The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1940, Page 3

ALL THE NATION HAS HERALDED and ACCLAIMED IT! ... Glon Gt 0 Exactly as shown at its famous Atlanta Premiere DAVID O. SELZNICK'S production of MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of the 01d South GONE WITH THE WIND in TECHNICOLOR sarring CLARK GABLE s Rhett Butler LESLIE OLIVIA HOWARD - DeHAVILLAND eAnd Introducing VIVIEN LEIGH as Scarlett O’Hara A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL Picture Starting Today-3 Days Only NIGHT SHOWS AT 8 P. M. ALL SEATS RESERVED Prices: $1.10, incl. fax: Loges $1.50, incl. tax MATINEE TOMORROW 1:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED Prices: 75c, incl. tax: Loges, $1.10 incl. tax AT 10 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. WILL BE CONTINUOUS "OME ANY TIME UP TO 2:30 AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW! SEATS NOT RESERVED! Prices: 75c, incl. tax: Loges, $1.10, incl. tax THURSDAY MATINEES ( B DOORS OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 A. M BUY YOUR RESERVED SEATS IN ADVANCE at the BARANOF HOTEL BOX OFFICE—Open from 10a. m. o4 p. m. CAPITOL THEATRE | SERVICES ARE HELD | picture “Gone With the Wind,” wi | offset the tablepiece of water lili McGintyrernierIain With Dinner Party A “Gone With the Wind”idinner { After dinner the Worleys and M. | and Mrs. C. M. Hirst will be guests | {of Mr. and Mrs. McGinty at the | | movie “Gone With the Wind.” I - party, to be given at 5:30 o'clock | DIVORCE CASE this afternoon at the apartment of | Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGinty in the | Baranof Hotel, will compliment.Dr.’ and Mrs. J. F. Worley. Miniature characters from the of incompatability. Suit for divorce was filed in Dis- Charles W. Carter Mortuary. trict Court today by Louise Bills against William L. Bills on grounds Rev. John L. Cauble. |was in Evergreen Cemetery. b A scene showing Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh in %Gepe Witlthe Wind,* starting t the Capitol Theatre tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. Matinees are also scl 3 FOR DAVID COOPER Funeral services for David Cooper,| who passed away at St.. Ann’s Hos- | pital last Priday morning, were held | vesterday from the Chapel of the French sources say this picture shows the rnlmofshe;cl: e quate testimony of the devastating power of bombs—if such estimony was not revealed. * This Was a French Village Until Bombers Came 5 o 3 LIt Is ade- m% of the town | "GONE WITH WIND' - MAKES. DEBUT IN JUNEAY TODAY, ‘Film' Produced in Techni- | color-Show Starts To- night at 8 o’Clock “Gone With the Wind,” which was previewed this afternoon at a | matinee performance at the Capi- | Itol Theatre, will have its first levening showing tonight starting |at 8 o'clock. | Tomorrow another matinee will |start at 1:30 o'clock and the eve-, {ning show will be at 8 o'clock. On |/Thursday the picture will be shown ' starting at 10 o'clock in the morn-| , _ACROSS L Decisive Daily Crossword Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1940. Moupted nymph 10, moment Signify Late Music dramas Voter Particulars Note of the seale Bgs-shaped eaken 1. 13 14, 15 18 Large boat 5. Long narra- tive poem Condensed atmospherio moisture . Meddles rglish letter Al . Misery Soft mineral Fixed charge . Hawallan food . Province of Canada italian coln . Broad open vessel imin>m Deen hole v . Box . Artificlal Ojz|MNO language Pertaining to platform . Kind of fur the mails 7. Pase’ . Ahead 55, Follow after . Long narrow 57. Efraged opening 60. Meta! tag of . Greck letter a lace Pronoun 62 Continent . Steep rugged 63, Imaginative roc verse . City. in 64. Articles of Oklahoma beliet ing, 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.|" Thursday's performance will be continuous. | | The Margaret Mitchell story, is | probably the most realistic play! ever written of the ©ld South. It| | has been produced in technicolor by | David O. Selznick, without devia-| tion and practically without elim- | ination, | Playing the two leading roles are | lovely Vivien Leigh, who makes \her American film debut in this picture as Scarlett O'Hara, and| | Clark Gable, who is perfect in the| portrayal of Rhett Butler. Leslie/ | Howard, Olivia de Havilland and others do brilliant characterizations, All - Alaska | - Salon Looms ‘Se(ond AnhfiJAffairlb Be! Held - Eniry Blanks Are Received The second annual All-Alaska Photographic salon will be held at Ketchikan on August 30, August 31, September 1 and September 2. Amateur and semi-amateur pho- tographers of Alaska were invited to attend. The first salon was held last year and was a great success. The second is this year and it is planned to develop the event from year to year, Entry blanks are) found at photographic supply stores although there are several at The Empire office and these will be given out to those interested. The rules governing the salon are as follows: There will be two sections: Sec- tion I for those amateurs who have done all of the work on their prints and Section II for those who | have done but part or none of the| The eulogy was delivered by the work on their prints. Interment| 1. All prints submitted shall be | mounted on a white or light-toned “~ |mount. Mounts must be not smaller |than 8 by 10 nor larger than 16 by 20. 2. Hand-tinted or framed prints will not be accepted. 3. Each entrant will be limited to not more than six prints. | 4 Only the title (if any) wil ibe allowed on, the front of the mount. On the back of each mount the following information must be shown: | a. Marked for entry in-" either | | Seetion I or Section II b. Name of entrant and turn address. " ¢. Technical data as far as pos- sible. 5. Prints that were entered in the I Annual All-Alaska Photo- the first Annual All-Alaska Photo- | graphic Salon will not be accepted. 6. Send. all prints to Edwin L. Elliott, Manager Ketchikan Fair, Box No. 608, Ketchikan, Alaska. Last day for receiving prints will be August 26, 1940. } 7., Prints will be returned im- mediately after the Fair is over. Prints from eut of town will be | returned postpaid in original pack- ind and wrapping. 24 8, The Ketehikan Fair assumes no responsibility for prints sub« mitted, but will take due precau- tions for' the showing and return of prints. s 9. The awards of the judges will be final. Stearns Rifes Wil re- Stearns, who passed away here last week, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of tne Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. G. Edward Knight wii deliver the eulogy and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Young Man Dies WORDEN, Mont., June % b- ert Gahdigas, twentysone, was found dead in''his’ #tto’ bedide the’ grave of Charlene Moore, seventeen, Miss Moore and Gahagan had planned to marry. Coroner Howard C. Smith sald Gahegan piped exhaust gas inte his car. Phofographic Funeral. services. for .Mvs. Charles | Slamese coing Open court DOWN . Egyptian defty 1 Salad plant MANUFACTURING SURVEY WILL BE | TAKEN WESTWARD Meredith F. Burrill and Dale Doty, who have been making a manufac- turing survey here for the General Land Office, are leaving on the steamer Columbia this afternoon to continue their investigation in | Westward and Interior Alaska. They will be accompanied by J. I8, TLeighly, on temporary assign- ‘ment to the Weather Bureau, who {is also making an Alaska survey. The three will visit Anchorage, Ko- diak, Cordova, Richardson Highway andthe Kenai Peninsula. They will return here in August to complete their work in Southeast Alaska. 'EMERSON TAKES OATH 'AS TERRITORY CHIEF Rupert Emerson took office yes- terday as Director of the Division of Territories and Island Posses- sions, according to word received by the Governor's office. Emerson has taken over the job held until last December by Ern- est Gruening, now Governor of Al- aska. ————————— CORRECTION Greorge Bibber, Palmer pioneer who was reported in yesterday’s Empire to have died at Sitka, is still alive and well. He entered the Pion- eers' Home a week ago from Pal- mer. e ———— The Dally Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. [ Graduation day for thousands of ut hand, And out go young men their lying. Success or failure? Mawr, Pa., in thei A Out Into the . Unsuited . Survival of a 3 I{!.’mdleu former age . Frozen water . Dry . To an tnner point . Heating device Ba sufficient . Slender finial Meshed fabrics god 58. Bird of prey 59. Mottled ap- pearance in mahogany 61. Times ten: suffix DRAMATIC PICTURE OF OLD NORTHWEST SEEN AT COLISEUM | | A thousand savage redmen sweep | | down on the Mounties’ lonely out-| post! A gallant garrison fights against overwhelming odds! A lone | woman finds love amid peril on o primitive frontier! | | Believe it or not—this is what | happens in Shirley Temple's latest | 20th Century-Fox picture, “Susan- | nah of the Mounties,” ending to- night at the Coliseum Theatre, The | famous story of the old Northwest is a thrilling vehicle for the Num- points, Fairbanks, Nome, Matanuska j * 6 stay and it was selected g | by Production Chief Darrly F. Zan- {uck as a counterpoint to the fan- [tasy of her last hit, “The Little | Princess.” ‘ Garbed in calico and buckskin, | Shirley Temple’s is a real dra- | matic role, different from amything |she has done previously on the | screen. Randolph Scott and Mar- | garet Lockwood, the lovely star of | “The Lady Vanishes,” are featured | in the romantic leads, while others in the large cast are Martin Good | Rider, 13-year-old Blackfeet dis- | covery who makes his debut in the film, J. Farrell MacDonald,' | Maurice Moscovich, Moroni Olsen, | Victor Jory and Lester Matthew: ,,——— . | PAVED WITH GOLD NEWHALL, Cal.,, June 25.