The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1939, Page 3

Sunday Monday Tuesday LAST TIMES TONIGHT Your Business Is BIG BUSINESS to us; and your account is welcome, whether it be large or small. Commercial — Try The Empire c]assmcds Ior results. “PAINTED DESERT” “SWING. SISTER, SWING” Savings — Safe Deposit Banking by Mail THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK Oldest Bank in Alaska Tl MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight—1:15 A.M. MATINFEF Sunday—2 P, M. CAPITOL SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Roar to this farmer's daughter 6n'a Manhat: tan escapade...The glamour-gents are seenng red...but you'll be feeling in the pmkl c@afs'zi m:l: IR mvw;as Y Q.J VQ}QC )’ with GUY KIBEEE CLA\P_ Walt Disney Cartoon SHORTS ... 3., cos SHORTS The Boy that Saved a Nation FLASH GORDON NEWS Fifty-seven Initiated in large Class Taken in Last Evening - Banquet l Held Later The largest class of candidates to date, was initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose, Juneau Lodge, at a special meeting of that order last} evening when fifty-seven new mem- bers were taken into the order. They were: | Robert S. Moeller, Arly Mullins, Herman Bakkom, Orville W. Reid, P. N. Schneider, Howard E. Zehm, Jay Smith, Edward Lincoln. Burns | s i | McCoskrie, Willard J. Scott, Tom | The Book ALASKA, Revised and Herrett, Eddie Judson, Sam- N. Mi- Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.00. |lonas, Z. H. Duke, Harry Maxim | .| Bigoff, Luis Wittenberg, Jack Ell- GENERAL ELECTRIC IT'S HERE! Aa amazing new cleaner ~ almost effortless to use— giving faster, eas- ier, more thor- ough cleaning. Comeinandseeit. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER| ALASKA man, Durwald J. Fortier, George H. |Gombort, Benjamin A. Pissaref, | Jim Mailer, Denver Nalverson, Beryl |Davis, Lee Imhoff, William J. | Schmitz, Verton Schray, R.L. Malloy, 1D. 8. Burnett, Glenn E. Allen, Alex Demos, Walter R. Hermansen, D. L. | Hammond, Pete J. Kirkebo, Oscar | Hegstad, N. T. Keaton, Otis H. Pince, ! Maurice Johnson, Thos. D. Gear, | Lee B. Corkle, Edward J. Baretich, |R. B. Lesher, O. B. Godfrey, Elden |&. Chapman, W. E. Hixon, J. A. | O'Neil, Jack Hegstad, Johnny Schae- "Ier Howard Garbling, Don R. Bates, David Patterson, Don B. Apland, Walt C. Peterson, George Larson, ‘ArL W. Nelson, Carl J. Peterson, Wlllh\m J. Niemi. After the ritualistic work a ban- 1quu and special entertainment | were enjoyed by the large gather- ing. G. E. Almquist, Dictator, pre- sided throughout the evening. Sam Duker, chairman of the ‘momhership committee, through | whose efforts over 130 new members | have been enlisted during the past !two months, announced that two special initiations will be held to- morrow, Sunday, at noon and at 5 o'clock. August 20 is the last day of the nationwide camprign for new Moose members conducted for the benefit of Mooseheart, the Child City, where the members of this order care for destitute orphaned children of departed Moose. .- FRANK GARNICK HAS VISIT WITH FRIENDS Frank Garnick was pleasantly sur- prised when the Prince Robert ar- rived in. port and he was greeted by two old friends whom he knew in his youth days. He induced the to Skagway and remain here as guests at the Baranof until the Rob- ert went south this morning. The two guests were Mrs. Minnie Mrs. S. Hawthorne, of Denver, who has been head of a department in the School of Opportunity for many. years, DOUGLAS ~ Mooselodge two to postpone their through trip | Barr, of Los Angeles, and her sister, | HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1939 J \ET GAYNOR TARS IN NEW COMIC ROMANCE "Three Loves Has Nancy” Showing'at Capitol Theatre Sunday | Smartly dialogued, brimming with laughs, ‘and offering finished and bellevable characterizations by such stellar performers as Janet Gaynor, Robert Montgomery and Franchot Tone, “Three Loves Has Nancy” opens Sunday at the Capitol Thea- | tre as one of the most refreshing and original romantic comedies seen | here in_some time. | The