his life, “The pared, after several delays, when I talked to him. me.” till undimmed by Hollywood. The film Flying Irishman,” was still being pre- But Doug was 1. Name this violinist. How did he get into a labor con- troversy? 2. What airplane record re- inclined to leave all that to the people who are making the cently was set by fliers of Brit- picture—and that was the first shock I had. ain’s Royal Air Force? - — / 3. What is involved in the The stores about him, since the first enthusiasm over his British-Italian agreement just approved by the House of Com- mons? < 4. Who is the new challenger of Joe Louis’ boxing crown? 5. Near what river has most of Spain’s fighting in recent months taken place? You could hear—and read You could hear how he said things—like the things quoted above—which made him sound like the most conceited young fool this side of a movie camera. Corrigan says things like that, but he says them with that grin, and with his fingers nervously pulling at each other. He Irish flight, have not been too good. how the headlines went to his head. (Answer: on Page Six) IT°S MADE FRESH \LEPETICH GIRLS ——FEvery Day‘ from highest quality materials in most mod- ern, most sanitary way—it’s rich, its's creamy ) ) \ | i ! res as eet. H and it's made in the flavors you like. at_her residence on East Street. N zb Fourteen candles burned on Tina cake, with Special orders for parties are readily filled with Guests present - include: PERCY’S Ice Cream ¢ §/old and Marian Hussey. et e 2 doesn’t plan carefully enough to say the right thing. Meaning the cagey thing. BEGIN SAVING NOW for your boy's educa- if it went to his head once, I think he’s recovered. able kid and nervously shy. After a while the grin makes you wonder. get mad?” “Sure, once in a while,” he grins some more, “but then I get to thinking it won't make much difference a year from now and it ain’t worth it” The picture will parallel, though not exactly, Corrigan’s own e story. There won't be any romantic inteerst—‘but that's as much their idea as mine,” he said. I saw Corrigan’s screen test, and if you're worried about him, don’t be The lad will get by—largely on that grin, his greatest screen asset. His acting is—well, about as good as yours or mine would be, first time up, and he’s so camera- shy it’s painful, but he’s game—and he isn't planning an act- ing career. Not enough ambition, he says. Just doesn't care. Thinks, after this, he’ll try a job in the experimental end of aviation. Working on new gadgets—and then going up for the test flight. “That's the most fun,” said the kid who won't look at a girl and won't take chances. # “Don’t you ever tion. The liberal earm ing rate which we pay is a big on savings help to you. says them, too, with an embarrassed laugh. He’s probably the most publicity-conscious youngster of the year—even though he disclaims any interest in what is written about him—but he | ARE ENTERTAINED For Tina and Georgianne Lepit- ich, whose birthdays were during the | week, Mrs. Nick Petievich is enter- taining with a party this afternoon three candles burning|rest Bates; music, George Alexan-| brightly on little Georgianne’s cake. | der, chairman. | Helen | Miller, Violet Paul, Patricia Berg, | Zaida Carlson, Ruth Berthol, Suzy ‘Winn, Patsy Radlet, Charliene Arn- He Needs Your Help ALASKAFEDERAL jand Mrs, Helen Smith-Cuss. SAVINGS & LOAN | ASSN. — Of Juneau | Seward Street—PHONE 3 . PREVIEW TONIGHT E“m 1:15 A. M. U MATINEE SUNDAY T Wik SROSS 2:00 P. M. BOBBY BREEN |SCREEN'S MOST | ISFEATURED ARDENT LOVERS AT CAPITOL REGNITED HERE Child Star Sings in Colorful Loretta Young and Tyrone Pictul‘(’ Of Ha\\'aii"" i P(\Wt‘l‘ in “Second Plo[l(’)" Starts Sunday moon,” Coliseum Sunday SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY The “Love Is Néws” sweethearts in their perféct picture together! . Tyrone Power and Loretta Young Thoroughly delightful is the screenplay, “Hawaii Calls,” Bobby teamed together in a romanti | Breen’s latest musical sfarring ve- comedy, Twentieth Century - Fox's | hicle, which will open tomorrow ‘“‘Second Honeymoon,” opening Sim at the Capitol Theatre its name day at the Coliseum Theatre, is big The reason is indicates, the story is 1 \e | NEWs to everyone. | Hawaiian Islands, and here the smart, modern, gay and witty the tropical luxuriance of the S manner that has made tlm.f\ x;‘ Seas. were filmed the greater part|most exciting '\“my'l,hl]‘”-('\ nl th of its scenes. Waikiki Beach and ‘vlwvn“»\nlllw el Jovea: s lover, (other famous points of interest in ;‘l”“ 8 ‘l“m“‘”"”"“\“\h*"‘\j‘)"' { Honolulu and the surrounding coun- | “€s€ tWo lovers ways to romance. try form the setting for much of the - p- . ion. This fil éxcels 1h the phro| VWhen Tyrone and Loreita me Bl b € PO | under the Miami moon. Jor an im- formance of its leading player, in| b v thelt 1608 1 néws ond | the number and quality of its hit o l)\:l this time. thBY mean it | songs, in the beauty of fts back- | ror ) Son Pl T ove at Tirst {grounds, in its exceptional cast and| eyt ‘i yomantic enough, but love in its sprightly, thrilling story. vl g st 8eoc | Several songs are sung by BobbY |onq Honeymoon® s their perfect | Breen during the pro of the|picture together as their “Reno'd” | picture, and these include “Hawail | honeymoon is renewed in the mer- | » Calls” and “Down Where the Trade | rjest. “marry-est” romance of the| = ad { Winds Blow,” two new hit tunes by | year. | “ i 5 4 i A w r [the noted songwriter, Harry Owens; | Tyrone, so ardent, and Loretta,| Synone onetta h"'hc"f"’z” | another That’s the Hawaiian in|so gay, were exciting in “Love Is s mu:, 'ehy el Me;” while the traditional favorites|News” and “Cafe Metropole,” but 4 each other twice include “Song of the Tslands” and|this time they really have -their ° i . and jlove At “Aloha Oe.” As appropriate to the' hearts in it! Stuart Erwin, Claire 5 second sight H action, Bobby also sings the old Irish | Trevor, Marjorie Weaver, Lyle 4 .m-m-m! J classic, “Macushla.” Raymond Paige |bot and J. Edward Bromberg and his orchestra are featured in included in the cast of the film, i for which Kathryn Scola and Dar- rell Ware wrote the een from the Red Book Ma, by Philip Wylie, the production { The supporting cast is headed by such favorites as Ned Sparks, Irvin S. Cobb, Gloria Holden, Warren Hull Sec@lfld | oneymo©n r\ Another hit from 20th Century-Fox \\ A the | and Juanita Quigley; hundreds of At the Coliseum playing for picturesquely garbed Hawaiians are|last times tonight is the double attraction “He Couldn't Say No,” seen in native festivals and in Hon- olulu’s oriental district. Thé story follows the adventures of Bobby and his little Hawaiian friend, Pua Lani, two boys who have earned their living on the streets of San Prancisco. They make their and “Federal Bullets.” | . | INew Faces 1n denate STUART ERWIN - CLAIRE TREVOR way to the Ha\\.z\n.m Islands as e ot matotn. MARJORIE WEAVER - LYLE TALBOT [ I ~ escape from the ship at Honolulu There they embark on a series’ of hilariously amusing adventures which culminate when they become the central figures in a dramatic search for a band of criminals ). EDWARD BROMBERG Directed by Walter Lang Associate Producer Roymond Griffith Screen Ploy by Kothryn Scolo and. Based on the Red Book Magazine story by Philip Wylie Dorrell Ware = b B = Dorryl F Zanuck In Charge of Production QLT—W ! The double bill, “Quick Money.” with Fred Stone; and Charles Star- rett in attle Raiders,” ends to- 4 4 night. 4 el g Added SUNDAY Beity Boop Cartoon | Jan Rubini and Orchestra | Lew Lehr and Movietonews | IS THE BIG NIGHT Attractions [ Sanifif B.f_l’ll‘fflA Be Eyefinb Dec. 9 A Christmas motif is being used this year for the annual Senior Ball, which will be an event of De- cember 9, at the high school gym- nasium. Wendell Schneider, class i K LAST TIMES TONIGHT Deluxe Double Feature Program “HE COULDN'T SAY NO” and “FEDERAL BULLETS" SALLY CLARK WEDS TODAY B. P. W. ON MONDAY aska Planning Council, will discuss 3South Dakota's new senator-elect, Chandler Gurney, is pictured. A Republican, he defeated his Dem- , his work, illustrating graphs of in- ocratic opponent, Tom Berry, by terest to Juneau citizens. [ president, will act as master of an adequate majority. ! ceremonies for the evening. o kE- P(u;;[\lxn.