The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1940, Page 3

_ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY IULY 6, 1940. II||||IU||mmmlm|||||||||||""|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ll|il||||||||||||""|flfl|||"|||l||||||||m||m||||||||"I"|||"""||h-\ i Dailvy Cross ord Puzzle THE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS VIKI'D, IR((mfi(; N | ( AcRo‘slsl Y & Sunday N YL 7 YW | Midnight Show CAPITOL HlM Sonken Monday 1:15 A, M.—TONIGHT pubne 3 Matinee Tuesday "In Name Onlv Here Sun-‘ day Stars Kay Francis, SUNDAY—2 . M. A woman wha showed Carol Lombard, Grant a wife how it le al o, to hold a .fliéfifi&"?né' RS Vg rarkling, sumulaung guise in “In | man ‘ ‘ ol |Name Only,” which will be the | they both - - 5 | Capitol Theatre’s new attraction | I 5 i starting Sunday wanted! g o ~ . o | Juneau’s Gmtell Show Value PREVUE TONIGHT 1:15 A. M MATINEE S AY 2:00 P. Sunday Monday - Tuesday YII]]IUNIB M ]L]INIEII]]ILH e FONDA s BRAD soeson WEBVER s WHELAN EDD![ COLLINS A UP\ MOORE . RICHARD CROMWELL . DO NALD MEEK ;- . DORRIS BOWOCN. - EDDIE-QUILLAN: Directed:b ALS“ MERRIE MELODY COLISEUIM OWNED AND- OPERATED W.D,GROSS SHOW PI_ACE‘OF JUNEAU 7 | }‘ t home “In Name Only” {notable for its stellar cast, which |includes Carole Lombard, Cary Grant and Kay Francis, an un- matched aggregation of talent this | season, Their roles in this stirring dramatic. entertainment are a tartling departure from their re- o Pliing up | cent characterizations, but remin- 3 . Means of |iscent of their early, fame-winning e | portrayals. Miss Francis and Grant |are cast as an unhappily wedded { pair, she a money-hungry social- | ite who married Grant only for | the. luxurious life his wealth could |afford her. When Carole comes | into Grant's life, he falls complete- |1y in love with her. A charming land lovely young widow, with a | five-year-old daughter whom she ls.ummn; working as a fashion | artist, Carole reciprocates but tries to. sacrifice her newly found love Fphern o when she learns that Grant s ml;;xgvc. Grm\t loveless Lhnlough S(okt) oF Rt "Your“ MR un(ol“" | dom. She agrees to go to Pars i Scores of the Fourth of July shoot AT COLISEUM THEATRE down wiLh Kay: {his parents while he and Carole , "y, nopdenhall range in which eventful | is particuarly | ! i Derform e a tian Sdlution of 9. South Uit Yesterday's Puzzle profit Turn to the | right 39. Overcame 42 d Unit of firca Snug room Demolish DOWN H : UB EATURE Last Times Tonigh by 38 g i ""Women in the Wind"” and ““Renegade Trail” DO abbr o t Rétreat or Symboi for s Hhdrawal neon N iking ‘with 53 Fertil . Genus of the i eping A e 6 Fiower 7 Ruminant animal By wa . Trees . Abnormally Llond persin 38 or animal Put on 63. Southern con actor Montgomery at War From CHARLES COBURN NELLA WALKER JONATHAN HALE HELEN VINSON R'K‘ORADIO PICTURE cagerly plan their future. S0o0n. ., aymy feam from Chilkoot Bar- though, Kay returns—without @ y,cxs defeated the Juneau Rifle |decree; and with usual cunning g,q pistol Club by a single point informs the distraught pair that g win 1940 honors were as fol- she will never release Grant, whom jows !she married solely to enslave. | The impasse comes as a shock to Carole and Grant. When she sends sgt. SR sl him away Grant goes on a spree Cpl. AT which langs him into the hospital Cpl. Highlights from This News of the Day! FU&‘(‘)?A%?N% OTFLEU%‘;(IEQAX’ISE [ with & critical case of preumonin.|Pfe. PARIS—900 NEW OFFICERS FOR UNCLE.SAM-—WILLKIE URGES UNITED ACTION e R BV O TR L SHO.RTS: Donal= Duck The thrill romantic. youth of Abe Lincoln makes Dar- | ryl F. Zanuck's production of “¥oun | Mi, Lincoln” which cpens Sunday e Tl'lal the Coliseum Theatre, a com- e “_ms‘;plete screen surprise and excellent 48 46—186 | o portainment. :: :g::gg Ignoring the great Lincon with 42 44—176 whom everyone is familiar, this _ | Cosmopolitan production for 20th | 2o Century-Fox is a photoplay stirring i 233 908 with its drama, action and emotion; 42—174 |jt depicts young Abe wrestling, Strange As It May Seem Army No. 1. A B Farrington 48 45 Sezesny. 45 47 Carlson 43 46 McCauley .. 42 45 Wehere 44 46 229 44 48 |Here a fateful turn of events| Sgt. I mounts the story to a pulsating climax, Totals 3 “d " 2 Ending tonight is the attraction,| g | e pl. Counts Lan Times TONI GH T J ge ardy and Son |ibucie Fasdy; aod, Son." Sgt. Girdley . 40 4o 44 43—172|fighting, telling funny stories, fall- B o A Sat. Ladico 45 47 30 35—166|ing in love. The highlight of the | U IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|||II|I|IIIllIIIlulllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII,IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII': A R I s w S ' JACOB LEWIS DlES ||||||ll|||l|||||l|||||i||||||l||Illmllllll||||||I|||||IIIIIIl|||||||||I||||||||||||i||l||||l| \ ‘5,",{{‘”\,(,‘ ot e fy’;‘:{,";',‘f:,’};fifielyyféfi';Rw:fi; Sl quor AT HOSPITAL HERE v 222 40 Screen Actor Bob Montgomery, now driving an ambulance on the 45 46 42—181 | fending two innocent boys in the Hollywood Sights And Sounds a 44 41176 | famous “moonlight murder” trial— By Robbin Coons. By VERNON HOAGLAND (Pinch-hitting for Robbin Coons; Last of three stories on Hollywood Extras.) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 6.—The 7,000 movie extras in Holly- wood, who scramble for jobs which hardly could support half their number, deal with the studios through three agencies. Largest is Central Casting Corporation, set up by the Motion Picture Producers’ Association, composed of all the major studios. Vance Carroll's—also known as the Artist Casting Bureau— provides extras for such independents as Republic and Mono- gram. F and K meets the needs of David O. Selznick, Edward Small, Frank Lloyd and others. (The name is taken from the first and last letters of the surname of its operator, Loretta Fitzpatrick.) In former days extras found work through agents. Howard R. Philbrick, néw chief of Central Casting, recalled that prev- jously an extra might draw $3.50 pay and rétain perhaps $1 after paying fees and commissions. In 1926 the producers’ as- sociation set up Central Casting to provide extras work without charge. “Central Casting has been costing the producers $165000 a year but has brought about little but ill will,” said Philbrick. “Extras charged that persons with ‘pull’ or persons willing to ‘buy’ jobs got the preference. Iam discharging all Central Casting employes with relatives in the extra ranks and am taking action in every case where favorism has been proved. I propose to rotate the work.” Some casting diretcors predict that Philbrick will mect upposlrlon. Cecil B. DeMille, for example, has a “m"st" glsl of at PERCY'S. ANY 'HME for Dinners or Light Lunches fhat all Juneau is talking about. ' TRY OUR FODN- TAIN, TOO! 225 former prominent actors and actresses who are first to be summoned for extra work. Henry Spitz, Universal Studio assistant director, was typical in his comment: “We'd like to see the work split up. But we insist upon get- extras whose work we know and can depend upon.” Miss Fitzpatrick says the extra problem never will have a satisfactory solution because of shifting demands of studios. “When a Hawaiian picture is being made, we often have to borrow from the Mexican ‘and Indian groups,” she said. “When we have a society drama series, or a vogue in gangster pictures, it means work for a certain type and idleness for others.” ting Miss Fitzpatrick, a native of Hartford, Conn. began her agency in 1826. It functions, as does Carroll's, without' charge to the extrag. “I don't know all the questions and I know practically none of the answers—yet,” said the 33-year-old Philbrick, former G- man with a reputation as an administrator. “I never had been inside a studio until this spring. But I do know there are many things. wrong with an industry containing such a large unemployed and partialy-employed group.” He proposes to weed out such