The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1940, Page 3

T ——————— | . . o o THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PlCTURFS \\ LANA TURN ER RICHARD CARLSON LATEST NEWS FLASHES " "Orphans of the § " MIDNIG HT MATINEE Daily Crossivord Puzz ACROSS B . Small rugs Summer rec- reational re sort Charge American Indian . State posie tively . Reclined . Dy at chess . Danish flord amation . Stir up colors in_calico printing . Pitches o . Exist . Throw . Hebrew letter 5 rt Syllable used in_musical refrains . Amuse 37. Adherents of the crown . Payable . Secure . Present time “or occasion Device for measuring energy ex- pended Clothes moth 6. Division of a school year Propel with 2. Early bishop of Alexandria front of the . Tiny . Praise 3 own in Ohio 4 Steeple 4. Solution of Sow & whis- b sterday’s Puzzle to : Vet ¥ Y Type measure l', eec 38. Help Keen or biting \v ¥ . Turn to the 9. C[SFE) 2 AlmIAlLE Al In behalf of Apple juice man date miliar title of a physi- cian 50. Makes a pre- liminary wager \ing herb rf our: River: Spanish Literary scrapf Impel Arrow r . Sea in the antarctic 65. Quantity of matter DOWN Variety of coffee Ath Division Democralsin Action Now The Fow'th Division Democratic Club recenky held a lively session Foirbanki and adopted a pro- ram to hujitle-out-the-Democratic on Sejiember 10 and also g win converts Gific of the Fourth Division juneau last n from tF Lemocratic Club for the year, who fruitless att bring up Cher were elected at the meeting of arc ody, it is believed the June 13, are: cnly hilit President—Leo W. Rogge, the slim ch Secretary-Treasurer to 59, IS KOT FOUND Grapplers Give UP Hunt for Man Who Died in Sunday Tragedy ppling party returned econd DOs: — Fred A. the su T few da Draggers ship Forester said a wide a was dra depth of 200 feet, but it i the body probably drifted off the drop-ofi and will not be aleing: the searching triy of Police Dan U. s eturning on the molor- Commiftee—Warren 1 Capt. Kinky Bay of Tanana; Robert Gierke, of Bethel; A. C. Vaschon, of Tanana; Robert Steel, of Hagle; Susie Long, of Ruby; and Edby Davis, A, H. Nordale, N. Growden, Frank 8. don and Kathrine Nordale, of Fairbanks. The standing committee on pub- comprises Leo W. Rogge, W. Growden, Frank S. Gordonand| s e Dorethy Loftus. | OLDTIMER DI | e Nels Bystrom, oper: New England power plant at ring Cove for nearly 20 years recently in a Ket Ho: He was found lying on the floor of his room, taken to the hospital and died without gaining consci- | ousness. He was a member of Elks Lodge. utive Thompson, ged to a thougit Ralston and Hel- Hi Chief Deput lan, we Bill Niemi Lee Rox Alvin - . World Service fo Meet Here Friday The World Service Circle will re- um> its meetings tomorrow after-| necn in the parlors of the Norllwrn Light Presbyterian Church. A 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon will precede the business session, with Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. C. A. Wilder as hostesses. The devotional will be brought by Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. Harold Smith will be heard on the pro- gram. the Her- died pital <o TAYLOR TO SITKA P. Taylor flew to Sitka Ike to- He will return either to- tomorrow oo Subscripe to The Daily pire —the paper with | guaranteed circulation business. night or the N g AN ESAUAAAANN \\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\N\\“lllHll"""lllllllll///////// ////I//WM ‘ OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ME” \ ; “CHEERFUL AS ITS N/ Try Old Sunny b.ook today. 1t’s so remarkably smooth and mellow, so full of fine bourbon flavor that you'll regret not hav- ing tried this famous old-timer long ago! B S This Whiskey is 4 YEARS oLD 93 Proof When buying Bourbon ask for Old Sunny Brook by name NN Nmml Duuller. Products Corp., N. Y. mewmmmmmmmm’ the a Em- | largest | 1€ “;fi RTIE SHAW'S J THE DAILY AL/\SKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1940. ATIeE A in her li n th in breath- our nd old HiRS. MCLAUGHLIN ill be after- By :.