The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1940, Page 3

3 £ ¢ i e HE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES nd_I‘]EWS that is NEWS Sunday : Midnight Preview 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT Monday =TI Matinee Fuesday SUNDAY—2 P. M. L The Show Place of Juneau °t Say We Didn’t Wari You — If You ail {0 See This One! - £ [ x| £ RIPLE FEATURE FROGRAM MMSENE;. ® THE UGLY DUCKLIN HE Ll t GIVING YOU (Walt Disney at put Cayenne his best) Cheyenne!”) ARCH OF TIME Wi 'chaiss svin 10 S6oW IN JUNEAU: & B T » TS Y A . WE SUGGEST YOU SErn THIS PROGRAM FROM IT'S START! First Show—7:30 P. M. FIRST SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. “PIRATES OF THE SKIES “THE DUKE COMES BACK” 'HAS FIRST SHOWING !(apilol Hit { Mesagefrom andh' ST, L0UIS BLUES™ "Maisie” fo Open Sunday Ann Sothern and Robert, Young Starred in Qut- | standing Picture Robert Young and Ann Sothern as a respective ranch manager and a honky-tonk showgirl stranded in 'a Wyoming carnival town, are the ichief protagonists of faisie,” the {emartly ced, cleve fwell-directed picture © apitol Theatre Sund view -tonight. Young in Imakes a de fmore familiar terizations and straight dramatic part ded departure from his rib-tickling charac- proves himself an actor who knows his business. As the woman-hating ranch manager {iwho through circumstantial evidence llis put on trial for the murder of his ss, he gives a straightforward, i('on\'mr‘me. and sharply-engrained iperformance. It is an acting as- fisignment which is at all itmes con- \YHII(‘mQ and telling ! Miss Sothern liseif to be a performer of more than lordinary talent, her | of the impertinent, independent, slightly | rowdy but at all times sincere honky- | tonk rl keying up every scene in T shows her- 5 deft intery ympathy and al of the au- ldience from her first appearance to fthe final fad | Ending tonight is the doubl l“Ths Duke Comes Back” and Irates of the N.Y. CITY ITALIANS LIKEABLE Great Spof fo Meet True Class Is in Their Eating Places By GEORG UCKER NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Have you ever comfortably seated yourself at a table and then, with your hands, \broken open a fresh-baked Roman loaf? Have you -ever stood in narrow, winding street at dusk 3 listened to children singing s es of opera? Have you ever loite! in an Italian market and counted twenty varying shades of green, as expressed in twenty different bot- tles of olives? Of course you have, if you spend much time in New York. As almost everybody knows, this is a city of Italians no less than it is a city of the Irish and the Jews. New York has more Italians even than Rome, a fact that somehow continues to approy bill “Pl~ | | | | t 4 { |in the picture, in fact {politan retreats . . . ct Bhicco Batlivala, daughter of Moth- | er India and practicing barrister in London, is shown as she arrived in | New York bearing a message from |shadow . . . & Gandhi—the declaration that Brit- ish imperialism in India must be supplanted by a new and democratic| order. wers from the casy X e now affluent a le right business Others | broken away from the | after dark trade, but they are my fri he same. sense ads J ) In Nex the Italian times I between themselves, in a verbal be of the Italians | e Protestant and many, are traditionally Ca f these rd battles, o clerics were high- came when s good calmly that no Ttal- a good Italian unless Tt 1t an from the Protestants, were ruffled But ev- quiet now, and serene. / have in mind | about 1 ? is the smell of their cafe the music in’ their restaurants, and the food on their delicatessen shelves. It is savory; it is exciting; it is picturesque. The | other orning I saw a girl with a of garlic around her throat. She | put it there as a joke. She was | anding in a doorway which opened | into amarket, and for a moment, | she looked A print on a Vene- | tian fan No ociety gave :L‘ dinner at which the picce d-resi ance was young roast goat. This maligned animal in most parts of the world is more noteworthy for the jokes which are cracked upon him than for the delicacy of his flesh. But the Italians esteem him ly, especially during the Eastes m. At that time of year hun- dreds of goats are fetched up from the South for Italian societies in the east. There are now no truly exclusive some- wse mar me ian could t and feelir erythin But wl and s ago a sea | inspired by peak- | in | | how SUNDAY, COLISEUM Louis Blues” a motion picture the unforgettable of the same name, more than lives up to the high ard set for it by its famous predecessor! Dorothy Lamour Lloyd Nolan Guizar, Maxine Sullivan and Mz “Punkins” Parker forming a tudded cast, it opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. “St Louis Blues” deals with show boat of the present day, and there is very little of the “ole man ribber” touch about it. Such mod- ern gadgets as contract oblig short wave dios, de luxe t and publicity agents all have their part in the plot. The chief struggle is between Miss Lamour, who wants to stay and sing on Nolan's show boat, and her tyrannical manager, who has her bound to him by a rigid contract Tonight ends the double attrac tion “Secret Service of the Air, and Jack Londons “Wolf Call.” “St song a gether as clannishly as many na- tionalities do. But there are still sectors that remind you of noisy Genoa byways, and crowded. Neo- es from goat’s milk, and oils from olives and fish . . . delicious figs . Sicilian mushrooms that are grown in constantly varying degrees of hops with long twists of uncured tobacco ropes of garlic twenty feet in length . . . . es grown only on the southern slopes of the sunny Italian hills . wines, sausages, macarino . . . If you count the ence from the first from the bad to the understand how woven into New have been great Italian influ- to the last, good, you will | inextricably it is York life. Some men, such as the great Toscanini, and some have been bad, such as Lucky Luciano. And some have been heroes, such as Joe Migarrio, and others have been hoodlums, such as Luggi the| Rod. | And one last, and lasting, testi- monial . er since she came here, and became great, and piled his im- mortal career between the old world New York wouldn't be New and the new, New York has had dozens of restaurants which go under the name of—Caruso. Some- New York without a C: rant on every other street. - RESOLUTION ON 1940 LAWS FOR FISHING PASSED (Continued 1iun Page One) the industry and the conservation of the fisheries resource, and WHEREAS: The slowness in- volved in the reorganization of the Bureau, which vitally affects the | workers of the Territory of Alaska,| caused very grave problems which threatened the operation of the industry during the 1939 season, and WHEREAS: The present regu- lations for the 1940 season indicate TS G UTNGE A U-S " QWHED AND: OPERATED _Brs W.D.5ROSS Junéau’s Greatest Show Value PREVUE TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. Sunday © Monday ® Tuesday EN OF THE RIVER.... ber apron They're.the screen’s hrillingnew, love team! 1he grandest of all blues songs is the year's swing- ing, singing screen hit! r Louis Biues” A Paramount Picture with DOROTHY LAMOUR -LLOYD NOLAN - Tito Guizar - Jerome Cowan - Jessie Raiph William Frawley-Mary Parker-Maxine Sullivan Cliff Nazarro - The King's Men and" Matty Malneck and His Orchestra - biected by Rase wash Screon Play by John C. Maffitt and Malcolm Stuart Boylan Additional Dialogue by Virginia Van Upp - Basad on 2n Adaptation by Frederick Hazitt Brennan of a Story by ___ADDED ATTRACTIONS—— VITAPHONE VARIETY —_LAST TIMES TONIGHT— _AND JACK LONDON’'S WOLF CAL WHEREAS: It is our sincere| conviction that conservation in the | various areas in Alaska can be se- cured by measures designed to per- mit consideration for the rights of | the thousands of workers involved and the conservation of the future supply of salmon, NOW THERE- | FORE BE IT RESOLVED: That this conven- | tion of Alaska labor, meeting in Juneau, Alaska, sponsored by the | Maritime Federation of the Pa- cific, does demand that Secretary Ickes immediately complete the re- | organization of the Bureau of Fishe! with the elimination of | FOX MOVIETONEWS UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS “SECRET SERVICE OF THE AIR” those responsible for the impossible regulations of 1940, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That we do demand that the regulations for 1940 be re- opened and re-written so that workers may have a greater de- gree of protection than previously obtained, and be it finally RESOLVED: That copies of this resolution be sent to Secretary Ickes, Senators Bone and Schwel- lenbach, Congressman- Wallgren, Magnusson and Coffee and Dele- gate Dimond and released to the press. First Chapier—"FLAMING FRONTIER" Second Show—3:30 