The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1939, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY Topper's Back At Capifol in Fast Comedy Constance Bennett, Roland Young Star in Show Starting Sunday THE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS Midnight Preview 1:15 A. M. Tonight Matinee Sunday—2 P. M. Sunday Monday Tuesday THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNE/ Into this war-torn and crazy world came FERDINANAD! — Ladies and Gentlemen WeGive "’ You? FERDINAND THE BULL" and—-—— Hal Roach’s hilarious screen com- edy, “Topper Takes a Trip,” sequel Topper,” one of last year's big- lau hits, opens on Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, with Con-| tion again cast in a light comedy role which a | S \ TOPPER'S ECTOPLASMIC / / ries The new film, b die Moran and Jack Je ed by Norman Z. McLeod, { “Topper” and other <\ GIRL FRIEND IS ON THE M\ LOOSE AGAIN! rits her to go through | stance Bennett of the latter produc- | | | | ble film productior The sup- | porting cast, T a bluebook of Hollywood celebrities, includes Rcland Young, Billie Burke, Alan | Mcwbray, Alexander D'Arcy, Ver- ree Teasdale, Franklin Pangborn and Paul Hurst The story of “Topper Takes A Trip” concerns the mad antics of Constance Bennott, Marien Kerk and Roland Young as Cosmo Topper, on the sunny sands of the French Riviera, whither Miss Bennett has gone to “do a good deed” and where, instead, she almost upsets the Toppers' lives. The preduction is a United Artists release. Ending tonight is the double fea- ture “His iting Night” and “Law Yom cm d West of Tombstone. an - WOES VANISH AT THIS MAGIC Herring Loses HisLeftLeg; Is Cut Off, Knee Shoris: “WRONG WAY OUT” —and LATEST NEW SHOTS OF THE WORLD WAR—NO. 2 PRINCETON, Nov. 4—The ath- letic carcer of Donald G. Herring, 6-foot 5-inch Princeton University footballer and discus thrower is end- ed with the amputation of his left lez at the knee following an injury in last Saturday’s football game with Brown The uniyersity newspaper Prince- gy " tonian today suggested it would ‘be Dick Tracy” and Late News v | his men could go out and win to- day’s Ldnle with Harvard.” i ivad IN FROM RIVER Bill Donaldson, well known Taku LAST TIMES “His Exciting Night”"—""The Law West of Tomb- TONIGHT sione” U-Boas Now Gemng PRIZE CREW IS Jheadlines give them, than they were | in actual damage to British tran port lines, or the newer backbones o Britis Lounln miner, came in from his ln'0 Headh“es- They of the British fleet? T S P v The answer, judging from the| ywflday fm 2 fi Mive 1 tewn | uggw }mu, available up to now, would | IN before re\\nning ror the wmtex Are Not Hitfing Hard <o oo ves o e submarine | warfare has utterly failed so far| in 1939. Also influencing that an- wer toward the affirmative, is the | o s e S “'W"NORWAY PORT“ Dougas Bfiflfflh | Services | It would seem the German .~.uh- b : | | marine campaign were nuon(lwl'Ame”(an Shlp Reporied i Immedialely PUfS | “'Notices for this church colum (Continuea rrum rage One) the hull of modern warships absorb | the shock that otherwise would r the inner skin of the ship and shat- ter it. to show the British public what | it was capable of doing to British Since neither the Royal Oak nor|gniping rather than actual dam- | | must be received by The Empire |Fleek for F. Cashen; G. Wahto (4) the Courageous had in its "“g‘““"aap, OU' to Sea Inot later than 10 o'clock Saturday |for H. Cashen; D Wahto for E. Sa-|o'clock each day, and parents are design the maximum protection of} gy rinermore, headlines rever- | morning to guarantee change of | vikko. invited and urged to attend. air and oil chambers, the Britishlperating through the world press, | e sermon topics, etc. | Jensen's—Jensen for Niemi; Fox| The Grade School is planning a tacked bulges or blisters on the out- | Jq4ing luster to German arms, (Continued from Page Ome> | 8 for Manning; Gair (4) for Ladd. |display of special projects in down- side of those ships—but these blis-|are costing Hitler only about 7 7 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH | Warner’s Foundry | town windows. ters couldn't have the strength in-|g;5000 per reverberation. That's|about the seizure from Germany or| 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass, RF~Cashel (3), Guerin| The parents and friends of the herent in original designing. To- gether the two of these ships cost | the cost of a torpedo. And as naval | Russia, then word came that Rus- immediately experts size it up, that's a pretty | sian officials had examined the car- Sunday School llowing Mass. Line-ups and scoring: Krsul. Douglas High Jei Thursday Elmer Sakivvo and Dan RF--Shudshift, K Niemi, T. (2) | Krsul will treat “Education for Civic| LF—Cashen, F. (2) __ Manning (7) | Responsibility.” | C—Devon, J Jensen (6)| On Friday Gordon Wahto will RG—Cashen, H. (3) Ladd (2) discuss “Love of Learning” and| | LG—savikko, E Brown |Douglas Wahto and Dayton Fleek | powerful dramatic theme worthy of Award - winhing career Director Ford's robust, forthright fhohhipue with this sweeping Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly drama of the fomous Preston Foster, George Bancroft Slim Summerville, John Carradine “Splinter Fleet", tiniest an Valerie, Henry Armetta, War- craft ever to see action! n Hymer, Do Fowley, J. Far- rell MacDonald end Mazie Resen- bloom are included in the stellar cast Tonight ends the playing of an- other Jane Withers film, “Always in Trouble.” and was headnig for New Orlean His plans, he said, were to later 2 on during the winter and next GUESS WHO?_with a |spring take post graduate work at pocket comb Patricia “Honey- one of the wesfern college chile” 'Wilder, actress from _— e Macon, Ga., mimicked a certain dictator she met while abroad. B e Ny { This morning at the home cof Hilja Bolyan, leader, meeting of the w}'-‘nur H Clllh w'h ln'lrl with four (]1(‘|r ring th.", to be green and OV. 4, 1939. Juneau's Greatest Show Value " 'SUBMARINE PATROL’ IS NEW DRAMA FOR TG PREVDE TONIGHT The never-told-before drama the heroic “Splinter Fleet” cli Sunday- Monday-Tuesday John Ford's A d-winning care | in “Submarine Patrol,” the film | Darryl F. Zanuck produced for 20th U ?‘_! !\ A U N E !‘) Century-Fox and which opens Sun- day at the Coliseum Theatre, to be hailed as one of the greatest pic- A MOTLEY CREW OF CIVILIAN ODDS AND ENDS tures of the yea ~ %l . e G e e o ++.UNTIL DANGER DE THEIR MANHOOD... AND the Navy that have received com- MADE THE THE MOST FEARED AND HERCIC OF ALL! paratively little notice and yet saw some of the most exciting action - of the Great War. Manned by the strangest crews of civilian odds and to board a fighting ship. Fleet” provides a ends ever the “Splinters John Ford climaxes his FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Extension ity of Al- xpect to white and as soon as the Department, of the Unive aska is heard from they NEWS | have a new project to begin work on ONE-SIDED SCGRES ARE |A food sale, date to be announced \ NAN ATURE OF DOUBLEHEADER |later, was decided upon RGE | Record books were started, one £10 DS“R N G m More scoring and greater win- |for health, one fot baking and one PR ERVILL . JoN M““ ning margins marked the second |for general statistics SLM S RIE ENRY qu basketball games in the Douglas| Meeting next week will be held JOAN ?U\_“u“‘ Yeague serles played at the Nata-|at Lucile Goetd's home with Doris ADDED orlutn st fight Balog and Betty Bonnett as the ATTRACTIONS Jensen'’s team, reinforced since entertainment committee. x - last week with new players, won| 2 e ¥ Merle Kendrick Shvaduieot O ‘,uw acly handily from the High School by |POUG 'Sf'll(m_l‘ 1S TO and Orchestra A\\\D(:‘v‘ ‘Jomes. DOEU Mo ,maa 2 to 10, and the margin should| OBSERVE EDUCATION w [ st o °"‘:°"w"_l..p\dw' e really o been larger if height| In opservance of American Edu- Popeye the Sailor o Contie orge of Prod nd weight would have been the|cation Weck, November 5 to the Fas Movislibews parmt F- 200 jmportant factor it should, as Coach |11th, the Douglas High School will Pool of the younger boys used his|hold a series of student discussions e second string most of the time.|of the problems of American edu- i _ LAST TIMES TONIGH?T Veteran Manning was high man | cation. The general theme of the 3 - TN i Jenstn’s team with 7 points, and | week is “Education for the Ameri- ',/\Nl,‘ lel"ll“‘lnq ln Jensen was next with 6. Gordon|can Way of Life. it Y] Wahto scored 4, highest on the high| On Monday Grace Pusich and chool team. Warner's team “,ukul‘Rnlwal Fleek will discuss “The Place /I""“ys m Tro'uble over the Foundry to the tune of 40|of Religion in Democracy,” and Dor- to 16, Traveling in high from the|othy Langseth and Borghild Hay- 'y nice if Capt. Bob Tierney and|vyery start the to score immediately while the iron | Realization.” worl unt Er er for the winners, making 19 coun- ‘lm'h or practically half their total.|shift and Lorein Vienola, : S'.rfl;:ll'l' made 10. Foundr top On Wednesday the topic of “Ec-| scorer was Edwards with 6, Mills | onomic Efficiency” wiil be handled | and Niemi cach had 4. Scores fol- % LF-—Feero (2) grocerymen began | dahl will discuss “Education for Self- On Tuesday “Education for Hu- il almost the second half. {man Relationships” will be discuss- | skines as usual was star perform- |ed by Frank and Jerry Cashen, | | Glenward Kirkham, Kenneth Shud- kers were unable to get started, | at ll)plbv Jimmy Devon, Annabelle Ed-| to 8. | wards, Virginia Langseth, and Fnank Kirkham for Shud- [will talk on “Education for Free-| (1) for Kirkham; dom.” These talks are scheduled for 2 D.H.S. D. Fleek Douglas Public School are especially invited to visit the school time during Education Week, al- G. Mills (4) | Edwards G. (6) at any Stragier, G. (10) only $30,000,000 including their after-|go4q pargain in morale-building | go, pronounced it contraband, and RU Erskine (19) Mills J. thought blisters. That's much less|jeadiines, from the German point | after “certain repairs” had .br'cn LUKE'S H'ls( ()PAL CHURCH [,(,‘,v"k].md (6) Niemi, T. (4) | though no formal open house will than the cost of a modern battle-| ¢ view. mafle 16 the vesssl ‘Teslake. Wi Ord: \QOviL‘c i i Subs — Foundr Edwards for|be held. ship. The one fly in the ointment is|ered and the City of Flint, com- $ Guerin; J. Mills for G. Mil G.| periiey 3t ¥ This all moans that both the[the loss of German submarines.|manded by the German prize crew| DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN | Cashen (2) for J. Mills; Riedi ""’GO' " Royal Oak and the Courageous|If British reports of three Ger- with the American crew members MISSION T. Neimi | m m ° were obviously more vulnerable man sub sinkings in one day are aboard, sailed presumably for a Ger-| Sunday services: | Ofticinls — Gair shd Beaner. SEE xodwr_pcdnes than newi warships, | indicative of the actual situation, man port, then stated to be Ham-| 1:30 p.m.—Bible School | e i i r mmm it and, since the information is gen- | then the headline bargain is not|purg. The S i X L - o S LIRS erally known among mnaval men (‘,\0 good as it looks at first glanc(-uhloc’i(aded ;(;,u:gx lf}i‘: g::fi;‘ih 7 i{’;na?ém&cfit;::’}zlgmi:zv)::rwn. I‘UHM,"R, ,h,m.h":.v,.”,"?.).l Is REPoR“D “.l these floating fortresses were al-|But no naval expert would sub- 2 R ghin s 4 iz QN TUNAUED - RIS IRS TOUR | most an invitation to submarines. ccribe to the suggestion that the| gOBERTS IN KETCHIKAN; ALASKA EVANGELIZATION Martin Pedersen, Douglas High| ,Mrs. I Goldstein and her son Furthermore, if submarines could|Germans are losing three subma- MAY RETURN IN SPRING SOCIETY School superintendent for the past Bobby, are sailing south tomorrow | get close enough to sink them, arines every day. R, (Native Gospel Services) | five years at present is making a| morning aboard the steamer Princ- i’l:‘:\t ‘:J:“t];d olfm;;r:x;‘uox}ah head- | ———————— T. M. Roberts, who conducted GEORGE. H. LOVELESS |tour of the country according to ess Norah. S W evitably follow in evangelistic services H Missionary-in-Charge news received here today. Writing, Mrs, Goldstein’s father, in San the Allied—and neutral press. The Book ALNGEA, Reylitd and Sehiaic, peryigos hera Jor SSRCm b we g ;s;‘:as:nday Sehools at|from Jacksonville, Florida, he stated | Frangisco, s ill, and_Mrs, Gold- WHAT IT COSTS Therefo:e, asks your naval expert, were Hitler and command more headlines and MARCHING the the German naval interested in_big presugc Lhose DOWN THE FIELD Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.00, Scheduled airlines percent cut in in 1938 despite an inc percent in passenger miles. se of 17| By the AP Feature Service MOWING 'EM DOWN months and then went to Ketchi- kan, where he is now, writes that he | will remain there for several weeks longer. He may come back to Juneau {of Joseph Tassell. Topic, “Our Eve | next spring or later. Suppose the nation’s gridders did exactly what sports writers say they do? Denver University players thought it would be fun to act out literally the stock phrases used in describing games. This is the result: - - anln Want Adc Bnng Resnlts. CIRCLING THE END home of Mrs. Lee. meetln;. at home of Joseph Taw»u that he started from Vancouver, B.| stein and her son will remain in [the Bay City with him for v- LL LINGO- s T T NT THAT FOOTE! TOSSING A SHOVEL PASS BUCKING A STONE WALL HAMMERING THE LINE Capt. Willinm Saliston 7:00 p.m, vening service at home C., going to Montreal, then back to| r- the United States, through the East|eral weeks, In this 28-foot, home-made cate anaaral Capl. Willlam, Sallston s lasting Love,” Jeremiah 31:3, and down to Florida where the R o - starting around the world on.a s ific cruise. One of his spon- Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. -- Prayer weather he said was decidedly | "Lode and placer location notices sors is Poultney Bigelow, confidante of the ex-kalser, warm. He expected to continue on! for sale at The Embire Otice Sallston s shown in New Tork. TAKING TO THE AIR Captain