The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1940, Page 3

““THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1940. 3 '”."':— ‘Cu\l’l'l'()ll Hé_b' THE BIG PICTURES ‘DEAD E“DERS plo n eers 1 75 .co.‘th‘l:‘shh!.um“ I 15 Give Show LAST TIMES TONIGHT R Show Place of Juneau | ACROSS 33, Exc M Last Times Tonight ARE SEEN IN | On Friday “Law of the Pampas” 31 Kinz Arthur's < Featuring WILLIAM BOYD Tomorrow night at the Coliseum with Theatre, the Pioneers will sponsor a movie show in celebration of Al- aska Day r ove 25, While oronouncing 36. Spasmodic 14. 0. B. Stowe iscular acter | Siiness 5 American Indian P 8. Srecious stone Baffle cerated “Call a Messenges”" Play- ing for Last Times Sidney Toler — Steffi Duna — Russell Haydon Here Tonichi Spinters The show s the fun - making Jones! ALSO _POPEYE CARTOON ALS“ ] Aromat.c 53 56. Room 1 Family in “Too Busy to Work. MUSICAL NEWS —_— condinent resp 54, pitchers Ma Jcnes becomes an actress in|fl ———————u—o — - S e WA Nl . -5 % Blazing their way across the Fpor.tuivy - 88 GUMBIL IS DA profiedof T la little theater production to teach|f rgn - 4 screen in a double-barreled barrag natural dis= 3 Jesson to Mayor Dad, who has|f -« 01‘[";""‘ 18 th(’ B'G N'G"T tillation been neglecting the family for com-| mittee meetings and cornerstone-| uying of thrills and comedy. a pair « Dead End Kids and the “Little Midnight Preview | Tough Guys” ends at the Capitol TONIGHT . Theatre tonight in the new Uni- SHORTS———Snow Follies: Boy-Gun-Birds———NEWS Ma s over the household| Juneau’s Greatest Show versal film, “Call a Messenger.’ hperet” 8 Y™ “sehwha e 3 l’ u RS S S For the two Dead End Kids. Bill gy~ S U e Value 5% NG Halop and Huntz Hall, the picture cotintry. Lally is ~played by rnlnAY ONLY a” aS tO an higher , screen prestige. Running :nne has never been funnier Sponsored by [# preny P g v ged th her 10 ah- - le ype 515 gt e b v wa-ecamie v | PPijgneers of Alaska 3. Smooth [3¢ ch first won her fame. tegions November Balaar The story concerns itself with Spring Byington, Ken'! A party of Skagway hunters came the experiences of a band of alley Rotwaglan in on the gasboat Clara R, Tast Wwith Mrs. Homer Nordling and kids who are forced to take jobs Unoecupied ge Ernest, June Carl-| ET night and are guests at the Gas- Mrs. Stacey Norman as hostesses|as messenger boys with a great Bl IR ce Roberts and Billy} u S » S'DE DO wN tineau Hotel. the Martha Society meeting tomor-| telegraph company to save one of . —t Dispatches are in the cast ’ E UP ’ Louis Rapuzzi, owner of the rcw will be preceded by a dessert|their number from going to reform 2 / 4 LY, malice - H R C a was met here by his|luncheon at 1:30 o'clock in the|schocl on a burglary charge. How —t { » ne down from Skag-|Parlors cf the Northern Light Pres-|they fall for the charms of the 7 ik § ant’s bed HGDALONG (ASSIDY i ago. Also in the byterian Church. | pretty office manager, Anne Nagel 4 Strong taste ! ] were F. Mageau the bazaar on Novem-|and literally break their necks try H / i FHM ENDS ION'GH"‘ More ecrippled 2 illery. | ber will be made and all mem- | jne & 5 T 2 s and A. R. Hillery. o e and a nem-|jng to shew the girl what great b ek By b 30E % bers arc asked to be present | workers they are, gives the drama . Lie at ease i = TR A of gangsters led by Larry Crabbe, A o h s -— com™ §\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w\mmmmmm/////////////////////////////////////g‘“,;ms prove thelr regeneration Pl Gauchos! Boleadores! Pampas got © N and confirm the confidence Pomeros. They may all be unfa- | corded them by Robert Armstron miliar terms to followers of past . . ! who gave the youngsters a clmmn!HOI'day Refugees From Rum “Hopalong Cassidy” outdoor action to go straight. pictures, but they all figure im- ™ - . portantly in the latest “Hoppy” adventure, “Law of the Pampas,” which ends tonight at the Colise- um Theatre with William Boyd in the top role For “Law of the Pampas,” mount’s newest range drama, car- N\ because it’s * “CHEERFUL = A\ KEGLING TEAMS T0 CELEBRATE; For Some Iz Para- ~, & 7 \ N\ _— 7 //// ”” \ \\\ AN l“fi’m ries “Hoppy"” far afield, to roman- M S world’s greatest horsemen are a Day, is a Ter- known as ‘“gauchos” where the plains a even wilder than those in the United States and are called “pampas,” where the “boleadores” | —leaden balls attached to braided | leather thongs—are a deadly sub- stitute for a lasso, and where the “pompero”’ is a peppery native dance rhythm ; S Tomorrow Al Elks and Brunswick bowlers will piiorial holiday | celebrate Alaska Day tonight with erritorial and city offices will |a bowling match on the Brunswick pe closed, also the banks, but busi- |u11ma at 8 o'clock ' ness will continue as usual Each group has lined up ifs The public schools will also have best talent for the event and stiff|, pnoliday, programs given this competition is expected. afternoon and then dismissal ot | Those bowling for the Brunswick y gclock took place, no classes un- {will be Emil Galao, Benny Man-|(j] next Monday moOrning | galao, Johnny Ragudos, Otto : ational Distillers Products Corporation. New York Smithberg, Paul Villaganas, and e i I NN | Bedoy Gomez, while Elks _keglers R A".RQAD '[0 This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD 93 Proof « zzzzzzzzzzr TR 2277 R Sales S(heduled JED PROUTY « SPRING BYINGTON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY A “ will be Claude Carnegie, Leonard p KEN HOWELL + GEORGE ERNEST Ana g, Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Holmauist, Ervin Hagerup, Martin By Lutheran Aid JUNE CARLSON « FLORENCE ROBERTS /gy, /%" addpq = s RO m e AT UITINEN S e St e s s 47 2 T 3 The ways and means committee of g » tak, '00es 4y, RUSTAD MAKING et s ot o | MARIORE GATISON - RVING BACON ‘e o1y 1 not by any means plentiful at An- { scheduled a rummage sale for Oc- L it -F“ i tig ERICSON i Hollywood Sights And Sounds HUNT, VACATION 51 S imtoh” % " 1w and or ke, Sl Moo 5 S Mrs. G. - | Flakne from William Maitland, 7S , e e, e R % e - B At Coone i Norman Rustad, popular Union manager of the Territorial Em- 2?0'.);\8:];\31& ;’;’x{k[dn’;:x‘x:‘ 1 ’l‘l?iz; p]:\/}lr;na;i‘ Zenger will be in charge sl HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct »17 Afterthoughts, mostly irre- Oil employee and Douglas ball ployment office in Anchorage arrive -aboard the British liner | of the sales, assisted by Committee- Substribe for The Empize | Empire cussifleas oring results. levant, on the debut of Jimmy Roosevelt’s “scundies”: player, sailed on the North Sea fur Maitland said the Alaska Rail- J/estern Prince after a convoyed ' women Mrs. John Sunderland and #— - - This is where we came in. This is where the movies came in, Petersburg this morning. road is laying off 300 or more men voyage from England. Her - | Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. pERM‘"E"T w‘vmfi too. It's a little different. Then it was in arcades where your Ruslaf‘l. on two weeks' vacation within the next two or three weeks bandu|s AYPRITAE VM };-(v.t kS R grandpa stooped over and peeped. He put in his penny or his | fom his oil duties, plans to use in addition to the fact the Army Qm'fi:r;'g{:;i'{:";‘:’l')L‘ e falling NOTICE and HAIR STYLING by nickel and he got an eyeful of this and that — until grandma, |i%, wek [ bunting i his old plans no increase in personnel im- | EEG Hh 0, Sgegtryetivels That 1 the undersigned have | gy A PRY ES DOUGLAS RINK micst Llkely, ;pulled BEBls coat.tbils andt s Be T t/ct als. .\‘nm;?m;, grounds near the Shrimp mediately on the zurlfn\.e project, . 4 this day, Oct. 17, 19@0. leased the i = Capital. and also declared thal housing is m— Midget Lunch and will not be re- SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON EVERY NIGHT . 4 3 5 o . L S P R Il still at a premium The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- sponsible for any obligations ac- PHONE 318 7:30 to 10:30 Now it's going to be in cocktail lounges, bowling alleys and | i tees the largest daily circu'ation o! quired by the new management. | i the like, and grandpa won't have to stoop. He'll just sit there MRS' BARRAGAR Subscripe 1o » Daily Alaska Em- any Alaska newspaper. adv BLANCHE MAY. and guzzle or bowl and put in a dime and the flickers and music pire — the paper with the largest ¥ - -er - | will be right there on a screen in a juke-box. The screen is 17% ON TR'P SOUTH guaranteed circuiuiion Try a classified ad in The Emplrr Rmnire ciassifieds biing resulta | by 2! nches, and you can see the pictures all right if you don't " o b B e 5 g steamer North Sea this morning ] for Seattle. She will visit her par- (ents in the Queen City for tae next month. 1 Jimmy had readied his first reel — 8 subjects a little less than three minutes each. (You puts in yer dime and you gets what's next on the reel — and likes it. Or if you don't like it, you, can = ;a;‘;hf]l;olh::;r:biz! ZZSte:(:y':x‘:?y‘unvemng of the instrument | Mrs. Fred Barragar sailed on the AFTER-DAR FOOTWEAR FOLLOWS SILHOUEE TREND look the other way.) = > = No great stars fo rthe big screen came out of the old peep- ‘ shows. There was Annabelle the Dancer and some prizefighters |! Hoseitar NoTes | and assorted “hot” dancers, but that was before the screen took to Mg Pickford and Broncho Billy Anderson and became colossal. E | Maybe the soundies will turn over some talents to the biggies. Mrs, Marshall Erwin and her In Jimmy's first rel there’s Joy Hodges, who has done some baby daughter were dismissed to- | full-screen movies, and there's Bernice Parks, who was in the 1day from St. Ann's Hospital. | ! T s S0 | - PERFORMANCE-PROVED receiving medical care | After PER CY’S CA F E | Lynn Johnson was dismissed fromn IN THOUSANDS QF HOMES! | St. Ann’s today. i Of the millions of Cairods ® in use ifr the past seven | years, less than 1/10th of 1% have needed replace- ment—a record that can- not even be -rprmched by any other electrit: range heating unit. New (alrods heat even Harry Mullen was a surgical‘ | s T 0 P ‘idxsmxssal today from St. Ann’s. | | AT PERCY'S CAFE Mrs. Jane Grant was dismissed | Breakfast, Dinner or Light |today from surgical care at tne! Lunches | Government Hospital. | e DELICIOUS FOOD |\ 5k =¥ | : ' FRESHMEN ' | faster and use less cur- Accept No Imitetion! © FOUNTAIN SERVICE | % the name L L ) 'h "‘ F" ; | rent than ever beforel l;::r‘:"‘l""' U || » . .‘“k stage hit “Meet the People,” and there’'s Carmen D‘'Antonio, the No Altractiv dancer who burns things up at the local Pirate's Den. . . . They're || I_ns,' m's lflVE nice little pictures, nicely staged and all that. . . . | . The above headlines appeared in a . New York newspaper in connection After applauding the gadget, which is ingenious, some of us || :{:,’: :l‘::“;‘i'fie lh:h::.?:l ::‘":m‘: skeptics wondered what is the crying need they fill. They give woman” one witness testified, “but three minutes of movie for a dime, and you can get two or three | she got fat and is net attractive any THIS NEW G-E RANGE NOW COSTS LESS TO BUY — COSTS LESS TO USE! Lowest cost, fastest heating, finest features ever offered in a General Electric Range! Beautifully styled. Completely CALROD equipped. more.” hours of movie (at some houses) for a dime plus a nickel. You Thousands of women are getting fat l"" can get the music in current juke-boxes (which are supposed to :‘l',';ly 'j’;",’,f,.':::w.ml tr‘:’i‘ hle?“:: Pav astinie as 3 o. be replaced gradually) for a nickel. There are still a few places, are fat, how would you like to los{{ it tco, where you can get absolute quiet — for nothing. and at the same time gain in physical = ¥ > Sy > he g, e charm and attractiveness — more en- i L d Not the least ingcnious part of the device is the screen. It's ergy—greater activity ? of plastic material, unbreakable but washable. Bibulous natrons Why hnot ddo what fl.‘"“""‘““' ';[ who express themselves by hurling things will find their beer :,‘(‘":,l:,:,:,:l 81“:7“’1‘:;2’;,2 ‘:fl&"p‘z‘:"nf ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of mugs demilitarized. s hot water every morning before break- The outfit that makes most of Fhe juke--boxes expeets to be fast and keep it up for thirty days. . putting out 30,000 “Panorams” the first year. Jimmy Roosevelt is Cut _out pastries and fatty meats nm} i supposed to turn out a new reel of eight subjects every week— o ;;g_‘“;’,‘l“"?"';fi‘i’:;' 2‘[’){:;:;,;":",{3 o R ; colossal in a small way. how many pounds you bave lost. | Left, evening sandal in gold or silver fine mesh; top right, draped dressmaker sandal; below, open-tos . One of the experimental subjects is a 30-minute symphony, ;0;? g"‘r'"; ::_'.E:“:i""“"tj;‘l‘Lfi"{i:fif | open-back stitched sandal in black satin, - L & just to show that soundies can have culture too. The rest are Ack any drnggist for a _bottle of | Alaska mech,lc l‘l & iner co musit and denelog. . . . Krukl':l;llg, n‘“i;' {43 ,"":’mf”:{;::"t‘: | After dark footwear is in keeping with the season’s | evening sandal in gold or silver fine mesh with i " Y e i i Pt o o A g TR PR | American fashion theme. It considers the new, | matching Kid stripping trim. Top right a dinn What do these guys think, anyhow? Do they think the talkies s a atisfacti uaran- | . S ping P Tigl \ney i T qares SUE Lan ay :fr ::;:le;"finek:“ ROBlOD { straighter, narrower silhouette, soft drape and | shoe, a sandal with new instep 'kerchief tie in I’HONSNS shorter skirt. Fine dressmaker details flatter the | black crepe. ‘Below, new open-toe, open-back sane oy 56 1 39 O£ Y i ¥R | irt. ) ! foot, making it - Left @l b ) , l Blflfl"uauro Dl‘l’ cfi- 1 oot, making it seem smaller, Leil above is an | dal in black satin or white for tinting.