The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1940, Page 3

i i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1940. 1 The CAPITOL has the Blfi PICTURES and NEWS thai is NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY T TRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY—I1 P. M. most prolific and popular comedy team, return to the screen in “The Flying Deuces,” their first feature- A'"‘RA('"ON FOR 1\:: fh comedy in more,than a Jack Holt Is to Appear in ground for their misadventures, a thrilling and hilarious climax beinz Thriller-Also Laurel, Hardy in Comedy when the boys, as two Foreign Legionnaires sentenced to die for desertion, take flight in an en- provided in the final sequence durance ship, one of The story bling ship, two features for the weekend bill, rting tonight and continuing to- ‘ NEW BUILDING between the FBI and law- rs of all description comes Limit." Jack Holt, Hollywood’s Anchorage will have a new La-| oreatest action favorite, is starred throp Building next year if the pon the trail of a dangerous gang if the labor situation next spriug nterfeiters and killers. Other is such as to encourage the belief e in what has been hailed &s carried forward without interrup- e best melodrama of the year, tion. Captain Austin E. Lathrop upon backgrounds ¢f his arrival in Anchorage recently the main sources of thrills.| over with Harry Hill, his Ancher- opens on the pa age representative, and John H outside the legal interests in Cordova, who was pres- limit. L ent. for the conference. T Capit of the lurid and spectacular FOR ANCHORAGE bia’s “Outside the 3-Mile a daring G-Man who sets out United States keeps out of war and | ne personalities who partici- that the construction work can be lude I{:\x'x',\" Carey, Eduardo Ci- That was the statement made by anw film are said to provide to give the plans a final going “Challenger,” an- Clawson, manager of the Lathrop ‘H‘,{IV Harc!y‘ 7H0Ilywofld'sr ‘It may be decided to start ex- Experts Incredible Writing Ease— Vacumatic is tipped with rare silken-smooth Osmi- ridium point. Twice as costly as or- dinary Iridium. Glides on paper. Incredible Durasbility—Filled with an acid so strong it eroded a railroad spike, the Parker Vacumatic wrote a 5 mile line for 24 hours and finished in perfect condition! ply—with the ink level Py Incredible l-my—Parker 's luminous laminated pearl barrel and cap make the new Vacumatic the world’s most beautiful pen! Diaphragm Filler is rmmumm FOR LIFE . .. 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It survived devastating laboratory tor- tures to prove it will actually last for life. 7 And because it is GUARANTEED FOR LIFE this supreme pen costs you less to own than even the poorest pens. You’ll never have to buy another. Look for Parker’s “Blue Diamond” on the Arrow Clip at any nearby pen store. AVAILABLE AT ALL BETTER DEALERS Blue Diamond Pens $10, $8.75 . RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO START First Show Starts 7P. M. Red Cross Roll Call will be held this year from November 11 to 30. " ; In view of the expanding domestic P W program of the Red Cross national ¢ X organization, its 3,721 chapters and 2 THA 6,585 branches, and the increasing LSRRI, || necessity of furnishing aid to the CAMBLING \expanding military forees of thié R.nll Call this year has greater sig- { nificance than in previous years and ill need even greater support than past Although the American Red Cross recently successfuly completed 2 $20,000,000 European War Relief Campaign, this fund is ea |soley for relief overseas while all !funds received through Red Cross memberships during period are used entirely for domestic purposes the ranks of the American Red Cross, so that its broad helpfulness may be extended to even jreater heme and abroad. Citizens who join e 'as meMbers of theiy local chapters during the Annual Roll Call are joining in a work of mercy, which knows no creed or race, which reaches into millions of our homes cavation this winter on the La- throp property across Fourth Ave- nue from the new Federal Build- ing and if the outlook continues favorable, work of actual