The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1941, Page 3

T T T T LS T L | T GAPITOL s the BIG Pikires wnd News (hat 1+ News NOW:_ Preview Matinee || STARTS SUNDAY Tonight 3 b 1:15 A- M. | "<how PLACE OF JUNEAU SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY |""When the Daltons Rode” Opens Here on Screen of Capitol Theatre frontier Daltons Scott and ling roles, Universal's new epic, “When the with dolph the le Kay will The Dalton boys, most famous of 1 the midwe: on the Broder and imp reen by Brian < Crawford, Stu- Frank Albertson ortant 1ol 3 Bancroft Mary Gordon and Quen R ing cat omi their ran ies them t reated art vhii filled Devine Stephens Andy sey. the Dal- ning days, the ough a series tons s exploits climaxed by thel 1 raid on Coffeyville, in 1892, when the gang was while aging the only robbery in frontier his- Kar destroyed double bank e first “out- ppearing egraph operator s Francis | role of her > winsome eyville sw the Daltons. frontier lawyer who befriends the Daltcn boys and helps bring a group of land company crooks fo Justice. Ending tonight is a double fea- “When Tomorrow Comes” and a! He's Making Eyes at Me.” - Tnmty Guild o Hold Rummage Sale At yesterday's meeting of the Sen- jor Trinity Guild at the home of Mrs. John Livie, plans were made for a rummage sale to be held Fri- day, April 25, at Trinity Hall Donations of clothing will be ap- preciated and anyone having old garments or other atricles are re- | quested to phone 691, B g Informal Ski Dinner te ct rt of cott is seen of one of the west's worst outlaws . .. when the fastest on the draw ... lived! Universal Pictures present tu with ANDOLPH SCOTT KAY FRANCIS 4 BRIAN DONI.EVY Last Times Tonight Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me and Tomorrow Comes SHORTS Disney Cartoon Information Please Latest When 5 Juneau Ski Club members will Latest News gather in Douglas at the Douglas AT LOCAL SHOW action | Rode.” | Capitol Thea-| tern outlaws, are re- Harvey | er based on| as the| Tonight in Douglas| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941. ARRIED YESTERDAY ~ “BISCUITEATER" MARRIED YESTERDAY COMING SUNDAY | | T0 20TH CENTURY 'Film Taken from Popular Story that Appeared in Saturday Post The product of the season’s most| n\ol film location trip will be on e o 3 | ¢ locally beginning Sunday at| . R E o the 20th Century Theatre, whe S E Paramount presents its new scree drama, “The Biscuit Eater. Tvlllnu the story of everyday life in the Georgia hunting country, the pic- ture was filmed entirely ‘“‘on the| spot.” in the Peach State town| of Albany! Preducer Jack Moss and Direc- tor Stuart Heisler had two main motives for transporting their chief laye and technical crew three | B " Lol y 3 s u nd miles across the contin- | P Ry ent from Hollywood to Albany. By making the trip they were able to insure an authentic background for the | colorful local ting roles. The story of “The Biscuit Easter,” en from the popular yarn James et wrote for the Saturday Eve- spotlights the adven- of a lovable Southern boy who adopts an outcost pup and amazes all the experts by turning him into a blue ribbon champion. The youngster, Lonnie McNeil, is | played by ten-year-old Billy Lee, who now has the most important role of his successful film career. | “The Farmer's Daughter” will be| shown for the last times tonight. .. Blrthday Pariy ' Given Sue Ward This Afternoon In celebration of her sew:nthl hxrthdny Sue Ward, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, is having a party this afternoon at the fam- ily home on the Basin Road. \ A color scheme of yellow has been | selected to carry out decorations for | the occasion and guests are to play games and view home movies. | Those invited to attend include [ | \ | i i | characters in sup- | tures i £ Nd Deanna Durbin, singing screen star, and Vaughn Paul, associate pro- ducer, apply at Los Angeles for license (o wed. The wedding took place Friday at the Wilshire Methodist Episcopal Church in Los | '\ugv Ies. Mrs. Bond W|II