The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1940, Page 3

“ * Show Place of Juneau NOW! Half mugg Halt noble the LATEST NEWS OF THE WAR ! ') N\G M BT wnn SBONEN S BNENN S . | veterans Noel Wien and Frank| Fairbanks Boy Pelliok, Stewirt two weeks . ago went to work for Alaska’s biggest Betomes New airtine, PAA. pAA p"o' One of the most popular young men of Fairbanks, Stewart made| his first flight to Juneau in his| wart. all Dhis life an|REW uniorm Friday and was busy entfor one month|dwing his stay here meeting 1P Seattle. is a new| Schoolday friends again. wific Alaska Airways b e 1, red-headed athlete from \ie University of Alaska, like most ! ATTER Muths in_ the Interior country,| There will be a Stated Communi- hiaded for a mining career. “’feation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30 o'- ced summers in the plac- . Tiiitens. SRR s and took his higher education e ind the fiying bug bit stronger | z 3 s he mining bug. | cal Democratic Headquarters fiying for a number of| Phone 451—for FREE Interior airlines, including! tion to election booths. BERT’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY NIGHT'S AD STILL IN EFFECT SCHILLINGS Fine COFFEES Every Day PERC 25¢ DRIP POUND “Ralel o T 105 FAST FREE DELIVERY TWO FAST PHONES Delegate at ANTHONY J. DIMOND I“"ill Make al; Adci;'ess by Eleetrieal Transeription 8:15 TONIGHT 0vér ‘Sia,tlion 3 MONTGOMERY HIT " PLAYS HERE-AT E CAPITOL THEATRE v The Earl offix_itago,' New I Gangster Picture at Local Show Given a story that defies all Hol-| Robert Montgom- lywood formula, ery scores a spectacular in | the most unusual and exciting mo- tion picture of the year, “The Earl of Chicago,” day at the Capitol Theatre. The film is based on a situation | as unique, dramatic, humorous and surprising as any ever brought to the screen, the story of Silky Kil- mount, a Chicago gangster, who becomes an English Earl by inherit- ance. The characterization is ture for Montgomery, who gives always convincing and fascinating | portrayal in a role new to him. His Silky starts out as a straight gang- ster character, different only in Montgomery's interpretation of the an adven- an criminal mind. But in the latter English sequences of the picture,| the gangster undergoes a subtle| transition as he learns the meaning of noblesse oblige, that nobility of birth demands nobleness of char- acter. The gangster is not regener- ated, but kills a pal who double- | crosses him and is tried for {der in the House of Lords by his | peers and is convicted. While he re- | mains the gangster to the end language and mannerisms, he 80es | | to his death a gentleman. | | An oddity of this picture is the 11\(‘? that while every scene is | played for drama it s often hilar- iously funny, as in the scene when Silky rehear ancient Euuh.s'h ceremony and tradition for his in- | troduction to the House of Lords, and his bewilderment when cc | fronted with English ritual ‘ HospiTaL NoTES A baby girl w born yesterday at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mr and Mrs. Richard Shaw. The child weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces at birth Mrs. L. Ecklund and baby daugh- from St. Ann’s ter were dismissed Hospital terday afternoon and are at their home in Thane J. A. Rhodes was a medical ad- mission today at St. Ann’s. John Felder underwent an ap- pendectomy at St. Ann’s today. Aftfer receiving surgical attention, St. Ann’s Hospital today. a medical dis- saturday night from the (.o\mmm-m Hospital. Raymond and Fenton Johnson underwent tonsilectomies at the Government Hospital this morning A tonsilectomy was performed this morning at the Government | Hospital on Alice White. which opened yester-| mur-‘ n | Alfred Routsala was dismissed lmm{ R A a’“ &3 WQL Sflluu..:fl, of Satirdpy’s Puzzle Draws forth % Tending to cat G4 Expressions of tempt Luzon native Kamous English states- man of the lith century Hite DOWN 1 Presen | ot | the Ilbe rive | | Venernte | | Como forth { | into view | Moceasin Undermine | Animal's foot fiiack hird Ring slowly Happens ( Bring into cour | to answer a charge | Lawmaking bodie qIE Hmw frait shelled Lillian Osborne entered the Gov- FROM TRIP; GIVES S.E AlASKA OUT MEDICAL AID Pastor H. L.W;()d, asUsual FAIR To BE on Annual Tour, Makes | HUMDINGER Daring Sea Rescue | Forebe The chpn(h-d;\y Adventist Mis- | Exhibits fo Be of Educa-|5ir.. Sunter evening compieting | tional Features—Enter- {the twelfth annual welfare trip | fainment Is Ready throughout Southeast Alaska dur- ing the busiest part of the summer activities. “This was one of our most help- and saws and tacking is already!yacht. “We were very fortunate to heard, exhibitors and those n|jhave Dr. A. W. Petersohn, of Bate charge of the departments getting| il Creek, Mich., volunteer his ser- ready for the opening next Thurs-|yjces to give free medical help on| | day afternoon for three days. the trip, He was desirous of \ nager R. B. Martin says this!ing the many village year's fair is going to be a reallinterest in this part of Alaska and educational feature, judging from|we needed his services. In nearly v | The Southeast Alaska Fair build- | gy trips in a medical way,” said ing is beginning to be & busy pastor H. L. Wood, Mission Super- | place as the sound of hammers| iniendent and master of the| - In celebration J. Whittier, given tonight at the M. S. Whittier residence on Distin Avenue. guests have been asked - Karll(alz Is: (ommg arl K. Katz Anniversary Dinner Will Honor Couple a dinner party Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska SOLO to COMMERCIAL. See Us at the Airportl K Alaska representa- tive of the Northemn Pacific Rail-[ way, will leave Seattle the latter part of September for one of his frequent trips through Alaska, He expects to spend more ‘than a month this autumn renewing ac- quaintanceships -~ throughout the Territory The past summer has l)m'n an unustally busy one for Katz, owing to the e nnmh:x of | United States Army and National Guard troops that were ‘moved ‘In and out of Camp Lewis for train- ing. These (roops, about 45000 of them; were moved on Northern Pacitic trains and this m'(‘t‘\%ll.\l.ul tni work for Mr. for several weeks at the camp. will be| Twelve | and bridge | by the hour or in courses from IIlIIlflififlifilfilflflll as Rescue Work was sailing from Waterfall south and the gale hit the Messenger as they entered Cordova Strait. It was-aaining hard and visibility poor the exhibits being received in ”‘"ivvvry village and fishing camp and V;ll'l.()lla. departments and also those, cannery we found people needing exhibiting along the runwa medical help, most of them unable | The aerial Patts and th to pay their transportation to a cated dog Bimbo, in a diversified| town where there was a doctor or program, ~ will furnish entertain-| were too busy fishing to take the ment which will be for both young| time off to go and get the needed gy |and old. | help. These services since initiating' Besides the educational booths,| this welfare work 12 years ago is there will also be coneession booths|and always has been free, to whites filled with novelties and offering|and natives alike, cpportunities for gain. | Betnthe ‘Sonth PSR . “Dr. Petersohn left the Messen- -~ v iger at Ketchikan to return to Bat- Busmess Women g |tie Creek via California and Ne s | Mexico. His interest in the natives . {aroused by this trip caused him to Dlnner to Feature | wish to study the natives of New Mexico before returning home.” Cam aian |SsueS Mrs. Wood and Miss Virginia p 'g Wood accompanied Pastor Wood o! Everything is ready for the mn#the cruise. Mr. and Mrs, Stewar! ner and first meeting of the sea-| Emery, field workers for the Al- |son for the Business and Profes-|aska Bible House, joined the group sional Women’s Club in the b”‘.“m the Messenger at Sitka and will ment parlors of -the Methodist|return from Ketchikan to Walla Church this evening. ‘The manage-| Walla College in time fo the open- ment of the affair is under the|ing of school. Mr. Emery is ‘a Publicity Department, Miss Caro-|Mministerial student at the college line Todd, chairman, assisted by and Mrs. Emery is a registered Miss Jo Sinnott. Following out the nurse. National Pederation's program, fea- turing the subject, “Making De-| Nearly every year Pastor Wood mocracy Work,” as also suggested has made one or more rescues by ‘the National organization, will | while making these cruises and this be “Campaign Issues.” year was no exception. He said:| The dinner will begin promptly “It seems as though we are always at 6:30 o'clock, and members are|in the right place at the right time urged to be there on time as busi-| ©© Belp some one in need.” ness will be transacted during this| A Week ago-last Wednesday, dur- time. The wearing, if convenient,| iNs tue neavy gale which wrecked of cotton dresses, is requested 'ts|Several boats of the fishing fleet accentuate the club's Gingham Ball on October 26, 1940, The program will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Her- mann will give a 20-minute talk on the ‘National campaign issues| When suddenly passing near. a of her party. Mrs. Crystal Snow|rock, Pastor Wood saw a man fran- Jenne, nominee for the House of | tcally’ waving his coat standing Representatives on the Democratic | o the rock. The Messenger hove ticket, will present her party's na-| to and found two men with ‘&' tional platform. |8 mall skiff stranded on the rock.! There will also be a reading byw When taken aboard the men, Carl] Mrs. Anna Snow ‘and several songs. ‘ Webster and Jens Jorgensen, in- william Hixson will install a radio| formed Pastor Wood they were from for the purpose of tuning in on the| the seiner Marie of Ketchikan and political speeches from KINY, The the boat had engine trouble the publiewis invited to join the cmb»mght before and was drifting to-| at 7:30 o'clock. Any candidates who| %ards Farallon Bay. They had left would like to go and meet the Busi-| tW0 fishermen on the Marie to try ness and Professional Women Club| !0 keep her off the rocks and they members at thb tlme are invited to| had started in the skiff for Hyda- do 5o, ‘hurg to get help and the storm > | came up and stranded them on the AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing |ock. air. route from Seattle to Nome, on| Learning of the peril of the saie 8t J. B. Burford & Co. adv.|:¢iné boat, Pastor Wood rushed to oo {the aid of the stricken vessel and Call Democratic Hendmmrt.ers— found her within a few yards of Phone 451—for FREE transporta- | the mcky shore in Farallon Bay. tion to election booths. adv.|The Men had put out three an-|= and two large tenders, Pastor Wood | ; c l u Juneavw’s Greatest Slww’ Vlhe [ TNATIE vow: THE GREAT ! “Victor Herbert” with ALLAN JONES o EARY MARTIN % A ]J S 0 POPULAR “‘\‘II \(E A l‘ s 0 -NEWS ASESSENEE TS SIS, Vl(TOR HERBERI MUS|( ‘fff‘i“_".,‘ peTortnatee Wil i FEATURES PICTURE AT '&lfi '.“’E“’.?Sififi”fifi;"i‘l‘f w world to see it! COLISEUM THEATRE ~ = GAs"’TTrTfi'il" HOTEL Allan Jones, Mary Martin, Wal- l Connolly collection Herber ter wse of these. mili duties in| Victor A b Every comiort made for our guests ¢tion with the national de-|four good reasons fog cuse program, Mr. Katz has been| Great Victor Herbe the Au Seryee iormaRod «layed in Starting his fall trip) motion picture having to do with - to 'Alaska jthe best-loved 'of American com-| — : promises to make up for this posers! c by ‘extending the period of| The rousing musical romancs, OnS‘lpated?' time he will spend in the Territory.| which Paramount presented locally 'p; :rh*""‘l Had "egcasional constipation, For many years he has been com-|last night at the Coliseum Theatre, sike ,..‘{;,;‘ HRaiennd ba o Alaska and has a wide cir-|is a spectacular, moving drama of of friends in all parts of the|the show world during the era rerritory. | when Victor Herbert ruled Broad- —— |ming the immortal melodies he p ors and were doing their best| ming the immorial melodie she ‘Butuer-Maure'Diug Co—in Douglas {0 keep her off the rocks and the|Wrote for his opercttas. by Quy's"Drug Store. —adv. | wind rising every minute. As soon More concerned with Herbert's R Mg b ol T S S as Pastor Wood got a line to the! tremendous influence over the the-| ¢eeecrerssvoserewocosss boat tliey cui loose all three an-| atrical world of his day than with % chicr Lines rather than try to re-|the events of the composer’s ov q l‘ A l E cover them and take the chance of | life, he Great Victor Herbe N the deluy wreeking the boat on the| follows the spectacular romance of { DOUGLAS RINK L0CKS, two of his closest friends, a young } EVERY NIGHT Lne Messenger towed the seine actor and actress, winningly por- ) 7:30 to 10:30 boat sately to Hydaburg where re-| trayed by Jor d Miss Martin. ‘»--,-.4.,...‘,,,_.,..,..; niifes toulit b madeand While S0l T o T o T e S T route Mrs. Wood ‘fed the hu PR fishermen on the Messenger they had been without food since the evening before when they start- y -g' led out in the skiif for help. | fl m?“? 4741 -~ | | e NEIGHBOR'S houws caught fire tha night. and he ciner of the first wed-| > ding anniversary of their son and A i daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. M e iy, s 4 stamp collaction out= it's vorth” moro than the housel’ Well, thef ! the hosse, zo he didn't lose his <=but he learncd his lesson ail right. will be played during the evening. | ~ i £ The Author of the Referendum 3ill will speak over KINY at 7:1: e o'clock this evening. adv, | o ‘Ealted “He did wh 1 | had told I:x:!;\hlo t:‘amany tha agén afton The Author of the Referendum \ ,,?Y ALy 5 Bill will ¢ ak over KINY at '7:15 o nsurance Policy thal o'clock this eveniug adv. ! its actual - 8. s callaciion e it I BIRA £ 11l rac ’ n't donond on lusk e n b o gamane dee Flying Instruction Sy b el | SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life Phone 249 JIIIII!IIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIhHllIIIlIlIIH"‘ |||||mm;m1mmmuu|mmmmmmmmmuumuuuummmmlmmfiumulmmmmnummuuunm|mmuuumumummu | KENTUCKY WONDER LARGE Cantaloupes 2 for 25¢ GREEN CORN LARGE EARS B for 25¢ GGl WIGEEER 16 PHONES 24 HOME-OWNED and OPERATED g ; L4 SNOWDRIFT, 3 Ib. fins 5( DELMONTE CREAM $TYLE: &/ CORN, No. 2 fins 2 for 25( WHITE BEANS - - - Albs %ic SPAGHETTI, Bulk WALNUT MEATS - SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 4 cans 19 FRENCH DRESSING Kraft's ts- 2§ BUTTER, Darigold 2 Ibs. 79« m 2 poundfins 49¢ NETTED GEMS POTATOES, 25 Ibs. 89« Deliveries: 10-11 A. 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