\ ‘V}“”I be “"’[v""""{ A Oobimittees for the: Nerdor Ball| T speaker a he Monday meeting of e are as follows: decorationseTouise . the Business and Professional Wo- | State highway departments in| BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 3. — Sally EHArS chatrmah CHRRE Bitter Mlss nm’uih Rack men’s Club, which will convene at|1937 spent nearly $552,000,000 on |Clark, 18, sister of JTohn Roosevelt's Beastiath Tk Talise: RAEME Doro- 8 o'clock in the evening at the City road construction and almost $228,- | Wife, was married today to George McLanahan, 25, New York socialite. Council Chambers, with Miss Caro- | 000,000 for maintenance. they Bertholl, George Alexander, . George Baggen, Audrey Click, Clau- Tu Be cflm "me"ted dia Kearney, Helen Ritter, Charles | Tubbs, Katherine Torkelsen, Mil- Th dred Webster, Mary Fukuyama, Ol- b e S | ga Paul, Helen Lorz, Claude, Hirst,| A b’t‘h’ihda,;vmfif:)’(‘)‘;“ Bl "L;g‘l’"p“’l' » nmuna 's n Pete Warner, Donald Wilcox, """'*ment Miss Dorothy Reck, daugh- » 5 T Gl mie Lemieux, Alfred Zenger, and ter ‘of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Willlam J. Es;hir .‘LYO_h"SwYtW‘ LT | Reck, whose birthday is tomorrow, l"“ eriainment — Bekley GUErN, ¢ their home on Distin Avenu chairman, Claude Hirst, Lola La| pecorations depicting the holi- N , lPagmgtl:;)m i | day season will add to the attrac- HERE'S THE LAMP WITH HERE'S THE DIAL O'ER | Pa 8 SSeS— - | tiveness of the dinner table, and WHI WHICH HE GRUMBLED {erine Torkelsen and Olga Paul;|the remainder of the evening will ICH REFUMBLID S—— .programs, Mildred Webster, chair- man, Virginia Wood, and Marilyn | Jackson; invitations, Luise Nielsen, clude Misses Beverly Leivers, Esther chairman, Betty Darlin, Miriam | Gullufsen, Irene Williams, Margar- | Puranen, and Ruth Richardson; et Femmer, Irene and Colleen Hel- | publicity, Pete Warner, chairman, len, Doris Mietinen, Dorine Heinke, Donald Wilcox, and Alfred Zenger;| Mary Elizabeth Rice, Norma Bur- lighting, Wendell Schneider, chair- | ford, Adrienne Glass, Astrid Holm, man, Jimmie Lemieux, and Bob|Dora Treffers and Dorothy Jones. | Hamilton; refreshments, Mary Fu- > 4 kuyama, chairman, Helen Lorz, For- CHR[STMAS CONCERT ‘ TO BE GIVEN DEC. 18 ' Promising to be an exceptionally | entertaining event, the Christmz\s‘ Saturday night. Make reservations | concert scheduled for December 16 | early. Members only. adv. | in the high school gym will be di- rected by Miss Alice Palmer, music | instructor. | Both the glee clubs and the a cappella choir will present vocal | selections, and among the well | known Christmas songs being fea- tured will be “Silent Night,” “Adeste | "F‘ldeles,' and “Joy to the World.”| | TRINITY, | be spent in playing cootie. Guests for the party will in- IS G 5 ELKS CABARET JR. GUILD WILL MEET SUNDAY A meeting of the Trinity, Jr.| | Guild will be held Tuesday evening| at 8 o'clock n the Trinity Parish Hall, all members urged to attend. Regular business will be discussed and those in charge of arrangements |for the evening will include: Mrs. W. W. Council, Mrs. L. S. Botsford @ pusH A BUTTON IS ALL YOU DO ! They are the best buy in town! The sensational new 1939 RCA Victor Radios not only offer Elec- tric Tuning for All-but 43 other outstanding features as well. With RCA Victor this year, every value is higher, every price lower! SEE THEM on DISPLAY NOW JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE — Phone 65 ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30 |c'clock. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M. | J. W. LEIVERS, I adv, Secretary