The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SPECIAL: MARCH OF TIME — NEWS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW. i Show Place of Juneau Last Times Tonight 1:15 A. M. “Music in My Heart 'DRIMROSE PATH' PLAYS TONIGHT FOR LAST TIMES Ginaer Rogers, Joel Mc- Crea Star in Drama at Capitol Telling in absorbing fashion who fall standing Path in its power, ending tonight at the “Primre and to be one of the year namic and realistic drame The picture, soon to be here, has its docale in a little Ca Joel McCrea in what is 's most fornia seacoast town where McCrea | nburger stand near thel is the older daughter of a completely disrepu- rur P a neries and Ginger family. pair fall in love table Th: almost its romantic tale of two young peopie love without under- Capi- , co-stars Ginger Rogers aid dy- n on ful role of her career. It is a role spiced with humor and swift re- artee, giving her unlimited oppor- tunity to display her histrionic tal- | ents. McCrea’s part also is ideal for the rugged young star, and the pair are supported by a notable hand-picked cast of favorites. The picture marks the second time Ginger and McCrea have been teamed, They first appeared to- gether in “Chance at Heaven some six years ago. It is also the third offering in which Gregory La Cava has directed Ginger, fol- lowing “Fifth Avenue and “Stage Door.” In “Primrose Path” he has a drama that gives full scope peculiar talents for strik- listic and human note. Ramk and Miles Mander enact the r of Ginger's parents, with Henry Travers as McCrea’'s kindly grandfather, and Queenie Vassar, noted musical com- edy star of the nineties, making her screen debut as Ginger's wasp- ish grandmother. R MRS. CARRINGTON BOUND FOR SOUTH sight and Ginger marries him, will never find out what But inevitably disgus like , and in wants to dis stubborn nily the compelling suspense drama of the story. As the friendless little Ginger has by far the most power- HEAFFERS Lifetime PEN MATCHED WITH 4 PENCIL i Ul‘a I Nge | and p(:f& | : Py koe ']‘:2 X (Stagy) Schi) Ml ALASKANS! 5L nsion and pride he young principals make and Mrs. Glenn Carrington, daugh- ter Donna and son Roger, who have been spending several months in Fairbanks with Mr. Carrington, passed through Juneau aboard the Aleutian yesterday for home in Se- attle. Mr. Carrington plans to fly to Juneau and then go south from — e 1 LEO ROGGE IS ON BOARD ALEUTIAN Mrs. Leo Rogge of Fairbanks, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian for Montana to visit her | brother who is in ill health. She will return to Juneau in January to join Mr, Rogge who is to he a member of the Territorial Legis- lature during the coming session. Those who know their tea and want exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride in serving Schilling Tea. Compare its fragrant, refreshing goodness! Compareiit for everything you want in a cup of tea! Enjoy the best - insist on Schilling Tea. Schilling THE TEA OF FLAVOR You'il like Scuthern Pacific's new economy frain to California DEAKF LUNCHED! DIMMER - - ** " in the dinin = oA e T grnpAMLINED CHAIR CARS . ‘J' sopErit TOUT Mo PULLMANS © o QUNGE CAR F TouRIsT pASSUNGERS an Tollow the sun to California on Sonth- ern Pacific’'s new cconomy trai, the Beaver. California’s Winter Sun Fes tival starts December 1. More than 300 thrilling events. Examples of low fares: From Seattle to: One way Roundtrip SAN FRANCISCO.*13.75 *24.25 LCS ANGELES...'19.50 34.00 ~—in comfortable chair cars and codches. GO EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA for nct lc extra rail fare! | day here within the next week or so. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1940. GALE HITS SEWARD IN NIGHT TIME A special dispatch to The Em- pire from the Gateway, Sewa says a 120-mile-an-hour gale struck Seward last Saturday night and caused some damage to the new west end dock as the transport Etolin dre Wi into the bay to escape pounding by the shore wi ‘The storm subsided before Sun- morning with the Etolin mov- ing back at the dock from anchor- age in Reswrrection Bay, and dis- charging base supplies. No damage was done to the ship One plate glass window in a front was blown out - store Assignates were a paper money issued in France in the latter part of the 18th century “Great Dictator” o~ __ ACROSS 1. Droop 4. Incline Pedal digit . At home . Metric land measure w se counselor \ . In what way . Anglo-Saxon money of account . Law . Southern con- stellation Rub out . Deep hole . Indulges in & gdmo Comfort Northern bird Writing materfal Chi pagoda Am ind . Goddess of Dea . Aerial rall- ways: colloq. . Went first Copper coins Firmament 5. Evergreen tree . Positive elec~ tric pole . Tablet Nut ind of sirup Devour . Irish chemist Moist . Bast Indian velght Native Brotherhood, Sisterhood Meetings Held Last Evening At the Alaska Native Brotherhood meeting last night, Chairman Jake Cropley appointed the following to serve on the Citizenship Committee: The Rev. Walter holeff, Lester Roberts, Herbert Mercer. For Coun- cilmen: Henry Anderson, Lester Reberts, William XKlaney ‘ coming In New York for the premiere wa his new picture, “The G Dic- tator,” Charlie Chaplin shown emerging from an airplane after his first flight in a transpo plane. Chaplin is director star of the picture. Various committees of the broth- ood gave favorable reports nn respective duties. The forth- convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood meeting at Kla- wock, November 11, was discussed and plans were made to send the following as delegates: Jake Cropley and the Rev. Walter Soboleff. Upon adjournment of its increas- ing membership the ANB partici- pated in a sale by the Sisterhood With Mrs. Jake Cropley, as chair- ti [Z[m[x] MO M| 6[>0/m <[> /> o) NeEE CREUR EARE > o|m x| noi»lfi'mno DEED EUELE HOW mm 0 O[r |m 5 EEE = m 05 o/m ol Z/0/e RN =><0 s MR [C]0[Z] o> z[mzim 0 ilZ|m|<|m~ > O m) el EEE w[m [ =H[=[Zm[zm w3 [ P> oginocniorinmo>in LE3rd LD BE SML[Y[s Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 6. . Couch 2. Seed coverin, . Arti . | Town in Penn- sylvania . Sead contalner Wager . Bloguent speaker Small animal of Palestine Three-banded armadillo 7. Dwarfs opening ts of the ody apanese rice pasto . Brightest star in a constel- lation . Abrasive material . Small mound suropean great wender ing Dispatched Device to prevent slipping ard Writing implement man, the night in the ANB Hall. Committee appointments were an- Social—Mrs. nounced and include: Susie Shortly, Mrs. Edward Kuntz Benefit Mrs. Herbert Martin; Mrs. John Holler; Secretary Mrs, : The S eon sale following their meeting. Auditing- Walter A baby girl ing at St. An Mrs. John Rose. ed 7 pounds, 11 ounces at birth. Mrs. James Sawyer was dismissed today from St. Ann’s after under- going a tonsilectomy. Ms. A. Vz daughter were Ann's today. alis and her N Subserioe tor Thr Lmpire Polish Countess, Widowed by the Nazis, Dedicates Her Life to Defeat of Hitier ‘Top e left, Count Chlapowski, who died in a ‘Nni prison. Top right, one of the Chlapowski castles in Po- land. Lower left, the present count, aide-de-camp of General Sikorski, commander-in-chief of Polish forces in England, stands by as his chief reviews his troops. Lower right, the Countess Helen Chlapowska. Her husband dead in a Nazi pris- on and her country crushed by the German blitzkrieg, the Countess Helen Chlapowska, once one of the wealthiest women in Poland and a leader of continental society, lives today with but one purpose in life, the defeat of Nazism. Seated in a peaceful hotel room in New York, still a little tired after her clipper flight from Europe, the wife of the late Polish ambassador to France has before her a small suitcase, Bolding all her earthly belongings. From it she takes “the most valu- able flxin; I have saved—my diary, kept during the nineteen weeks 1 spent in a Nazi jail.” The countess explains, “If my memory ever fal- ters, if T ever start forgetting what o e Y. G“!:. 1. Pass. Dept. s fr‘C. G‘.