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

THE CAPITOL }IAS THE BIG PICTURES SHORTS XXX Medico ng n player, e News § SHOW PLACE OF JU \I‘“\L'b Last Times Tonight PREVIEW—1:15 A. M. TONIGHT “I MARRIED ADVENTUR s Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lowe g Edmund Lowe, the actor, was abusive and nagged her, her to become ili, Rita Kaufman Lowe, second wife of the ACROSS greements end forth al spring 60. Conjuuction Drain 6°. Pinch rnal bird" 61 won a divorce from him in a Los Angeles court. said it cost her $2,000 a month to live i 000 property settlement. Mrs. Hollywood, The two were m ried in 1926. Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzl¢ 63, Aflirmativ 64. Blissful re Aeriform DOWN . Slam ike D: 2 3 V4% |5 . Unbound d work El few sheets only Genus of the of language powerful Considers of baked emaia Color quality nging bird | 55. Be under, | obligation f THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1941. ROMANTIC STORY AT CAP{TOL FOR FINAL SHOWING' Vivien leiéh ‘and Robert Taylor Star in "“"Wat- erloo Bridge” Vivien Leigh and Robert T were voted the outstanding roman- tic team of 1940, judging from th enthusiastic audience reception ac- corded _ “Waterloo Bridge,” whic! closes tonight at the Capitol T tre, The brilliant ~drama pen of the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, Robert E. Sherwood comes to the screen as the most t and heart-tugging love story since “Seventh Heaven,” with added interest in its tihely and vividly pictured background of London of the war years 1917 and 1940 Miss Leigh proved her ability as an actress with her Academy Award performance of Scarlett O'- Hara in “Gone with the Wind," out reveals further versatility in| 1 role as different from S n\eu as day from night. Her portrayal of a petite ballet dancer who finds | sudden romance and happiness in | a whirlwind love affair with a young officer whom she meets dur- | ing an air raid on historic Water- | loo Bidge, is played with force nnu‘ vet \\nh a becoming restraint aml from the shares honors with Mmf in the finest dramatic role has had in many a moon. He | s first seen as a 48-year-old Colo- | nel in London of 1940 and then| as a young captain of 1917 when he meets the only girl in this life P o ESTHER RHIND BUYS | PROPERTY FOR STORE IN ANCHORAGE CITY 3 Rm\(l proprietor of Shop in Juneau, and mother, Mrs. Eva Hawley, have purchased the Shonbeck Apart- ment building in Anchorage, the deal to become effective April 1 A ladies’ ready-to-wear shop will be opened on the first floor of the building Esther the her Rhind and Mrs. Hawley, Anchorage store is ave a chain of three nents, one store each in Anchorage and Fairbanks. store in Fairbanks is known s e Eleanor shop. The Shonbeck Building apartments fully two stores and a first floor. has 27 furnished, with garage on the ‘GROUP HEALTH ORGANIZATION CALLS MEETING The Group Health Association will hold the first annual meeting of the incorporation on Thursday night in | the City Council Chambers starting 1at 8 o'clock Reports of the activities since the start of the association will be given held, according to Homer G. Norcd ling, Secretary. and election of officers will also be The Group Health Association is organized for the purpose of furn- ishing hospitalization, medical and surgical treatment, on a cumulative plan, - TAX PARADISE FERNDALE, Cal—When a de- linquent tax list—showing Justrour' pieces of property—appeared in| this city it broke a 27-year record. ! Every property owner had paid on , time since 1913. | e R The Dally Alaska mmpire guarane tees the largest daily circulation of anv Alnska newspaper 1r1poh, Next Brmsh Ub]ectwe in Atrlcé Tripoli, Ttaly's-most important city in leyl. is the next British objeetive in their Libyan offensive, Tripoli, shown akove, is a city of 30,000 population and about 600 m British haye taken. . rapidly converging iles from Bengasi, whith the British troops were wtrud on Tripoli. !the Territory. | kill the bill which would have placed , censes collected last year and (4) an Pie Queen [ L5 6 | Elsie Benson Seventeen-year-old Elsie Benson, of Geneva, N. Y., was named winner in the annual national cherry pie baking contest in Chicago. Shown sampling her pastry, Elsie gets| $100 and a trip to the nntwnull capital. Sidelights on the Legislature | { | | | | | The Department of the Interior ‘s systematically “trying to get rid of” all the old heads in Alaska fisheries administration, according to Senator Edward Coffey the other day when he argued for passage of his mem- | orial asking Congress to turn ad-i ministration of the fisheries over to Coffey figures it would cost Alaska $225.000 per vear | to handle the fisheries if the Fish and Wildlife Service should turn |over its equipment to the Territory. | But despite the expense, the trans- fer would pay for itself in increased wages and taxes from the fisheries, Coffey declares. Rep. Allen Shattuck says he's pro- ceeded all his life on the theory | that the other fellow is honest, not crooked, and he’s had very few oc- casions to regret that policy. That robin's egz blue hat which Chief Clerk of the House Lawrence Kerr has been sport- ing lately is a gift from the girls | cast | 'Moose Women | "NORTH WEST MCUNTED" 15 COMING HERE Paramount Feature, Tech- nicolor, Opens Tomor- row at 20fh Century Paramount’s technicolor feature, North West Mounted Police,” will » seen at the 20th Century be-| inning tomorrow. The production, n addition to the magnitude of he cast and the epic quality of e story, are photographic sackgrounds. Gary Cooper and deleine Carroll are cast in the ntic roles, the saine sort of brought them to fame is a most interestingone >nce again Darryl F. Zanuck rives us a merry domestic comedy titled “He Married His Wife,” ind ending tonight at the 20th} sentury Theatre | It is based on a hilarious idea i exhusband 1 husband for his wife so he can’ top paying heavy alimony but| vho balks when she turns down| he colorless prospect he digs up| cor her in favor of a dashing, ro-| nantic Romeo. The situations are 1 natural for rollicking comedy and one can expect them to be; played to the hilt by the excellent LAST TIME TONIGHT JO the LOVE *w ok THRILLS - Dinner Tonight At Governor’s For leglslators For Senator .md Mrs. Norman R. Walker and Representative Hane\'. J. Smith, Governor and Mrs. Ernest| Gruening will entertain with a din- ner party this evening Other guests asked to the Gov- erno’s House include: Mrs. Mar-| !garet Harrais, Mrs. A. E. Glover,| Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.| Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harsch i | THEATR! “MISS JUNEAU” IS ENROUTE T0 ICE CARNIVAL Juneau’s queen, Miss Valerie es this afternoon for ks by PAA Electra. Selected as “Miss Juneau” at | recent style show NANCY TIO CENTURY PRESTON FOSTER | who V\a‘n;~ Q.nbm\(;]l ROBERT PRESTON | R AKIM TAMIROFF | STORIES ‘ and beauty con- | KELLY ELL McCREA " “HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" | STARTS TOMORROW!? SPECIAL PREVIEW TONIGHT—I1:15 A. M. (FEATURE STARTS AT 1:30 A. M.) CECIL B. DeMILLE'S NORTH WEST OUNTED POLICE ... {] Robert Preston loses his heart to that beautiful spitfire Louvette (Paulette 1] Goddard). o o STARTS TONIGHT “ON TRIAL” — and | 2 — Features — 2 "HEROES mmn MRS. LINEHAN RETURNS Mrs. C. C. Linehan, wife of a CAA man at present stationed in Juneau, returned from a“trip to the States RETURN TO SKAGWAY Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stevenson were northbound passengers on the Prin- cess Norah last night, bound for | skagway after a trip Outside. Stev- on the Princess Norah. enson is senior conductor on Lhe‘ -~ D aa— White Pass and Yukon Route. The Daily Alaska Empire has the P IS e largest paid circulation of any Als fied ad i The Emplire aska newspaper. ‘lxy a cl MYRNA, ESTRANGED MATE eld b sh ill Psent Inifiate Tomorrow s s o e g e carnival and will compete. for the title of “Miss Alaska.” An 1mua‘tmn ‘and ‘meeting will be| on his staff. Pep. Jim Davis cheered a fellow Legislator from his Division the other day when he said in disus- | | sion of another bill “it is contem- ! plated we will pass Mrs. Jenne’s bill 1 to have a home for women.” A Territorial Purchasing Depart- ment, with an agent in Seattle, is one of the suggestions which helped the purchase of food, clothing and medical supplies under the bid bill. | The Kodiak Chamber of Com-1 merce writes it is interested in the | passage of four bills, only one ori which has appeared to date. They | cover (1) an appropriation for a | | high school and auditorium, (2) pay- | ment of the claim of the Northern | Commercial Company for that diesel | plant purchased for the Griffin Memorial Hospital, (3) refund to the city of a portion of liquor li- amendment to allow- municipalities to adopt a city manager plan. isession will begin at 8 o'clock. {tainment in ,dame.s Viola Eskeson, Cora Bostrom "pougLAs | cpened here this mornisg in City held tomorrow night at the I.O.O.F. - o Pioneers Are to A social -will follow with enter- charge of Mesdames Teresa Cresier, Billie Jagel and Charles Jayhel. Supervision in the {kitchen