construc- 2 * swers, within its resources, S tion will be started in the early > HUE [ TR o Sie piee dsing of l)OmPlesS, starving, wounded and under consideration. One calls forl,i y one always have the first class a theatre, with x1r}d1txn:1n1 SPACe o the forces of the Red Cross. Not for stores and offices; and the ;v js the Red Cross organized for other is for a much larger stfuc- | ejef after catastrophe, but it car- ture, with several floors of apart- ijeson every day in the year through ments, in addition to theatre, stc its 3,700 Chapters and office space. One of these plans (jon programs of safety, nursing probably will be selected at tiie equcation, and family rehabilitation conference. to prevent disaster. The member- ship and volunteer services of mil- I HoseiTAL Non: lions of citizens are required to strengthen and keep in action Your \‘lr‘un’np,f‘r of Merey Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner was ad- SUSIE w'"" |s IAKE" mitted to the Government Hospital today for medical supervision - Susie Winn, junior of the Juneau High School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday suf- A medical patient, Rosamund ey from severe burns on her left Charles was dismissed today from ankle. She can, however, see visitors. care at the Govmnmml Hospxml The accident occurred last Sat- b AT urday when some hot bacon grease SCHOOL EXPANSION was spilled on her foot. Until yes- terday she had been receiving care Growing attendance at the An- ot her nome. chorage Public School has resulted = in securing additional space and ihe demand for extension of present school facilities. After receiving medical care, Ma Edenso was dismissed from the Gov- ernment Hospital today. >oe QUICK RELIEF for troubled feet Tele. 648, Chiropodist. Dr. Steves. and users Acclaim it ... 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The ietter 2 Be carried | Girl Myself Caress 60. Member of a 27. City in Texas clan_having 30. Pnle for a a totem Dortraft 62. Region casoning 64 Lubricant 65. Arrow poison i /v. 7 A lamund/d ST COURTDRAMAON Mrs. Shattuck Honors DOUBLE BILL AT Mrs. M. J. Whittier 20TH CENTURY = vovor e e shower was given on Wei Mrs. Curtis ment Crosgword Puzzle "On Trial’ 0pens Tonight af New Theatre "Heroes in Blue’ Also Playing “On Trial,” which opens tonight | dames at the 20th Century Theatre stars | Margaret Lindsay and John Litel. The film makes use of the “eut- back,” just as did the play, but after all, the scene ean shift in a split- second on the screen, and then its locale and scope are not subject to ‘Honnrs were won by Mr son | | the physical limitations of a stage. | So “On Trial” just couldn't help being an even better play on the screen. As in the play, the film opens \with Litel on trial for the murder of his former business associate, played by James Stephenson. And curiosity is aroused at once by the fact that Litel does not seem to care about whether he is acquited or not. As the trial progresses, and each witness tells his or her story, the film “cuts back” to the events pre- ceding and surrounding the murder. Instead of merely listening to the successive witnesses recount ihese ,events, the audience sees them graphically re-enacted. Even after all this testimony is in, ,the mystery has not been completely 'solved, and it is a brilliant piece of deduction by the youthful defense 1umney played by Edward Norris, !that finally explains everything. Also featured is a second attrac- {tion, “Heroes in Blue,” with Dick Purcell and Frank Sheridan . ‘Moose Women To Institute First Chapter at Sitka. Working on the order received from the grand chapter, plans were made on Wednesday at a meeting of the Women of the Mcose at the LO.O.F. | Hall, for the institution of a lodge |at Sitka. | Mrs. Ray Peterman, who is visit- !ing here from the Historic City, | spoke during the eveninig and ar- ll'ii.ngements were made, in part, for ‘Mrs A. F. McKinnon and a group | of offiders and escorts to travel to the town for the institution of the | lodge. Mrs. Olaf BoXding told of her | visits to chapters during her recent | | vistt at Mount Vernon, Washing-! | ton. | | The