‘,‘- ICES L IRy James Lar r and inter LO.OF, metery on mient plot Pallbearers will be chn Young, Ray {f, Gerdon Bristol and F t I al meeting Boyd, for with B fied to Montana H. B d carpe tempors day on Alaska Road Commission |Plicant [ ticn pls |0. B, is anranzed ¥ d g |in ‘oz {imekeeper fith did she have 1 the crew _at the FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE* rirbank Ju- his first remain days wough cau on itian on States. He will outh however, only ten s and then returfi north .o BOUGLAS NEW YOUGLAS BOARD SELECTS APPLICANT FOR TEACHER iglas School Board at a last ht made teacher, Miss the Third, Fourth a d Walter Sa- formerly rip to the on 1510 pec- of h Grades ¢ resigned ander where he pting by wire, received thi the new instructor, a Mon- girl, will teach Latin which neh, she is properly quali- handle. She has both grade nd high school certificates. For n years she taught at Hobson, 10T na ard decided also to releace hlezel from school janitor’ to enable him to work as The B utie; successor for his regular be chosen later. - MEETING I IMPORTANT FOR LODGE Initiation of a large class of ap- for membership in connec ith future activities in the g for Douglas Aerie 117, F. the important busines: for the special held this evenin GOETZ RETURNS A. E. Goetz, whe has been fishing Taku Inlet for the past couple weeks, arrived in town this rning. He expects to return to sunds to gather up ob will AGIE be d com2 in again to he| on the gymnasium pro- - ULL LOAD OF SALMON ARRIVES THIS FORENOON ry te Sampson came into port from Icy Straits with her ash this meming, so ma nbmud at les cne of fhe crew menibers It is the first real load Douglas cannery has had to in two we: and was wel- boith management and plant. e BUUGLAS Colisenm ' HURSDAY—FRIDAY | |} Jz\\F WITHERS in H "BOY FRIEND” iy SERERe S 2,000, on med by - on the new gymnasium. A | meeting | “?%Ef EEN E@RI‘{ IS ‘8 ,A.:J. %iifl(f LP it cor awred th parties have ch a wealth away turned new they ai has cl committ licy party women joined 12 ration Both co 1100; with women'’s corzages Bolh 1" numbers of increased ates and alternates hats and groups had women acered bright dele: ited Republican women had where the chang en hotel gued i polic voted obviou nholed men colleag the convention a no spot-lighted but and essions chang on the 0 much iceabl ine i Mo ns of local their feminin- Most of the women had special < for the occasion CAMPAIGNS he conventior treated to womern manga for candidates’ campaig yed Mr Robert A, att 14 hours a day greeting hoped would vote her Ohio Senator, inw post. She was a Said, “well, family. Dewey he: the elderiy AGE delphia two the she wsband, the the nomin for the Thoma. Philadephia taciturn, “ormick ~ Simms, ndary Sen. Mark Hanna, and a former member of Congress, hersel In Philadeiphia another prece- dent was broken: A woman nom- inated a candidate. Many have cconded nominations, But none have made the introductory speech util Gladys Pyle, former South Dakota state legislator, name Gov. Harlan Bushfield, It was’ ad- mittedly not a nomination that vould ride to victory, but, then, that’s the most ol tue wo men's political paths have stari- ed: From the unimportant to the policy-making. In both conventions had small commitlees sented women's platforms. Demoerats’ committee of 18 men was an ofticial part of convention for the first time, years they had met and coaxed a man views to thg drafting cod mayoe it's be At quarter managex Ruth Hanna daughter th 1 in co- M of le; way the women that pre- The Wo- the In previous un- officially read their board. ITHEY SEEK REFORM ‘fhe ‘women's emphasis on both sides has always ‘been for i «elorms, TL year both womet jioups Wi most in ed in wreign poli because of their hatred for war, Both plank ibly would have been bel- ugerent had not the conventions bect 50 well gttended by etary Frances Perkir ge share of the ciredit past eight years of the New to women workers. She recall in 1924 therc a small of determined New York vho met inforinally in her prob- moie 1 group . 'You Gotfa Be (Born On The Books Got a birth certificate? Tha tting to be a more fie- quent question every day in these times, and according to Territorial | Director J. T. Flakne, for work on Koc or Sitka naval ba you've got to have it If you want to work | jobs, and you can't produc certificate you mu an affidavit from someone ¥ as w0t birth on these a birth produce who has then e Anniverary Is Celebrated with Surprise Party, d M Frank Ol ratulations last evening many friends on event it wedding on re- ceived con, from their ening a no-host held ur- their Cal \ buffet Pinochle 1 pleasant di- wsion, and ihe e the recipient; of wifts liny were Mr. and M swald, Mr. and Mrs. 7. Hag- and Mrs, Thom Wukich iorid Floberg, Mrs, Fred Pet- Helen Ritter, Miss Lil- Andrew Hildre, Antone it Mork, Martin