The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1941, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. t4, 1941. == AUTHOR ON FIRST LADY GETS INAUGURAL GOWN |HUMAN DRAMA _ [semsmmn LaaTimesToist | BEER BUST | | T T AT | L0cAL THeaTRg L ST OFMICE,M,/M;N GETS FIGHT |2 REEERS, SE i | ELa RO |10 Contury Teae s RO Burgess ¢ - Betly Showing "Dr. Ehrich’s THE STORY OF HREAILL Y FILAD £ | Called Hifler Bum in Ger-‘ o ' _ B B .9 Magic Bulle!” ‘ % : : l man Jom'—HIS Nose ! The 20th Century Theatre’s at-| anHRl [HS d : T * ¢ 8 A b n-acum;"’rhe S(ory.o( Dr. Ehrlich’; Is Plas‘ered | . : - : ; 3 Magic Bullet,” which ends there| tonight, is one of the few motion | 3 | BY GEORGE TUCKER vy ‘ } ] 3 . pictures to come out of Holly-| St S0 PBEVIEW e 1.15 A. M. TONITE | NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Cafe con-| . : 3 . |wood in which boy doesn't meet sney Cartoon ” ” { - Yorl he * e 8 oir] {versation in New York has been en- | o . T ! girl, Latest News nAnK coMMA“D | ¥ | 3 g Starring Edward G. Robinson, Late News! Cartoon! iched by the misadventures of a ticus fellow, who went into York- i E 3 3 SN tic story of man's struggle againht : sertain author, a likeable but incau- k 4 3 g the film tells the true and drama-| A Womal‘l ’I‘I'ICS to Dle“' {ville on a little bender and came| | 00 a hundred million deadly public| out with a nice plaster east on his [ enemies. It is the romance of real- nose. 3 % § SRR ity rather than of the boy-girl Yorkville, as almost everyone 3 3 3 > 3 variety which makes “The SloryE knows, is the German nexghbcrhood; 3 - 3 A e % of Dr. Ehrlichs Magic Bullet” Tw WEDNESDAY =f Manhattan, and while many nice . & 3 5 i | | spell-binding entertainment. HIT BILL! people live there, there are also| ) § 3 Shattering every precedent for| a# ‘n these who are not always regarded 3 ¥ & ] L XY dramatic frankness, Warner Bras., Mmer nulor as ideal playmates. _ 4 . 3 the producers, have told the true o After spending the afternoon run- 1 e 3 ¥ y story of a great man's life, iis a ning down some material for a story . 3 ¢ 1 § e . ° 3 : romance, its adventures and its mflalmlll Tel'l‘or the author in question dropped intog FE 3 R many trials. The producers of this, - cne cof Yorkville's numerous beer | 4 b % 3 motion picture have cast aside the rdens te refresh himself against| § " S o > plot conventions of the average the leng journey home. After a few | § : i . film and blazed a completely new {beers a bellicose mood cvertock him ) trail in a motion picture frauvghtl !:\rd he noticed, for the first time, - with significant truth, truth which‘lim il that the waiters and other guests ; is more absorbing than any bey-| sao Siis: FtY 9459 - He says that in a church in in- were talking about the war and pay- 5= 3 ssibly | g pay- | . meets-girl romance could poss ““Jund China they had a wall down ing scme nice cempliments to Hit- ; " % . § o # be. ler. | . S |the center of the church, so the | | rying enormous burdens in the | Orient, while husbands remained at home and smoked opium. He saw slave markets where they still sell Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was fitted for her inaugural evening gown in New York. It is ¢ rose white satin |men would not have to look at the which falls in frent with a classic cowl drape and two columns of satin faili.g from the shoulders down \Sumrall s women. If they had to look at the he announced, “Hitler is a bum!” | the back to the heels forming a sweeping tr: women they would not come. There was a short silence. The | The meeting is to begin at 7:45 waiter shrugged and turned a | u o'clock this evening and the public Most of the conversation had bee ~n is lnvued 3 in English, but it now lapsed mto oplc or . ‘ German. . banged his fist against lhr‘ bar .md 3 ' § { | again announced that Hitler was a ! : ; [ I a 4L '4 bum! When no cne said anything ' F R 2 S 5 Y, / to him he cried, “Wassa matter with it : 4 <; il : _— % you guys—don't you agree with me?” 4 S 3 | ”woma" S'ave Of Ol‘ienf' mmm:l:‘:“::: Abcut that time the waiter was " 3 1 'm Rushed to hospital § . | ’ ALHer Siclie BEtoIpy ¢ | seen to mod his head knowingly to ! Employment Sexvige