The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1940, Page 2

J | Notices for' this church column must be received The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL EPISCOPAL Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Marye Berne Choir Director Jackson Rice Organist 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.—Holy Communion and sermon. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Junior Guild Thursda} 30 p.m.—Girl Scouts meets. 2:00 Friday p.m.—Guild CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Ylessed V. M., Juneau ¥ifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J Pastor First Sunday within of the Ascension Sunday Masses: 6:00 2.m—Holy the Octave Mass 8:00 a.m—Holy Mass and In- struction. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary tion or the Most ment. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass daily. Days of special devotion: Monday, May 6—Feast of Saint and Benedic- Blessed Sacra- John, the Aposth Wednesday, M; 8—Apparition of Saint Michael, the Archangel Thursday, May 9—Octave of the Ascension Saturday, May 11—Vigil of Pen- tecost, a day of fast and absti- nence. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENT! Sunday services will be hela at 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifth | and Main streets. The subject will| be “Everlasting Punishment.” | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesaay, 8:00 pm. — Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church buflding. This room is open afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to! attend these services and visit the reading room. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the ci Main and Third Sts. REV. JOHN E. CAUBLE, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Li- | turgy and Sermon (broadcast over KINY). Holy Gospel for the First Sunday after Ascension, John 15:26, | 16:4. Sermon subject, “Duties .'md‘ Dangers of Christian Discipleship.” | Music program: prelude, organw and plano duet, “Ave Maria” by Schubert, Mrs. Cauble and Mrs. McDowell; vocal solo, “Give Thanks and Sing” by Harris, Merle Janice Schroeder; offertory, "Screnade"l by Gounod; organpostiude, select-| ed. | 7:30 pam. — The Adult Luther | League will meet at 7:30 Sunday | evening. Monday 8:00 p.n.—Church Coun- | cil will ‘meet. Choir rehearsals Wednesday eve- ning, Juniors meet at 7; concert practice at 8. METROPOLITAN METHODIST | EPISCOPAL CHURCE Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD | KNIGHT, Pastor | 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. The choir sings as the anthem of | the morning “Jerusalem the Gol- | den.” Morning sermon subject, “When a Choice ‘Is Made.” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. John | Pendergrass, leader. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Children’s Classes. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer | Meeting 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Ser- mon. The men's trio sing “The Riches of Lovi The eveningser- mon message on “Reborn, for a Cause.” | Monday, 7:30 p.m.—The Friendly | Sewing Circle meets in the League| room of the church. Mrs. Bland will be hostess. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—The Su- sannah Wesley Circle will meet in the church social room, Mrs. J. B.| | Smith, hostess | Friday, 6:30 p.m—Choir practice. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Epworth League social | Saturday, 6:30 p.m. — Mother's | Day dinner, sponsored by the Met} odist men MEMOKIAL | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William Youngs, lay-worker. Sunday services 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. | 11:00 o.m.—Morning Worship. | 7:30 p.m.—Evening Sor\'ic(-.chun} talk Monday, 4:00 p.m.—Girls' Class. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. “Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out.” CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 9:45 am. — Sunday School in charge of Mrs. Max Mielke, with well-taught classes for children and young people. Evening Worship and Bible Study every other Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The next study will be held on May 4, and all highway residents are cordially invited. Chapeladies meet on the first and third Tuesday evening in keeping with timely notices given in. other columns of this paper. Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Matn Street RALPH E. BAKER Pastor Sunday services: 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. 3:15 p.n.—Government Hospital. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic. We will be privileged to have Mr. Covich and Mr. Smith, the Russian mis- | sionaries, with us and they will be| speaking and singing. | Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.—Prayer meet. ing. | Friday, 7:30 p.m—Glad Band of Young People, Tidings NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. &iwasSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS. Organist (See our display advertisement on this page for further details.) 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 10:50 a.m.—Organ Moments, 11:00 a.n.—Morning Worship. 4:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m,, Wednesday—Mid-week Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: The services of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week.) Sabbath School 10 a.m. Saturday with Bible classes for all ages. 11:00 a.n.—Sabbath Worship. Sermon by minister or local elder. Wednesday 17:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible. study. Dorcus meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 2 pm. « All are invitea to all the services of this church. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 9 Parents and friends invited to visit. 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS Come early and 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP SERMON: “My Life What About the Hereafter?” (last in a series of ANTHEM: “His Kingd PIPE ORGAN, Offertory and Postlude. Christian Endeavor for junior-intermediates Sundays at four. Mid-Week Bible Hour for everyone Wednesdays at seven-thirty. y “out the road” orld Servicé Circle 1:30 this “Mother’s 5 BUNDAY SCHOOL REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. meditate awhile. messages) om,” Adult Choir. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel bervices) { GEORGE H. LOVELESS | Missionary-in-Charge | 2:30 p.m—Bunday School. | 3:30 p.m. — Afternoon Service. | Topic, “Christ, The Son of God |and His Glory.” Hebrews, Chapters {1 o 2:4. Frida 3:30 p.m. — Children's Class, All are welcome at these serv- |ices in the home of Mrs. Mary Nelson, 15 Native Village. THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday— 2:30 p.m—Praise meeting. 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and Testimony Meeting. Willoughby Ave. Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard Parade. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard| Leader. Thursday, 1:30 pm. —— Home League Meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Meet- ng. All are welcome at these meetings. Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jacksen. THE CHURCH OF THE AIR CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister Broadcasting over station KINY ‘The Old-Fashione: Revival Hour," every Sunday evening, ' 6:30-7:30 yclock. Be sure to tune in. —_——eeee — - HINCKLEY | o'clock tomorrow night, BASEBALL - SEASON T0 ~ OPEN HERE First Gamefleduled for| 6 P.M. Sunday, Weath- rer Permitting Weather permitting, the first game of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League will be played to-| morrow between the Douglas and the Moose. The time is set for 6| just givin, the A-J miners who play, time enough to get into their baseball togs. | Autographed Ball Loaned Dolly Gray has offered his “$1,000" ball which has been auto- graphed by at least two dozen big league players to Gov. Ernest Gruening when he pitches the first ball of the season to Mayor Harry I. Lucas. There is a possibility that the Governor will not return from =a scheduled fishing trip to pitch the first ball, but in that case E. L. Bartlett will pinch-hit for the| Governor. Umpires Chosen | Harv Iffert, President of the League, will be umpire on the bases and “Red” Shaw will watch the| pitches from behind the plate. Al-| though definite line-ups have not been decided, tentative listings have been released. | Moose Lineup Starting lineup for the Moose is as follows: Lawson, shortstop;| Schmitz, second base; Martin, left| field; Snow, first base; Johnson, MAY GET NEW]DBi HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 4. President Roosevelt announces he probably