The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1939, Page 3

The Capiiol has the Big Pictures and News that @, . { ;Jh’w".l ) GANGHER FiLM, PICTURE ON ‘-"‘”a CAPITOL BILL "Escape by' fi;ht,’ "Trap- ped in the Sky' Will | Bn Seen Tonight | Night,” which opens double bill attrac- offers in addi- | inm of the high: siderable foed for criminal rehabilitate > has come within aw? Does environ- ntegral part in the criminal instincts, or nets hereditary, and neration to gen- t the will or desire of Capitol, | modified by environment. |dens and fields and raising Is News! SHOW PLACE these criminal traits are created or The story sals with five criminals who are ced to hide out in an abandoned m house. This compulsory retire- ment is irksome to them at first, but they gradually become intrigued by the idea of repairing the farm, its buildings and fences, repairing the farm machinery, planting gar- | stock, until at last, when the coast is clear for them to return to the city, they reluctant to leave the serene for their clean, out-of- are simplicity door lives. Second feature is Jack Holt's lat- est and most excitingly dramatic | tarring vehicle, Columbia’s Trapped in the Sky.” The film is based upon a sensa-| tional aerial invention of high mili- tary value whose plans are sought by enemy spies. Ralph Morgan, C. | Henry Gordon and Katherine De- | Mille are featured members of the supporting cast which includes Sid- ney Blackmer, Ivan Lebedeff, Rt-LV\ | Toomey and Paul Everton. Lewis D. | Night” proves, in an orful manner, that SATIN STRIPE 3-Piece S.ets $6.50 TUNIC Two-Tone Suits Satin Lounging Pajamas $10 L} WASH SILK in Prints and Plain Colors $2.95 and $3.50 . . RAYONS " in Pastel Shades $2.95 and $3.50 COTTONS in Gay Print 32;95 Leota’s in the Baranof Hotel Collins directed from a snc“nplay by Eric Tayl nd Gordon Rig B.M. BEHRENDS (0. The Christmas Gift Store Definitely proving you can find, by shopping at home, as great, if not greater values, than ord- ering elsewhere. PARKA HOODS avnr 'l/z,/ D & u\\\‘\\\\ “dudly 100% Wool Parkas, warm and soft, in a wide variety of styles and colors. $1.00—$1.50 MITTENS ) W TR\ . fuzzy all Warm, woolley mittens angora and fine knits . . . sizes and colors. 50c—$1.25 WOOL GLOVES Smartly styled gloves . . . solid colors and unique novelty pat- terns . . . all sizes, 50c—$1.50 *1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1939. STARTS "TONIGHT Pouble Features THRILLING LOWDO'WN ON SABOTAGE BY HOLT I TIMPPED | + inthe ' OF ]UNFAU Acolumeara PRCTURE Ralph MORGAN ALSO Another Exciting Chapier of "Dick Tracy Returns” NEWS MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATUBDAY 1:00 P. M | N— TRAPSSD IV THE SV | | DIXIE BAND “DICK TRACY REURNS” | | u COMEDY | u CANDY JUNEAU FINNS DECRY SOVIET BOMB ATTACK Says Finland Is Too Poor for Long Defense But Memol 15 Long Over 100 Finnish residents of Ju- neau are receiving news of the Rus- jan attack on Finland with mixed feelings, but opinions of all Finnish are marked with a sadness uncom- |mon to transplanted Europeans far from home. From a hasty street survey it ap- pears Finland is in some degree So- cialistic, strangely combined with a | vigorous nationalism. All Finnish contacted today ex- pressed healthy chagrin over the | ruthless Russian bombing attack. A more strongly Social- Read These Bargains: NOVELTY Jewelry - - S0c PINS—CLIPS—RINGS Values to $1.50 BOXED ‘kerchiefs - 25¢c and up Closing Outl Wool Socks 75¢ Wool Mlfls $1 Bags - $1 95 Silk—Sequin and Leather LORETTA YOUNG Dresses - - $3.95 Gay Prints and Washable NEW BRADLEY Ski Suit - §16.75 up Coats Reduced 25% (All New Tweeds and Fur Trim) (Fur Coats Excepted) | | | sion | istic, off” u. recent, homeland. | est, Mavis kula; ry | One an ad life today. could Finland is poor happy. the mi to ma wharv because there is no crime. is too whelming odds such bring give v finally forget.” Miss Bertha Tiber, S Affairs Wrangell on a routine trip of in-|Education, spection. chikan, Nurse CHANNEL APPAREL S Dresses $3.95 © $4.95 AFTERNOON DRESSES | was strongly majority of Juneau Finns who have 'SPRING FEVER" - |SKI FANS 10 WILL BE SEEN |- TAKE HIKE ON HERE TONIGHT NEXT SUNDAY {High School Gymnasium Ml-Day Tripr to Top Cabin to Be Scene of An- on Douglas Trail nual Production Planned Feve; s hit Juneau,| Ski fans of Juneau will take a there snow on the|trip Sunday, an all-day trip, to And things happen! Mrs, |the top cabin on the Douglas trail keeps a rooming house| The fans and non-members of College, and she|the Ski Club are to meet Sunday know if they're in| morning at 9 o'clock at Bert Caro's They come and go so fast|for the trip, and according to pres= keep track of them|ent conditions, should prove an a paid spy | ideal time chemistry student| The purpose of his room into a|prepare the upper he experiments | the winter season with a substitute for dynamite: “I|ally material to | wish college was always like thi nd pack sacks and any other ar- So do we! We've seen an advance, ticles helping to make life more | showi “Spring Fever.” which [enjoyable at the furthermost out-| (will be presented tonight at 8| post should also be taken o'c in the high school gym,| Ski equipment should be checked | jand think it's well worth the over and should be in first class price of admission. The play was| condition and bindings, climbers, written by Glenn Hughes, a pro-|also clothes should be given the| | fessor at the University of Wash- once over. | {ington, and is presented through| Those on the trip must take their special arrangement with Row,| own eats for the day but coffee | Peter and Company. |will be furnished. Snow glasses | Cast: Howard Brant, a senior at are an important item for the| Brookfield College; Paul Coke; Ed|trip, if they are possessed. | Burns, a chemistry student, Joe! All girls who care to make the| Kennedy; Vic Lewis, an art stu-|trip are also invited, to be at the| {dent, Dick Jackson; Lou Herron, | meeting place at 9 o'clock. | |a journalism student, Ann Lois| Trippers are asked to sign up| | Davis; Mrs. Spangler, the landlady,|at the Top Notch bulletin before Mary Stewart; Anne Purcell, How-| tomorrow evening. |ard's heart-interest, Isabell Par-| S0, | s cem, Tix el el D LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP M. H, Sides, Deputy Collector of C\Moms and st ‘;i(lvs len for Sprin cven ground you couldn't if you were Say Ed who has turned laboratory where field never athorine DE MILLE C. Henry GORDON . the trip is to ski ecabin for There is natur- be transported | NEWS mn CARTOON said Finland would be “better nder Russia, but this expres- opposed by the ly come from visits to their| well-known Juneau Finn made | Anne's father, a rich manufactur-| |er, mirable expression of Finnish| Phil Harland; He said, “Only fiends| Anne’s mother, . Da do what Russia is doing today.| Maude Corey, Howards spinster awfully poor ti a\m( Jn‘m California Barbara, sattle 5 ost beautiful port in the umld‘lhl' zoology department, Robert st.u-\ ny people—clean harbor, clean | Thibodeau; and Dr. Dixon, Presi-| ™™ | es, clean streets and no police |dent of Brookfield College, Jim| e Finland | Glasse. Miss Ruth McVay has di- PAA LEAVES poor to stand against over-|rected the production. | A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra | as Russia can b | piloted by Bill Knox and Burton | but Finland will not EDUCATION OFFICIALS | Lien, delayed in its scheduled flight fight, and when : ; 2 > ¢ to Fairbanks yesterday because of he will not soon|, TWO Officials of the Office off 8 oo orr today with three| {Indian Affairs education staff re- passengers, Mike Myniti, Mrs Ai {turned on the steamer Alaska g S Anderson and A. Ka {from Southeast Alaska points. Dr.| Bl |George A. Dale Acting Director | Supervisor of {of Education, arrived from Wran- BETTS SOUTH Office of Indian|gell and Dr. Evelyn Butler Dale,| Floyd Betts, Land Office surveyor, Northland for | Associate Supervisor of Elementary | sailed for Seattle on the Northland from Ketchikan, to spend a few weeks in the States, -~ He will joih Mrs. Betls, now in the Empire Want Ads Bring Results, | States. s Purcell, ) Davis;| Phoebe Sylvia Helsingfors to bear 1p without defeated, - - MISS TIBER LEAVES for "the s, left on the Later she will go to Kei- J WHEN YOU Buy at Home You Are BUYING THRIFTLY HoP...' * LADY ALICE Westinghouse Appliances EXTRA STYLISH Easy Washers * and Irons PRINTS and SOLID COLORS and SOME IN RAYON AND These will m&e nice ORGANDIES and PRINTS Tel‘echron Electric Clocks Do you s-t-r-e-t-c-h every dollar so that every cent of it does its work well? If you do, you know how all-impor- tant those questions of what, where and how to buy really are! You know that a real bargain is a standard piece of merchandise selling below the standard price But did you know that the best and eas- iest way of finding real bar- gains is simply occupying your easy chair and checking every Empire advertisement? This way leads to dependable merchants and merchandise without physical effort! CHALLISE CLOTH * e also have some Trimmed in White Collars with Zippers Sunbeam P Shavemasters Tea Toastmaster Appliances Christmas Gilts! * Hamilton Beach and BOYLE Mixers Range 35¢ 10 75¢ Shop at the Channel Apparel Shop for C A S SHOP AT HOME AT SEATTLE PRICES. PARSONS ELECTRIC COMPANY TELEPHONE 161 140 South Seward Your Christmas Gifts! Read Your DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HANNEL PPAREL SATURDAY SPECIALS gowns . . Tuneaw's Greatest Show Value STARTS TONIGHT TREAT THE FAMILY TO A SHOW THEY'LL ALL ENJOY! "ONE OF THE GREAT CLASSICS OF AMERICAN HUMOR! Y Uh OWNED AND _ OPERATED < B rge Ade y Geord ENABLE LYN V NE u \SE DRESSER ooN cHURC“““ % ’& BERTON T grepin FETCHIT MATINEE TOMORROW 1:00 P. M. WILL ROGERS PICTURE | cii o e e ot RH“R“ ENGAGEMENT | fashioned torchlight procession on | election-night is one of the high- AT (OLISEUM THEATRE " * ™ °, IR ) T “The County Chairman,” “hl(‘h IMPROVEMENTS AT seum Theatre, 's Will Rogers in his happiest role as George Ade's Imnrflv"nwm of the interior of uproarious small-town politician. He | Bert's Cash Grocery was complet- wins elections (and hearts) with his | €d this week after carpenters had crackling wit and homespun Amer- | rénovated the rear and office of icanism. | the establishment The fine ca A new and larger office, also humorist. includes Kent Taylor, Eve- | increase of space in the display | department will greatly facilitat lyn Venable, Mickey Rooney, Louise | Dresser, Berton Churchill and Step- the proper service to customers, Mr. McDowell reports. in Fetchit, John Blystone directed | R e the film The story occurs in a most in- JENKINS RETURNS teresting 1 ale, Wyoming .in the| J. Buford Jenkins, Superinten- early 1900's, which is seldom seen)dent of Construction for the Of- out of Western adventure yarns. The | fice of Indian Affairs, returneéd on the steamer Alaska from a rouline excitement of a typical election cam- paign of the period is made doubly | tour of Southeast Alaska villages. ALSO . Selected Short Subjects st st supporting the great IT'S TIME TO ; CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! - DEVLIN'S Exquisite Gift Umlerweur GOWNS and . SLIP $2.50 Values $1.95 smooth satin touches of hand embroidery . . tea rose, blue and flesh . . $1.95 Tailored Slips in satin . . tea rose and white— Reg. $2.50—$1.95 Panties $1.00 Value—53¢c In plain satin . . lc embroidery trim— All in Gift Boxes! JONES- STEVENS You'll want to be smart as well as comfortable during the busy holiday season and you can be just that in these elasti- cized gabardine . . . and suede ghoes . . . and the price will fit into your Christmas budgat, tool Creamy Paris Fashions $4.95 Connies $5.95 and DEVLIN'S.