P. M. For Businesss 1939 Was Strange and Eventful, [MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr that the Bell administration of the Bureau, and its notorious disregard for the rights of fishermen, is still in effect, and | WHEREAS: The present regula- tions, issued in the name of con-| servation, will deprive approximate- ly 3,000 workers in+the Bristol Bay area alone of their sole means of | livelihood, and WHEREAS: The reduction of the number of fish traps in the south- | eastern, southwestern and Copper | River Districts in Alaska was so | insignificant, and the addition of another 24 hour closed period every | | week s0 restrictive, that the thou- | sands of seiners, trollers and gill- | netters, rather than receiving re- lief 1 intolerable conditions that | had previcusly existed under the | Bell administration, are actually | | further deprived of any possibility | |of a livelihood, and | WHEREAS: Such additional re- | strictions must inevitably increase | the cost of the canned salmon pack, | which will unc-;ubtedly -be passed | |on to the consuming public, and { amaze me, even though I have many Italian sections of Manhattan. I Italian friends, a goodly portion of mean, the Italians do not keep to- NOW T P e INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY as low as 1929.30 AVERAGE 100 PER CENT [ & ANCLO-FRENCH) ARMS LOAN TO POLAND INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AP WEEKLY INDEX ! GERMANY TAKES BOHEMIA MORAVIA SLOVAKIA ENGLAND AND FRANCE BARCELONA 'DECLARE WAR" FALLS Here is QUALITY . .. DEPENDABILITY . . and BIG VALUE in a money- saving washer . . . Be thrifty—Don’t miss. this opportunity! G. E. Qualities Are Hany PERMADRIVE MECHANISM. NEVER REQUIRES OILING. QUIET WASHING OPERATION. AGITATOR WASHING ACTION. RUBBER-MOUNTED G. E. MOTOR. PORECLAIN TUB. G. E. GUARANTEE. — Investigate — Then INVEST ina G. E. P S Charted here is one of the strangest and most eventful years in American business and finance—a year of foreign turmoil ending in general European war, important domestic guestions of relations bétween business and government, and major labor strife, Yet, note—strangest of all—that average share ‘prices end 1939 at almost the same level as they began while industrial activity, since summer, has staged one ' its swifest upward rushes! Widening gap between industial and stock trends typifies the uncertainty of investers faced with confused events at home and abroad. . 5AM DUKER T0 BE CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE | Juneau Attorney Files Dec- laration Here as Republican Passién Play- Is Postponed OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, Jan. 13.—Characters in the famous Passion Play, who last spring began to raise beards and let their hair grow for the 1940 performance have been submitted to military haircuts:‘ and are at the front. Only Alois Lang, who was to have | portrayed Christ, this year, has been alloweéd to remain unshaven and un-| clipped. He served in the Alpine Division in the World War days,| and although his class has not yet | been called up, there is a possi- bility he may not escape service. S Try The Empire classifieds for Duker issued a brief statement as follows “I am filing my candidacy in the belief that the best interests of Alaska will be served by its rep- resentation in Congress by a Re- publican in view of the continually increasing certainty that the next administration will be that of the Republican Party. Alaska should not lose two years as it has done in the past changing over from one ad- | ministration to another. As the cam- | paign gets unger way I intend to |take a definte stand on all issues sam Duker, locai attorney, today | without evasion of any kind. T have filed with the Territorial Auditor's |been a lifelong Republican and will office his declaration of candidacy abide by the provisions of the Na- for the Republican nomination to | tional and Territoriagl platforms of the office of Delegate to Congress, |that party.” a position now occupied by Anthony | —_— _——-.-o—o—— J. Dimond. | Today's iews Today—Empire. s e seas CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 9825 in rides for $5.00 $3.00 In rides for $2.50 | - @ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY = ‘ resort frock that turns the fashion elock back to childhood days. The blue chambray frock is topped by a striped sunbonnet and pinafore, 4