Hove is drama outside Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia's office in New | a pair of his colleagues. They seized : \ lS Sub]ed at Mlssmn i for this qualified worker. York City. A woman, Mrs. Anna Weis, 45, has just attempted |the belligerent and heaved him into | ° ; 7 4 b ! A i CASHIER - BOOKKEEPER — suicide by swallowing Half @ bottle of poison. Police,.doctors &nd | ine street. His hat followed almoot | (& ! : : 3 > g | This Evenmg Married woman, age 35, some uni- onlookers rush to her aid, try to stop her and then rush her to & |y cdiately . % o 4 versity and business college train- hospital. The suicide attempt took place in view of sightseeing This Bosk: aF anbnBod Hi st B : ' | Tonight in the Bethel Assembly |ing. Experienced as cashier and children. ‘The woman had sought the mayor's intervention for home | -0 (P06 BEEEEE B 0P O s of God, Lester Sumrall will speak | bookkeeper in small business hotises. relief. At the left above, note poison coloring on woman's lips inmrnmu. 4 Hit vomoratul ot mak- | 4 3 | 'on a topic entitled “Woman, Slave | Call for ES 243, t i nd thron {mg a scene, the author went back | | y L s § |91 the Orientls BA Wil (8- Haw '""""——cn e IR . —— |dcwn to Yorkville and sought out i ] . | Wwoman became enslaved. Also he NGLICR | of George and Lennie and Mae on|the prcprietor of the beer garden. E G will offer the only means of lib- | AYRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing s i o nia.|He was he said, He 6 d L tion. 4ir route Irom Seattle to Nome,.on Aguora Ranch in California. He wa , he said. He didn't eral % Ex({llf“]’ (ASI George and Lennie have traveled|mean to start a row. : o1 | Sumrall says'he saw women car- | sale at 4. B, Burford & Co, ~ 8av together for years, the former de-| The boss was delight ] i voted to his partner whose brute|0kay,” he said genially strength and weak mind have in-;beer on me.” Banging his fist against the bar EM (Apno‘j HH variably ~upset their “best * laid| 80 they arapk the beer, and: then | i : t ¢ £ | plans.” But at long last it seems]the author insisted that the boss | $ : : | lans.” But at long [have-a beer an' im, Atier sevemt ES . ollywood Sights And Sounds s that their dream is to come true; | mere beers our hero again became § " : " —they have found the money to ‘ ; 5 | Of MI(e and Men On buy a small farm of their own ani|exhilarated and turned his atten- 2 § By Reblin Coeme. | 0 s fatta the lap’ '|tion to the crowd, mostly huge, blond 1 : 10(5' S(i’eel‘ fOr |aS? ‘o live 0l el e land young men o;Gem o 8 “:( i 1 4 1 HOLEYWOOD; ORl, J8n, - 110, Suuik. ¥y tocer iy BOTNIS ! & However, they haven't counted on|” han stot ’ . ¢ 1 . but " " . sohi Mae, the only woman on = the| ~Hitler is a bum!" he bellowed, 4 5 : Crisp was but one of many players on a premiere junket. He is ShOWIflgS Tomghn ranch, married to Curley, the | banging his fist against the bar. The A i g not a “big star.” He is a “character” — but what a character. G i e lbcss suddenly lost his smile. The . % " ' ¢ This incident is revealing. A party of nuns and students owner's son. It is Mae who turns s 1 riing Burgess Meredith, Betty| their happy dream into sv.ark‘h“m and the stir of conversation [ 7 i £ encountered Crisp during his stay in Santa Fe. While the nuns waney Jr. in an| tragedy, bringing th® picture to a:'cll AWay. A complete silence reign- 5 : £ ‘. - Z smiled greetings, some of the students insisted on kissing Crisp's tant cast, Hall climax that is as ynexpected as it]%; Exhibited at the Fashion Futures Show in New York were these new creations. (Left), a blue and white hand. Crisp, you may recall, played a priest in “Knute Rockne— al Men,” whickh s o “You heard me,” shouted thz au- " ; " 3 i s d:::;:énk;y“gw.‘ sl R | thor. “I said Hitler was a bum, and| suit ensemble in tweed with matching cape with new gashed insets. (Center), green and white taffeta All-American. estone and is slated for its I meant it, and I think you're a pack | strapless gown with hoop-made panriers beneath the skirt, the fabric gored to give the strined effect. “But I am not a priest,” Crisp protested. “I was merely fial Ahoking st L Capitl: Thea- | O TiOE |18 'HEREBY CHVEN: |of bums,’ ton.