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

SHORTS Cartoon BRIAN AHERNE IN EXCITING ROMANCE | AT CAPTOL SHOW Rifa Hayworth Plays Tifle Role of "lady in | Question” ; If his work as a, middle-aged kindly bicycle store proprietor with| a heart of gold—and a alrus | moustache, beetling eyebrows and| comfortably - rounded stomach! is to be taken into consideration,| then Brian Aherne has emerged| from his long succession of hand-| some leading men roles to prove himself cne of the screen’s most| valuable character actors. For Mr.| Aherne plays his first straight| haracter part at the Capitol in Columbia’s delightful rew comedy romance, “The Lady in Question.” Rita Hayworth, co- starred in the title role, similarly deserts her lamor” pear in a straightforward charac-| terization. “The Lady in Question” of those delightfully different films, possessed of an excellent and roles to ap-| is one| Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 20. Unwholesomely 1. Eccentric rotat- damp ing piece 30, Pina Tree state 4. Pungent 31, French article 9. Touch lightly 32, Antique i 12. Title of 33. Put into an+ b Mohammed other setting 13. Means of Zelestial body communiea- 35 Past B tion . Goddess of A 14. Slender finial growing L3 15. Oriental com= vegetation S 37. Trees E 16. 38. Bared =4 10. Go up DlY . Gave food to 41. Jumps . Convey legally 42 Excited with Solution Of Yeaterday's Puzzie anticipaticn vapid dden flood . Dwell Fleshy fruit Pagan god Sharp and sorutinizes . Sweet potato OWN 52, . Pronoun harsh 49, American quall 53, 26. World's highest 51, Old form of & mountain three [/ al's backbone Part in a play . Feminine name Det P forating LiE \ r . Kind of meat Caliber . Low part of a city 8. Emotionally | Pt Small small gree | oratoly charming story which is a refresh- ing departure from routine, played by a cast of splendid performers and directed with understanding and great good humor by a man who knows his business. Charles Vidor, director of “My Son, My Son” makes “The Lady in Question” a gay, exciting drama of domestic difficulties which are TA HAYWORTH and GLENN FORD ® % . ' ssed around Aherne and Miss Comedy I R [ N E R I [; H E orth, Accused of murder, she ® A Columbia Picture is ed by a jury on which Aherne erves. Her beauty and charm win Latest News s Mrs. Carrigan ls hy LunchggnHostess‘ J. Talm_a_gg Tonight his sympathies and he obtains her acquittal. When she has difficulty obtaining a job, he moves her into his shop and brings her home to live with his family, His wife is suspicious of the girl, his son falls in love with her, and his daughter’s “poy friend” also is enamored of the young stranger. In addition to the various problems created by Birthday Dinner for The seventeenth birthday of John For Mrs, Lu Listen and Mrs. JOhn | paynage will be celebrated with an these rather normal reactions, the H whe plan to leave short-| i, eomma) dinner this evening at the shopkeeper is confronted by the -B ly for a vacation trip to the states, gi i) Street home of his parents, task of hiding the girl's identity. a bridge luncheon was given yester- |y ang Mrs. K. C. Talmage. And all because his warm heart 8 day afternoon by Mrs Carri- | Guests will include LeRoy Vestal,' prompted him into doing a girl a ; ' gan at her apartment in the Feldon. | ajox pylintseff, Bob Phillips and good turn! Honors for cards were by Harold Bloomquist. o Tl ) M. H. C. Redman, first, and Mrs. e e Robert Hurley, second. PAA MECHANIC THROUGH Asked for the occasion were Mrs, GODINGS SOUTH Clyde Smith, chief mechanic for J. B. Burford, Mrs. David Ramsay, PAA in Fairban 5, and his wife, flew NE EEEEL.EE Foot covering . Cali . Insect EEEK/ B %, 7 Silkworm . Abound 50. Killer whale MISS ABRAHAMSON ' HASN'T RESIGNED Miss Margaret Abrahamson, teach- er of the third grade in the Juneau Public Schools, has not resigned as was erroneous stated in yesterday Empire article on teachers elected Two other Margarets, Miss Margaret Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons — 16. — Now HOLLYWOOD, April and Edmond O'- that Nancy Kelly Colwell and Miss Margaret McFad Brien are cast together in “Para- den, however, have resigned froin chute Battalior the spirit of ro- the teaching staff mantic inquiry prompts an inves- - o> tigation of the circumstances that| | 1t anl began, as they say in the | forewords, one day in New York 8 | when Ed'was in his agent’s office| E.A Belardi was admitted to St |and Nancy happened to telephone ! Ann's today for surgical care. her agent, the same guy. o A Admitted for medical care, Lehard “There's a pretty girl on . b line,” said the agent, and Ed Johnson is a patient at St. Ann's the| got| Mrs, H. C. Redman, I},_Ix"\_ l«:bsfrt M. R. Goding, veteran enginzer Out of Jumu}l for Fairbanks this o, & i 3 Hurley, Mrs. Elroy Ninnis, Miss on the White Pass and Yukon Route, 12 Smith has been in Browns- | iy va pabe,” he said J. Lane was admitted for medical Mary Claire Hellenthal