will be in charge of Mes- _— The regular monthly meeting of the Pioneers will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, starting at 8 {o'clock. At the same time the Auxil- |iary will also hold a business meet- |ing, then the two organizations will | Join in a social gathering at which A. B. Cain will show moving pic- | tures. |BRILLHART LEAVES ON INSPECTION TRIP John ‘Brillhart, juaiol uresler, Clerk Tuckett's office for benefit of sailed on a routine inspection trip citizens whose names are not en-|this morning on_hte' Foréster. |rolled therein so they may vote at| He expects to be away until March | the forthcoming municipal election |14, and will look over projects at to be held March first. | Hoonah, Tenakee, Angonn and Warm - | Springs Bay. MRS. MARIN HOME —ee s and Ole Westby. i - NEWS REGISTRATION BOOKS REOPENED IN DOUGLAS The City’ registration books were Mrs. John Marin returned home | /this morning ahoard the Tongass after a month’s visit south. Senate President Henry Roden claims to have received a radio- CAA MAN HERE Jack T. Jefford, CAA man from Anchorage, registered at the Bar- gram from “one’ of Senator Cochran’s constituents” at Nome begging Roden to notify him im- mediately, by wire if 'possible, whien an attack by Japan is im- minent, 5o he can' get out of the Smnfil mvmon. The House decided to concur the |other day in'a Senate amendment to ‘one of “its memorials, ‘but not | until after Rep. Allen Shattuck ob- served that he still thought the word the House had used was better than the Senate’s. The amendment: to change the word "axpehduuru" to “appropriations. | Senator Don Carlos Brownell says the Territorial Comimissioner, of Las | bor would have to “ferret into things like a G-man, like a super G-Man”. | in order to carry out provisions of a | suggested amendment 'to the De- | partment of Labor bill which would have required him to refuse to ren- | der aid to an employee group which is “under the leadership or domina- | tion of parties, either resident or non-resident, who belong to, believe in, or are associated with, advocate, support or defend any group, or- ganization, or individual engaged in subversive ‘activities against or op- | posed to the American form of gov- ernment.” The amendment was vot- ed down by the Senate. { The Houv2 has untabled Rep. Al- | mer J. Peterson’s lawyers’ bill to re- | vise the requiremenits for procticing |in Alaska. The Anchorage attorney will bring in a substitute. This is the 37th day of the session. Only 23 to go. e Subscrive (> the Dally Alasks Empire—the paper with the largesi paid circulation. B MASONIC PARTY TONIGHT lanof Hotel late yesterday. He will | be in Juneau for several days. } Meet This Evening Actress Myrna l,oy and her utnm‘ed Film Producer-husband, Anfl Hornblcw, Jr., went to a movie, had dinner and lln.lly danced after midnight. Neither would lulcuu the pulhlmy of a reu‘dh— tion, but Miss Loy declared they would continue to-be the best: of friends. Frlemh nohd flnt th:y uneed every d.n« t.n%lur A sogial to include cards’ followed | by dancing has been arranged ror‘ this evening to follow the regular | business meeting of Gastineaux | Lodge No. 124 F. & A. M. | The affair which is for the mem-| bers and their Jadies is scheduled .to| start about 8:30 o'clock. - DANCE COMMITTEE IS SCHEDULED TO MEET | Meeting of the dance committee |to arrange for the Feero benefit planned by Douglas schiool alumni, will take place at 8 o'clcck Wednes- day eVening at the home of Miss Jenny ' Johnson, president ‘of the | Alumng Association. Date and other necessary details for the affair will *declded ‘upon. — - e IEGIQTBATION OF VOTEES Citizens ‘'who are not registered voters must register by March 29 to qualify ‘as electors at the muni- cipal election to be held in the ‘Town of Douglas April 1. | Persons who voted at the last municipal election heed not regis- ter agaln as their names are on the permanent registration lists. If you are not registered, do not delay in so doing at once. Regis- tered voters who have changed their addresses since last election must notify the City Clerk promptly so| proper record can be made. CHARLES TUCKETT, City Clerk. adv. tousam-noysus TUESDAY l ‘With thé d@c!m‘auon that Greut Britain ‘will win ‘war but that “the ultimate issue depends on American aid,” Jan Ciechanowski, thesexiled Polish governmsat’s new ambassador to the United States, Exiled Polish Government’s Envoy Arrives in U.§. arrived in .hnby City, N. 1, al cambion, én rofite to his post in Wi companying him were his wife and two islaw and Ladislaw, above,