* (Right), Cocktail suit with “fishtail” skirt treatment, slit in front, grosgrain piping, fitted jacket. Off- playing a role. N nfoids's Tiehiy enib. | A% 8610 odlnck L A, ReDruRey — setting the masculine look of the demure, high-necked blouse and cuffs that extend beyond the sleeves, If there ever was more genuine tribute to a performance, I kot 2 | 15, 1941, in the District Court, First| The re: he tale pf % || T g nal and tensely dramatic story| . st of the tale, pieced to- of the migratory ranch workers of| Civision, 8% Juneau, Alaska, hear-|gether from fragments of evidence|._ : e (AR Sl e | ing will 'be held on the petition of |offered by the pass , is this: 4 Reiay é i L e 2 Items from g Cri st: California. 2 |John Clayton Livesay, bankrupt,| They heaved him into the street its new Chesterfield Cigarette cam-.dmnes Edith Sheleor, Harry Stone UP FOR JURY isp pa y sed on the best-selling B s e It bankruptey. | o g M i paign, {house, Allen Johnstone, E. M. Pol-| Mrs. Ray Warfield of Petersburg, Born in Scotland, the youngest of 13 children. He won't e same name by John Stein- ‘C:ednors and p!,erson.s Ainoatnes bgc: ;?:;e' mue“no )lzgtgdoze&i tge‘ The new 42-page, 14-incn book ' ley, Jehn Newman, Helen Bernhof-|on the Grand Jury, came in on the say exactly how old he 18 — not from vanity, but because he heck and transferred to the screen| OFEHIO ARG PUSOE PUUIC D o e e broke. saq | illustrates the growing, curing and fer and the hostess, Mis. Gulluf-| North Coast. She is a guest at the|| wishes to avold volunteer horoscope-casters. He's about 60—a irom Eugene Solow’s adaptation of | 30 ¥’ processing of tobacco, as well as scn. Mrs, Catherine Davenport, pre-lBaranor Hotel. | crisp, distinguished, kindly and dignified 60, o9 .iand show cause, if any they have [nose. At the hospital the doctors! 2 S the Broadway stage hit, “Of Micel o0 "y 0" otivion should not be|told him it would be painful, for a|SCenes from the typical life of the sent head of the Legion Auxiliary, g Sl NS He never liked being the youngest. Too many nephews and and Men” tells the exciting story| #89 " while, but not necessarily fatal, He|Southern tobacco country, with over | Was a guest. | National bird of New Zealand|} o005 older than he, calling him uncle. His father, James Crisp, - | ROBERT E, COUGHLIN, |never did get his hat back. And|100 large photographs and draw-| B gt [is the kiwi a strange wingless|} ., 04 o London when Donald was three. The elder Crisp was | strangers. !of the country, and the public of-| The liver should pour out two pints of The new Chesterfield m,,,,,,,,,u,‘.r 4. Container Devour tquid. bile T i T ; 8 Goad o Tiguis Jaiigo s bonels dafly Ny O NATIO“AI_ AppEAl to appear in newspapers from 12 ©id card game 40. Favorite is a flower- pllcd feminine hat. eR | LA D B A SRR 9. i | | creature which few New Zealand- E A T FRE T e el fer has been' made as a result of| 3 lahorer’s leg. this great demand. P ‘When he was 16, he ran away from school for the Boer jadv Clerk, District Court. |among his New Year's resolutions,| i8S and interestiig story cab- g, oupe 1o the Dally Alaskal kgl gy surgeon to the royal family for 28 years, and distinguished in | | ‘ U Copies of the book will be sent War.. He came out of service a captain, and seriously wounded. ‘ llvER Bl LE— to individuals or groups on request| £ 2 | | | | | | | Z|> Ol >|Z %/ LWHEHD BUEL he admits, is the resolve to eschew | tons. It is already in use by col-| g e the paper with the largest| medicine. Donald didn’t like medicine — especially after one ! : o to Liggett and Myers Tobacco cam-} ACROSS . AR B P E R CY ’S CA F E Little girl, it's 4 Subscribe for Tne Emplre. beer and picking quarrels with| leges and libraries in many parts| o, circulation. Christmas day when he watched his father amputate an injured Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out o | FRE o FF ER H AS pany, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, ¢ ther Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go d N v bl ™ 1. Puilayed GOOD for you! not digest. It may just decay in the bowels, coast to coast, features such cele-| 13 Musical work ™ 41 Set out on & brities as Ann Sheridan, and Ellen %o “s"u.'i &5 42. lll{;h"halled Drew of motion picture fame, Carol POREam chingk o Ganiio Bruce of the New York musical hit }_‘, Efi‘;‘u&fifin 4. lfi;"v‘éfixgq “Louisiana Purchase,” and Mary * " “measure 47, Excnse:lm;l]loq. pa 18. Malady 49. Geometric; Jane Yeo and Jo Ann Dean, ata{ 20. Pasture for pay Asire skaters from “It Happens On Ice.” 21. Poorly §3. Soft drink Brilliani new point-of-sale dealer - ghowers . For: 10,8 displays will' follow the colorful | 36 ot fabrio Solution Of Vemrq-yc Puzzle PP e Chesterfield ~ Christmas displays| 50 yine™ B Entestkge | 80 Carry . Loudly ’ now in dealers’ windows, and the| anr oy :i:\n‘d measure oL Mlll:;owu 4 Minute marine E . new schedule will also be supported Horafortively Lt s 1. Happy Soimal After his father repaired the damage, he came to America to see Gas blogts' up sour stomach, Yoy et consti; | pated. Y ur, sunk and the worl 2 5! | P Yo fee Tobaccoland, U.S.A.” probably | %7 thkes ‘those good, eflective Carter's : % Li o Pills o pet these two pints of | the most complete picture-story of bile flowing freely (-.n:(nke you feel “up and | tobacco farming and cigarette man- | wp.” Amazing in_making bile flow freely. i A g Aok for Carter's Little Tiver Pills by name, | Ufacture every published. is of Stubbornly refuse anything clse. Price: 25¢. | fered free to the public by Liggett L] and Myers Tobacco Company in . Genus of the by naticnal billboard showings. | -5";;1:‘ dmund % tolarpres: 2 American honey bee the San Francisco 'quake ruins. On shipboard he sang at a The popular Chesterfield radio . lfnusu-l merit seamen’s benefit, was heard and signed up by Jok C. Fisher, shows, Fred Waring’s “Pleasure . English letter | Not running in Time” and Glenn Miller’s “Moon- | a stream hg? LL ?:l '::fifom“flxl' f;::mu'- 'L:: . fl. a- Dx“-'fnz':lnstr Crisp was between jobs in New York in 1907 when a fellow g ol ’ R told him about the new Multoscope. He starfed acting for . Animal of the this peep-show movie machine. “Movies” ran three-quarters of a light opera impresario. He's beén an actor ever since. Of course if it's’ made from rich cream, it's good for you and if you insist coagt-to-coast networks. . D | .. . . deer family CREAM it's the best on y |.eg|0n AUXIllary “ . . articls days. Movie acting was a disgrace. the market. 7/} - Notas the In 1909 he was with Biograph and D. W. Griffith. Mary M t' 3 B gnndane Jack — all at $20 a week. ave 4 ee |ng i Orne Griffith and Crisp “feuded” after “The Birth of a Nation” in BOURBON WHISKEY ican Legion Auxiliary met last night 2 7 7 g Blossoms” by night. Crisp's fame used to be as a director. Among Mrs. Aileene Olson, president, pre- Glacial ridge® ik o sided and Mrs. John Newman acted Lower part by the talkies — and wealthy. John Ford talked him into a re: on JUNEAU DAIRIES ICE . Three-toed minute. Actors used fake names, concealing makeup in those speed of Pasi PfeS|dents HH .%‘-. 1 Gelie S Pickford was there too. In 1912, en route to California for . June bug Griffith, he hired Mary, her mother, her sister Lottie, her brother , % o | Unmarried which the latter played General Grant, but patched differences { " Not 1 JUNEAU ! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT | The past presidenis of the Amer- fl.‘-.// i o ok in time for Crisp, who was directing by day, to play in “Broken . P BOTTLED-IN-BOND |at the home of Mrs. George Gull- 2 N):real‘:’ the his films: Douglas Fairbanks’ “D Q" and “The Black Pirate,” nAlRlEs \ % Eurson “?r Svangrh Duglnses sceplon ///// g 3. Yale and Lewis Stone's first movie, “Secret Service.” : jand, social- ga RN 14 | 3 (lf‘r:y:glu‘" He retired in 1929, weary of “too much politics” brought as secretary. Announcement was | a m’;{fl;"‘e turn to acting for “Mary of Scotland.” an d w Copyright 1941, National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. « 100 Proof |, . qc that the meeting next month . Dross of & « In.his own words: 1, #hiank, @od for health — and !q‘ a Jong tal would be held at the home of Mrs. & Pa’l’%oh catnt and successul run.” Dbt b Bt Wosbtngion T P et st i wer illll%iillll” Pl T s N —— e , | ,

Other pages from this issue: