The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES with CONRADE VEIDT A COLUMBIA PICTURE Texas Stampede-Lone Wolf Spy Hunp-News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW - WL ENLARGE PRES, CHURCH I T ANCHORAGE -ector of Alaska missions of the yterian Church, announced plans today to build a $15,000 addi- tion to the church here. Dr. King visited the Matanuska Valley today and will continue on to Fairbanks. 74 .- Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger- many killed 4,000 stags in hunting expeditions AT F AC Alaska, March 7.— ¥ King of New York, di- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940. Is Showing At Capifol Wartime St;ry‘Being Fea- | tured Here - Last Times Tonight With amazing timelines: Colum- bia’s sensational “U-B show- |ing for the last times tonight at the Capitol, brings to the sc |a wartime story of the strug ’l\v(vn German and British 1 | Just as the English Secret S is today maneuvering to foil the machinations of the German Ges- tapo, the film graphically dey the actions of two loyal agents as ‘Ll\ry work to prevent the torpedo- ing of a whole squadron of the Rayal Navy It was only a few days after the outbreak of the war that Scotland Yard swung into action, In the N e PHOTO FINISH AT SANTA ANITA_George Raft, wi reported a “favorite” in race for this film star’s heart, is seen at Santa Anita track with widowed Norma Shearer. COLISEUM SHOWING | POIGNANT DRAMA; I LAST TIMES TONIGHT RATED G By, WOGROSS NED: ' obe Juneau's Greatest Show Value which is close to the I for thi; is starred a story of Moviegoers who like drama as st comvmn 1o wie o] LAST TIMES o ot s ot ] TOMNIGHT EERESTE T | RAW DRAMAL D to H ) ] . 1\ ht a C I | X P ,““ ) ck g | The amazing drama of a st G night f man who found life at the Her is the ar I very edge of death! 1t me wway frow | for here i 1 have happened | you know. Tt s with a boy, and show circum | | and environment never gav { a chance. It hirr manheod, doing his best to t citizen, but failing ir ' through no r 1 1 Relying upon re 1 rather than abstr the ative mind, it i any you knew a Wallace moviegoer- man like Ford - one P | same manner in which Valerie Hob- ) gl sl 0 L £ 3 ¥ e N |son and Sebastian Shaw set a trap 4# & T v » p . for Conrad Veidt in “U-Boat 20" & W S H A s AI_ASKA U u RIW STORE 1 el ks dd it yeve T ang States Fiis Feace Aum VITAL MORAL LW & ¢ / b instituted. Lists of suspects had | pRor“‘ up FOR been compiled months before the L o T . i Ol |secrecy with which the plans were FEBRUARY WORK P”';:-ICE FORD Siarting Monday, March 11 i (Bat 1g. Gl 6 100 Wisperts ‘ i ATRICIA ELLIS managed to cscape. Atforney Discusses Amer- : ALVART ERWIN Persons taken into custody fell S it Operahng Costs (heoper INE MacMAHON 3 & Nl t -4 P M into three categories: (1) active ica’s Position in World Produced and Diregea 3y b [We P » ® ° enemy agents; (2) persons sus- B WILUAM K. Howap : an Y = pected of acting as enemy agents; of Conflict Today S Uants 2 1 ___ALSO . £ (3) sympathizers likely to assist |ve ensa on 0T L Haol Kemp and Orchestra NEW DELIVERY SERVICE | ooy v srshness of the Treaty 5 Cartoon—News not the taking of Ger-| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 7. s e 10 nd ll A Fo R r the ‘The estimated Febr . i S5 i = mnd France in the years profit for the Ala a o lVEe RME RUI-ERS yut the lapsing of such Mine is $114,500, ar Heads Red Fleet ja and Germany 000 over January " W—— = present war, H. L. Ore last monti - an ® ° Chamber of Commerce cents recovery in January — cents year ’ Past Exalted