story is that of a flippant novelist who gets into difficulties with a Broadway actress. In ‘an en- deavor to escape the overtures of the too eager admirer, he persuades his publisher to send him onh a lec- ture tour of the South. Here meets Nancy, a small-town girl. | | Casually inviting her to seek his help should she ever get'into trou- ble in New York, heé forgets all about her, only to find her waiting at the penthouse apartment he | shares with his friend, the publish- er, upon his return. The ensuing complications provide sowc of the t and merriest comedy scen son Janet Gaynor is excellent as the small-town girl who puts her trust in the none-too-reliable hands of her newly-found metropolitan friends. | Montgomery plays the debonair no- | velist to the hilt, and Tone is ideally | | cast as the somewhat bibulous pub- | lisher. ‘ ‘h a double bill with George O'Brien in “Painted Desert” as the first fea-| ture and “Swing Sister Swing” as the second. R (ANADIAN GROUP 1 T0. OFF-SET BAD ALASKA PUBLICITY Films, LedlEs—, Slides Be- fore Club Groups Used as Medium Canadian National Railway is flinging all the resources of its | publicity and advertising depart- into publicizing Alaska throughout the United States and | canada more completely than it |has been done heretofore. Through 'llll’ aid of motion pictures, lecture ,Lours and illustrated talks, Cana- |dian National will, in addition to stimulating its own business | through this medium, endeavor to | counteract. much adverse publicity which has been given the Terri- tory through misinformation, both inadvertent and deliberate. An important factor in the trans- portation company’s program is the work of Hamilton H. Jones, pub-| licity and advertising representa- tive of the company, who has been | |in the Interior for the past few weeks making motion pictures, spe- cifically in the territory which is served by the White Pass and Yu- kon Railroad. Mr. Jones arrived in Juneau aboard the Prince Ro- bert and will spend the next week ' in this neighborhood. | “Thete i5'little doubt,” Mr. Jones said this morning, “that the fact that lack of understanding of Al-| aska and her problems has led to serious curtailment not only of the tourist business but, 'equally im- portant, that it has precluded the investment of outside private capi- tal which should ‘be pouring into the Territory and to which this country is rightfully entitled. | To Set Out True Facts “Canadian National,” he said, “is going to try to set this condition right. Although. the scenic. objec- tives of \the pictures we have made | are of great importance we also are trying to stress the advances made in ecopomic. conditions and in business enterprises, large and small. There has been much writ-| ten about Alaska by persons who have little or no authority for the things they say, by people who fly in and out, see the. country in three or four short weeks and then sit down and try to tell the pub- lic how much they know about this last frontier.” | Mr. Jones, who is Staying at the Baranof Hotel, is working with 16| mm. equipment, using Eastman | Kodachrome film, which will en-| able people to see Alaska in all its natural beauty. | On his return to headquarters in Montreal his films will be assem- bled and edited and Mr. Jones will then set out across the United States and Canada, lecturing be- fore various organizations and showing his. pictures before count-| less thousands of persons for about six months, While he is in Juneau he will at- tempt to make pictures in the Al-| aska Juneau mine, although he is | doubtful of ' the results inasmuch | as the lighting problem would in- volve a prohibitive expense. He wil | however, cover the Taku and Men- denhall Glaciers as part of his assignment, and plans in his le-c“ tures to emphasize progress in the| dairying and farming industries in \ | I ! | | | | ments rmd around this neighborhood. i he| Showing for the last time 1()1\1"1\! - What * Broad- way ballet star (inphoto), playing her first starring role in pic- tures, will dance to her § " husband’s | A e ¥ : choreogra- phy? | | l Marie *Blake, the character tress, is the sister of what famous star of screen musi- cals? 3, Whattop- ® notch co- medianand comedienne, both of whom have had stormy ca- reers in pic- tures and on the radio, soon are to be co- starred ina movie? Inwhat ® arethe following pairs alike: (a) Ann Hardmg and Florence Vidor, as to the men they married; (b) Frances Dee and Joel McCrea, as to the beginnings of their screen careers; (¢) Miriam Hopkins and Edward G. Robinson, as to their hobbies; (d) Fred MacMurray and Lew Ayres, as to professions they once followed? 5 Identify the following pictures: (a) It begins with the hackneyed * situation of a baby left on a doorstep; (b) It begins with its end- ing, in a desert fort, just as in the silent version; (¢) It begins with the }urthl of twins; (d) It begins with an Indian raid on a covered wagon amily. Count 20 points for each question correctly answered. A score of 60 is good, 80 is excellent, and 90.0r above is colossal. N\ Apcwers on Page Six ; HAROLD LLOYD STARS "PROFESSOR BEWARE' SUNDAY AT COLISEUM, Farewell Party Is Slated for Tonight| As a bon voyage party to those Moviegoers with a yen for travel ! of the younger set who are to ¢ \ leave soon for school, Misses Jane will get more than their share of it Blomgren, Bea Primavera, and Lil- | When the see the new Harold Lloyd lian Kiloh will be hostesses this| comedy, “Professor Beware,” it opens Sunday at the Coliseum | | evening at a dancing party to be : s : | Theatre, for Lloyd has the part of a, held in Percy’s banguet room. e tavcwell will be|down and out archacologist Who 3 : loses his job and must get to New carried n the decorations, the L % Lt York for another one. And with dance programs being symbolic of archaeologist jobs as scarce as hen's bon voyage. | teeth, he sets off for the East via Guests invited include MIsSes |y "roiont eay and pointing thumb Jean Taylor, Mary Jean McNaugh- \wm" 4 fon, Edythe Young, Elaine, Housel, |TOfl" b o oo Louise Adams, Fay Stoddard, Vit-|y),0q ic seen as the sclentist work- ginia Lund, Virginia Mullen, Dnlmln)g at the miuseum, takes place in! Freeburger, Phyllis Jenne, ‘vnldmd‘cr‘mm“m Here l\:; meets Phyllis Webster, Dolores Smith, M“”",Wvlch, his leading lady and latest Hollywood. | screen “find,” and by intervening in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Phil-| por penalf with the affair of an lip Bertholl, Bill Alexander, Lewis|inoprigted talent scout, William Taylor, Guy Schubert, Herb Mc-| ooy loses his pants . . . snd his Lean, John Satre, Ed Bowden, Bob [y " Hamilton, Harry Lucas, Bill Kiloh,{* sGonvict's Code” and “Pride of Stewart, Bob Turner, Snow, John Krugness, Roy Up_‘ Doux, Frank Cashel, Joe Smith, Louis Gaffney, ad Bruce Brown. Tom Lyman | {he West” are being shown for the last times u.nu,m I 'J. SMITH RETURNS i HERE LAST NIGHT son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith, returned home on Hm» McKinley as a complete sur- pxlw to his family. He has been | Elks' Dance g | employed on the Alaska Railroad | |at Anchorage for the past year Another of the popular Saturday and a half. night dances will be given tonight| Young Smith expects to visit with | by the Elks in their ballroom and|pe parents here before leaving to| the public is invited. | attend school ‘in - Santa Clara, Cal. Music star({lsl at 10:30 0(']:)([]( 1";0‘ night and will continue unti a |SON ARRIVES FOR THE HOWARD HAYES o'clock tomorrow morning. - i TO V T IN. STATES ' J. Morrison, PAA ngc.m. at Whmu‘ A seven-pound ten-ounce hoy, horse, is a passenger south on the Howard ' Clifton] ‘was" born this morning to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard | JLA)('\ in St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. The l!ook ALABKA lh‘vlsfll and | Hayes is the former Evelyn Mc- Princess Alice for a few weeks' visit in the States. Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | Cormick. Joe Smith, [ s A B0 ettt st Attention! 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