war relief committee re- | | ported and a unit was formed to| | kmit sweaters and skirts for the| |Red Cross to be included in their| quota to be sent to English refu- gees. Mrs. Leona Sebenico was placed in charge of the work. . A card party has been scheduled {for November 20, with Mrs. Lyda |Museth as- general chairman in | charge of arrangements. | Assistirig her with the entertain- | ment will be Mesdames Eske Eske-| scn and Phyllis Lesher. Mrs. Mable Eattellc, Mrs. Josephin eGoddard |snd Mrs. Ed Baretich are to have (ch‘uxe cf the kitchen —————— ‘ JOHN A. ANDERSON DIES John A. Andgrson, oldtime mine [supermumum to the Westward and | prominently identified with the de-| | velopment of coal properties in me | Matanuska distriet, died recently ! Beattle. - — - ———— ENROLLED IN SCHOOL Betty and Jean Tucker, formerly {of Juneau, are now enrolled in the | school at Anchorage, where -their lparenta now reside. | | the Hiller NOW PLAYING? GROSS, ’;,' fy Tl 1y NN, 0 ATRES A o TWO FEATURES YOULLB Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN . Town in Ohlo Bring into a ss : Not involving morality . Contrives . Consumed . Nothing more than . Those joined by treaty . Kinsfolk . Quantity of matter High mountaln arge dog ce crystals the teeth 20. Passed Irelazd Headpleces . Make or be- come raucous . Toot repeatedly . Joined A WARNER BROS. Picture with 50. Native metals bearing competind . Arabian chieftaln . Acquire by JAMES STEPHENSON . NEDDA HARRIGAN '_.,,',;““"‘“,‘;m o LARRY WILLIAMS - Dirocted by TERRY MORSE | Bitter herb ‘ereen Play by Don Ryan » From the Play by Elmer L. Rice Whittier, s dnesday b, at the apart- Cowling in 'Yhen This forth with MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN LITEL EDWARD NORRIS - JANET CHAPMAN t portico AND C“HEROGES 1 DICK PURCELLf————— WITHER LEQ CARRILLO CHI(“’{EN WAGON FAMILY” WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! Dessert was served and the eve- - | ning was spent playing court whist Lou Jeffrey. land, Cheda Palxl. and Sybil Godfrey, Nick K'\psh.m dx«appmrv(l from members who Kodiak about a month ago. His body has been the beach of Bear drowned v SIX CPENINGS IN Asked Ior thv occasion were Mes- Harold Brown lin, R. M. Akervick, Arthur Wal- ther, Rod Darnell, W. McCrary Robert Dav- Roberf Cowling William H\xxou L J. Denhof, Betty DIS/\PPFARN—HR()WVFD will have openings Havi- Walther cgpt. William Walther of €Com- | oven priskly pany A and its two detachments, | qrijled last night tional Guard drill, announced that | py o six openings are now ready for new 4 to join the local “Owing to the fact that six men of £ Give 'em the SMOKER'’S cigarette and watch ’em regisf? % COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING With Chesterfields the smoking situation is always well in hand—because Chesterfields have what smokers want. Chesterfield’s right combination of American and Turkish tobaccos makes it the smoker’s cigarette. Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY and research have put Chesterfield far out in front in the blending and preparation of fo- baccos 10 give you a cooler, better-tasting and ly milder cigarette. (As seen in the new “TOBACCOLAND, U. §. A“) TONIGHT and / SATURDAY . PROGRAM! , M.,-_ENEE §ATHRBAY ——1P. M. > — BUILDING 50 HOMES unit of the Alaska National Guard Fifty additional homes are being ilt at the Naval Air Base at Wom- is believed he have and will move to other parts en's Bay Kodiak Island, to take care aska.” the captain reported, “we | of the families of employees. 3 JUNEAU'S GREATER THE. 4 . You'll sit through the heartbreak...the drama...the thrills! You'll weigh the evidence...and your ballot will send him to freedom . ..or doom! BLUE*® FRANK SHERIDAN for those that would be interested in this work, and candidates for the openings 'l' . may sign application papers either with Sergeant Harold Brown at Henning's Clothing Store, or at my N AHONA[ GUARD oftices in town.” Drill last night took in consid- erable marching, and the cold, nippy air in the armory made the men The men were also mentally during question following regular Na- | eriod on General Orders for Guard