Rulers turned out n ittorney likened the| Operating c v Pebrt fsr [ strong last night at the weekly meet- dicta philosophy to at' January of thi I were 66 cents | I f:i: ing of the Elks, took over the meet- of the old pre-Christiar tribes & ton, compare ith 71 a vV S 0 L] ing, put on a regular vaudeville show which offered human sacrifices to|ton .a year ago. and threw,in beer and groceries to app national gods. He declared - .o i s— s e ————— | 0D {he Dight it the duty of nations of free men, Among the Past Exalted Rulers who recognize the things which Rus- | K"IGHI APPO|NIED ! in the chairs were Dr. G. F. Fi sia and Germany are doing | , Walter Scott, Harry Sperling, Wang Ching-Wei, named by the Japanese invaders as head of thely wrong, to take a stand against them Io HEA[IH (OU"(“. . . agle, John Walmer, Ralph puppet government, is shown (right) in Tsingtao, China, as he read § World War Lesson - | . HO"YWOOd Slghfl /1)1(/ Sounas Martin, Dr. A. W. Stewart, Norman summary of his peace aims and plans for the “salvation of China” ta Discussing his. subject of “The| The Rev. G. Edward Knight has press representatives. ition of America with Reference been appointed Juneau Chamber of C. Banfield, Henry Messerschmidt, P Commerce representative the on By Robbin Cooms.— — R. E. Robertson, George Messer- , the War in Europe” Faulkner HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 7—What's going on here? Are schmict and L. W. Turoff. T ' criticized such attitudes as the pop- | Juneau l_l"-fllh ("UIII'Il.‘.\vll't'l'('illn" ) ake of “Elizabeth and Essex"? songs by Lee and Babe, Negro en- States was duped and persuaded by - 00‘(‘ of Queen Elizabeth, but that's a different en Be: d s, Hoccupanied by Grne Rula- the Wanld aier. o (et v 80 : 0 a8 ol : g il Ik A - ford, songs by Lillian Uggen, hula nothing out of it 13" Bowes, Spaion i wdy-in-waiting, the dak-haired beauty wit hthe lute, the ¥ dance by Frances Paul, and E“Y]’ER SER!ES Soms of us remetaber,” he Admiral Nikolai Kuznetzoff v ¥ hat it was not British propaganda, it c s ivia De Havilland. demain by amateur magician : 18t the Rotary Club, that it will not be Naval Commissar of Russia, Ad Cbis Queen Bess is Flora Robson, not Bette Davis. This is ward Krause. the munitions makers, J. P. Morgan | 0 S0t 0 e hoice whether ral Nikolai Kuznetzoff flew to quite =1l right, as Miss Robson was Queen Bess on stage and in e, - b o Haines Higt 1 coach Wil- | or President Wilson which led us| g = ‘ll,‘,ll..d “q‘,‘.:\\ 'n.,wm:j, \\"An‘ o dlurmansk to take charge of Rus- pic 5 (see “Fire Over England”) before our Bette’s remarkable R e T o\ the ohim. lam Jahn in a roster of 'into the war. ool - ol sia’s Arctic fleet as a British-French me to technicolored life. Miss Robson was a superlative Stock QUQTATION’ “Iney pots of farm houses and vil- :‘U‘!f h”l' £ A eHE Wit All ‘of “"‘“"I"""\ i ””'1"1 ]'“([1 be forced upon us in the ¢ . "Fh:.!lilr‘g‘j""io:“ Ezga? ";:eloxl;fig; % ¢ i * 2 i ouglas High arriving on peen on the other side, could no p AR orth Russia st N Bess : " gt e y ' in Italian itzerland. They'li ¢he Haida last night have kept us out of the war after) 2 wins in Finland and tak ¥ aims to halt Soviet shipment But when Queen Bess's lady-in-waiting isn't Olivia De Havil- J§| there until Europe’s war Ta5t night &t Douglas, Haines |unrestrloted submarine saniass was| Scindinavis, and /Genmany dose rines and supples to Gers land, and Errol Flynn's leading lady in a swashbutkling drama ! —_— VRBS Beat ‘Doliplas; BT but | resumed g iemmany, ang Tnited| o0, Allles, many and prevent Nazi ships from isn't Clivia De Havilland, things are not according to Hoyle. NEW YORK, March 7. — Closing »‘hv Italian Swiss, ardent Cath- j55 jn the reser game, 21 States ships were Wk and lives mji“ "_\":’_ ']!"