extras as dancers who can't dance, and those who have police records of unsavory repu- tations. || accompanied by cannery mpefln-i | To BeTopic - Tuesday Night . lOpen Meehng of Women | | Voters Will Hear Territor- | } ial Control Discussed I First public di on in Juneau, on the Territorial Liquor Referen-| dum which will be voted upon in the | forthcoming general election will be | | Tuesday, July 9, at an open meeting | _of the Alaska Association of Women | | Voters The meeting will be in the Ameri- ,can Legion Dugout at 8:15 o'clock, and the public is invited to attend, | | according to Mrs. Frank A. Met- | calfe, president of the organiza- | | ttion. | | Speaking for the Territorial Li- | |quor Referendum which refers to | the voters the question of “Terri- ‘Lorial Control of ntoxicating Li- {quor Stores,” will be J. P. Ander- son, member of the House of Rep- resentatives and author of the bill |in the 1939 Legislature which pro- | vided for the referendum, | Speaking against the measure will | | be R. J. Schoettler, manager of the | | Baranof Hotel, who will bring to his | subject his experience in "Washing- ton State where state control of | | liquor is practiced, | Rules of the Association of Wo- | men Volers -provide that jn . dis-| | cussions .of controversial matters, | both sides, be presented at. the same | | meeting, Mrs. Metcalle saig today. | A short business meetifig will pre- | cede the evenings. discussioh and | Fish Run Beller Capt. Fred Svensson, S‘lmon Di- | vision head of Libby, McNeill and | Lobby, is back. from Taku cannery, tendent Al Minard. Capt. Svensson will leave for the| Westward tomecrrow and Minard | will return to Taku probably today. The fish run’' 6f thé Taku'can- nery is above normal so far, Minard reported, ‘with c¢hum salmon $o far in preponderance. = - - MARY JOYCE DISUISSED Miss Mary Joyce of Taku Lodge, | was dismissed from aurgical care | last night at St. Ann’s Hospital. | She is at the home of Mrs, Robert Bender on Evergreen Avenue. Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Em- | pire —the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation, 44 221 42 44 Jacob Lewis, a fisherman, passed Oshorn away yesterday afternoon at the | Government Hospital where he had, ' Totals been receiving treatment for the Garner past several weeks. | Chittick The remains are at the Charles| Whiteley ‘W. Carter Mortuary pending funer: al | arrangements. | Bush | Mutter | Hanson 45 42 32 42 41 42 30 Juneau No. 2. 43 46 43 41 40 41 43 43 41 46 -e Emplre Cla.sslfleds Pay! 43175 227—807 42—175 47163 42—155 45—1717 42—164 | young Lincoln’s first challenge. Directed by John Ford, the film features Henry Fonda in the title, role, Alice Brady as the mother of the accused boys, Marjorie Weave as Mary Todd, lan. and Arleen Whe-| Tonight ends the double bnl ‘Renegade Trail” the Wind." and “Women in| MODES ofdhe MOMENT by Amy Porter OING to the beach is more fun for clothes- conscious little girls when they wear, bright bathing suits like these. The sturdy . fabric, a combination of spun silk and cotton lastex, permits easy action. , The younger children wear mai- lots; the older one a suit with half-skirt. [ members are requested fo be” prescntl ¢ | westérn front, is shown in this picture with Stuart Benson, famous r American sculptor, who is another member of the volunuer ambu~ lance unit [ IR IR S5 I ) B L UL S How Much Is Your Camera Worth? worth that much to someone else, too—someone who may manage to take it without your knowledge. A Camera in- surance policy would quickly re- se you if your camera were stolen damaged or destroyed by fire or other cause. Doesn't cost much. Phone for details. SHATTUCK AGENCY + Office—New York Life Telephone 249 ISSUSUS PSS SO SIS SIS S S S SO DU | l. A. MACHINIS‘I‘S Meets Monday LOCAL 514 THE A. F. OF L, HALL A il 730 P. M. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER—GROCERIES [ ] PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD