The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1941, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES ED SHORT 8 Preview 1:15 A. M. Tonite ‘SOUTH OF THE BORDER’ ‘MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY’ LANA TURNER STREAMLINER ENDS TONIGHT Capitol Theratr; Is Showing Musical Drama for Last Times screen’s newest dance team, of Lana Turner and furphy, makes its bow in treamlined musical, “Two Broadway,” playing at Theatre for the last composed George the Girls on the Gapitol mes tonight Mi, Turner and Murphy, to- jer with Joan Blondell headline of this dramatic produc- a musical background the st of two sisters who ey from a small Mid-Western to New York City in an at- to er the big time shows, » romance centers about the love he two girls for the same boy, hoofer Eddie Kerns, portrayed b ACROSS . Discharged an obligation Be indebted . Engrossed Polich . Symbol for teliurium . Restrain through fear 36. Opening In a net Rich furs 9. Mark cf omission . Roughiy elliptical . Angry Ignited again ins at top speed . That which furnishes proof . Allowance for the weight of a con- tainer Languish UBJE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU TS ON " Murphy Ser {action have: as the most and LATEST NEWS COMING!!! HIGH SCHOOL BAND THE STAGE n polls and the public’s re- hailed Lana Turner popular and most tal- d THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL THURSDAY, ]AN. 30 1941, —F "WELL, WE SHALL SEE --- NOW LET"S EAT"; THOSE WERE HITLER'S FIRST REMARKS ON TAKING OFFICE JUST 8 YEARS AGO TODAY 1933, Chancellor Adolf of On Jinuary Hitler Germany, beeame Here, ¢ excerpts of Associated Press reports that told Americans of the word for word, event, BERLIN picturesque 30, 1 leader Adolf the Jan of |ented of Hollywood’s current young- | er stars and on opportunity dict. Murph musical dir with Fred Powell in 1940, while dell makes under the M streamlined N.G. The Juneau Unit al Guard is Roll will be called at 8 clock and all Guardsmen are re- lines up on the stage of the Broadiway regular her role in “Two Giris y” gives her increased to confirm this ver- y comes to the new ect from his success Astaire and Eleanor “Broadway Melody of the popular Miss Blon- her first appearance 1 M banner in the musical. D Drill Is Tonight weekly drill of the of the Alaska Nation- on tonight at the Ac- o'- quested to be on time. Subscribe - - for The Emplre. A L A M 10/ @ RUEEE WER DRE RREREN B0 T PR Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Auricle 2. Entrance . Vehicle on runners . Number 5. Supports for furniture DOWN . Skin . Sandarac tree . Betoken . Fate . Corpulent . Systems of management . Ascended . Half quart . Labels Winged Greek letter Lid 23, Keen Saltpeter 25. Covers with a nard surface . Pursue . Pleasure boat . Badgerlike animal Legislative bod. ody . Romantie night music . Separated . Pertaining to marriage Support for an Hitler in 1933 “New"” 43-Year-Old Chancellor SCHOOL BAND AT CAPITOL ON FRIDAY NIGHT When the Juneau Iue.rh.«lv 1 d Capi- tol theatre tomorrow night to open its 1941 new uniform campaign, Ju- neau music fans will get a treat in a wide offering of mar and pop- ular selections with lots of pep in them Band Instructor nounc the play before both performances of | the show, “South of the Border,” | featuring Gene Autrey ! This campaign is in line with the determination of the school band to work for funds and not selicit | Juneau business houses and citi- zens for money. They will be paid for their services at the apitol theatre, and through this arrange- ment will work for their new uni- | forms ra than seek free con- tributions This is the first of a series of con- | certs expected to raise the money | necessary to have the new uniforms some time this summer. -+ Germany’s Robert Whife an- es that organization will PRS- || HoseiraL Notes | Bob Hamilton was a medical dis- | missal today from St. Ann’s Hospital | Admitted for medical {1on, Raymond Thiemeyer | Ann’s. supervis- is Mrs. J. E. Nl’]‘Ol\ from St. Ann's today medical attention. Kenneth Woods, a surgical patient at St. Ann's, was dismissed today. R was dismissed after receiving at St.|, FARI:\ quarters, Jan. 30, unalarmed by 1933 — Official Adolf Hit- German Fascists, was made Chan- cellor of Germany today Hitler placed his best liam Frick and Hermann Goering, in the cabinet. Frick as Minister of the Interior and Goering as Minister without portfolio The new Chancellor is only 43 “Well, we shall was all said to tha correspondents as he returned his hotel from the President's (Hindenburg's) office ‘Now let’s eat He until ing mit men, Wil- see,” he had been up all night and 5 o'clock this morning work- out a detailed program to sub- to the President At 100,000 persons assem- bled last night in {ront of the for- erial pa here in a Hitler ani least ainst Hitler to the part, allegiance can Constitution Later, in Chancellor ister foreign ments “the new government live in? peace and friendship with all the world.” Ber izens swore an Repub'i- the Min- and s conference, Interior German that to a pres through ick, a re gover seeks cit- Presi- Chan- demon- n’s Nationalist-minded dered homage to dent von Hindenburg and cellor Hitler in a gigantic tration PUBLIC RECEPTION LAST EVENING AT GOVERNOR'S HOUSE Legislatorsraflfid Wives Are Honored at Charming Social Function In 1939 Watching Troops Exert Nazi Might in Poland. Hellenthal, Mrs. Mrs. B. D. Stew™ nors, M Simon William Holzheimer, art, Mr Geor Alexander, Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. Felix Gray, Mrs. Ike P. Taylor and Mrs. M. D. Wil- liams Thes Alexandcr, included: Miss Jane {elen Cass, Mrs. W. Vi 1 Farreil, Miss Mrs. Joseph Flakne, Lynn Forrest, Mrs. L. J. Gim- Arthur Glover, Mrs. Jesse Graham, Mr Katherine Gregory, Mrs. Don Hager M Corinne Jenne, Miss Phyllis Jenne, Mrs. A, E. Kames. Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. Simpson Me- Kinnon, Mr Ramsay, Mrs, Lang- don White, M Hugh Wade and Mrs. Stella Young R WHEELER NAMED CORCILIATOR FOR ALASKA LABOR Charles. A, Whe‘elsx former Fair- banks man, has been appoint | Commissioner of Conciliation for the Department of Labor in Al- aska, according to a personal let- ter from him received by Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, an old friend ‘Wheeler O'Connor, serving M Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were hosts last evening with a recep- tion and dancing party in honor of members of the Fifteenth Territor- ial I slature and their lad Hundreds of Gastineau Channel res idents called at the Governor's House between 9 and 12 o'clock. In the receiving line with Gover- nor and Mrs. Gruening were: Sena- tors Henry Roden, Don Carlos Brownell, Edward Coffey, C. H. La- Beyteaux, LeRoy Sullivan, Norman R. Walker, Hjalmar Nordale and Mrs. Nordale, O. D. Cochran and Miss Lorene Hogen Representatives H. H. McCutch- ecn, James V. Davis and Mrs. Davis, William Egan, Frank Gordon, Cr tal Snow Jenne, Charles F. Herbert, Jesse D. Lander, Howard Lyng, John McCormicl Almer Peterson and Miss Shirley Peterson; Leo Rogge and Mrs. Rogge, Allen Shattuck and Mrs. Shattuck, Harvey Smith, Leon- ard Smith, Stuart C. Stangroom and Mrs. Stangroom, Frank H. Whaley and Mrs. Whaley. ary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett Bartlett, Auditor Frank Mrs. Boyle, Treasurer * G. Olson and Mrs, Olson, Com- missicner of Education James H. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, Attorney Gen- eral James Truitt and Mrs. Truitt, Mayor Harry 1. Lucas and Mrs. Luc Ladies who poured were: Mrs, Frank DuFresne, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. J. J. Con- will succeed John who served in the po: tion in the North last summer. Wheeler, who is now in Seattle, will be here in the spring to tackle industrial troubles. He is a gradu- ate of the University of Alaska. His wife, the former Frances Car- nall of Fairbanks, was once Secre- tary to President Charles Bun- | nell of the University of Alaska.' The Wheelers have lived for the past several years in the States, where he was connected with PWA. D The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AX' aska newspaper. E. ler's accession to power in Germany, consider that the Nazis likely will be more moderate than speeches have indicated ROM Jan enthusiastically cession to power party in ermany The new de- velopment in German politics the newspapers described as a vindi- cation of the Fascist system and an indication that fascism is spread- ing throughout the world 30, 19: acclaimed of the Italy has the a Fascist WARSAW, Jan. 30, 1933 The | consensus in Polish political cir- cles appeared to be that the Ges mens would have so much internal trouble with the advent of a Hitler sinet that the quéstion of chang- the Fastern frontiers would be ated to the background JE, Jan. 30, 1933--Czecho- was thi'own into excitement oday by the coming into power of \dolf Hitler, Crowds on the streets f PX‘\"IX‘ agitatedly discussed it. § al quarters said to wait and ‘¢ what Hitler had to say Jan. 30, 1933—The mi-official “Pester s we see it, it is a tter of downright revolution. The uly certain thing is that difficult imes are ahead for Germany, and serfons shock which may affect WOMEN HONOR MRS. JENNE IN PRESENTATION Legislator Given Clock by Democratic Club— Deeply Moved Presented in a hmn ceremony in the House yesterday afternoon with a desk clock from the Woman's Democratic Club, Rep. Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau was very evidently touched deeply at being honored as the only woman legislator of the 15th. * “I hardly know what to say,” she replied. “My first inclination (swal- lowing a few tears) is to react like a woman, but my second is that I must act like a Legislator.’ The presentation was made by Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, former Democratic National Committee- woman, who referred to Mrs. Jenne as of pioneer Alaska stock and as having always had as her aim the advancement of Alaska. On the back of the fine folding clock is inscribed “Friends for All Time. The Woman's Democratic Club.” REAPPOINTMENTS SUBMITTED TODAY 10 LEGISLATURE Governor Names lyng, Rivers, Ziegler and Walsh BUDAPEST the destiny of all l-.urn[x- can hard- ly be avoided.” LONDON, 30. Britain turned anxious eyes towa: the Continent today as Adolf Hitler n Germany. Jan 1933—Great swung into. power In 1940, Telling Germans, “We Will Beat the Entire World.” AMBIDEXTROUS STAR NOW AT 1 20TH CENTURY "It Could Happen to You™ Ends Tonight at New Gross Theatre | tor | after | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. | J. Walsh, (20" teNmRy One of the Funniest and Most Entertaining Movies You've Ever Seen! ONE OF THE BEST STORIES Saturday Evening Post Ever Ran! IT HAPPEN TO You STUART ERWIN GLORIA STUART RAYMOND WALSURN - JUNE GALE DOUGLAS FOWLEY - CLARENCE KOS The —_— TONIGHT and FRIDAY “YUKON FLIGHT" News—Short Subjects Kodlak Teacher Resigns to Wed Fairbanks Pilot According to word received by | the office of the Commissioner of | Education, Miss Mary Walsh, Ko- diak Grade School teacher resigred recently and has been replaced for the balance of the year by Mre. Norris Porter, wife of an instruc- in: the Kodiak system. Miss Walsh was married shortly her resignation to Maurice King, Fairbanks aviator. The oride well known Nome pio- ; neers, | If you are just an average citi-| zen it is mighty useful to be ambi- dextrous in case you break a valu- able arm falling out of an apple; tree. But to blonde and talented| Gloria Stuart, a featured player in the new 20th Century-Fox film,| “It Could Happen To You," which is playing for the last times to- night at the 20th Century Theat. this ambidextrous business turns out to be an amusing inconsistency | in the picture. ! In a scene showing her hanging, a picture, Gloria, without think- ing, picked up a hammer and did the job with her left hand. Oddly,' no one noticed the fact until the rushes were run the following morn- ing. She performs all other tasks, in the film with her right hand. | Other featured players in the pic-| ture are Raymond Walburn, Doug-| las Fowley, June Gale and Clarence Kolb, > > Subscribe w0 tic Dafly Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges paid circulation. st CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle You'll énjoy the holl- day season more in ICE CREAM A DAILY [ ] Juneau Dairies Ice Cream is one dessert that remains ever popular — no matter how often served! Every- one enjoys the zestful flav- or—the pure richess. Serve JUNEAU DAIRIES' tonight. [ ] Made Under Perfectly Conditions Slow Frozen. upper mill- stone . Brightest star in a constel- lation . Ask: Scotch 2. Corded fabrics Malign Read metrically 5. Neat Hardens dEEN/4dEN JREE PIT T 1 V271 111 Seven Bible Words ===and Hitler Would you like to know what the Bible says about a “Federated Europe”? Then be sure to hear this thrilling lecture By M. L. MILES, Evangelist SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 2, 8:00 P. M. This is the first of a series of eight Prophetic lectures on Modern Conditions and Events in the light of Divine Revelation. Program for Two Weeks ~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST: Will People See Him Come? Don’t Miss Any These Meetings. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 WHY DOES GOD PERMIT SUFFERING? Why Doesn’t He Destroy the Devil? Color Pictures Tonite. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 BIBLE MILLENNIUM: A Theusand Years What Will the World Be Like ? SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 WHERE ARE THE DEAD? ARE THE WICKED BURNING IN HELL? Evangelist Miles Will Give the Exact Number Now Burning. G SERVICE 7:30 LECTURE AT 8:00 COLOR PICTURES—CHALK TALKS Bring the Children! Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel Ja t Second and Main Is it Real? of THE W lthnut War. S‘THE BIBLE PLAIN! Subscrive for The Fmplre. WHITE IS PROMINENT IN NEW SPRING MILLINERY un. whlle felt !urban with red and white lel~ fltlm blue and white “Turnabout” grosgrain ribbon hat; inset, white twill hat with white flowers. Millinery for 1941 includes all types of hats, from tiny bows to large, floppy mddels. There is a large display of white, however, in every type of hat and it is being worn everywhere. The hat on the left shows a definite Hawaiian: influence and was cre- ated for evenings under the tropic moon. It is be- ing worn for cinner and after dark occasions around town, however. It is a tall white felt tur- ban with a lei of red and white tropital flowers which make an alluring frame for the face. Right 15 a large hat fegturing a gathered, floppy over- lapping brim made of white grosgrain ribbon which is bordered with deep blue. It is called *“Turn- about,” because it can be worn back to front, off the face, or dipping, or in any other way preferred. Inset below is Lupe Velez weari a white twill dinner type of hat trimmed with a cluster of white flowers and banded with a black veil. ! Gov. Ernest Gruening for confirma- ' | fresh, perfectly cleaned clothes, cleaned the Triangle Way! Phone Four reappointments were sub- mitted to the Legislature today by JUNEAU ])AIRIES tion. A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan and Michael J. Walsh of Nome were re- appointed to the Territorial Board of Education. Howard Lyng of Nome and J. G./ Rivers of Fairbanks were reappoint- ed to the Board of Public wplfare ->-oo - Empire Classifiecs Pay! ”%W THE TIME YOU LANDED 4816 w-rmm oNA 'm —for less Mn you'd expect to pay. ldko yours straight? Tall? Mixed? Any. way you pour if, you'll enjoy rea! satis- faction when you faste Hiram Walker's De Luxe! Smooth, rich, and flavorful ... it's the kind of bourbon your friends will go for. Ask for it tonight. Join its . thousands of loyal boostersl o Hilhovss. De Luxe STRA T 8 R, e