The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1939, Page 3

| SHOW PLACE OF JUN L Last Times Tonight ‘mv.w,[aa% } hen this Famjly _cuts loose! SHORTS GOING PLACES STARS AND STRIPES NEWS OF THE DAY "ROAD TO RENO"” ""Adventures in Sahara” MIDNIGHT PREVIEW in this city, for radio station tended Columbia New York and pr MISS DUNCAN IS BETROTHED 10 .o o No definite is sports annour KINY. He at- University in to his posi- associated with at Manitowoc, date has been set the wedding which is expected be held here within the next weeks. for to few Popular Juneau Girl and Radio Anneuncer Will Wed Her Soon of the D e H. E. Clarks Leave On Princess Lou Announcement I ment of Miss Corrine ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of this city, and V. Greenhow, son of Mrs. Greenhow of Washington, has been revealed and the fing will take place in Juncau within the next few weeks. A popular member of the Capi- tal City’s younger set, Miss Dun- can is a graduate of the Juneau High School. She is an employce of the First National Bank, presi- dent of which is her grandfatl Mr. Jchn Reck Mr. Greenhow, MODES o/t/:e — by Adelaide Kerr engage- Duncan A R Mr. and Mrs. Harold daughter, Miss on the Princess to their departure for many " Patti Louise were gath Clark Clark, nd they Mr. and left, prior incentive ings. The Clark’s plan to make an ex- tended visit to ‘California and will| spend some time at the San Fran- cisco Fair enroute to Santa Bar- bara, where they will visit with relatives. e o L Empire classitieds pay. . D. wed- sacial a recent arrival Rich fabries, covered shoulders, small waistlines and full skirts are all twlKed of Th ‘wintér ‘évening fashions. Here you sée them combined in a shimmering dance frock of ful faces and figares, It is Worn with an eénsemble of pearls—earrings, necklace, bracelet and clip. lerican Bund leader Fritz Kuhn to CLEVER COMEDY ENDS TONIGHT AS LOCAL HIT “Blondie Meets fhe Boss” Playing Now at Capitol “Blendie Meets the Bess,” which ends tonight at the Capitol Thea- tre, like the previous film, is based upon the adventures, tribulations and triumphs of the irrepressible ACROSS . Rich man . One of two equal parts . Pertaining to grand- parents 14. Abscond Scent 6. Indorsement por . Harmontzed . Having a curv- ature in or near the middle: heraldry . Scandinavian navigator . Crystal gazer . Front Unrefined Kind of nut Amounts lost . Eloguent pub- Daily Crossword Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Cook In deep fat 10. 11 Rel ictant strings favor of Find fault Begin Kind of bean [mANAm=mo] arift . Worthless: blical Turkish ime verfal standard Planet Cut with a single strok — o lic speaker . imitate . City in Massa- chusetts Bumsteads; it records the ineffable blunderings of Dagwood Bumstead, the calm efficiency with which Blon- die, his wife, rescues him from his trcubles, and the mischievous antics | of Baby Dumpling. “Blondie Meets the Boss” possesses, in addition, an hilarious sequence in which Jjitter- bugs vie with a Dagwood even more | punch-drunk then usual—and Jose! Penny Singléton continues as the 2al Blondie, pretty, intelligent, | laughter-loving, eéfficfent. Arthur | Lake has made the role of Dagwood his own, and supplies a brilliant comedy portrait of an earnest young | man very much in love with his wife, and very conhcerried over the many peculiar situations in which, through no fault of his own, he is| constantly enmeshed. Fritz Kuhn , 1 . Fall upon with force 49. Gleamed . Vestige 62. Teamster's command 53. In a line 57. Nimble: dialectie Bearing Musical study Poker term . Opposite of aweather Portends Appear ed by & ite stroke . Neither animal nor vege- table . Some . ‘Male sheep . Old tribe of Indlans Sharp Brenk without warning Keptin Jail Second Plea for Habeas, Corpus, Bail Reduction, ; Is Turned Down NEW YORK, Oct. 5—The (‘Olll'tj has rejected for the second time a| habeas corpus plea by German Am- cbtain a reduction of his bail. | .