Enfertain af Tea For Miss Pearce Honoring Miss Valerie Pe bride-elect, of William N. Redling tea will be given this after with Mrs. H. H. Bond as hostess. Twelve guests have been asked call between 4 and 6 ¢ Bond’s apartment in th: Mrs. J. E. Graham and Mrs Whittier will pour during the after- |ncon and the tea table will be cen- tered with a lovely arrangement of Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 19— Time will tell whether Ann Sher :ll:l:mfim R R | Patricia and Caroline Carson, Joan Molyneuux Ann and Sheenagh Wal- | Now that she's back at work on ja.e 10is Lawrence, Peggy Forward, | “Navy Bluw it’s not unlikely that Audrey Feero, Elsie Daniels, Doris the Warner boys, having at least onn Bartlett, Joan Rhodes, Norma apparently won their point, Will ward, Jack Troup, Harris Mack and | loosen their wallets and fork over Richard Sunchcomb ! to story of Southern life and use |}/ Inn tonight at 7 oglock for dinner jand the awarding of several tro- phies. There is no substitute for Newsnaper Adverhsma s dliee Hare win s amvatnns g dinner {here will be dancing CALLING ALL C cake cors: ioned nosegays, guest. Prizes === Fun ==--- Free Qrash Helmets Winner Will Be Given All-Expense- Paul 'l'np to Akron, Ohio, fo Compete in Nahonal I"mal:. : REGISTER WITH HANK HABMQN AT SCHOOL Boys 8 1o 15 f.'hglble Get Busy on that Winming Wagon! | baby roses and sweet peas. Tiny qup | es, resembling ofti-fash- | legally are to be given each | Time w} e “under Annle's contract.! tell. But the Sheridan-Warner battie _ | has proved again that it :cnrcel_v | pays to tangle with the Burbank 'cxm\d Bette Davis put up a stiff| Hmu that | beaten, somvkln? more than the inc reases | n in the cqurts. James' Cagney won in - court but lost in/ lthe lomg run because his inde-| pendently - made pictures got such short runs he was happy enough| | to make peace with the old bosses. ‘IL was a profitable peace for all,| | restoring Cagney to the “top ten” | star list. Olivia De Havilland sulked brief- {ly but surrendered. Dick Powell took suspensions freely, never went to court. Paul Muni, when trouble | came, avoided a scrap by asking his release. It was granted. It | wouldn't have been granted if the boys had had any immediate need | for Paul. Kay Francis, of all {won the moral victory. When | Kay’s starring pictures flopped, | | the Warners put her in B's, which is equivalent with most stars to |an invitation to depart in peace. | Kay stuck, collected her $4,000- odd a week until her contract ran| | out, and thus proved those pieces of paper can work both ways, the rebels, i Contracts have always been odd in this picture business. When Annie walks or Olivia sulks, they're merely proving spiritual kinship with the early greats of the pro- fession, Ben L. Heidingsfeld, a Cin- cinnati attorney who was among ! the movie pioneers, was in town | not long ago with his tales of the old days, and fine, engaging tales they were. He was with World Film, long since defunct, and the star was a pretty young woman named Clara { Kimball Young. Miss Young was contracted, “an’ iron-clad legal doc- ument,” for something like $350 a week. Miss Young's pictures made money, and Miss Young found that |she was terribly unhappy one day |as she was scheduled to start an- other. She was so unhappy that she lcouldn't work until the ante was raised. This restored her good spirits instantly,. but not perma- nently. One day she was again too !unhappy to work, and the same remedy was effective. This contin- ued until, when the bidding reached $1,250 a week, World Film decid- ed it could afford no further in- terest in Miss Young's happiness. Movie-making wasn't so differ- ent, either. Heidinsfeld remembers the director who insisted on a , cost her plenty, and was| {ner there will be a meeting of the {late Marcus Loew risked every- - Mother- Daughter Banquet Tonight At 6 o'clock this evening, Rain- | bow Girls and their mothers will gather for a banquet at the Scottish | Rite Temple. Entertainment has been planned for the occasion and following din- order in the lodge room. thing he had on one picture. If it failed, he was sunk. It was a good thing for Loew that the film was “The Four Horsemen of the Apoc- alypse,” with a fellow named Val- entino in the cast. o “See that studio?” sald Ben Heidingsfeld, drlying past M-G-M. “The ‘Four Horsemen' built 1t.” ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4631A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number Pne. At Juneau. ANTON F. NOVATNEY, Plaintiff, vs. GRACE NOVATNEY, Defend- ant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA. To the above named defendant, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Division, with- in thirty days after the last publica- tion of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 17th day of May, 1841, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said cause in said Court. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: that the marriage between the plaintiff | and defendant may" dissolved and declared null and void and of no further force and effect, and for such other relief as to the Court shall seem meet and just in the premises. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed, on this 19th day of April, 1941. | pital. fand was dismissed today. .| left the Government Hogpital today. e "The Farmer's Daughter” TER BIG PICTURES PLAY Starts WHERE THE B Starls FUHAENTURY Sunday Sunday MATINEE 9.00 PM. SREVIEW 115 A M. SELDOM Does the Sereen Equal the SINCERITY and UNDERSTANDING So Powerfully Portrayed HERE A Story as AMERICAN as TOM SAWYER or HUCK FINN SELDOM Has Your Heurt Gotten Such. a Thrilling Lift. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST story read by millions becomes the Grandest Story of the Season. SEE IT NOW! Actually filmed in th heart of the South! o h BIscuIT EATER A Paramount Picture wits BILLY LEE CORDELL HICKMAN HELENE MILLARD Directed by Stuart Helsler HOSPIIAI. NOTES Mrs. John Berg was a surgical dismissal today from St. Ann’s Hos- STARTS TONIGHT ‘» :BTANWYM "McMURRAY 0. 8. Cutting, who was taken from | “REMEMBER THE NIGHT” the steamer Yukon to receive medi- | A kbt cal treatment at St. Ann’s, was dis- missed today and sailed south on the steamer Baranof. JPE‘(:M SPEAI(HISM munmun SUNDAY As the Rev, John A Oh‘ is absent in the south on a lécture tour, speclal speakers will be &t the Northern Light Presbyterian Josephine Johnson was admitted Church tomorrow. to the Government Hospital for med-| At the 9:30 o'clock service, R 8. ical care today. ;Robenwn will be the speaker and | at the 11 o'clock service the speak- er will be the Rev. Walter A, So- boleff. Mrs. W. Windsor was admitted to St. Ann’s last night for treatment Admitted for medical care, David | Simpson is at the Government Hos- | pital, Peter Hawkins entered the Gov- ernment Hospital today and is re- ceiving medical attention. D e@am o o i ol BOUND FOR ICY STRAITS Staying at the Gastineau Hotel this morning is Bell Krey, of the o B 2 | Icy Straits Canning Company. Krey, TAYLOR ARRIVES mrrlved on the Denali yesterday, Leonard Taylor, Schnung repre- nnd will leave for Icy Straits in a. sentative, arrived in Juneau this |few days. morning and is staying at the Bar- . ——————— anof Hotel. - ¥l Subscrive 1or The Emptre. A medical dismissal, Jessie Joseph d = Crossword Puzz ACROSS § I. One. moro . Mexican Indian e A IR (Al TNL [ElGIAIL] MjolalNIE ol ICTAILIM HEG0EN SEATT ftd mmg into be- IPIEIR ing 14, Point of 4 orbit lurlholt m th 4 84. Ruin 3 quu pitters 38, Tie . Negative . Place for manu- facture or storage of munitions Solution Of vuumy"- Puzzle 3. Steep 4 Corrodod ‘- Klnd of feudal duty or trib- ute . L|lht brown 6, risk . uutud her- PP PR FTFTE] I/l e RENd R L N A hand-carved chair for one scene, and hired an artisan for weeks fo complete i*~when a Grand Rapids substitute might have served. (SEAL) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk, U. 8. District Court. By: JOHN J. GILMORE, The big stakes weren't different|Pirst leuher Thm wu a time when the Last