The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1940, Page 3

THE BIG PICTURES cnd LATEST NEWS are at the CAPITOL SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAD evrt 4 snumn“i A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE VENEZUELA—LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY . . lene CGaff, Louise and Mae Th”’d B"’ihday for Sands, Nancy and Elsie Niemi, Kari | inent favorites as: Mischa Auer, | i@ Johnny Natterstad, Gloria |Charles Winninger, Brian Don- A * Maki, Carol and Jimmy Routsala|leVy, Irene Hervey, Una Merkel, Virginia Dawn Sorri i.aisors Warren Hymer. Atk dening | samuel S. Hinds, Billy Gilbert Virginia Dawn Sorri, daughter of SAVES HOSPITAL e el e b B Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Soiri, celebrated | Carl Wilson s ddy the list of players. hir fhird birthdsy with n party from medieal care at St. Ann’s| A8 the star entertainer In thej eter it H ity Ao fry | Hospital {Last Chance Saloon, Miss Dietrich West Jupeau. et 3 has a role that marks a drastic A funchédn Was served and the ' The Daily Alaska wmpire guaran-|Change {rom her recent perform-| afternoon was spent playing games, tees the largest dally circulaticn of |8nCes, but 'is In many respects| The guest; were Ronald and ' iny Alaska rewspaper. |simllar to ‘the memorable charae- SN CIRTEE LIRS TS ter she portrayed in “The Blue Angel,” the picture that made her a star. | MAY WE TOOT ? same space we said: ; weeks ago in this "“We Guarantee Everything We Sell and Do.” THIS — OF COURSE — INCLUDES GALE BREFRIGERATORS That beautiful new refrigerator sold at unbelievably low ‘prices and on terms that allow you to pay as you save. . | RICE & AHILERS CO. Third and Franklin PHO |llIIIlIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||II||IIIII|IH||| ‘Hollywood Sights And Sanm_ii_J Moforship Bekok Coming| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940. Hank Danning Miss NHRI(H JAMES STEWART | ARE CO-STARRED : Capitol Theatre Offering "Destry Rides Again” ‘ =Excetlent Cast A new Marlene Dietrich, vastly | Improved and bearing little resem- Iblance to her prévious appearances except in glamorous beauty, re- turned to the screen yesterday when Universal's “Destry Rides Again"” l'opened at the Capitol Theatre. Miss Dietrich's almost startling transformation features a picture notable in many other respects, chief among these bemg the pres- ence of James Stewart, one of the screen’s foremost male stars, who plays the title role opposite Mar- lene. Together ‘they head probably the greatest supporting cast ever assembled for a western lépic type of picture. Such prom- what 1s “Mr. Smith equalled if performance Stewart’s work in Goes to Washington” not surpassed by his in “Destry Rides Again.” Mischa Auer, as a Russian cow-| HANK DANNI boy, Charles Winninger as the| s town drunk, Brian Donlevy as the| By FERD BROWNING domineering fiambh-r.. Una 3 Mer-| ap Feature Service Sports Writer kel as the henpecking wife of i Auer, and Irene Hervey as the 3 b vy oL winsome girl, ‘are worthy of spe-| NEW YORK.—‘“Danning’s hittin it and they ain't catchin’ it.” cial mention. The picture itself is| assuredly one of the most remark-{ That, irom narry tne Horse him-| able that has come from Holly-|self, is why he led major league wood this season, batters into the July stretch with s Success Secrel: “I am waitin' Tonger. Gettin’ a better eye on the ball” * | Hit it, They Don't Catch It" | tory reads like the life story of a TWC PILOTS ON | red-headed step-child. Danning broke in with Bridge- |port of the KEastern League in | 1931, went so well at the plate| | that the Giants called him to New, York mid-way of the next sea- son. On the eve of departure for | { | | | | {a 866 average |his big league debut, though, | The matter thus simply explained,| Harry ran smack into a team-| |the big Giant catcher tore into mate's line drive down the third a plate of bacon and eggs. Be- base line His iaw was broken. i'“""" bites, though, he amplifed Tough Going ‘ “It's mostly luck. A guy Never .o 'tough but when, knows, One time you hit a scorcher ONBARROW TRIP | another |right there —and it’s a bingle. Next time up, scorcher—but to pull it in. some guy's| {infection he had | Just to add to his 'rnld set in a week later, misery, a severe “I'm not hittin' any harder, thaB! neymonia. That finishéd his big COASTAL TRIPS | Fishing Pa;ty Has Good Luck on Air Flight fo Youngs Bjy Lake Shell Simmons and Alex Holden Trying to eat with a broken jaw |flew plapes to the coas ttoday, tak- two weeks|ing out six passengers and expect- Nater, Harry contracted a tonsular|ing to bring in as many from Sitka a real problem.!on the return trip. Those flying out were, R. E. Bar- turned to | ranger, Tom Morgan, both to Sitka; W. W. Council to Tenakee, H. Mont- | gomery to Hirst and F. A. Shaffer awk-|and Mrs. R. J. Bresenian to Elfin Yesterday, Hans Floe was flown and five trout fishermen were brought back from Youngs Bay Lake. Those in thel party were Roger Stevenson, Herb Redman, Ralph C. Vogel, Phil Ly- dick and Norman Banfield, all re- porting good fishing Herb Munter in from Hawk Inlet, By Robbin Coons. 5 last year (.313). The fielders justljasoue chances for lhp year. Back fo Kuskokwim: {arent there when they ran B SRR ne e HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 22—The big ‘cycle” in the movies f S "I .I.wn” h‘ucnn and egg ."Ihvn:‘ . [ward youngster in from Burralorc‘“’" Fight ican, ot weatarns; o yar. ‘amcviea; nob inrsNcaln = DL rom Seattle Tell you though, T am waitine[ Wrd, younesier, To flom BUfho Yo g’l‘l‘:w;cf(n'::“;] ].‘-‘ b‘y:u;;g‘ .,:"t:_hi games after his arrival in July. In 3 A few years ago the youngsters played second fiddle to the | Beginning a four mionths’ cruise | ¥ 6 At g Binedol uye 1934 he played second fiddle to seasoned troupers, The heyday of Will Rogers, Marie Dressler that will take her to Point Barrow J E:L ‘);m; “know ":{v; o 'm!o LI:LYMQHC"m‘ a motre experienced pitch- and Lionel Barrymore saw film stories created to glorify the and other little settlements on thej b 7 SvopD) ler, but hit 330 in pinch assign- Aretic Coast of Alaska, the motor- |ball with. that left foot. I been| i 4 middle-aged and beyond. It was the era of “characters.” . N. SR " ments and during the few games . ship North Star of ‘the Office of |stridin’ too far. e ht. Despite that d 'k The “characters” still are in the running, and strongly so, but Indian Affairs, will sail from Seat- Married Life Help ‘1;" (“?‘1115,\:‘.!]“:*:‘])5);‘ “;1L 15’?935'"\3;; the kids are in there fighting. And theyll be pushing against % coffee. s ying g % QU CORLPG i L g 4 o B tle August 4. The vessel is due| Now coffee. A satisfying gulp during & 12-game period when the positions now held firmly by established stars of the Colbert, Lombard, Dietrich class. The war, oddly, may be the cause for the rush to youth, and for two reasons. First, there’s the war-born desire for light, sweet stuff in the films, and youth supplies the demand. Second, the war and its direct efféct on the studios’ foreign markets makes the culture of “new blood” of vital interestt. With lessened revenues the lots will find it harder to meet the “fortune a picture” demands of the top names. With upcoming youngsters in reserve (at comparatively small salaries) they can beat down.the de- mands or, failing this, can thrust the newcomers upward to take the choice spots. The trend is especially noticeable at 20th Century-Fox, where Zanuck's oldest feminine star, Alice Faye, is 22. Zanuck has 4 been giving newcomers unusual opportunities right along, and has red in handsomely already on Linda Darnell, stands to win n on Mary Beth Hughes. Lynne Roberts (who was Mary PERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT sTOoP at PERCY’'S ANY TIME for Dinners. or Light Lunches that all Juneau is talking : t. . TRY. OUR _FOUN- B o, e Hart in Republic’s westerns) has the lead in “Street of Memories” with John McGuire, a young fellow who is making his second try in films. ‘Shefla Ryan (wha Was Paramount’s Befty McLaugh- 1in) is spotted in a “Cisco Kid” yarn, and Anne Baxter is coming along in “The Great Profile.” Nancy Kelly, Marjorle Weaver and Arleen Whelan are other youthfuls doing consistent service in the lot’s pictures, any of them a possibility for a starring “break” one of these days. And Betty Grable, rejected by Paramount but a quick come-back after a Broadway click, is showered with star- ring opportunities — first in Alice Faye's role in “Down Ar- gentina Way,” which Alice left to get a restt, then in the Irving Berlin musical, “Say It With Music.” The lot also has ‘Gene Tierney, only 20, but already big-time because she arrived via a Broadway hit in “The Male Animal.” So “Youth Will Be Served,” which is a Jane Withers mavie title, is going to be more than that. Sccial iteni: The Wichita, Kas., friends of Ted North (of the Wichita acting Norths) will be happy to learn of the ovation Ted received at the sneak preview of his first movie, “The Bride Wore } Crutches.” B Mr. North, who was invited