will appoint Robert Hinckley, Chairman of the CAA, as Assistant Secretary of Com- merce. The announcement was made through his secretary, Wil- liam Hassett, that the President is considering the appointment. The statement is viewed in some quarters as indication of addition- al Presidential effort to under- mine opponents of the Government reorganization plan and shift the CAA to the Department of Com- merce. STEAMER HEI.D UP NEW YORK, M&)’ 4—The Unlt- ed States liner Washington's sail- ing for Italy was held up for over two hours this afternoon so that three small leather pouches of what line officials ‘called “impors tant mail” from Washington, could be put aboard. (The delay resulted in a tele- phone call from Washington of an undetermined source. Miss lumpkin Weds Toby ‘Spicer Today Miss Helen Lumpkin and Toby Spicer were married at noon today |in the Commissioner’s Court, by Un- ited States Commissioner, Felix Gray. They were attended by Elizabeth Nelson and H. A. Cooper. The bride, a nurse at the Govern- ment Hospital, came here about a year and & half ago from Virginia. Mr. Spicer, a resident of this city for the past three years, formerly lived in Seattle. He is at present an em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. FALSE ALARM INJURES KNEE OF FIREMAN | Assistant fire chie! Bm Nieder-| |hauser is in bed today with a |swollen knee because of a Wwrong | number. Niederhauser was in the fire- | men’s recreation hall last night {when he heard the fire alarm phone on the floor below ring. | Eager to answer the call and get |to the fire, the fireman sprang | for the brass pole to slide down to the fire station. He was too eager however, and when he aad {the pole ‘collided, Niederhauser's |knee bent the wrong way. | He struggled to the phone only /to hear a woman's Vvoice say |“Sorry, wrong number.” Nieder- | hauser is not seriously injured, but Friday. Tea,” Saturday, May 11. v o rrrrerrrrrrroreeeerere Pl the swollen knee cap is now too |'ellbholdhll"l‘ht It is re- mfled that he will be back to xworksoon third base; Orme, center field; Converse, right field; Blake, catch- er and Kimball, pitcher. Deuglas Lineup Starting lineup for the Douglas| team is as follows: Jay Odell and | Don Bell, catchers; Claude Erskine and Bob Jensen, pitchers; Walter| Andrews, first base; Eddy Roller,| second base; Norman Rustad, short | stop; Jimmy Manning and Earl Miller, third bese; Bill Harring- ton, left field; Ernest Stuart,right field; John Niemi, center -field; Pershing Hanford, extra outfield- ér; and A. Balog, utility man, Bob Coughlin, manager lhvi Douglas team, says that tl def- | inite starting lineup for his team depends on how the team looks after warm-up tomorrow. No Band A loud speaker system equipped with recordings will be installed for the game. The Juneau High School band for which arrangements were being made, could not be present at the opener, and the electrical system will take its placc KETCHIKAN INDIANS ARE ‘GRANTED $68,300 LOAN A Pederal loan of $68,800 has been granted the Ketchikan Indian As- sociation for individual loans and corporate enterprises, Donald W. Hagerty, Senior Organization Field Agent of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, announced today. Part of the money will be used for development of arts and crafts| enterprises. R HEALTH OFFICIAL DR. SMITH ARRIVES Dr. Courtney Smith, new Diréctor of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children's Services for th‘ Territorial Department of Health, | | arrived on the steamer Mt. McKinley today with his wife and daughter. They are at the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Smith was recently Assistant Health Officer of the City of Port- land. FERRANDINI BACK © 5 FROM KETCHIKAN Warden Ralph Ferrandini of the Bureau of Pisheries retu rned to Juneau on the steamer Mount Mc- Kinley after attending a hearing at Ketchikan Thursday on the new Army regulations for the placing of Tish traps. Main arguments were presented there by W. C. Arnold and Wilfred Stump and were the same arguments as were presented at the hearing here, Ferrandini said. The new fisheries laboratory is now under construction next door to the Ketchikan Federal Building, Ferrandini reported. ————— TRIMBLE ARRIVES L. L. Trimble, auditor of the Rail- way Express Company, arrived in Juneau last night. He is stopping at the Gastineau hotel. ————— TREASURER RETURNING Oscar G. Olson, Territorial Trea- surer, is a passenger on the steamer Alaska which left Seattle today. He has been in San Francisco on busi- e MRS. CROSS AIIR“ES Mrs. John (Bess) Cross and daughter Patricia, arrived this af- Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3: occasional light showers, gentle to Minimum temperaure tonight about 38 degrees. Fotecast for Southeast Alaska: light showers and not much change in temperature tonight and Sun- northerly winds tonight, becoming variable Partly. cloudy, perature tonight and Sunda: day; gentle to moderate U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) but mostly southwesterly Sunday. Forecast of winas Moderate northwesterly winds tonight, Entrance to Cape Spencer; westerly Sunday from Dixon erate changeable winds, cer to Kodiak. along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska but mostly southwesterly from May 4: in tem- winds. 30 pm., not much change moderate variable Partly occasional cloudy with to south- and mod- Cape Spen- probably shifting took the lead beautifully after the field of eight turned in the stretch but about a furlong from home, Gallahadion came through to the rail and cleanly out-ran the great Bradley colt It was Bimelech's first defeat in nine starts. He barely nipped Dit ANIMAL LOVER GRINDS TEETH “Dolly” Gray, assistant wharfinger at the Northland dock was presented with twe things this morning, a|at the wire, a photograph being shovel and a headache. necessary to decide which was Anchored to the wall of his ware- | second. hcuse this morning were seven live Gallahadion’s time was 2:05, well goats, just arrived on the Northland, | off the record of 2:01 2/5 set by and neding milking. Dolly got a can.| Twenty Grand in 1931. ; he goat lest her milk. Then Dolls | Mioland, Pacific Coast colt, fin- Icst his temper. For the owner of the | ished fourth. goats, L. Wolfram, suggested that| Gallahadion closed on approxi- Dolly drink the milk. mate odds on the board at 25 to “Not that the goat’s milk was 1o good,” said Dolly, as he leaned on the handle of a shovel, “but too much is enough.” Now wouldn't that get vour goat? KRAUSE-COVICH CASE GOES T0 1 and the win was almost a stag- gering surprise to the great crowd Sirocco was fifth. JOHN HELLENTHAL T0 RECEVE LAW DEGREE SHORTLY John Hellenthal, son of Judze JURY MONDAY and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, will The case of Edmund J. Krausc|graquated this month by the Uni- against John Covich wil go to a jury | yo cieo + b a : | versity of Notre Dame law school in District Court at 10 o'clock Mon- | pro"win yatur day morning. Arguments by attor-| A WL JUI, Soulieau iy, tave ¢ % By the bar examination and plans (o \p| actice here. neys were completed yesterday af-! D ternoon. | Miss Nell McCloskey, Secretary o | the Attorney General, will leave on the southbound steamer Monday |to spend several weeks in ttle on, leave. She will be accompaniec LOCAL DATA Time Barometer 71¢np. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.87 45 67 SE . 13 Rain 3:30 am. to 29.88 41 89 w 2 Cloudy Noon today 20.83 47 66 SSE 6 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max, tempt. | Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp, 24 hours Weather Gambell | 29 3 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 63 43 44 0 Cloudy Nome 46 | 34 o Clear Dawson 55 34 0 Cloudy Mayo 48 41 07 Rain Anchorage 63 42 0 Clear Bethel 62 38 0 Clear 8t. Paul 42 | 32 s Snow Dutch Harbor 35 17 Rain Wosnesenski 39 07 Cloudy Kodiak 42 0 Cloudy Cordova 44 03 Rain Juneau 1 0 Cloudy Sitka 41 Cloudy Ketchikan 36 0 Clear Prince Rupert 39 0 Clear Prince George 59 26 04 Clear Seattle 49 49 T Rain Portland T 47 48 34 Rain San Francisco 64 53 55 20 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A narr ridge of high pressure extended northward into the Gulf thence northeastward across Soatheast laska. A moderate dis- turbance which appears to be moving northeastward was situated just off the coast of Washington this morning while a long trough of low pressure extended from the Bristol Bay area southward across the Alaskan Peninsula. Cloudy to partly cloudy prevailed over most of Alaska with light to moderate rains occurring over most of the coastal areas and the Yukon Territory. The morning minimum temperatures were slightly lower this morning over the southern portion of Southeast Alaska with light frost reported in the exposed plac I Juneau, May 5.