—A new highway cutoff north of here is be- ing surfaced partly with gald; silver | and platinum, says D. F. Strobeck, a prospector. The gravel used has | { been traced by him to a mineralized | | deposit which he assays from ‘1.40' to $15.30 a ton. World They Go high school and college students is and women into the world to make. These graduatés are at Bryw r color‘tul procession. 3 v u EsA uE-u Juneau’s Gredtest Show OWNED. AND ~ OBERATED - W0 ohosS Las‘ Times T“igh‘ SHIRLEY TEMPLE SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES with RANDOLPH SCOTT—MARGARET LOCKWOOD ALSO i NEWS ALSO D e o ) i e T <) Proud Grandma— Father | st wpnap 5 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and her youngest son, John, leave hospital in Boston where they visited John’s new son, Haven, born to the former Anne Clark. This makes cleventh grandchild for the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. -~ lIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIN!IIIIililil|I|iI|IiHIIHIHINMIlIHlfillNIII[NIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIMIIi Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 25.—“FOUR SONS.” Screen- play by John Howard Lawsen from I A. R. Wyle story. Di- rected by Archie Mayo. Principals: Don Ameche, Eugenie Beth Hughes, Alan Curtis. George Ernest. Robert Lowery, Lionel Royce, Sig Rumann, Ludwig Stossel, Christian Rub. The new “Four Sons” uses only the title of the old silent film suce Today's picture is an illumination of tragic pages from recent hist the Munich pact, the cession of the Sudeten- land, the conquest of Czechoslovakia, the invasion of Poland—as that history affected one family The Bernles are Czechs of German blood. Their father died in the first World War. They live in the Sudetenland, just across the border from bayonet-bristling Germany. Frau Bernle -has four sons. Chris (Ameche) is a loyal Czech; Karl (Curtis) has joined the Nazis, first secretly then openly; Joseph (Lowery), an artist, goes to America for a career; Fritz (Ernest) is the youngest. Sweetheart of Chris is Anna (Hughes). First break in the family comes when Anna and Karl discover love. This is patched when big-hearted Chris forgives, and marriage ensues. But the political quarrel between the brothers, like the history that fosters it, marches on exorably. Frau Bernle (Leontovich) is all mother, her great coneern her children. History (or you may prefer to call it Hitler) takes three of them from her, leaves her finally with a new Iron Cross and a ticket to America, where with Joseph she may hope to find peaec again. The power of “Four Sons” springs from its integrity as relentless drama, from the skill with which writer and director have pointed their climaxes, employing word and expression and an exceptionally forceful camera to artful erfect; There is no PERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT : ° sTOP Dinners or Light Lunches at PERCY'S ANY TIME for that all Juneau is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO! maudlin straining for audience tears. Leontovich makes a screen debut which places her among the stars. Only rarely does her long stage training betray itself in touches of theatricalism. Mary Beth Hughes makes a big for recognition as Hitler-happy Anna. “SUSAN AND GOLD.” Screenplay by Anita Loos from Rachel Crothers play. Directed by George Cukor. Principals: Joan Crawford, Fredric March, Ruth Hussey, John Carroll, Rita Hayworth, Nigel Bruee, Bruce Cabot, Rose Hobart, Con- stanee Collier, Rita Quigley, Marjorie Main. More power to Crawford for this daring (for her) excursion into the strange field of comedy. A: -eatterbraine@ Susan. who makes a new religion her hobby and infliets it upon her fiicuds, but neglects to apply it to herself until almost too late, Joan is , surprisingly successful. She'’s good, too, in the serious emotional ¢ scenes. £ “Susan and Gold” is talky, as you would expeet, and it’s too long for comfort, but it is bolstered by an excellent theme : and excellent acting—particularly by March as the estranged " husband who finally tames Susan; by Hussey as the likeable “other woman”; by Quigley as the neglected child, and by Craw- ford. Miss Main reliably supplies more than her quota of laughs; which abound through the unreeling. “BROTHER ORCHID.” Edward G. Robinson, Ann Soth- ern, Humphrey Bogart, Donald Crisp, Ralph Bellamy. A racket chieftain with a yen for “class” leaves the gang for a spending spee abroad. He returns broke, tries to take up where he left off, but is taken for a ride, instead. The picture * rises from average gang comedy stuff; the “class-yearner” takes refuge in monastery and—incredibly—finds regeneration. ; Spottily amusing. A