by the producer to atfend with the usual’ small group from the studio, extended the invitation to 25 of his friends who were here from Kansas. Professional item: Ted North, because of his work in “The Bride Wore Crutches” and its enthusiastic reception by a sneak preview audience, will go immediately into a lead role in “For Beauty's Sake.” 0O ACTOSS blond and an appreciative glance the table toward beautiful, there July 25 from Alaska. She will have a large variety. of cargo and government teachers and other passengers for her voyage to | months: the Arctic. Capt. S. T. L. Whitlam, “Being married has helped more veteran of the Alaska routes, com- |than you'd realize. You know, a mands the North Star. The motorship Boxer of the Of- fice of Indian Affairs is back in regular life, meals like this at the ame hour, food as you want it Used to eat dinner at 7 one night Mrs, Harry Danning, a bride of six| Mancuso was out with an injured arm, A foul-tip broke his hand in 11936 and he got into only 32 games, When a broken finger stopped Man- lcuso in '37 Hank stepped into the breach, caught 93 games, batted | near .300—but had to step out “I'When his hand Wwas rebroken just when he was going hottest. He Seattle from Bethel on the Kusko- |10 the next, That's bad.” i : kwim River. She will sail on another | pank, 28, and the former Dian caught 57 of the first 60 games in voyage to Bethel as soon as she is @ 3 h-trol 1938—when he was laid low for Migord they're both from Los Y loaded with government school sup- | angeles—say their romance started | 2 WEcks by lness, Bat i | plies; ofl, coal and other freight.|j.« December (“but T'd kmwn\:f:k‘;imflo ganies that year, bat- Capt. E. L. Bush commands the .. 4 jong while before”). They ; L Boxer. were. - married- in Januar; Big| - He handled the catching job in [ i D Harry thinks—and so does she—|135 of the Glants' 152 contests last | Subscripe to The Dally Alaska Em- [that it was the lucky start of a|Yer and bafted 313, But the old | pire — the paper with the larges' |lucky vear. bad luck was there. A leg infec- | guaranteed clrculauun_ If the Dbig-boyish, likeable guy is in for a full year of good luck it’s about thme. His pro ball his- ‘ F.'mplre crasvifieds bring resulta. | Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS | —T S s madddd/ aaadi 4 Publip con- veyance 7. Sallitig Veusel 12. Grasstand u. Haye obliga- NN/ JEN AEEEN L0 | | T | 7 | ] 1/ dAnNed//, T ll ll/ 4, l!. Bllllnlnd l'l. 8 s WEE /AN dRERRE weeks and the Giants lost nine in a row. Batting Champ? Maybe Danning figures he’ll do better than the 74 runs he batted in last year. He's batting farther back in the order than the second or third place slots he occupied in 1939, has more ‘chance fo send rins across. ‘He‘s already rbi column. Harry thé Horse (he doesn’t know where the name started) | thinks it’s improbable he’ll win the | batting champlonship. A catcher | works too hard. Cool weather has helped him to date. When it . geth hot he says, he may tire more jeasily, have less heft in his swing. .* But , he's aiming for the ‘titlé. »,Afwr all; “It’s mostly luck, and if my |luck holds—who knows?” Em e o AATLIN PLANE John Noland, brother of Roy No- land of this city, and promines Atlin mining man, flew in from the Iterior camp this afternoon in & | flying boat with J. H. Eastman ‘Noland will remain here a few days on business with his brother before returning. drift placers on Spruce Creek in the| Atlin “district. I PR Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest "paid circulation, it bt MY L Ty a classified &d in The Empire. 1 } | { husband of chikan today with Stella Young, R. L. Dyer, Edythe Young, Otto Sut- ter and J. Likness, planning to re- turn with Ed Willkie, W. C. Arnold, Guy Graham and L. Hanson. Shell Simmons was also to make a flight to Ketchikan thsi evening. B Legion Auxiliary Again fo Greet Mrs. Corwith The unit as a whole will greet Mrs. William Corwith, Na'tioaal |tion Kept him benched for three|president of the American Legion Auxiliary, when she arrives this afternoon on the steamer Aleutian and will then join with her at the American Legion Dugout for a meét- ing. At the Legion Auxilfary séssion held Saturday- night at the Dugout, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Dor- othy Manthey, Mrs. Lorraine Holden crowdinig 60 in the|and Miss Julia Margaret Peterson of Skagway, were elécted to the unit. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting at the Dugoéut for all chair- men for the convention to be held here in September. It was announced that on August 6 election of delegates for the con- vention will be a main issue of basi- ness and nomination of officers witl also be on the calendar. The nom- inations will be kept open until the first meeting in September when the electlon Will be held L0OKS LIKE . ISHOWNIN SUICIDECASE ANGELES,” Cal, July 22— | authotities expressed the view that Barton L. Bainbridge, the estranged film actress Evelyn Keyes, had ended his own lite. His body was found slumped over the He {5 Working .., of nis nutoniobile with & buffet | through his helirt. Miss Keyes, who played ma part of Suellen in “Ggne With the Wind” had been separated from Bafftbridge !for about three months. ———egh The! Daily Alaska Empiie hdé the largest ‘paid circulation of afiy Al- aska newspaper. flew in from Ket- iy ‘ | MUSICAL COMEDY O | e " SCREEN Tomomrar | TONIGHT " (OUISEUM THEATRE | | “On Your Toes” | musical treat.o wun is plu)mg | Coliseum 'Theatre. Starring the beauliful, lissome and exotic Zor- na, this rareé screen entertainment vffers a combination of rollicking humotr and superlative dancing. | |' Comedy Is the main goal of the | production, even the terpsichorean talents of the gieat Zorfma Velng [Qirected toward that end. There- fore, the supporting cast is made | up almost wholly of comedians, and what a troupe! First, there's Eddie Albert, the engaging youth who was such a sensation in “Brother Rat.” Then there's Alan Hale, Wwho sometimes plays serious roles but this time éssays a t role, with) side-Splitting results; the reliable Frank McHugh, Yanes Qleason,| Leontd Kinskey, Erik Rhodes,| Queenle Stith, Glotfa DIcKssh,! Berton Churchill and the kids,! Donald O'Connor nd Sarfta Woot- | en, who portray Eddie Albert and Zorina as chlldren 'Annabel Liebe Is. Married fo the rirst big Ynn. e dote with sn 10 OF MEARING NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a héaring upon the petition of BENJAMIN A. PISSAREFF, bank- rupt, who prays that he be discharg- ed from aill debts provable against hls éstate ufider the provisions of the Acts of Congress relating to Bahkruptey, will be had before this Court At Juheau, Alaska, on the 30th Miss Anndbel Liebe, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Liebe, of {Owatonna, Minn., becamié the bride |of Mr. Harold F. Roth, son of Mr. jand Mrs. H. J. Roth, of Winona, |Minn, at a ceremony performed :Snturda'y by the Rey, William J. Le- e itiop e Cathallc Church of GCTr August, 1640, st trie hoar of Gowned in navy biue marduisette | ten o'dlock in the forenooh of said wfl.h mnwhlns rédingote and & cor- 'day, or as s6oh thereafter &s coun- sage Of gardenias and rosebuds, the, sel can be heard, and that all known lovely bride had her sister, Miss creditors and other persons in n- Cecélln Liebe, as her only attendant. terest may appear at said time and She ¢hose a frock of navy with place and show cause, if any there white accessorfes and a corsage of De, Why the prayer of sald petition rosebuds and sweet peas. Mr. Henry stiould not be granted. Harmon Wwas best man, | Dated at Janeau, Aaska, July 20th, Wedding music Was played By Mrs, | 140. Lillian Uggen, who &iso sccomhn-‘ iéd Mrs. Henry Harmon whén she sang “Ave Maria.” After the wedding, a breakfast ml 'served at the home of Mrs, George | Schmidt on Evergreen Heights. Al brides’ cake and a groom's cake centered the table and was offset | by Arrangemients of garden flowers.| Mrs. Roth ‘arrivéd heére on the steamer Yukon necompantéd by her | sister. Mr. Roth came to Juhiéau last fall and has been an tnstructor | in the Juneau Grade School. At present he is supervisor at the Ever- green Bowl playgrounds. Both Mr. | nm‘l M. | attended thé Witioha College. GEO. P. ALEXANDER, District Judge. | One publicatfon: July 22, 1940. \., BM‘G | ©.'L. Bdker, Interior minfng man, flew in ‘from Pairbarks Saturday: for the f#sf time In %0 yéars that, he has been this far south. | 'Béker, coming, on only, becguse ot businiess, will retwrn narth shortly. {A ‘guest ‘wt the Gastineau Hotel, Baker told/friends he Has gone far enough south and §ees o, reason why he should go Sy ey AR Bubsicripe to The Dally -Alaske: Em- pire —the phper . with. the largest ] Well, it's worth that much someorie else, tdo—someone who may manage to tgke it without your knowledge. A Camera in- surance policy would quick]y To- imbursé you if your ccmero stolen ‘or damaged or destro: by fire or other catise. Doesn't cost much. Phone for details. SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life w 249 b