The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1940, Page 3

S S .. * THE CAPITOL hasthe BB ¥ G PICTURES SHQW PLACE OF JUNEAU START TONIGHT A MIGHTY DRAMA OF A MIGHTY PROFESSION ... backgrounded by the year’s most beautiful love story! CAROLE LOMBARD BRIAN AHERNE ANNB SHIRLEY Author of "The Citadel" SHORTS: STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM L LATEST NEWS ByA. ) period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be b by the provisions of the Statutes, GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. 1940. 1940, Anchorage, Alaska. October 11, 1940. 5 given that Thom Jef- eirson Selby made application homesite under the act of May 6, 1934 (48 Stat, 809) for a tract of ignated as Lot D, U. S. Sur- 392, containing 4.75 acres, Auke Lake, near Juneau Anchorage serial 08866, and now in the files of the U. S < Office, Anchorage, Alaska and all persons claiming ad- v any of the above mentioned hould file their adverse claims and office within the Oct Dec 30, 24, First publication, Last publication, WHITEHORSE BORN BOY GOING TO WAR Norman Murray, Whitehorse born boy, is one of the first to answer his country’s call, from that part of the territory. He is aboard the Prin- cess Norah enroute to Vancouver to join the armed Canadian forces. B e e e Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coens. YWOOD, Cal., Nov. 6.—Lou Payne, Carter, was sitting in the back of mevie olled back the years for him. There on the screen was Miriam Hopkins, playing “The Lady With Red Hair,” and there was Claude Rains, white-maned Be- lasco in reincarnation. And there also was Lou Payne, tall, con- side ly younger, in the person of Richard Ainley, new English actor It was one of the picture's final scenes. Mrs. Carter, after rarreling with Belasco, was rehearsing a new show without his guidance. Having seen her faltering eforts, Payne had gone to , asking that he return, and this was the impresario’s at the theatre — a joyous reunion, spoiled immediately Mrs. Carter’s discovery that her husband had sent for B('lasco Sitting with Payne, I couldn’'t help wondenng aloud how a man felt seeing portions of his life reenacted for the camera be- fore his very eyes. Lou, when he is not serving as technical adviser as now, is an actor in his own right. Once, when he married Mrs. Carter, he was a Broadway star. fer a HOL Leslie widower of Mrs a theatre as a new “It’s strange,” he agreed. “Sometimes it rally are rolling back. But this scene — this is fiction. Much of the picture is as it happened, but not all. Actually, Belasco and Mrs. Carter never did another play together although their friend- ship was restored.” ik I asked how he liked Ainley’s performance of Lou Payne. “Fine,” he said, then chucked, remembering a story. “Re- PERCY’S CAFE sTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast, Dinner or Light "\ Lusches ® DELICIOUS FOOD ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS seems as if the years minds me of the time I saw Alf Hampton, the comedian, in a charity show burlesquing some of our contemporary hits. Alf did a takeoff on Nat Goodwin, and one day Nat saw the matinee Afterward Alf asked Nat what he thought and Nat said: ‘Well, all T can say is that one of us must be terrible!"” Between “takes,” Claude Rains is sitting alone on a camera case at the rear of the theatre, wondering, he says, if they'll be through with him in time for his radio date with Shirley Temple. He is a Belasco who still looks like Rains fo rthey have not al- tered the shape of his face or hidden him behind putty. Yet the effect is more of Belasco than of Rains. The famed clerical collar worn by the great producer was, as he points out, not really such. “No, I never saw Mrs, Carter,” he says, “although my wife did once. She ‘was a remarkable lady, from all T heay, and extremely theatrical. Everything she did was theatrical After chatting awhile Claude Rains suddenly is no longer with us. He is pacing up and down a few feet away and he is mut- tering, half aloud: “No! No! Not that way! Caroline, have your forgetten all I taugh you? No! No! Not that way: Caroline . . . " etc. All by himself, oblivious to his surroundings, to us, toAll ?m,hi*lm'sfi ¥OA g Wt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV CRONIN NOVEL IS DEPICTED IN CAPITOL PLAY "Vigil in ih Night”” Opens Tonight with Star Cast Here A striking departure from some her well-known comedy portray- als, Carole Lombard portrays the courageous and resourcelul n in A. J. Cronin's novel. “Vigil the Night,” which opens thi ning at the Capitol Tho Her story s w roical assuy the her adored younger sister (Ant Shirley), a student nurse, permits a child to die through negligence Dismissed from her job, Carole moves to an industrial town and Joins the staff of Hepperton Hospital. There meets the noted surgeon. Dr. cott (Brian Aherne) when her keen | observation is responsible for sav- ing the life of a big politician dur- ing an operation. A mutual inter- est in each other develops when she assists the surgeon perform delicate brain operation at the scene of a bus accident. Shortly after the nurse is pro- |moted to Ward Sister, she is dis- missed through pressure brought to bear by the jealous wife of a poli- tician, whose atlentions to the giri have been unwelcome. As the poli- tician js also head of the hospital's board of directors, this situation frustrates the efforts of the doctor and the nurse to get more money | for the hospital. When a deadly epidemic gets out of control at the Heppertor Hos- pital because of lack of proper sup- plics and the limited facilit Carole and her sister volunteer | their services and assigned to the isolaticn ward. Determined halt the sprgad of the contagious disease, Carole takes it upon lm- self to order the much-needed sup- plies, charging them and variou ward improvements to the big poli- tician. Although the malady eradually conquered, thanks to th nurses’ untiring efforts Carole faces arrest for her impulsive hu- manitarian act - DAWSON BOYS BOUND SOUTH TO VOLUNTEER Party Aboard Princess Norah Enroute fo Van- couver, War Service | Eleven Dawsonites are aboard the Princess Norah enroute to Vancou- | ver, B. C., to enlist in the Canadian Army for active service overseas. They are Otto Nordling, Gus Besner, Walter Erickson, Norman Hartnell, Adolph Vatelet, T. T. Rogers, P.| McReady, Burns MacDonald, James | Sinclair, Henry Hirshfield and Len | Nelson. From Whitehorse are Murray, Bailey and Ross. Burns McDonald, A. Vatelet and T. Rogers are veterans of the last war and are more eager than the younger lads to get overseas once 'again to do their bit. | A week ago nine young men passed through Juneau from Dawson and more will follow later. Canadian National Defense asked for 150 recruits from the Yukon Ter- | ritory. These men have been endeav- | oring to get into the army since the | outbreak of war and only through | the efforts of Capt. George Blach | have their hopes been realized. Nordling nd Besner are two Daw- son boys and have spent over a | ‘quxner of a century in the Yukon. of eve- blaime when she Pros- are to Norman C. H., Bermingham, well known | Yukoner and one time part owner ! |of the Dawson News, and also min- | partner of C. R. Settlemier, | |ing 5slopped at Juneau for a few hours |enroute on ‘the Princess Norah to ! | Vancouver where he will spend the { winter. UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorne Alaska August 23 1940 Notice is hereby given that Ches- | !ter Barnesson, entryman, together iwith his witnesses, Robert Bruce :l&sher and William Dennis Shaef- |fer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made |final proof of his homestead, An- chorage serial 08351, for a tract of {land embraced in U. 8. Survey No. | 2306, situated on the east shore of Gastineau Channel, about 2 miles | nerthwest of Juneau, on the Glacier |Highway, in latitude 58° 19’ 30" N. |lonigitude 134° 28" W., and it is now lin the files of the U. S. Land Office, | Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- |test is filed.in the district land | office, within the period of publica- |tion or thirtv days thereafter, said | final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. | GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Nov. 6, 1940, Last publication, Jan. 1, 1941 the antiquated s | Yukon Consolid: {to the ACROSS 1. vat 4. Headlands 12 13 Feminine name Be the with King hidig cut Small 14 matter 47. OF this 1Y Growing in Skill Wife Teu Sf a rajah nic war prefix out 6, 1940. BE SEEN IN HIT AT 20TH CENTURY "Chicken W'argon Family"” Playing Now on Screen of Local Theatre Jane Withers has a brand new hair-do in her latest 20th Century- ¢ picture, “Chicken Wagon Fam- but don't lét it fool you for inute! Under that stylishly ar- v ed thatch the same irrepres- sible Jane is operating as usual, Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN veck pleces @ squirrel fur Flowering up to a dozen mischievous pranks once and full of fun nd agree in the tonight at the Theatre ou’ll see nich opens h Century ane and that carefree are partners again Featured with Leo Carrillo Marjorie Weaver, who will be wemborved for her Mary Todd film in Palestine Finish of a foot race And not . Tries More verdant Mysterious Biblical word Hackneyed Carrillo in the le in Darryl F. Zanuck's poduc- of “Young Mr. Lincoln;" Byington, lovable mother of the famed Jones Family; and Kane hmond, handsome young lead- a8, 29. ”“II“K h'll(lr on n the nec Spring Most tem- R pestuous Feminine name 5 ish letter ty of matter bk the reen Shore r novel by tells the family. by hased Barry ody living play is on h 1t of a mi . Pale . Wall-eyed in mule-~ 0110 NORDLING OF DAWSCN T0 ENLIST IM ARMY Former Banker, Later Min- ing Man, Well Known Sportsman, on Norah Otto Nordling, aboard the Prin- cess North for the south to voluntary enlist in the aviation corps for war service, is a former member of the Bank of Montreal staff at Dawson and has been eiated with the ed Gold Corpora- the t two years. For years he was active in Dawson sport- ing activiti and in 1935 took over the secretaryship of the Dawson Hockey League when Ed Holbrook was clected President. They organ= ized the practically then defunct league and pioneered the Alaska Yukon Good Will Tour to the Fair- banks Ice Carnical, sending a hockey team and curling team—and inci- dentally the hockey team captured all honors and much credit was due coaching of those two well known hockey stars of former day Charlie McLeod and Jimmy “Rub- tion for | berneck” Johnstone. Fifty-five Daw- | sonites took part in the aer al stam- pede to Fairbanks, an all-time rec- ord—and ever since, these good will tours have continued to further cement the bond of friendship be- tween two northern neighbors— where there is no boundary line. Two years ago, Nordling while working for the mining company or- ganized the Granville Athletic Club for softball and social entertain- ments with a result that the com- pany camps has five softball teams in the Creek League and for the | first time in the history of the min- ing camps such a club ever existed A. T. Taddie, leading citizen of Granville, donated a silver trophy and at the field day held last sum- mer, 75 persons motored out from Dawson. Granville is the company’s largest camp and is some 60 miles out from Dawson. Two dredges are located there. Oscar Nordlmg an Tune Out From the War ‘IHY OF WHITEHORSE " piken E . Drag touring the Sea cagle wvered wagon, Sea ea for farm- . Genus of the ding trinkets o e printiog |7 kers which in tum they forms ell o city merchants. There’s ex- B4 Pen volne tement and romance waiting und every bend of the road, and bert I. Leeds’ direction makes most of it. - RACING PICTURE AT (OLISEUM THEATRE ENDS THIS EVENING Playing for thc h\al times tonight |as the main attraction for the Coli- seum Theatre, “Indianapolis Speed- way” stars the oomph- girl Ann Sheridan and Pat O'Brien The feature is a return engage- ment. The story tells of the big time races, their successes and their failures. Besides the main picture, there is a news reel, cartoon and other novelty entertainment. . i Brigham Young, the Mormon leader who died in 1877, was sur- vived by 17 wives and 47 children, - Litag results He Jlder brother the No. 6, and i s winching on Dredge s0 well known in the trict and Walker’s Fork and has followed game since a very young n the dredging nan Otto Nordling took his tion in 1937 and toured London Paris and Sweden, but this present venture will be far from a vacation - first vaca ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS Whitehorse h S the wson and gave time of their lives during short stay there. Dancing, singing, dining and romancing was part of the program, and until the | wee small hours of the morning the | boys danced to their hearts’' content and some even danced their way | vight into the hearts fair e belles of the Rapids Cily Empire ciassitieds are southbound on the Norah The ned soldier them the their little its boys of and from Da city door - to The hoys Princess | Beware Coughs | from common colds That Hang On Crcomulsion relieves prompt.ly be- se it goes right to the seat of the Lrouble to help loosen and expel E. D. Calvin, C'Idnsnnl Engineer | germ l&den %hgcgnl: and tMcldn:«tum 0 » S o, .| to soothe an heal raw, tender, in- ?l] the Pu.bh( ul‘\.r\Y(Lfllcvi‘lr(lu;lx o o e A udents k- ed on the steamer Yukon from the | hranes, Tell your druggist to sell you season’s field work in the Westward. abn{tlc of Creomulsion with the un- He did rectangular work on the | derstanding you must Iike the way il Kenai Peninsula, surveyed additional qlvicklv allays the cough or you atr lots at Anchorage and made several to have your money back. isolated surveys at Dillingham, 'CREOMULSION Calvin will go south Sunday to for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis | s headqumuxs at Olympia, Wash. - > - VANCE BLACKWELLS HERE FOR WINTER Vance Blackwell, Resident - En- sineer at Ketchikan for the Public | Roads Administration, arrived with his wife and son on the North Coast o0 spend the winter in the Juneau office. He will return to Ketchikan when the construction season begins. of - > SURVEY CFFICIAL IM FROM SEASON'S LABORS IN FIELD - oo Try a clmlfled ad In The hnmre As | new | Benefield NOW PLAYING? JUNEAU’S GREATER THEATRES O ENTURY LE® CARRILLO MARJORIA WEAVER NOW? “CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY" NEWS———SHORTS COL|’:UM TONIGHT Juneau’s Greatest Show Value ANN SHERIDAR—PAT 0'BRIEN in wapolis ———NOVELTY LAST TIME peedway® NOW! NEW LOW PRICES Princess Broadcasts Cheer Cablephote Eiizabeth (right), ildren are “full ef 1e heir to Britain's 1 of today to make wwn with Eliza- first radio broadeast, 80 frdn London, cheerfulness and courage tarone pointed out rhe world of tomorrow a be bet i is her young 11~3u1\|‘—(;lr2 Prir reports England’s peace cories or us chil iér pi 1 sister, Princess Mar There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising ALASKA MINING LAWS (FEDERAL and TERRITORIAL) covering LODE, PLACER, OIL and COAL LOCATIONS WATER RIGHTS, MELL SITE and TUNNELS with Forms and Explanations and Maps of Alaska 1940 REVISED EDITION nc/ HENRY RODEN ON SALE AT NEWSSTANDS or EMPIRE PRINTING CO. In the absence of his mother, this youngster receives expert repairs Zcom a rescue worker in a London center for the homeless, where victims of German air raids are being sheltered. Juneau, Alaska