("f"‘ phoor 1Al i king refuge in Russia. reason—Olivia was suspended for turning down “Satur- q“"’f“t‘:)‘(‘l ‘?I,f";‘fka Juneay mine ‘.’lf“ '\\'"w““ g ¢ custon ""‘»"‘"” On the Haines va are Bud'taken without warning and without (_'"”"’l\ ¢ Back of Petersburg, Van Fisk TR rldren.” o ay is 6%, American Can | ago. e b w o raged 1IN yajeneia, Bud Mathews, Earl Sor-|leaving a trace.” 3 etz 2 s 115, Anaconda 30, Bethlehem Steel | Christian cduntries they I red | raleimrdve Perrin. Leb. Jacobs % R, and M. O. Johnson of Wrs 1 Lotteries are said to have A P 5 & s 2 : 78%, Commonwealth and Southern | lanterns from their roof @ TIHE Haines ‘roseves e B0y | .,_(', R ‘, firiae Fimer . 3. Payne. of Beaifs sigated. iy Florense shonk T Who's this new girl then? You woudn't recognize her, but e 7, it # e 4 If Germany had won, Faulkner __ 24 s % —— B S 3 % o i b g LA e i 1, Curtiss Wright 10%, General;mmd emselves and passers=by ‘O ajen Bob Hoisington, Charle | the treaty would have been that’s Brenda Marshall. Remember Brenda? e long-haire | Motors 54, Kennecott 37%, New York ' pray for peace in the world. L9 e A e 5o vl ol iy A girl in “Espionage Agent”? No, you wouldn't know her these || Central 16%, Northern Pacific 8%, 'The lanterns hung in place from teamewe ool Trautman, ~OLff much barsher than that which was NSNS 2 4 “ 2 3 5 * © Mathews and Charles Broullette signed at Versailles. In support of days. . .. United States Steel 58%, Pound (1914 to 1918. Some of them we g 7o s viow hinchitii ey tarmismnli i \ oLD il There’s Brenda now, for they've finished the scene. She’s a 1$3.92 [hung again during the Spanish LS, VIEW e 3 N 34 } treaties of Frankfort and Brest- charmer, wit ha will about her. A will? Well, a will for one Iwar. In September, 1938, they SEA"[E OBIAINS i vhi R : . . 3 DOW, JONES AVERAGES wére ilghted and attached to the Litovak 1n WhICH, Germany, expejed T T thing, not to be Olivia De Havilland. ¥ 4 i ey ) aaln " pAR"‘Y 'N AlASKA tribute from defeated foes. H l I 1\ I\ T ) ( When she went into the role here, the make-up department JO:‘"‘ {ollowing ?fg ‘fiflfslm"g- - ;f:i:];‘;L‘f’dl;i,l" Sovalre e “The world owes a debt of grati-| , VE probably through habit put Olivia's lip on Brenda, and started Mes averages: iNQUSErinls .32, | uq ’ e tud he said, “to Chamberlain, | o rhe i R AT BRAND = B whe illage ohurch spires, bu KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURRON WHISKEY curling her black hair in an Olivia coiffure. Why not? It was rails 30,94, uhAllnes 24.27. :m‘?]y . \n‘m:l"‘ ()J"'r ;¢ !‘md o AIRBASE BI.DDING his government and to the French o ke R 4 e AL il chis — government, for the way they han- | ”» - : ‘!flH“ keeps his own lantern burn-| - giq calls for Alaska Army airbase | dled thir at the time of the; CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME g i ? Rfim‘ A(Tm ot | ing materfals and equipment have been Munich agreement. He said the = (¢ / il (L SARRE S amended so as to allow delivery 'most of those who criticized the \Q ! | WESIEM FRO" | cither at Seattle or San Francisco, | democracies then for not going to| 2 Naw ’ L tle municipal and port officials, civic ' to be found “in the front ranks of - - organizations and businessmen the isolationists.” | fat e b AT p ZARIS, March T. — Heavy guns| waSHINGTON, March 7. — The| The first bid calls sent out speci-| Declaring that “force does settle | charming hestessess glwe | have roared on the Western Front |genate today confirmed the nom- fied delivery at Fort Mason, Cali- | things” Faulkner said that the $ as Germany's high 4 thoughtful guests who y's high command jnation of Guy Mish as Postmaster fornia. This put Northwest bidders Treaty of Versailles made the world | Cgrmgu;?rlsqzn:fe:‘“ffi: P 9 k:;:thd knife-like thrusts at Allied | 41 Nome, Alaska at a great disadvantage. Appeals to | safe for democracy for a time at| g < - . outposts, >ee the Navy Department at Washing- 1 Nothing is won permanently, {4 féhi?‘éifiin"’?fiis’{" \.‘ry 1 erey s The official communique reveals| Aolr Htler a5 o boy sang in i i e : »l..‘ said, and -%11 oln‘)galim are u:n:,-\ ' ey that German troops attacked the|ine choir in the Benedicline mon- Seattle business houses will be able porary and relative. p EXChlSiVelY British sector of ithe Maginpt line | ;siery at Lambach to obtain part of the $4,000.000 worth ot Matter of Choice ”y” a_flext violent trench mortar and ar- - of orders which will be placed for| Faulkner repeated the thought de- | - fl” sxlxlce&yi:‘;?n:) which the Allies re-| gmpire classitieds pay. the Fairbanks and Anchorage bases. veloped in an earlier address bclore‘ / CHOCOLATES | . i { VAN DUYN CHOGOLATE SHOPS T e L7z TR —— g 2 1Y B e e a Flynn romance, and in Flynn romances the leading lady has | ;nl l)e.O:wia, (113|'end£;1 ux;k a look in the mirorr and wiped off ’ ; Olivia’s lips and ran her fingers through Olivia’s curls. ‘ i “I look like a floozy in curls,” she said, or words to that 1 fll‘leSt Bank .” effect. “I'd like my own lips, please—and a straight hair-do.” i Ry » b The latter request had its complications. After “Espionage | Alas"“ Agent” Brenda had taken steps. That long wavy bob of hers loom- | ed as a threat—a threat of “typing.” Brenda didn't want to be ; a sterotyped glamour gal. She wanted to be different. She got | C l S i a hair-cut—short. To put it up for “The Sea Hawk” the hair- i OmmeICIa aVIngs dresser had to use a switch. You'd never know it, though. { S f D 'i It looks as if it “just.growed” there. Neat | a e EPOSI Brenda is a Texas girl (San Antonio) although she was born | : in Manila while her father was doing a government job there. ‘ 2 o She decided to become an actress when she was in high school, Bankln h Mall De aflmen’ | and studied dramatics at Texas State College for Women, and | e under Madame Maria Ouspenskaya in New York. Next she | worked in summer theatres for two years, then hit Broadway in B : one play before she began screen-testing. i 7 \ 1 'l‘he B Bel . | S : o ‘ A/ B IICNUS 7 ! She looks like a Latin type, but her real name is Ardis mowm ey | Ankerson, and her folks are Danish and German by descent. She 42 - f}y 1 a hasn't old Michael Curtiz, the director, about that yet When i L p of | s she wa testing far “The Sea Hawk,” Miwe was enthusiastic. ARMY TESTSd NEW '‘FLYING MOTORCYCLE -d—‘l'hls is the new “flying motorgycle” pln:e. :sgea at San Diego | ! Juneau, Alaska s Nordie t; " said Mike, “they are so cold—no for army officials and given this name because of its skimpy lines and build, and its operation. The ship can take off in cramped space | ; "{:"‘;VN ¢ hks e A o3 0 Yo B p A at high speed and then hover almost motionless; it comes (o a full stop 10 feet after its wheels touch the ground. Officials pointed warmth. We need wai P 3 out that its value would increase in war times, when space for taking off and landing would be greatly restricted. % i