Ryan, | man, Torice Natterstard, Er- | Oswald. John Floberg, Toots Floberg and Frank Olson, Jr. - > Dickerman AR Pk ! TS i; [XPERIEN(ED i BY CALIFORNIANS tish is the way | Wilson of Los fishing trip t enjoyed aboard on, Mi lan Olsen mi four still D. Roose of. New Marian the once kn today York, Mi principal More rain than Mrs. Leo describe the and n Angeles which (hey have jus he the Cordelia D. With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W _ Colvin, formerly of Thane, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson arrived on the Yukon, | stayed over in Juneau for fishing aboard the Cordelia D. and will sail _ south on the Baranof In Juneau they are staying at the there will Juneau stopoff, the and Colvins made the trip Zway .md lAl((‘ Bennett. as many v, o Enterlam With “hut e diector, Sewing Party saign, but u Martin 00 memb 3 et locally ory on 7ils Deal Wilson: Republicans cam- | Marian 250,- | women director 1he from laim: rship. and ta for of sewing for Miss is visiting An was held Theodora here Hostesses were Mrs, Nostrand and Mrs. Chris Wyller. Fiftgen guests called during the evening al the Alder Terrace apart- ment of Mrs, Nostrand > SERVICES WILL BE HELD SATURDAY FOR MRS. EVA WILSON Eastern Star services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from {he chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortutary for Mrs. Eva Wilson, who policy. She got more passed away yesterday morning at share of applause. | St. Ann's Hospital. Bl % | The eulogy will be delivered by the Rev. John A. Glasse and inter- George Folta, Jr. ‘nlfx\:;x:lu‘t:llli |;(:l Il:]l“:(l\‘(- Masonic plot of W|II V|s|t Here 'FISH PACKERS N | MINOR COLLISION George Folta, Jr. sailed for Ju- neau las tnight on the s mmm-! The fish packers North Light, Mount McKinley and will visit here | Capt. Sandy Stevens, and the Elfin, for the extent of his leave. e SAwatiacn reportedly _collided Young Folta is attending the @ few days ago off Outer Point on United States Naval Academy at|the other side of Douglas Island. Annapolis for the third year. It is said the North Light struck a4 i the Elfin bow-on and smashed its stem. The Elfin was uhdamage& - informal evening last evening Budwin, who over issues prepara door-to-door can- vassing 1 long way the start three ervatively attired convention Democrats corous from Garrett W. women slipped con into Repul 1900 imilarly d ican eated women In the hree legate It wa until 1940 addressed a full but purely int Then it was vivacious Mr Thomas ter of Michigan, who Lemocrats’ women's division Jade green silk suit, two chid her sliculder, she microphone fo speak on that a wo- an convention on anythin feminine prett McAllis- the In or- | \ heads took for- than on the cign NOTIC TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Regular meeting Friday evenix 9, at 7:30 o'clock. adv, tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. WHAT COFFEE WINS THE DECISION FOR FLAVOR? ( SCHILLING COFFEE OF COURSE/ Schilling is a champion of satisfying good- ness! The reason? A matchless blend of the waorld’s choice coffees, skilfully roasted to bring out delicious full flavor and strength. Two Coffees— Percolator and Drip - | | wnd The Daily Alaska Empire gnaran- | '.c‘ .plu zs Esu Egly Junean’s Greatest Show Value! N Bl b Last Time Tonight! "MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE” STARLING CHARLES BICKFURD-BARTON MacLANE ALSO PARAGRAPHIC ALSO T PRISOX DRAMA ENDS (%l#?ll LOZ( S; ATE | THIS EVENING AT FRIDAY NiGHT (OLISEUM THEATRE B0 Definitely, one of the finest Equalization Board Ends | | | 1 pri o pictures ever to come out of Hollywood, Monogram’s thrilling H X “Mutiny in the Big House” was | Work Tonight — last !entuustasticuily receivea last night at the Coliscum Theatie Chan(e fo PrO'eSf Charies Bickford and Barton | MacLage are co-st 1 in this Tonight is the last night for pro- PC ful film and boil give splen- tests azainst 1940 tax assessments (id performancer, to be voiced before the E i Whew young Dernis Moore, sent |tion Beard, Mayor Harry I. Lucas| (o prison for forging a ten-dollar anncunced tod check, i wced i the same cell In the first three sessions of the W Macae e, three-time loser, Beard protests ha' > been few and Bickiord, the nrison cheplain, tries concerning enly small pieces of | to help L.m. However, Moore, un- t property I'der M cTane's tutelage, spurns his | The Board meots tonight at & attes iendsh cclock