‘;H.TON Can. Gen. Agt., 619 ]'10': A. ORMANDY, 8t., Vancouver, B.C., o1 Portland Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg, have to read one page of has med to my country and to Ty this . . » _Determined to share the fate of refused to flee from their country estate near Pozen when the blitz- krieg struck in August, 1939. Al- though the count was retired from official life, both were immediately thrown into prison. Twice the count- ess was put before a firing squad when she refused to become a spy of the Gestapo or to divulge in- formation. The guns were raised and she heard the command, “Fire.” Aiurwudl she was told it was a Jjoke. Her husband contracted pneumo- nia in his barren prison cell, which remained unheated throughout the severe Polish winter, in accordance with the Nazi theory that the Poles are “an inferior race which must be destroyed.” “As a special favor,” the count- ess relates, “I was permitted to be at his bedside when he died.” Few -persons in Nazi-conquered Poland have been so fortunate as their people, the count and countess the countess, who escaped through the intervention of the King of Sweden and the Queen of Italy. The latter sent Dino Alfieri, Italian ambassador to Berlin, to Heinrich Himmler, Gegtapo chief, to plead for release of the countess. As a re- sult, she was allowed to flee to Italy, thence to France. When Paris fell to the Germans, she was forced te take flight again. “I have come to America,” she explains, “because I think that from here I shall be able to work for lib- eration of my country. This can be done only through the defeat of Nazism throughout the world. Like my 20-year-old son, who is an aide- de-camp of General Sikorski, eom- mander-in-chief of Polish forces in England, I shall continue to do all to banish, the evil which took my husband and my country, but which cannot rob me of my faith in the ultimate defeat of Nazism.” Sisterhood also met last Mrs. Sam Hopkins; School Corresponding Soboleff. terhood sponsored a lunch- born this morn- Hospital to Mr. and The infant weigh- baby dismissed from 8t. AIR SCHOOL ENLISTMENT GROWING iForty-seveh- Téking Flying Lessons Here-Oppor- tunity Furnished What should be of considerable | nterest to young men in Juneau to- | day is the Alaska School of Aero-| nautics, which, at this time is of-| feving airplane flight courses \\hew‘ d can obtain elther a solo,| private pilot's license, or a (~.:mm¢-x-‘ al license. Clarenc v | Walters, manager of the reported today that his present has forty-| ents taking lessons now.| ¥ increase in enrollment, in itseif a prcven fact that avia- | cn has poss bilities in Alaska, more | so than in the States, due to the| 1a that courses here can be pur-| el ¢n the tme payment plan. | Mr. Walters a aid that an| Airp! > flight is not as difficult to| lsa™n as one might imagine. The United States government to- day it lcoking for men trined in air light, stated Mr. Walters, In fact, th~ government and the military | cfficials bave arranged it so air in- nz men will not be sub- | onceription bill even hzueh they are required to regis- Quo‘inz from the October | ssue - of the Aoro Digest, Mr. Wal- | ters pointed out that “Pilo me- chenice and others who constitute the mannower cf civil aviation, will | | prcbably he put in the deferred class | hy reaulations which will be pro- !mulgated to govern the operation |of the draft.” | In cther words, Walters stat “young men learning to fly now, and preparing themselves to help America defend herself during her lack in aviation personnel will be put in some form of air service ra- ther than be conscripted into the army.” | This anticipation is a safe bet,| because already the government has intimated that it was necessary for | the CAA to require a pledge that | trainees offer themselves for ser- vice. It is known that the drafts for military service have already been |50 severe on civil aviation that the | pressure has teen felt by air trans- | port companies and other aeronauti- | cal industri Mr. Walters concluded that “all| { young men learning to fly today will | be preparing themselves for a bright future, not only in learning to fly, but in preparing themselves for pas- sible pilots' positions with air line companies throughout the nation.” The local school is offering courses under CAA instructors, and