// “. Kuhn's bail on an embezzlement | / charge was upped from $5000 to| at request of District Attor-| Dewey said he had information | that Kuhn was preparing to leave the country. He was jailed when he could not raise the bail. The German American Bund leader is accused of embezzling funds from the tréas- ury of his organization. PSR PR TS Automobile Goes Over Bluff On Franklin Early this morning H. L. Faulk- ner’s sedan went awandering. Re- sult, damaged fenders, possibly bent axle, and the freak automobile ac- cident of the year. The car, parked at the top of WHAT’S YOUR By The AP Feature Service much in the news lately. Who is he, and what is his position? 2. The pact signed between Germany and Soviet Russia was a defensive alliance. True or false? 3. What country announced it would return to “splendid isolation” after the Soviet-Ger- man pact was signed? 4. A new world automobile record has been set. What is the new record and by whom was it made? ; o MOMENT n/ fl II N//dEN flllI”//fllll%IIlll fllll///fll=. NEWS 1.0. 252 | . Assert to be unt . French DOWN gazelle Book of mape 'K_'I\rm fold flflll///fifllflfl% | =%Il " WEEK 1. This man has been very ! 5. What dictator died of a bullet wound? 6. Why haye American Com- munists apparently been placed in an embarrassing position? 7. What three world person- ages in a position to be neutral appealed for peace? 8. This much-wanted crimi- nal (léft) surrendered to G- men voluntarily. Who is he? 9. What nations’ armies do Generals Smigly - Rydz, Gort, Gamelin command? 10. How was Sidney Howard, playwright, killed? Each question eounts 10; a score of 60 is fair, 80 good. on | |AusWe, |Franklin ‘Street, was evidently |struck by ‘another ‘car in turming |around. Eeveral feet from ‘the brink |ef the cliff, it maneuvered itself be- tween concrete pilés, lumber pil>s |and a telephone pole and plunged down through brush and over stumps for 40 feet befor ecoming to a stop. Damage was unestimated, but ap- | paréntly slight. Scores of persons lin the downtown business district | were amazed to see the wreck from as far downtown as the Juneau Cold | Storage. | 40.5. WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED ON 600D WILL TRIP Navy Depa?t;n—enl fo Send Cruisers to South Am- | erican Waters | R | SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 5—The {Navy Department has ordered four heavy cruisers to sail for South | American waters on a good will cruise. It was understood that the cruise will be largely for the pur- pese cf impressing on belligerent nations the determination of the Ameéricans to remain néutral. Flag- ship of the cruise will be the cruiser Chicago. Thz cruisers Louisville, Portland and Chester will accompany the Chicago around South America, stcpping at principal ports. The war- ships Wwill be stationed at Panama, after completing their cruise. AT - S ‘Grapefruit cultivation began in Florida but has had its greatest development, in the last 20 years, in Texas, chiefly in .22 Rio Gran- Valley, silver brocade, ‘desigried 'for youth- ’l rage 4) ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSASSINATE attempt 10 of the Jap- TOKI1O, Oc¢t. 5.—An acsassinate the leader anese Reformist Party, Seiyakai Nakejima has been made. Police said that a band of men had fired reveral shots at Nakajima's ile. Nakajima is a former Japanese Railway Minister. He owns the Nakajima Airplane Manufacturing Company: | wito- | NOW ON SCREEN OF (OLISEUM THEATRE hello’ sum Alw Goodbye” said to motion picture nudience it opened last night at the Coli Theatre. In the arrival of thi tury-Fox dramatic production fans are promised some Surpris features. Pirst, the picture ever-and-ineteasingly perts of the deeper tones dramatics—Barbara Stanwyck Herbert Marshall Then, Tan Hunter he tured cast. Long a film favorite, actor'’s last 20th Century-Fox was the mer ble “To Mar Love.” Next 0th Cen- the ing co-stars th popular and the fea- the film ads it offers the Johnnie Russell, the Breoklyn tot who, it, plays the focal role of the | arcund which