at the City Hall A Jau break . planned and Tomorrow eveilng ab a speci Wwoen a “stool pizeon” tips off the meeting of the City Counci! the warden, M is suspeoted. A rice rate for the year will be established. | ensues 2nd MacLane and his hench- Last year and for many years prior men ba: .cade themselves in the to that the rate was 18 mi, machine shop, 3. e ™ the thrilling cilinex, one of D B d 'the most me € screen mo- } % a ch in, sy hendea and e | D e Mrs. Vance Blackwell, who is vis- | iting here from Ketchikan the guest of Mrs, E. J. Blake, hon- (cred last evening with dessert and | air route from Seatile o Nome, un |two tables of bridge at the h sale at J. B, Durford & Co, aav. of Mrs. Kenneth ge on Eleventh | — Street. +<¥_ - : Honors in cards went to M l Me;"'s cioflfing AT »1L TIMES Harry Hanson, first, and Mrs. Stu JOE KELLY Grummett, second. HA LBDASHLR NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing £ e ! Subscribe to The Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the Im‘gesl | paid circulation, (|I|l|||”||||||||||"|||”||”|llii”l"||||||||||||im||||'i||||||i||m"||m||||||||"|||l Hollywood Sights And Sounds | By Robbin Cooms. HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. 8—“THi =¥\ HAWEK " Screen- slay by Howard Koch and Sieton I Miller, Dirceted by Michael Curtiz. Principa Eerol Flynn, Bronda Marshal, Claude Rains, Donald Crisp, Flora Robson, Alan Hale, Henry Daniell, na O'Connor, James Stephenson, Gilbert Roland, William Lundigan, This is the swashbucklingest evic since the late Doug Fair- banks whipped armies of the Cardinal's guards in “The Three Musketeers.” It's liveiy, romantic, erammed with action and ex- citement The Sea Hawks, of whom Geoffrey Thorpe (Flynn) was most daring and courageous, were Brilishi privateers who preyed upon Spanish shipping and brought thcir besty (o Queen Elizabeth’s coffers — under her official frown and to her private delight. This is according te the picture, whose fidelity to history may be challenged (if anbody cares). The picture opens at a fast clip with Thorpe’s capture of the Spanish ship bearing King Philln TI's ambassador (Rains) and niece, Dona Maria (Marshell) to Liizibeln’s court. It's a rous- ing, bloody bit of sea warfarc. bheanlifully photographed. And “The Sea Hawk” never stops moving. The action encompasses Captain Thorpe's expedition afier Sparish gold in Panama; capture of his company and their imprisonment as galley slaves; their escape and a harum-scarum cuel between Flynn and that vill-yun Wolfinghum (Daniell). Stand-out performance: Miss Robson as Elizabeth. Screenplay by Aldous l-lux'- amatized “PRIDE AND PREJUDIC) ley and Jane Murfin from Jane Auvsten novel as ¢ PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT sToP at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all juneou is about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO! by Helen Jerome. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard. Principals: Greer Garson, Laurence Ofivier. Mary Boland, Viiureen O'Sul- livan, Edna Mae Oiiver, Ann Rutherford, Edmond Gwenn, Heather Angel, Frieda Inescort. Karen Morle;, Marsha Hunt. One of the most delightiul comedies to his the screen is this account of aggressive man-hunting by the ambitious mama (Boland) of five marriageable dauchters (Garson, O'Sullivan, Rutherford, Angel, Hunt) in a small English coinmunity of the post-Napoleonic era. “Pride and Prejudice” has a stvle that would distinguish it entirely apart from its interesting and amusing tale. Match- making mam is kept jus. his side of caricature by Miss Bo- land; strong-minded Lizzie 15 done s velv by Garson; and Gwenn makes an ideal father. Olivier, of course, is wealthy Mr. Darey, main object of m.ms schemes for Lizzie. He plays it with the dour romanticism ‘hat won him feminine sighs in “Rehecca.” Surprise: Marsh' Huut as the ugiy duckling . “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO.” Jon Hdll, Frances Farmer, Olympe Bradna, Victor McLaglen. The isle of Mancu was lovely until the Lad wiite man (Mes Laglen) came looking for peatls, bringing Shangii:i Ruby (Farm- er) to steal Kehane (Hall) from his native love Bradna). Beau- tiful scenery. nice underwater stuff in the pear) sequences — but the only unexpected developwent is failure of the smoking volcano to erupt. Fun ii vou're lolerant. “llllllllIIIIIHIIIllllIl|IIIIllIflHflmflIflmlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII