The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1940, Page 3

HE I)AILY ALASKA EMPIRE CELEBRATE BIG EVENT TONIGHT—1:16 A. M. | MATINEE { .. URDSIEAEMy Mooseheart Day Will Br Observed Here on October 25 he Moose. W THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES—— PREVUE TONIGHT 1:15 A, M. /MATNEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. < \ Sunday ; Manday ! Tuesday | ISEUM W.D.GROSS: ACROSS 1. Povtaining to a Greek island . Lifted 13. Character in “The Raven” 14. Continent 12 16, Farthest or highest point Jewel Hindu woman's garment COLI! 36, OWNED L AND. OBERATED Juneau’s Greatest Show Value Show Place of Juneau T SRR 5. Devoured S-shaped molding form Alcoholic beverage Myself Afresh From the sign: mus, abbr 3 Wing Fashion Distress call . Golf hole made 63. Wears in one under g4 pegpot par o Coat_of an DOWN 1. Subordinate animal parts of . Roman emperor Quarter pint: abbr, Wicked Force ! Massachusetts cape Small _ecross stroke on a letter American author Rumanian coln /Aeffl/wd’ SULLAVAR STEWART JOYOUSLY RE- UNITED IN THE HAPPIEST HIT of THEIR ROMAN- .~ = TIC CAREERS!!! Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle away Rebuke Al organizations of local lodge No. 700. Legion and Women affiliates, will join in a 13 celebration of Mooseheart Day on October 25 in the Odd Fellows' | fall and members will be permitted | 0 have guests The cel ition exercises will be n charge of Eske Eskesen, who is hairman of the entertainment and refreshment committee At the meeting of the Moose Lodge No. 700 last night, there was one of the largest attendance of the start of the winter sessions and was presided over by Maurice T. John- on, Governor. The announcement was also made that the membership drive has started and will continue until the latter part of December. Eske Eskesen told the best “story” last night and A. J. Goodman was awarded the “silver night’ prize - ALASKA DRAFT TO START AFTER FIRST OF YEAR;W - About 200 Men Wil Be*p“bh(a'lon Called in North-Train- Hop Friday ing in Territory | rnd hngols Wikh Dirte Face” [ have cleaned up some and will be Registration of men in Alaska | comic | seen Sunday at the Coliseum Thea- | under the Selective Service Act will | h Schildkraut Y * fosep INVISIBLE MAN" | it laNiph, Lhe " sixth SubuAllmiin dhet lateet: Yamer Bros: . o el TR RS L g e e S A ——— TS e | D¢ eferred wnti] after January 1| Publications' Hop will be held in| pieture, “The Angels Wi Their| At the regular troop meeting of | 3 and when the first draft is made the High School gymnasium on Oc- Faces.” The “angels,” of course, the American Legion Troop No. bifi!\éfi"]’ TALE Comrades” job in the littlc|for compulstory military training it Bt Yober 11. Wes Barrett and his are the famed Dead End Kids— 613, Boy Scouts of America, held chief |is expected approximately 200 men trayal in Ambassodor 2. Ancient tary catapt sentences ™ ANGELS” WASH THEIR FACES he asked you to! Answers er of one« . Centerpiece for and so would you table decora tion Fate Silkworm Aromatic prin ciple of vio et root v G Siing game Heirs or Capable of be ing dornesti cated Workshop Refuse Plant which develops trom wit Dinner ¢ Trap for catch ing eels Very small eolion Jason’s ship B 1son lay by Michaa! Faniar, Nivan Buch ond Robart Bucknay g e VITAPHONE VARIETY ALso SPORTLIGHT—NEWS ALso SUNDAY NIGHT IS THE BIG NIGHT LAST TIMES TONIGHT Zane Grey's 'HERITAGE OF THE DESERT’ g e ANN SHERIDAN STARS IN COLISEUM PICTURE WITH ‘DEAD END KIDS' TROCP NO. 613 present that the coming year looks (the brightest in the troop’s his- | tory and plans were made to make a drive for new scouts to fill out new patrol. Lindy Dupree is oop Scribe. Al i e e NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPKS, showing r route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. SKATE | DOUGLAS RINK EVERY NIGHT Last Times Tonite First Show 7 P. M “$.0.S. TIDAL WAVE” FRANK MORGAN with ‘9 Employing the theme of P girl who seeks a shop and is rebuffed by the clerk, played by Stewart, But de- termined to make a place for her- self, she takes advantage of a dif- ficult customer to sell herself the Frank Morgan. The chiet clerk sn't get along with the new clerk at all and they quarrel| ind Shining Hour” Mr Goes to have been happily “The Shop Around the Sunday at ¥ Smith Washingt realized in Corner,” which open the Capitol Theatre for ment of three days. on, tc ‘ FPR. L. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. E. cast includes such stellar names for certain patrol and individual The Delegate asserts that present | g Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Barney as Ann Sheridan, the famed scout activities and the winning| plan: l)l‘i!\.uh- for the Umnmg of 1ind, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. “oomph girl” who for the first patrol, as well as the winning! Alaskan draftees in military posts time is seen in a sympathetic role boss, d an engag Friend, Mr. Al Anderson, Mrs. G. scout, will receive a prize. | Royal Alaskahs will furnish music Billy Halop, Bernard Punsley, Leo wednesaay night at the Dugout, & will be selected from the territory. for dancing from 9 to 12, Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell system of point awarding was out- This information has been res{! ITOL SHOW Rarely rgaret Sullavan, James suen o Patrons for the hop are Mr. and and Bobby Jordan. lined by Assistant Scoutmaster Jack ceived from Delegate Anthony J.!Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mr. and Mrs Besides the Dead End Kids, the Likins. Points are to be awarded ! Dimond. ing in ewart Sfar in ""Shop " Around the Corner has Hol perfect wood -director tic @ uited Each tes ing story his best to this delightfully tale of a shop owner In and hi lerk humor and absorbing event re Lubitsch Ninotchk drama his everyday in their ever performar 1f by accident the finish of your new G-E Washer should become scratched, the bonderizing process prevents rust frem spreading farther. Through a special chemical process the finish of a G- Washer is firmly anchored in or bonded to the metal. Rus? is thus prevented from spreading under the enamel. Bonderizing is oniy one of the uny feaiures that will always make you glad you bought a General Electric Washer. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS presented human Budapes with i constantly until they discover thaf it is love and not dislike which has made them antagonistic The “Lubitsch touch,” particul in the humorous moments, wt many, is in evidence through- out the film. That the entire cast enjoyed every minute of the pic- ture is revealed in outstanding per- formanc only by the star but by Morgan the gruff but fatherly shop owner, Joseph Schild- it as the scheming clerk, Felix sart as the timid clerk and » Haden as the old maid. Ending tonight is the double bil “S.0.8 Tidal Wave" and “The In- visible Man Returns.” - HENRY NEHRKORN DIES HERE LAST EVENING Henry Nehrkorn, 53, passed away early last night at St. Ann's Hos- pital where he had been a patient for the past three weeks. He was born at Berlin, Germany, and was last employed at a CCC camp here, The remains area at the W. Carter Mortuary pending gements. .- KFAR HAS BIRTHDAY Broadcasting ‘station KFAR at Fairbanks celebrated the * first birthday October 2, by a. program that started at 7 o'clock in the morning, continuing until 11 o'~ clock at night. e Subscrive o 1ne aily Alaska Empire—the paper witr the larges naid eirenlation i o et 1y are 1 3 not as Charles funeral arra “A Working Man’s Engune” “GATERPILLA i REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. “, % MARINE BIESELS L 25 fo 135 H. P. — Desigred and Built fo Operale Under Full Load For Full Information, Write to the NORTHERM (OMMERCIAL COMPANY Branth' Office: KETCHIK AN - 8-9-10-11-12, 1940. e et s e e P.0.Box 1721 in the Territory, with few excep- tions. About 40 from Here While no figures were given as to | the number of draftees to be taken from the various cities, it is consid- | ered locally that about three-fourths of the 200 will be| drawn from the four largest cities— | Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan. The other one-quarter | probably will be called from Cor- dova, Valdez, Nome, Seward and other communities. | “There will probably be no regis- | tration or draft in Alaska until after January 1, Delegate Dimond de- clares. “In providing for registra- tion in the states, the President | .xpressly states that registration and | draft in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto | Rico would be provided for later. “The plan is to have the regisi tion conducted at the voting pre- cints or at other convenient places | so that all may register without dif- ficulty, but it is probable that the >ntire operation will be under the supervision of the Governor and the plan will follow the registration | and draft of the World War, which worked out well. “The present plan contemplates | the call of approximately 200 men in Alaska in the first draft and for aew training at military posts in the Territory, with few exceptions.” HoszitaL NoTES Mrs. Norman Rustad and baby son | were dismissed today from St. Ann’s | Hospital and have returned to their | home in Douglas. After receiving surgical care, Mrs. S. H. Wilford was dismissed today from St. Ann's Mrs. Clarence Moi and her baby were dismissed from the Govern- ment Hospital today. NOTICE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on October 14th, 1940, at 10:00 o'clock | A. M, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Court for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct, upon the petition of MARIE PET- ERSON for her appointment as Administratrix of the estate of E. J. BATH, deceased and for the| issuance of Letters of Administra- tion to her. All persons in inter- 'B. Rice, | sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, acting ability, Ronald Reagan, Bon- | and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Par- and Mrs. Harold Roth. > Matha Souety Annual Dinner To Be Thursday The annual Martha Society din- ner will be held Thursday evening, October 10, between 5 and 7 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the| public is extended an invitation to, attend. Plans for the affair were made at yesterday'’s Martha meeting and Mrs. Florine Housel was selected as| chairman in charge of arrange- ments, Hostesses will Richardson, Mrs, and Mr John A. Glasse| Smith will be cashier for the eve-| ning. The dining room will be under the supervision of Mrs. J. Leivers and she will be assisted by members of the vesper choir and the high school group of the Sun- | day school, Decorations will be arranged by | Mrs, B. Stuggit, Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs.John A. Glasse and Mrs. Sta- |y cey Norman. Assisting with general arrange- ments will be Mesdames L. E. Witt, B. Smith, John Rogers, Katherine ‘Hooker Amy Richardson and Gun- Hel, | nar Blomgren >ro RETURNS FROM VACATION Oscar Hawkins, head plumber at Rice and Ahlers, returned to Ju- neau today on the steamer Alaska after an extended vacation in Wa:hmgton ! Eand BP.O. Elks bpedal mecung 8 pm., Saturday, October 5. Ballot- ing for candidates. M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary. frrrrrrrrrr s e | they | Mr. |tained last evening with a dancing and is allowed to show her fine Frankie Thomas and Other sup- Henry O'- ita Granville, Eduardo Ciannelli porting performers are ! 'Neill, Berton Churchill, Jackie Searl and Margaret Hamilton. Slightly reformed and time on the side of the law, the Dead End Kids are placed in a slum tenement neighborhood. Here, cooperate with the city au- thorities in bringing to justice a gang of adult criminals. Playing for the last times this to- night is the feature, “Heritage of| the Desert,” a Zane Grey novel R Adrienne Glass Entertains with Dancing Party Miss Adrienne Glass, daughter of and Mrs. B. R. Glass, enter- party in the banquet room of Percy's . Cafe. During the early part of the eve- ning guests enjoyed playing bunco. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Asked for the occasion were Misses Maxine Nostrand, Marilyn Merritt, Norma Burford, Doris Cahill, Pat |Olson, Marilyn Armstrong, Anne Lois Davis, Esther Johnson, Betty Nordling, Bonnie Klein, Sylvia Da- vis, and Alec Miller, Jack McDan- Jack Newmarker, Hallie Rice, | George Armstrong, Jimmy Glasse, Lee Lucas, Axel Nielson, Malcolm Faulkner, LeRoy Vestal, Donald Hayes and John Bavard. gt 1 G LRt STEVENS BOUND OUTSIDE Mortimer I Stevens, northland miner, lawyer and bus- iness man, accompanied by. Mrs. Stevens,. are aboard the Baranof ,enroute Outside. He will arrange for equipment to be shipped north for *work on Caribou Creek in the Fmrbank.s district B T e e 1. A.MACHINISTS Meeis Moniay LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL 7:30 P. M. est are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause, if any they have, why said| petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and omcml} Seal at Sitka, Alaska, this 28th| day of September, 1940. | WILLIAM W. HEIRGHT, | United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge| for Sitka, Alaska, Commis-| sioner’s Precinct, Publication dates, Oct., 2-3-4-5-7- adv. Wear Warm WOOLRICH Mountain-Made Clothes g tod, ] Clothes. We card the wool, » e e ::L”.Z“ \Gifr Your clothes from i in best Storm, Best mountain plaids. colors, Quality developed in over Fetyi ‘popular pla general outdesr wear and hnmqwn”- rou will be mountain. dye and aleo ‘hunters—same SiGyters of coriee g woogamen end husior Capas caps. doaler lot genuice Weolrich WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS, 'WOOLRICH, PENNA. (Joha Rich &Bros.). | veteran | 7:30 to 10:30 It was agreed by all che acums‘,, Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons PR HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Oct. 5.—This is the sad story of Anthony Allen, a young actor whose career was brief and glorious. Before I met Anthony — who didn't exist long enough to be addressed familiarly as Tony — he was pointed out to me as a comer. That was on the set of “Dramatic School,” a picture about I forget just what. Anthony, they said in hushed voices, had “just come out” and here he was playing a second lead in a big picture with Luise Rainer and Paulette Goddard. He was on his way, oh, definitely. T must meet him, so I did, and we shook hands and before you could say How Come You're a Comer, or even before you could snee: the director called him and Anthony Allen said “Excuse Me I never saw or heard of Anthony Allen again. Anthony is no more, His career was glorious, I say, in d)e sense that he never got a bad notice. T don’t remember him in “Dramatic School,” but then I don't remember much about “Dramatic Sehool” either. “Anthony Allen,” said John Hubbard the other day, “should never have been called a comer. No actor’s a comer unless the public decides he is, in its own good time. And he hadn't ‘just come out’ — he was brought out here from Chicago by Para- mount. He was one of the boys in stock. His first picture was “The Buccaneer. He was the fellow who sailed on his honey- moon with Louise Campbell in the ship that was lost. “He'd known Louise back in Chicago — they'd both worked in the theatre there — and it was good meeting her again, even though he didn’'t know her at first in her make-up. Well, he PERCY’S CAFE (] STOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast. Dinner or Light Lunches * DELICIOUS FOOD . I‘OU!H‘AIN SERVICE did that one and that was the end — at Paramount. He was just one of the boys in stock — Robert Cummings was another then— getting nowhere. So he got out and his agent landed him at Metro. : “That was where Mervyn LeRoy changed his name to An- thony Allen (for good luck, because he’'d just done ‘Anthony Adverse’ by Hervey Allen) and where he did ‘Dramatic School.’” John Hubbard, 26, is now the hero of “Who Killed Aunt Maggie?” the comedy mystery by Medora Field. He is also the world’s greatest living authority on the late Anthony Allen. He was Anthony Allen. “Mervyn LeRoy, who was sponsoring me at Metro, had a musical scheduled,” he says. “I didn't fit in, and Mervyn was frank in telling me I'd be better off to go on my own. They transferred my contract to Hal Roach, who changed my name to John — it’s really Jack — Hubbard, and put me to work. We just finished Road Show' there, and he’s loaned me to Republic for this one. . . .” The story of Anthony Allen isn't sad. Jack Hubbard, son of a big steel executive in East Chicago, always wanted to be an actor. His dad scowled, but when he was 18 Jack issued his declaration of independence. In four years at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago he did at least 100 plays, finally made a booster or his dad and wound up in Hollywood. [ €.