all the growr ‘.m weave m ir (Iulnm TWO-HITTER HURLED FOR | 1 SHUT 0UT incinnati Blanked by New York Yankees in Sec- ond Classic Game debut of little five-ye rey have up \C (Continued from One scooted off Wal for sther double. out an infield drive Keller single to the dous ‘fly that Berger's glove DiMaggio beat and Bill Dickey with a sharp field right | Skies skies early ing brought the promisc weather ;for the second game & it was much warmer than tl opening game yesterday when th: Yanks rallied in the ninth the Reds 2 to 1 in the duel between Ruffing and ringer It must be remembered that Wal ters and Derringer practicall pitched the Reds to the National League pennant, Between them they won 52 games. - No War Yel-- Clear this of Clearing morn good to nip pitching Der In Hollywood LOUISVILLE, Ky motion picture public rieed not ex- pect a flood of war movies while the fighting is going on in Europe, Jesse L. Lasky says | “A few war pictures evitab! the veteran | says, “but there will not be many —not until the war is over. Then the public can expect a cycle of war films.? wcet, 5. T are in- produice - Deny New War Secrefary Is To Be Named | WASHINGTON, Of |cials close to the President 1;; persisterit rumor that he is cc | eidering appointing new ‘S tary of War It had been ctary Woi (be named M However, said White House tary Stephen Early: * a reported that iring would like ster to Canhada War With | r-old | hit | home | || N | | Secre- | ‘In my opin- | NAUTICAL PARADE FORS. F. HARBOR FESTIVAL Junean's Greatest Show Value Last Times Tonight Drama fired with inspired performances . and the ! “STEELA DALLAS" atsher greatest! | ] Barbara STAN.WYCK Herbert MARSHALL ALWAYS GOODBYE with IAN HUNTER CESAR ROMERO LYNN BARI ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS star ¢ Coming Sunday —— T'Angels with Dirty Faces” A spectacular marine parade with utical floats and bunting be- ant ships Island's ked yachts and merc| filed through I | Treasure } Port of Trade | Winds on Septem- Martha Seciety Meets For Dessert Tomorrow and Mrs, hostesses gathering San Francisco's lebration ber 30 as part of Harbor ked the at the F pared for the marine fete annual Day ¢ which also n City's own “Day xposition . Pre s pretty achting Anne De . pictured above in’the rig- ging of a yacht based at Treasure Island. enthusiast Knight ill be Gunr ter w at the re the Marth y which will be n the Parlors of the Northern Presbyterian Church. -luncheon will be served at 4 will be followed by eld "HELP THY [ g NEIGHBOR |-} Telephone 713 or write The o Territorial Employn rm Servi for this qualified worker, for it business matters will be members are take part in K. Jarman, 1 al up and to be present fc jon. Mrs will preside - - Enfertains W|Ih Breakfast Today Stewart entertained in- morning at her resi- tn Avenue. led for a 9:30 o'clagk and “spent the morhing the d cu ident LABORER ER-—Marr STEEIL ied;, a SH Fi min ARPEN year teel splicer; harpenir temperin Also foundry worker, H wround any machine. 1 blacksmith. Will take 1y common labor, full or part time four-year enlistment in the o rved Marings. breukfa isitin -~ Empire ad Try an Her Drmms Cunw True to jon the possibility of a change in| the away War Department far as ever.” Chopped ripe olives mixed with chopped sweet pickles give a novel top garnish for cream soups—grand with corn, chicken or celery soups Add no more than one-fourth tea- poon to a servlng is as | ‘ Henrietta Mumaw, airline hostess, dreamed of becoming a physician, and she told her hopes to a passenger. He became interested, inves- tigated, and decided to finance her education, providing she, in turn, would aid another student toward a medical degree. Miss Mumaw | is shown in the biology laboratory at Stanford University Medical | School, Palo Alto, Cal,, as she began her studi [ T'Hf CHILDREN’S HOUR...\\;AR ST Y LE—With most of London’s children a to th I auly a few youngsters were on hand to enjoy this flren'a'e:"s‘ drill lnrn L:.d‘::n vark, et ek,