students completing coursés here receive a | license that is good anywhere in | America. | n the BASIL RATHBOME IS | STAR OF (RIME FIIM | - ENDING AT COLISEUM| | With the fine success of “Thel Hound of the Baskervilles” still fresh in the memory of Juneau's || mcviegoers, another Conan Doyle treat, “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,” ends tonight at the Coli- seum Theatre. Basil Rathbone again plays the| master-detective, with Nigel Bruee| as Dr. Watson, The film pits| Holmes against his arch-enemy, the iendish Moriarty, in the super- me of the century—the attempt- ed theft of the $15,000,000 British | crown jewels! | states on a trip of several weeks. Juneau's Greatest, Show Value e Last Times Tonight “The ADVENTURES of SHERLOCK HOLMES” ‘N![h BASIL RATHBONE——NIGEL BRUCE——IDA LUPINO usu Sk LIGHT NEWS CARTOON ALso The Dally Alaska mmpire guaran- ees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper OLDROYD AND WIFE BOUND FOR STATES Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director of the Univer- Oldroyd the Extension Service of the sity of Alaska, and Mrs aboard the Aleutian for more beautiful, more-last- ing permanents . . . For love- lier hair styles and artistic hair shaping and cutting . . . SEE his | | CHARLES | Sigrid’s Beauty Salon PHONE 318 are for Mr, Oldroyd will attend several conventions along lines of work, including one in Chicago. Mrs. Oldroyd will visit a sister in Canada and then go to Provo, Utah, to visit their son Jack, who is attending the Brigham Young University. You get all 4 advantages in 7 SCHENLEY'S Zight Whiskies L THE RIGHT FLAVOR of rich, mellow w ies. . THE RIGHT LIGHTNESS achieved by Schenley’s exclusive method of blending. . THE RIGHT STRENGTH —mild, yet full 90 proof. . THE RIGHT VALUE— best value in fine blends. Schenley’s Black Label 65% grain neutral spirits Schenley’s Red Labei 72%% grain neutral spirits Bodh Bionded Whiakey s torr oy — Copr. 1939, Scheuley Diatillers Corp.. New York City ANNCUNCEMENT year ago the first Lnit of four in the KILBURN TS in Douglas was finished, furnished and 3 nts were designed, constructed and to -provide residents with comfortable living, quarters at a reasonable rental. They are as near sound- proof as building material can make them and November First a second unit of four will be ready for occupancy. Each apartment is furnished with eleteric range, re- frigerator and comfortably heated with skads of hot water at all times and vacancies are available at $30 per month. KILBURN APARTMENTS . DOUGLAS An absorbing, powerful love story |- runs through the Edwin Blum- William Drake screen play the ro- mantic roles being taken by Ida Lupino and Alan Marshal. Included in the cast of the 20th Century- Fox film are Terry Kilburn, George' Zucco (as Moriarty) Henry Sieph- enson and E, E. Clive. NATIVE YOUTH DIES AT ‘GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL John A. Williams, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs,, Peter Johnson of Hcenah, died last night at the Gov- srnment Hespital. The remains ere at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary and funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon from the Memor- tal Presbyterian church, OUT TO SCHOOL Murrell Fournier, who has been employed in the Fortymile area during the past summer, passed through Juneau aboard the Aleu- tian for Seattle where he will take |a course in welding. B HALLOWE'EN PRANKSTERS ATTENTION Hallowe'en (Thursday evening, October 31st) is the only time pranks will be permitted, and then they must be confined to the most harm s ones. Willful destruction and theft of property will not oe tolerated, You are notified that prenks of any nature whatsoever will not be permitted before Thurs- day evening, and are to be limited to that one night. DAN RALSTON, ]ldv. A Chief of Police. PUTS A ALE REFRIGERAT i Baiance at $5 Per Month You Pay As You Save! If you want a GALE for CHRISTMAS ~-Place Your Grder NOW! You can’t buy a BETTER REFRIGERATOR than GALE. It's powered with a G. E. Motor. 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