The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1941, Page 3

Y A ———— Y T O KA U S TR, THE CAPITOL has the BB X & PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY "‘UESDAY‘ M':dnighi Preview 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT MATINEE .;UNDAY 2 P. M. Lustily starring your hvodfi “Bud Mm" in h swellest role he ha cyu pllydi Filmed in all the awe- some sweep and majestic splendor of Death Valley! SHORTS: Jack Pot (Crime Doesn't Pay) Cartoon Kittens Mittens NEWS Hitler's Headache Earthquake Havoe in Rumania Duchess of Windsor's Toothacl RESRECLasl "M E TR LR ON SCREEN FOR FOUR-DAY RUN Nallace Beery Stars in Playing Opening To- “Smpers"the fndan Piute night at Capitol yallace Beery and Leo Carrillo amed sensationally as Pan- and his lieutenant in forces saga of the pioneers of Death V: ley, whicn opens tonight au Capitol for a four-day showing Beery is seen as Bill Br: eran muleskinner of the deser driving back and forth blistering heat to the ra eran character actress Rambeau as Josie Johnson, of the hotel and saloon Beery is in the habit of drating” himself. S Watch Our Windows FOR DAILY BARGAINS THRIFT CO-0P City Hall GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONCMY DURABILITY CORNNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 onma Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance kates mokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CIIARLES G. WARNER CO. BOY -OH-BOY- Al TIRED-I'M GONNA HIT THE HAY RIGHT NOW- Iy mlrmflfl,’! for the *20 Mule Team,” while Car- faithful Pele Completing the trio of leads is vet- Marjorie ownge Beery, for the first time, pla romantic male lead company paymaster Baxter, newc omer York stage, interest who Another uncle the young Anne the New heart hi ing. the Mitch from jilts Miteh with the ¢ s Roper, played by las Fowley, Completing the tured cast J as th prospecto: ickawalla; Bertc Churchill, Arthur Hohl, Clem E ans, Charles Halton, Minor Wa n, Oscar hea and Lloyd graham, Dc to elc O's - > HIGHWAY IS ICE COVERED Glare ice is reported on the Glac- highway today and motorists riving to work this morning re- 1 sev 1 cars in the ditch. The highway is reported danger- ous all the way from Pearl Harbor. GAllARNEAU GOES OVERF FOR TOU(HDOWN FOR STANFORD Stanford came right back after Nebraska scored in the first period of the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena with a touchdown of its own. Here’s Hugh Gallarneau (29) dancing his way 92 yards for the score. day afternoon via airmail. afternocn. | DON'T WANT ANY C LLERS - | WANT TO SEE ANYBODY - DON'T THE DAILY AL/\SKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN: 4, |94l ACROSS Roman houses 1 Unit of work 4, ool Zods 4. Small spar Porcine animal 9. Carry with N difficulty Shelter Exchange Before Doctrine ‘Wandered Turkish title Palm lily Hollow cylinders . Decl; alad plants Clamoe 12. About 13. 14 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. | New Zealand tree Those who ecp tally . ®mall sheltered inlet . Form At home % . Black bird lave obliga- Flush with tions success 24. Bobbin 53. Salutation 5. Important 54, Convened happenings 55 More dis- 28. Burn courteous are 7| 9 N N < EhE ERKL BER Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN The chosen 2. Ingredient of varnish . Kind of muffin . Endeavor Drivers Acts wildly Roman date . Masculine nick- name Yeast Appings Vharf Impresses with wonder and fear Haul kKing Golf mound Plant of the vetch family Requirements’ Blunder chamber Rooted out Double Transmit stone Ly Ing card Sufficiently cooked ing cry . Crancs aboard ship Teavy blows slang . Twist and turn S (H 0 oLS '[o\Many Register for OPENMONDAY The and gr Juneau Public ade, will open orning after the Christmas holiday, because of precautionary owing to colds prevailing hers and pupils, erintendent A announces that Miss who will teach the fourth er for the remainder of the school year, will arrive Tuesday. QUIZHOUR Returning to the 6 o'clock hour which time its evening service 1d been held until recently, the Nerthern Light Presbyterian Church will hold an informal “Quiz Hour" this Sunday. In this one-hour serv- iddition to the musical fea- there will be a free discus- sion of questions asked by the au- dience. Schools, high next Monday e two weeks’ measures among B. Phillips Irene er, the Rev. John A. . will preside tomorrow night and outline the arrangements for cceeding Sundays at the 6 o'- clock hour. Everyone interested cordially invited D Subscrine for The Empire. one week extra | Stanford won the game, 21 to 13, " Home Nursmg Class Firs e he= | course \pm\sm'ed by the Department of Education of the Juneau women s Club ware held yesterday at the Health Center with Miss Magnild Oygard as instructor. There a otal registration of 60 enthusiastic women of the Channel area Clas are to be held each Friday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Instruc- | first, home nursing, Any woman on is welcome to tion will cover aid and nutrition. Gastineau Channel join e Pioneers To Meet Members of Igloo No. 5, Pioneers of Alaska, will hold the first meeting of the year next Tuesday the Odd Fellows Hall, starting at 8 o'clock. It is the regular monthly session, officers will be installed and then a social session following with the iliary, which is also meeting the | ame time. - - - 1 SUFKFER with your feet?, Pl. ¢ 648. Chiropodist Dr, Steves, "By GEORGE McMANUS night at| This is an Associated Press Telemat received yester- The game was played in Pasadena last Wednesday afternoon and here is a picture right before you on Saturday Some Associated Press service; can’t be beat. Barmade Opens Here On Sunday Alice Fayé and Warner Baxter Co-starred in 20th Century Feature Alice Faye and Warner Baxter starrad in “Baracade,” thrill- ing 20th Century-Fox drama open- mg Sunday at 20th Century Miss Faye plays a frightenad Am- erican girl in China, running away from murder straight into fury and remote United States besieged by fierce ban- Daxter is seen as a ne'er-do- wdventurer, maki trouble en he.can't find it and finding tme with Alice! These (wo rtling drama with death but an hour away. Fea- ast are Charles Win- he heroic American con- ver, Key Luke and e film was directed yory Rateff ] Police Chief \Busy. With b ag Book Vv was a ['”l(l day for Po- ice Chief Dan Ralston and his tag- ging partners—it's unlawful now to wheel that of yours around with cranze and black license plates of 1640, Busy frem early to late yesterday, ice tagged tardy cars without m natives in the village, high %ederal cfficials, and even a coun- ilman cr two, Pcpu greeting between car own- ers was “Did you get yours?” late | Hoseirar NoTES P. R. Deritch was a medical ad- mission last evening to St Hospital. | | Jim Lay wa | Hospital early this morning for medical care | ‘ Mrs. Juanita Mori was dimissed | from St. Ann's Hospital last even-| Xng’.. y I James Curran, Jr. 16 momhn-l ;old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cur- ran, was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital late yestedday for medical treat- ment — . — ‘Business Luncheon Postponed to 13th | The Business and Professional {Wemen's luncheon meeting which was set for next Monday has been poslponed because of the illness of | ANN'S geveral of the members according to announcement plans are to hold the meeting one and taken to St. Ann's week later, Jnnuar} 13 Where the Better BIG Pictures Play! DACENTRY | Maws, MONDAY TUESDA Y PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A, M. MATINFE_SUNDAY W 4 2:00 P. M. ¢ A 1 Directed by Gregory Ratoff | Associote Producer Eawend Kaviman « l-rv-li-—flvnrflv-"- A 20th Century-Fox Picture ADDED ATTRACTIONS “TEDDY THE ROUGHRIDER" “NDETOURING AMERICA” “UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS” LATE NEWS EVENTS SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY ALLAN JONES, MARY MARTIN, WALTER CONNOLLY in “THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT" Last Time Tonite “TOMBOY" today. take pictures a year. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Cosns. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 4—Modern fable: A calculating swain decided to say it with flowers. He walked into the meadows and fields and gathered a bouquet in the lady's favorite colors, Only he didn't know much about flowers — or the lady, for that matter, ““Here, my fair one,” She recoiled. fvy i The .swain, whom we shall call Hollywood, is trying again. The lady, whom we shall call the South American movie market, still can be wooed and won. Hollywood is sure of that, or at least is gambling on it. The lavish “good enfhbor” pictures are going ahead, despite the several indications from down Argentine way that the first big one, “Down Argentine Way,” did little to increase Argentine love for Hollywood. Twentieth Century-Fox, regretting its social-cinematic errors as regards the Argentine, has taken extra care to avoid a repeti- tion for its “Road to Rio,” which has a Brazilian background. The studio took pains, though Argentina may doubt it, with its first big South American musical. And yet the picture fea- tured an Argentine gigolo, exalted the rhumba (which is Cuban). slighted the tango, and otherwise offended the good neighbors it was intended to please, For “Road to Rio” the studio submitted the script to the Brazilian embassy in Washington, had it returned ‘with minor changes — among them the suggestion that Carmen Miranda be he proffered his gift, “all for you.” “Nettles” she cried. “Cockleburrs! Poison CHARLES wmnmm KEYE LUKE ARTHUR TREACHER - WILLIE FUNG! Amateur photographers in Amer- P)esenb“ca use some 260,000,000 cameras | upwards of 600,000,000 "PERCY’S CAFE STOP given less dialogue in English slang, more in correct English. Working on the seript with Samuel Hoffenstein, the screen- playwright, ‘was Zacharias Yaconelli, native of Sao Paola, Brazil, and specialist in making foreign-language versions of films for Brazillan ‘and Portuguese markets. Gilbert Souto and Dante Organlini, newspapermen from Brazil in Hollywood, are other technical advisers, watching accents, the projection of Brazilian customs, manners in the film. Lou Brock, producing “They Met in Argentina” at RKO pro- fesses no alarm whatever over his film's prospects in the Argen- tine. By contrast with 20th’s apparent jitters, Brock seems almost complacent. “I've done a lot of traveling,” he says, “and I've spent a yaar and a half down there. Besides, I made ‘Flying Down to Rio’ seven years ago — and the picture is still playing in Brazil. That ought to mean something.” In Brock's musical the accent quvsuon is handled most simply. Alberto Vila, the Argentine singer, speaks with his natural accent. James Ellison and Maureen O'Hara speak in their natural voices, in characters requiring no Latin accents. So perbaps the lady, before the fable is played out, will yet exclaim, “What lovely roses, Senor, you bring this time!"