The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1941, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURE MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT———1:15 A. M. sFILIGHT AT MIDNIGET* and “MONEY TO BURN> FRANK MORGAN 'Elks Fosier HAS LEAD IN FILM Now AT caproL Essay Award To Studen “The Ghost Comes Home”" 11 Closing Engagement Here Tomght Contest — Winners “The Ghost (‘mn(‘ Home" 1 Frank Morgan, minus his stutier . it ‘ol ikt B "tronNiky (b Will Broadcast ing from tribulation to complic ¥ tion in arious strides Juneau High School st e Capitol Theatre, where Mc v ing for cash prizes in an e appearance as ugh I'|cays writing contest on the. sub- is now playing j of “Why I'm 1 te be T The story deals with a timic . th small storekecper who su f the local ord town self appointec nillion on Lis home town m c H. i n clubs and sivens., VanderLcest ements wil | crooked bankers and his daughter's be ma ha 1 I affairs, he's Lhe busiest dodger b vica f [ record. Reported | i B ! st returns supposedly 12 ¢ his family spending, A dozen ecsays will be selected b h money. Finally, y e f this twelve by the exp the crooked banker, he N f Committee, and | becomes the man of the hour then three of those by another com- william Thiele directed with deft mittee for cash awards of $5, $3, anc touches amid the comedy include ‘ - Billie Burke ¢ wife, i domineering e prett Reginal ' NOWELL BACK o STEAMER BARANOF Smith Evereit Nowell rned north on cst. £ (ha ram equerices Baranof but* stopped over ir SAEG etchikan 1 1w ral W NOTICE with his wife a children ar them <ettlad for an_ indefir in the Queen Cily > Empire Classifieds Pay! This book TOBACCOLAND AIRMATL ENVELOE rom Seattle to Nome Burford & Co, stay B rou sale at J. B Americanism Is Subject of | . Teddy Bear THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, _]A'\’ 16, 1941, "I Originator | | Py GEORGE | Y, RK, < | t is a B | b teddy an 1 papas m d amed Thec i 8 He wal | vas credite 1 | 1 ir th 1 | wr, T New Yor hto; gives thousands of smokers like yourself 3 *To the keen interest of the thousands of men and women who visit our Chesterfield factories, we owe the idea of publishing the book, “TOBACCOLAND, U.S. A” Itis a comprehensive picture story about the growing, curing and processing of tobacco, telling you why Chester- fields are MILDER, COOLER-SMOKING and BETTER-TASTING. M are proud of the hundreds of letters Sfrom smokers like yourself who have seen “TOBAC- COLAND, U. S. A.>° Many have asked us to send copies to their friends. We would take pleasure in sending you a copy— just mail your request to Liggett €& Myers Tobacco Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. MILDER, BETTER Capt. JOHN M.MILLER, America's No. 1 autogiro pilot and pioneer of the world's only wingless mail plane route between Camden, N. J. and the Philadelphia Post Office, is shown here enjoying Chesterfield's new interesting book “TOBACCOLAND, U.S5. A" the facts about tobacco and. .. aymflflméez%czyw&f w7 IpoRon @Wt/&’ | cars old, and i e | |beyond their means and provides | ”; the ted vl\', | more hilarious fun than many u‘ 3 2 (‘umrdy seen here in many weeks. | | her claimants to | 3 = R ALS ) there Members of Britain’s Pioneer Corps carry baskets of bricks from a bombed building in London as they Juneau Hi _C"““_“‘“ Bears. The var- | k a man named| do their bit by salvaging all usable material from a ruined structure for use when the time comes to rebuild | sity team is all set to reverse the re- who his life the capital, Some good has been done by Nazi bombs, Many eyesores have been demolished. sults of their first game in which | one who they were the losers and quite likely |* h § the second team will have to work | the | Michtom, who had come to the| ‘dmner in the honor of her rat-hus- % i y & Baxiber nhe v 4 A { harder and faster to win as easily &s e U, S. from Russia in 1889. Mich-| band. Ina few days she had all ner | persist n t St o P % A hey did last week. i tom th and there decided to I Am' comrades over for a dinner Saiada FRw will tell you pujld a toy around the bear in in honor of her hushand. The cage s lLLNmsvs S their home. | Berryman's drawing, ' | was in the middle of the table, with | nrc Thomas Cashen and Miss | b Nl Of course, there had been :oy r w'n a fine velvet covering over it. At & | jockje Sey are among latest vic- i before, just as there had [ dramatic moment she uncovered the | iy of flu during the pm‘co“p,e, Shat el TSy clamn, of QUBORLATIMALL . T cage (o give the guesis a view of | days, John Marin is able to be : ¢ the “teddy-bear s distinctive L] her h\{.almndr and behold he had|around again following a few days as ils points. It pecause, for one thing, its front m e r I ( a three little mice. I suppose in his | iege of illness. u e. This paws were shorter than its hind " | transmigration he also changed gen- e S feet, and it had shoe-button eyes ders! Why do intelligent falk believe E 3 | Furthermore, it was always Sit- e {such humbug? I am glad the law is} B P W Card Par' | ting down, rather than standing [& m,, for (hu«n nu'we' d( m 7 | » b by | C 10 Thomas hesterfields TASTE R Passes Awav Conh'oversy Again Arisesi | JustWho Did Think Up | that Fluffy Thing TUCKER ' 16 Dear roadway bedtime -bear But your are welcome to shoulders, if they Washington liffc in ; Sa!vagmg Matécial' t6 e buud London IDOMESTIC COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY IS ENTERTAINMENT "The Honeymoo's Over” Has Last Showing This Evening Meet the happy newlyweds who 11‘0\”\(\ love in an office but lost | it when they moved in that little | rose-covered cottage and were | swamped by the high cost of “So- ciety” living! They're Stuart BEr- | win and Marjorie Weaver, typical American couple of “The Honey- moon’s Over,” 20th Ccmury-F’o‘(‘ comedy which ends tonight at the 20th Century Theatre It's a sure-fire, down-to-earth comedy that's crammed full of in-| cidents, experiences and adventures| that might happen to anyone or his| | neighbor in Juneau. Told in a fast- § | paced, modern manner, this true- | to-life tale presents the Todds as a misguided young couple who Jive! of the W()I 1d Will Be Next Month X Shml(\\\'s L:\st And so, from this small begin-| ° O H on ning the “teddy-bear” has grown Spread Of nenta' De‘ Night.” The address starts at 7:45 :’;t;’J:\"‘;;F“-‘“ ool native Am- centions in U S s e i The last in a serfes of card parties ) <ponsored by the Business and Pro- g iag x FT o ) | fessional Women's Club, which was Vell, that's the story of the| pgaet evening, in the Bethel As- | to have been held tomorrow evening, | teddy-bear. Did Michtom invent|semply of God on Main Street, Les- DOUGLAS has been postponed until next month | him? Or was it Theodore Bear? g B Sumrall, lecturer and author. | according to , announcemient. i In any case, it is nice to noLe | gnoke of the phenomenal growth of party has been cancelled temporarily *e that Santa Claus delivered nisiey)is in America which have their NEWS | because of the prevailing flu. S “-v"-‘i)“ “-"1"»““ 9 1“‘ }‘;{“" ]“"r“ rigin in the Orient. It is appalling, | - on December 25 last. Like the the speaker said, to see how intelli- ‘ | mouth Rock and the MIsSIsSIpDI et people are deceived by these e { i g ol | River, I think it may safely be eults. P. E. GIRLS FORM | aid that the teddy-bear is In these cults, Sumrall included TUMBLING “"“5‘1 M- RIS IS, SuC/ BN ath e to > Bldthiery He. ssld. Osecs Baker, i board the Baranof for the West- . alias Father Divine, cut lawns and | Indoor gym work for Douglas| | ward. Black is representing Tacoma ' " INTERIOR DEPARTMENT (uedses uatil a middie-age man, then public school pupils will from” now |Drug Company in Alaska , lsuddenly acauired cult powers, Now | °n ,undoubtedly be an important N extra-clirricular activity due to thL‘ no: DRAFTABLES TO' HAVE TIME OFF TO SIGN UP Male employees of thie Department of Interior in Alask bject to registration for selective service Jan- uary 22 will be excused from cuty a reasonable period to sign up for the draft, according to an order received by the Governor's office from Rupert Emersen ector the Division of Territories and Island Possessions. - - FOR GRANTED AUSTIN, Tex.—Thirty-three Tex- | as counties failed to file their re- | turns in the November election, | leaving the Lallots of 90,000 per- | sons officially unrecorded. There is no penalty provided by law. Sec- | retary of State M. O, Flowers has | suggested remedial legislation, - Subscrive for The E: aplre. | EAT | MORE Little girl, it's GOOD for you! \§ Of course if lit's made from rich cream, it's good | for you and if you insist on JUNEAU DAIRIES ICE CREAM it's the best on the market, | SUNEAU | DAIRIES | and DEALERS oi |cluded the following: +millions of people believe he is God. | | line new gymnasium which is now Mr. Sumrall said he had visited one of his “heavens” in New York where | Practically finished. With appro- white people believed him to be God. | Priate equipment there is no doubt | Then from the Orient, Mr. Sum- | but the gym would became exceed- | rall described scenes in heathen |ingly popular with students and| temples, where idol worship was | OWnspeople alike. | terrifying. The speaker concluded | Until such time as must pass be- by asking all the friends to rely | fore equipment such as mats and | upon the Lord Jesus Christ for full redemption. Sumralls savings last night in- “Heathen is not just inferior mor- als, but the forces of evil against the ers of righteousness. There is a cult called “I Am’ in the States. They believe in the re- embodiment of the soul, as the Buddhist do in the Orient. T was told that a woman joined it in the States but her husband would not. He later died and her spiritual leaders said he would be reborn a ‘rat’ because he disbelieved the truth of the ‘T Am." Then the cult leader said if you will give me $500 I will have your husabnd born here so you can have him home. She paid off and in a couple of weeks her rat- husband in his electronic body ap- | peared. The bereaved wife said that |she felt it appropriate to prepare a | 1. Cleanin, 37. 8¢ 4 One entirely 4o Son of a king ISIPIE[C | logt; €lang 43 At home RIAIG] ‘ 9. Blackbird 44 Make of no R ! 12. Number effec [EIRH | i 13. Cogpizant (6. Knight. of the [EN] [ 14, Slender fintal Round Tablp ! | | 15. Behave 48 \hlnlu of weigl g 16, Lawful . Silkworm = | 17. Snug room Tat fish J | 18 The. number Hurry 7] fou 54. Pronoun i 20, cmn.g wip 57. Gas of the alr ! 22 D 59. Go in haste %3 Siyle of poetry Go. American ‘ 2 n f: m::l;el:&" 61. Prongs Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle ‘ Negativ 62. Age L N 63, Female DOWN 3 Caressed 2. Mnrk ith sandpiper 1. Protective 4 Striped cotton | 64. Musical study ditch fabrie 34, Roohy Sinracle G5, Corded favtie - & A single time R ditiad flllfl f/éfiln’éwa P ABRESE has been promised and the ph; Superintendent Pool. City for apparatus is made available h(wu‘veu the loan of a couple of small mats| ical °ducation class of eight girls was ready to begin tocday with lessons n tumbling under the direction of “Santa Fe Trail.” It might be Willa Cather's be trouble on the movie rights, —ee that she frowns on Hollywood? That reminde me — Spencer erts’ “Oliver Wiswell,” but with Seems Mr. west Passage.” . . . Back to “Santa Fe Trail.’ Santa Fe found in the film one be overlooked. HUSKY QUINTS READY FOR SECOND BATTLES| Tomorrow evening Douglas high ichool first and second strings of aocpsters will invade the Capital their second mntch wlth | DOUGLAS (OlISEllM THURSDAY—-FRIDAY “GENTLEMEN FROM ARIZONA” | IN NATURAL COLORS tire concern. Study art — via you're climbing to be advertising send completed cartoons. Sell tires. DURER [©[2|m|X]>| (m/©[0]=| 6. Horse 7. Rub out 8. Fall back into | a former state 9. Devote 10. Mimle 11. Alcoholie bLeverage 19. Part of 4 shos 2L Nervous | twitching 24. Sac or sicl'ke cavity 25. Negative fon ) 26. goad 21. Small shoot or twig 29. Water wheel 20 Inclination 23. Siberlan river 26. Coarse cotton cloth leans-in-reconstruction setting, is out on Jean Arthur at home — Jean, a-building, moved out. . quickie. 40. Appease 41 Purify 42. Organs of heat 1ng 45. Swiss canton 47. To this place 49. Deserve 5i. Rain hard 52 Ola musical | instrument 3. Cultivated | 1. Ireland 55. Lowest of the high tides 58, African anlelope Road to Rio.” steppers. ideas lifted, so you come to Houyvnod Yuu get a job as man” with Harold Lloyd and after you've worked on a credit for “A Girl, a Guy and a Geb.” Louis Bromfield's “Storm Over Louisiana,” with a New Or- City film is “Flame of New Orleans,” with Dietrich flaming. 1f the screen can get from young Bill Orr the wlrfle and zest he puts into his imperosnations! we’ll have a new star. TONIGHT and FRIDAY CHARLES LAUGHTON in "JAMAICA !lll" nforinal Didnef at Godkins Residence In celebration of her tenth birth- | day, an informal dinner will be given this evening for Arleen Godkins at the Gold Street home of her par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Godkins. The affair is also a bon voyage party for the honoree's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Bav- ard, who plan to sail for the states tenight on the steamer North Coast. 'BORBRIDGE RITES AT MEMORIAL CHURCH A 2 o'clock funeral service at w Memorial Presbyterian Church will be held Saturday afternoon for Jim | Borbridge, 11-year-old son of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Borbridge, who pass« ed away early this week. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will deliver the eulogy. Interment will /be in Evergreen Cemetery. e Empire Classifiecs Pay! T Y Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbem Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jun, 16.—There's still o movie to be made zbout Santa Fe, of which town you learn practically nothing in “Death Comes for the Arch- bishop,” for here is where the revered missionary lived and worked and built his cathedral as related in Miss Cather’s story. There'd however, if it's true that the 1 movie treatment of her “A Lost Lady” so displeased the novelist Tracy is reading Kenneth Rob- no hopes for a movie version. Roberts no likee what the movies did to his “North- My friend J. E. B. (not Stuart) of point of distinction which may “It was the first show I ever saw,” he writes, “which managed to combine 4 love scene with a hanging.” Wanna be a movie writer? Here is Frank Ryan's formula: Be born in Indianapolis. After high school, go to work for a correspondence course — while chief with the tire firm. Study cartoons, too. Send “gag” ideas to magazines, sell lnmz then so many you can retire from | Then one day you see a movie and you see some of your | PERCY’S CAFE ® B pictures with him you get to be a tsory writer. You even get writer It’s that simple . . . to be movied. Another Crescent Garbo fans who want to picture their favorite’s home yu can do so by looking up that photo magazine which carried a lay- because Greta moved in when Jean in “Arizona,” by the way, was back where she started. Her first movie was a cowboy Hermes Pan, the dance director, think you'll be adneing the Samba, Brazillan dance feature with Carmen Miranda in ‘1‘3! It's simple, says Pan. “See — if you can waltz you can samba,” and demonstartes in slow motion. Well, meb- . Pan’s Carioca and Continental, introduced in Astaire- Rogers flickers. caught on in the baliroom. But he's afraid the “Dig It” dance in “Second CM‘" is too mnm for hy oot