and MiSs| anq his wife are southbound pas- |Ville, Texas, for the past few months| «pm™ 1o pabe i get off the|k8te at St. Ann’s today. E eth, The for additional mechanical trainin f g | sengers on the Princess North. The y A 8. | telephone,” said Nancy, who's not| A Godings are going outside for a two = e T Irish for nothing | A baby son weighing 8 pounds. ; months’ vacation trip. J 3 3 NA her is Ed Wl ‘ tter | 12 ounces was born at St, Ann’s this The mortality among pigs, from Bk The average state Governor either is Ed, When, soon after, ', ng to. Mr. and Mrs, George farrowing time until they are about 51 years old and receives a|they were formally introduced. po\mys of Douglas. |they had a date. Nancy was all| marketed, is about 40 percent. Try a classifiea ad in The Empiiv yearly salary of $8,050. ! . four years older. _ Radio City and had a drink. Nancy : | had grapefruit juice and (being '.QOK AROUND YOU AT THE BALL PARK lat that age) did her best to 1ok 3 blase. Ed had something a little ,,’ h ’ h.'e |stronger (but not much) and ...you’ll see the clean whi | tiked. | Nancy was playing in “Susan : Chesterfield pack \ on every side Every smoker who enjoys a Cooler - smoke that’s definitely Milder and Better- Tasting is a Chesterfield fan. The can’t-be-copied blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos makes Chesterfield the league leader in every cigarette quality that people want and like. Enjoy the game with Chesterfield FRANK McCORMICK star first baseman Cincinnati Reds. of 15 at the time, and Bd @bout| ypo wilgred Lester is at St Ann's They went ol gurgical treatment. and God” at the time, and Ed was in “Star Wagon” at another the- ater. Nancy wasn't allowed to have evening dates but between matinees and evening per!orm-‘ {ances she could have trips to the park and dinners with Ed. This went on for a couple of years, Dismissed from medical care, Mrs. | 0. T. Torkelson left St. Ann's today. Alice Kadashan was a surgical dismissal today from the Govern- ment Hospital. A surgical admission, John C. Brown is at the Government Hos- pital. R S0 S LAST JIG6S DINNER during which both did shows and {radio work until Nancy, at 17,] | came to Hollywood. For a year | they supported the telegraph and telephone companies, and °then { Ed came out for “The Hunchbark |of Notre Dame,” which was an awful price to pay for being near| (@ girl. { But love is a wonderful thing. Out here everybody knew it was | the Real Thing because the young- | sters kept having, with fair regu-/ latity, romantic spats. They would quarrel, and make up, and quarrel again. They had one final quarrel at about the time Ed finished the movie that will keep him' here, “A Guy, a Girl and a Gob.” Ed packed up for New York. Goodbye forever. Then in a weak moment he tele- phoned from the station, to see i1* she wouldn't come down to say goodbye forever. She agreed to meet him half-way. | They headed by car for Tiju- | ana, thinking they'd have a quick civil ' ceremony with the church wedding next day. But Tijuana didn’t fit. The “divoré¢e-ahd-mar- riage” arrafiged signs made them shudder. They headed for 'Yuma, driving all 'night, and found a priest, and so—they were married.| | They're hcneymoofiing at their | gpartwerit ofit ‘on Wilshire, obvi-| ously happy about the whole thing. | Mrs. O'Brien has discoveréd that) Mr. O'Brien is “the kind of man who likes to relax and say ‘Dar-| 1 ing-How-about-getting-my-break- | fast? | She made ohe valiant effort at| baccn and ezgs, resulting in a| kitchen “accident’ which left her chin ‘black and biue. It was a nice chin to take to a party that after- noon, Nobédy believed the one about the swinging door until Ed owned up that he had socked his bride, which is the only way to| make anybody beMeve the —one! about the swinging door. So tiey hired a cook named Mary and they're living happily ever after. Love in our town is just like love in your town, R SLATED FOR MONDAY Last Jiggs dinner ot tne season will be held at the American Legion Dugout Monday night. Legionnaires and their friends are invited. As usual, the piece de resistance will be corned beef and cabbage. washed down by the beverage which goes so well with it. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941, P WHERE THE BETTER 20TH CENTURY HAS TWO BILLS PLAYING HERE "Sky Bandits” Plus "“The Refurn of Dr. X" Fea- fured Atfractions TONIGHT and Thursday 2 Big Feaiure Piciures p- Latest in a line of iniquitous no- tables of such unexpected physical and Latest Edition na and cientific fervor that of Werld News FEATURE NO. 1 ave " it proved unequal to contain them, is the homicidal Dr Xavier, who is now cavorting with sinister vigor thro the new v film, “The Return of Doc- %SPODK-DF-THE»MONTH opening tonight on a CLUB SELECTION' bifl at the 20th Century itre nacted by Humphrey Bo ’ it {anding as a one-m 7 c > wave W thought to 7 RETURN OF assume Dr. mantle of mal- doct is again his calious s upon s found Dr one of digferent murder cts. The events which center mr.mmilmmm'. ""w‘“ m"‘l"' iC 1o lead cast and fUN K oy by VINCINT SKIRAN + A WARNER BROS.