—Sunrise 4:57 a.m., sunset 8:57 pm. May 6.~ Sunrise 4:55 a.m., sunset 8:59 pm COUNCILTO NAME NEW ASSESSOR, Tuesday-Lagergren Paid Tribute Appointment of two City officials, considered by the City Council at] a special meeting next Tuesdav night. Among those who have applied for the annual assessing job are Anm' Betts and Dave Davenport. Engineer Milton Lagergren and di- rected unanimously that the City Clerk write Lagergren a letter of a preciation “for his splendid servic leaving Tuesday to ac- cept a pesition as Engineer for Liv- engood Placers. “I am sorry we have to lose Mr. Lagergren,” Mayor Harry I. Lucas said last night. “Our association has ben most pleasant and he has done a fine Job for the Cn.y BIKE ORDINANCE PASSED; LICENSE PLATES REQUIRED Various Matters Discussed by City Council at Long Session A bicycle ordinance requiring li- cense plates for bikes and seu.ing up City Council lasl passed by the night. The annual license fee is to be 50 cents per year, just enough to cover the cost of the, license plates. Each bicycle owner will be required to register with the City Clerk. Robert Simpson, proprietor of thg Nugget Shop, asked the Council Lo establish a five minute parking zone in front of his establishment, so that the way will be clear when buses seek to park this summer with tour- ists. The request was referved to the Police Committee. Ccuncilmen voted to pay a $100 claim presnted by L. Glover for damage to a neon sign struck by a passing t.ruck Baseball Today The following are scores of games played in the two Major Leagues this afternon as received up to press time: National League New York 2; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 3. terngon on a PAA plane from Seward Peninsula points, ‘on her way south. She will probably board the. steamer Yukon Monday, American League Chicago 10; New York 3. St. Louis 1; Boston 4. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 14. | ary ENGlNEER! Special Meeting Is Set for|Ordinance Would Require an Engineer and an Auditor, will be | (Ilknon\ ries and retail The Council last night accepted days from 4 a.m. until 5 p.m. with regret the resignation of City |closing hours would bz from 1 am. NEW HOURS FOR LIQUOR STORES IS PROPOSED HERE Sunday Closing But Lengthen Saturdays An ordinance closing Juneau liquor stores on | Sundays but allowing them to re- main open several hours later Saturday night was introduced at I'N night's City Council meeting The ordinance would require all 'such places to remain closed on Sun- Daily to 7 am. A suggestion that the Sunday clos- 3 ing be required only between May 15 and November 30 was discarded by Councilmen. Drunkards Defined The ordinance also classes as an habitual drunkard any person who victed one or more times for drunk- enness or for disorderly conduct due to drunkenness. Sale of liquor to such persons is forbidden, as is sale to persons under 21 and to intoxi- cated persons. “Leud, lewd, vulgar or cbscene language or noise” in liquor dispen- saries is forbidden. Liquor Zone The ordinance also sets up a zone within which dispensaries or retail stores are allowed, but outsids of which they argforbidden. The closed area is northwesterly of West Eigith Street, Eighth Street, Main Street ind Second Street. This will not in- terfere with any existing establish- ment but would prevent anyone opening a dispensary at the new small boat harbor. The ordinance was referred to the .| Police Committee of the Council. SKAGWAY ROAD RECONNAISSANCE WILL BE MADE Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission, and A. H. Cohn, Resident Engineer of the Public Roads Ad- ministration, went to Skagway on the steamer Mount McKinley (o make a road survey. JUNIOR OBSERVER JOINSSTAFF OF WEATHER BUREAU William H. Allen of Los Angeles arived on the steamer Mount Mc- Kinley today to join the staff of the ‘ocal U. 8. Weather Bureau office as Junior Observer. ———— MRS. ARTHUR BURKE SOUTH ON NORTHLAND To visit her mother in Ketchi- kan, Mrs. Arthur Burke sailed south on the Northland. ———————— Daily Empire classifieds pay. on| within the past year has been con-, i DOW)(S, May 4.—|by Joann Sabin, daughter of Mr (;.dla)mdmn won the Kentucky and Mrs. Charles Sabin, who will Derby by two lengths this after- visit her grandparents in Tacoma noon hefore a crowd of 70,000. During Miss McCloskey's ab- Bimelech was second and _Dit | sence, Lawrence Kerr will be on third. ! duty in the Attorney General's of- Bimelech, prohibitive favorite,. fice. ||IImllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHMIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIHIII|IIII|N HO"Y\VQOd Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal - AGAIN.” Sereenplay Directed by Mark Sandrich. Drew, Eddie Anderson, Phil Harris, vine, Lillian Cornell, Kay Linaker, the Abbott Dancers. “BUCK BENNY RID! und Belo El II(‘n I) De- Pinci Theresa Harris, Dennis Day, There’s wails outside Roches- a sequence here in which Jack Benny house in a rain-storm while his retainer, , pays court to a comely light-colored maid upstairs. For the first part of the picture that sequence seems symbolic: Benny's out in the rain while Eddie Anderson, the slickest negro comedian in these parts, is tucking the picture under his arm 1wl strutting away with it. For there is no funnier sequdence in recent films than this of Rochester’s meeting, wooing and teaing with the shapely and talented Thereas Harris. When Benny rives finally to break it up, he's a “heavy” because nothing he has contributed is a tenth as amusing. However, a Benny displaying a riper into his own as the film proceeds. After into a western sojourn by his “enemy” of Harris, to win the favor of pretty Ellen Drew, There’s a load of tenderfoot fun, climaxed by one of the an apartment ter, screen assurance ‘comes he has been tricked the orchestra, Phil the Benny stock soars. most hilarious chases yet filmed to twit the conventional westerns. The ending hombres he thinks are his stooges, and it’s a bang-up finish The net result, braring a few lifeless cracks which smack of Benny's air program when it’s weary, Oh, y finds Buck Benny up against a couple of tough is a laugh-filled, exuberant piece of entertainment the music is nice, too Novak, “ONE MILLION reennlay by Mickell rhatis the, reception charming hostessess glw thoug™* ful guests who bring gifts of deliciows Ven Duyn Candies. Little with Rocker Papa Chaney over a choice cut of Triceratops, and floats unconscious down the river to be discovered by gentle Sheller Landis. There he learns sofe words can turn away wrath, which is a nice sermon at a time like this in human affairs; he learns how to laugh, how to hold his little finger well out while he chaws his meat, how to raise parsnips, and how to pitch woo, which he does enthusiastically. There’s scarcely any dialogue that deesn't sound like Ug-Blug- Mugg, but there’s nice music and a thunderiferous earthquake and a lot of cute prehistoric monsters (with no pretense at fidelity to pre-history) to make it an engaging novelly for the kiddies and a nice laugh for the grown-ups. “JOHNNY APOLLO.” Screenplay by Philip Dunne and Rowland Brown. Directed by Henry Armstrong. Principals: Tyrene Power, Dorothy Lamour, Edward Arnold, Lloyd Nolan, Charley Grapewin, Lionel Atwill. Story of a college boy who turns sour on schoolbook maxims when his finzicier dad embegzles himself into the pen. Lad takes the quickest, easiest way to fortune by teaming up with gang- sters; gets caught himself; learns about the rat his pal is when they try to break jail. It's gangster stuff, with accent on story and character, rather than machine guns, and it makes for a good, solid movie. The acting—even Lamour’s, which atones for some of her so-wrong sarong epics—is first-rate, and Hathaway's direc- tion keeps the tale to the point. First laurels go to Grapewin, as the gangster's mouthpiece, but Nolan, Power and Arnold pitch effectively, too. TRESH 3 . 7} @” Y " exclusively fl Id 2HOCOLATES VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS George Baker, Jow!fih Frickert. Directed by Hal Roach and Mal Roach, Jr. Principals: Vietor Mature, Carole Landis, Lon Chaney, Jr,, John Hubbard. A long, long time ago tl;;;;fil':ha (we're told here) didn’t know the first thing about manners, but the Shell Tribe, down the river a piece, had met Emily Post. The Rockers (Mature, Cha- ney, et al.3 ‘tore into their food, first come first served if you were strong enough to beat off the rest of the family, but the Shellers (Landis, Hubbard, etc.) were polite and fed the women, children and old folks first. Rocker Mature gets knocked out in a squabble i