—Fie Ner ilcnce alike over the brink of Picture ¢+ Scroen Play by Loe Kats + From o Story by Wi, J. Mekin. everydey life, and into & Whirlpool W s o of welrd hap, s of the Royal Mounted gm sky Bandits so featured n. taking to 20th Century Tha film has Renfrew ORDERED UPON the air to trap a gang of plane ¢~ath ray" to bring down ships earryir gold, There are no clues ‘ : to t location of the ray, the H 2 H e e ot et Aeronautics Commi ssion nor does Renfre 0w Pufs Ruling Info Effect b e b i U ~Pilots Are Nofified Regulations requiring all passeng- er-carrying aircraft in Alaska to install two-way radio communica- tion apparatus have been put into effect by the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Sup- ervisor D. L. Reynolds announced today In a letter to all Alaska pilots and aircraft owners, the commission ord- ers all operators of civil alrcraft to file an aircraft equipment record with the AACC before May 20. By July 1 all aircraft must have the two-way radio equipment installed and in working order, Reynolds said. Commission Ruling The requirement is made in con- Municipal Appoinfments To Be Made Mayor Lucas Will Name Aides at Friday's Council Meeting | Appointive offi Juneau for the coming year will be named by Mayor Ha 1. Lucas for confirmation by the City Council Friday night. The Mayor said today that “pos- sibly with one exception” the ap- pointments would be the same as during the past year. Salaries for the year will also be | set by the Council at the !"rldny‘ meeting. e SCHWABACHER-FREY MAN RETURNS HERE Travelling representative of Schwabacher-Frey, Charles T. By- ram returned to Juneau from the Westward and the Interior on the steamer Columbia. Byram, who spent six weeks in Anchorage and Fairbanks, said that this was the first time since he left Juneau that he has had a private hotel room, because of the crowded housing facilities in the two defense towns. He is staying at the Baranof and will be in Juneau until Monday. JUST AN ADVENTURE IN A MENAGERIE A doubtful Grace O'Reilly, 5, timidly tosses a Square Garden in New York City—and keeps a firm cl Mi. Flephant won't get that, peanut into the trunk als of the City of formity with a ruling adopted by the commission July 21, 1939, but not put into effect until March 10, 1941. due to the limited airway com- munication facilities in Alaska. Now, due to the considerable number of Civil Aeronautics Administration airway communication stations in operation, the order is being put {into effect. The regulation adopted by the commission is as follows: “All passenger-carrying aircraft in the Territory of Alaska operating 25 miles, or more, airline distance from | their immediate landing fields or seaplane facilities shall have install- two-way radio communication ap- paratus capable of such performance shall be outlined from time to time | by the Alaska Aeronautics and Com- munications Commission” Specifications The commission's requirements are that the apparatus employed on air- craft in scheuled operations shall meet CAA requirements and the ap- paratus in non-scheduled operations {must be capable of carrying on day- light two-way radio communication ! with a U. . Airway Communication of a circus elephant at Madison lutch on that ice cream cone in her right hand. [0 CENTURY | |an airline distance of not less than led and in proper operating order, A |and meeting such specifications as % * PICTURES PLAY RENFREW OF TH! ROYAL MOUNTEI HUNTS THE MAI INVENTOR OF A, MYSTERY-MURDF? MACHINE! OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED £ oxy 2ANDIT JAMES NEWILL A CRITERION PICTURE g Vv nlr. A U6 > OWNED AN ODERATED ru W.0.6ROS S “DEATH OF A CHAMPION” Station in Alaska while in flight, on the ground, or in the water, over 50 miles. Various other require- ments are listed in the commission letter to operators. In enforcing the regulations, due consideration will be given operators who do not have equipment install- ed, if they file with their aircraft radio equipment record substantiat- ing evidence to prove that they are unable to obtain radio equipment immediately. such inability being beyond their contrel. In such cases the AACC will grant an exception for a limited time, but in no case after July 1, by which time all planes must have the required radio equipment. Reynolds said the commission classifies as a ‘“passenger-carrying aircraft” any aircraft, private.or commercial, which provides more than one seat. The regulations are being put into effect, Reynolds said. “for the safety of life and property.” He urged cooperation of all Alaska plane owners. oA 3 NOTICE AIRMATL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B, Burford & Co. adv. | FOR RENT | Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Remodel to Suit Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe