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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e s e e p—— The CAPITOL Ha# the BIG Pictires and Néws that Ts News NOw! JON HALL STARS povtceat |y o) MHEREWITH | NO@W ! | "o ANCES FARMER, = Torrid romance =2 o veh "South of Pago Pago” Is| at Captial-March of Time Featured ! of the South of Pago Pago, ing at the Capitol The; Jon Hall and Frances Olympe Brandna Laglen in top roles. The story, in brief. I strange adventures of Show Place of Juneau The epic South play- . stars now ictor Slncl.aglen Jon Hall tells the Bucko Lar- | N Frances Farmer VERY son and Ruby Taylor, who under- P o8 i Eapecdiugl v § 180uUUS United LATEST 11 ted. Overcome by greed, Lar- Artists NEWS son uses various foul methods to ] / Release OF THE we the uwuves on the. island = D. % so that they will dive for pearls o AY The young and handsome Kehane, of the island chief, falls in MARCH OF TINE et ot vkl o . L a'58a [] . . with Ruby, and as S g Featuring Labor and Defense, 1941 i Gflne ‘Vlfll !l‘ae Wm 2 bad to worse for the natives, the Singapore cafe girl saves the e ¥ e > islanders from Larscn's violence in . i . eI dramatic climax. here is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising| sarch of Time's latest issue, “La- - | bor and Defense—1941" is also fea- tured. | The film brings to the screenthe| ctory of America’s 46 million men; |and women and shows what they| must tontribute togard the build-| and strengthening of the na- a Yugoslav Refugees in London ing | tion’s defenses today. The filmalso traces the development and pro-| lgress of organized labor in the| United States and presents many| historic 1es of famous labor leaders in action. ! —— Rainbows Initiate | (andidate | -2, { The Order of Rainbow Girls met Saturday evening at Scottish Rite Temple with Miss Doris McEach- ran, new Worthy Advisor, presiding. Miss sen was ini- tiated into the order | Arrangements were completed the 1 sale to be held Sat- ay 24, at Bill Hixon's Ju- Radio Service. Miss Violet chairman of the food con- Dowager Queen Marie and children Latest sdditions to Britain's corps of exiled royalty are the three shown here, Dowager Qucen Marie of Yug via. and her sons, Princes Andre, left, and Tomislav. Queen Marie is the moth r of the young boy king, Peter, of Yugoslavia, which country now & under Nazi domination. neau Paul i mittee with the Misses Betty Rice Darling of the Finest and Helen Miller as assistants. Followin meeting turday eveni refreshments were served the members by a committee head- ed by Miss Ruth Talmage. B.P. W. (LUBTO0 INSTALL OFFICERS TUESDAY, MAY 27 Installation of officers for the coming year will be held Tuesday, May 27, by the Business and Pro- H | Farmer, with} and Victor Me-| " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Hoop Girls’ port in New York. motor car manufacturer, Hellywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, May 17—Just to your glitter along in Hollywood, even if you're not a star, I give you Limey Plews' story of the| Navy men and the chairs. | Lieut. Ray C. Needham, flying| officer on the U.S.S. Saratoga, and Commander John Poppen, N Department, Washington, D medical division, are technical-: vising on “Dive Bomber,” the s viee picture Lieutenant Needham had been wearing his uniform that day. Commander Peppen was in mufti “You ought to v your uni- form around here, Commander,” Limey sugzested, conversationally. | The commander smiled, shook his head. Not long ¢ | when the two offi ing around during a wait between | scenes, the service bay approached the uniformed lieutenant with a' smile and a chair. “Here yare,] Lieutenant!” he said. Then, to the superior officer: | “I'll get you one in a minute, Doc!™ | Commander Peppen, chuckiing,| | reflected that perhaps he HAD bet- ter wear ‘his uniform around there. | Amang the vagar casting, consider the of Dan Dailey Jr. Dailey, a handsome with the leading-man of movie range fate lad on blond stamp Legs for Feature of the even ! was the prize for every leg hooped. Mrs. Edgar W. Garbisch, prove how important it is to bring| C., Ann Schumacher, 5, smiles her sppreciation as two of her policemen {riends present a doll to her at her New. York home. The 2,000 cops of Queens Borough are chipping in a dime each to buy her an artificial foot / to replace the one sheared off by a hit-run driver. According to the caption .mmnpanyihg this pic- ‘ure, just arrived in the U..&: yia Clipper ship, this { nair raid the night fessional Women's Olulj instead of nim, is"getting ahead as a charac- Tuesday of this week. | ter-heavy. His first movie, “The Igstallation ceremonies will be nportal Storm,” made him a leer- held at the home of Mrs. Crystal jng Nazi storm trooper; the jeer- Snow Jenne at 8 o'clock in the jng pumptious “champ” of “Zieg- evening. Miss Anita Garnick, re- feld Girl” and the smooth, villain- t)‘nr}g President, will install Mrs.'oys heel of “Washington Melo- Lillian Ugzen as President. Other|grama"” are typical of his assign- officers to be installed are May ments since, Kilroy, 1st Vice-President; Isabel‘ And where did he get his train- Jorgenson, 2nd Vice-President; ing for these sinister roles? Anita Garnick, Secretary and why, he came to pictures from Frances Paul, Treasurer. a juvenile lead in the musical AR . . ik comedy, “I Married an Angel!” UPJOHN MAN HERE Representative of the Upjohn Company, C. M. Nickerson, arrived Busy in one picture and “ru- mored” for another, Gloria Swan- | TRAVELING MEN ARRIVE in Juneau on the southbound steam- er Alaska. Nickerson is registered at the Baranof Hotel. e G i On the Denali, arriving in Ju- son seems alréady to have made a triumphant return to this scene of past triumphs. ! 'But it makes you wonder how eagerly she'd haye been sought for a réturn ‘had she allpwed her- |self to become a Hollywood hang- is London aflame foll 'er-un—lnll\‘ead of an independent and ' prosperous business woman in the East. neau, were A. Van Mavern, H. B. Crewson and R. C. Wakelin, travel- o Nowhere else is it 80 true that! d familiarity breeds ' contempt, or % that “them that has, zits” Wit- ness the number of ex-stars who, outliving ' theft screen’ heyday: cling ' desperately to some little| fragment of past fame—and, for their " pains and ‘devotion to the flickers they no longer grace, are heartily overlooked when the jobs are handed out, ¥ There may he exceptions, but real “comeback™’ should be p: ceded by a *“going-away” — espe- clally if it can be arranged to spend the interim in a play, prei- erably a hit play, on Broadway. | It' was a “heavy” meal in that studio lunchroom the other day This was the line-up: Edward G.| Robinson, George Raft with Mar- lene Cietrich, John Garfield—and in walked Victor Jory. .., AT BABANOF Henrietta McKaughan of Talkpet- | pa arrived in Juneau on the steam- | er She is (smppmg at the Baranof Hotel. e IN ON ALASKA Ross Trullinger, representative of | the Carstens Packing Company, ar- | rived from the Westward on the | that terrible Germi.. 18th. of Ap! the Baranof Hotel, ACROSS 30. Anxlous L. Kind of cheese 4. Hebrew 5. Selze prophet 10, Dad 36. Large tub 12, Conflagration 87. Less: musical 1'% 15] Badgeriike 38. Dissertation or sermon . Little child . Black 3. Perform 15. 45. Note of the 16, scale conflict 46. Reluctant 17. Sun god 48. Small liquia 18, Corpulent measures | 20, Long narrow 50. Diminutive piece feminine 22. Drains name 24, Least 61. Particles dangerous Oil: x 25. Indian 53. Arrangement mulberry Small fisland 2. New England 1t state: abbr. 21, Surgical thread 60. Double 28, Allow 61. Like ([P dEER/ ” P , To raise funds for dependents of wounded British flyers, a benefit party is held at the LaGuardia air- t was this leg hooping contest which cost §1 a toss. A drink | daughter of the late Walter P. Chrysler, and Charles A. Moore III, are seen in this picture attempting to hoop the ) girls' legs. id /il Wl MONDAY, MAY 19, 194]. $1 a Toss to -Aid British' ROBINSON BACK | Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle | 62. Stitched 2. Small cub 63, Ethereal: 3. Dart % poetic 4 On 4. One who | L. Lt e e shralik 8 Green berbage . Scarce | 7. Devoured | 8. Apprehended through the | 9. Dais ‘rench clity 11. Render suitable 19. Scandinavian navigator 21. Substance used milk | 22, Dinner course Gum resin rties 27, Trap 2. Throws lightly 31. Seed 32, Very large: | poetic i | Loves overmuch 35. Thin and mem-= - branous in texture v 39. Notice care- v, ully %‘. 40. Supervise a i 7 publication q #4. Iroquoian Indian 46. Fragrance 47. Meadow mice 48. Stuck in the mud 49. Come forth 51. Measure 54. Black bird 56. Roman house= hold god 5. City in Minnesots | Nev)_.Woman;sCItj.b }' Officers Will Be - Installed Tuesday The impressive candlelight in- stallation services of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held tomor- row afternoon following the 1 o'- clock luncheon in the Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel. New officers to be installed by Past President Mrs. J. P, Williams are: Mrs. R. B. Lesher, President; as Parke, Vice-President; Mus. | Burras Smith, Recording Secretary; Mrs, J. C. Molyneaux, Correspond- ing Seeretary; Mrs. Charles Crozicr, Treasurer. Mrs, Harold Knight, re- | tiring President, will be installed as Dirgctor. Principal speaker at the lunch- eon will be Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mrs. Thom- Mrs. Walter Heisel will sing sev- - eral selections. A large number of members have already made reservations for the ffair. It was announced that mem- s of the Douglas Island Wom- an’s Club, members of other wom- en’s organiations and other inter- ested women are cordially invited to attend, Reservations should be made by this evening if possible by notify- ing Mrs. A, M. Geyer or Mrs. Stan- ley Jackson. > HELP AN ALASKAN | | | daae qusited worker- | R O ‘Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial TRUCK DRIVER - LABORER— Man, age 33, local home owner. High | school education. Experienced truck driver, miner, also farmer a@d gard- ; | eaer. Gall for ES 309. 45 STEP to Health with Beuter Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. Ajherto Lais. gives the Fascis —adv. gajute in farewell. « Former naval J steamier” Alaska and is staying at | Embire—the paper with the larges' lpamvmm. ¥ N WAY TO INTERIOR L. H. Thompson, of Nome, arrived from Seattle on a northbound PAA Lodestar yesterday afternoon. Thompson is staying at the Baranof Hotel and will continue to the In- terior within a few days. e FROM EKLATNA Joseph O. Chandler of Eklatna arrived from the Westward on the Alaska and is stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel. Invite;l to Leave | that the time 3 IN NEW WARNER PICTURE HERE {""Brother Orchid”" Is Now g Featured at 20th Cen- tury Theatre picture Robi n “Brother Orchid,” the which brings Edward G back in his bullet-proof best rol had its first local showing at the 20th Century Theatre. A riotously mirthful tale of hysterical homicide, “‘Brother Orchid” presents “Little Caesar” Robinson as angster who goes gunniug for culture. Fea- tured with him are that dynami blonde, Ann Sothern, master men- ace Humphrey Bozart, Ralph Bel- lamy, Donald Crisp and Allen Jen- kins Robinson is back in action agaia “Brother Orchid,” who gets “re- | finement” and retires from the rackets—temporarily. "Hurt because his henchmen neglected to gend him a memo before bumping off a member of a rival gang, he decides has come for him to leave off being a racketeer and go in for culture. So he s bye to his erstwhile pe friend Ann Sothern up in s a swanky night club—as hat cl girl, and deps for Europe to | refinement. A sucker for anything that he 3 he soon parts with his bankroll in exchange for such items as a glass. doorknob, palmed off on him as the world’s largest diamond, a “16th Century” bed made in Grand Rapids, and the like. Down to his last pawn ticket, he treks back home, figur- | ing that he will go back into the | rackets and recoup his losses. His | erstwhile pals have other ideas however, and he finds himself “in- cluded out,” in the new organiza- tion which Bogart heads. i bk | ‘Mrs. Shellworth Is Visifing Here Mrs. E, Shellworth arrived on the Baranof afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks for a brief visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davlin of tac Alder T se Apartments. NS - NOTICE AIRMAIl} ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, o : sale at J. B Burford & Co. adv. tion’s history is staged in Dublin. A Gift from Pausin.g in his climb up the 8ang- plank of the Spanish ship Marques e Comillas, at New York, Admi attache:at the Italian embassy in Washington, he was requested- to' quit the U, S., because of - Italian Taki time out from his duties as administrator of the wo: city, Mayor Fiotello {. LaGuardia pays his respects and offers. w clown Paul Jerome as LaGuardia sad son Eric attend the eircus in Manhattan. Where the Better Big Pictures Play TI0CENTURY TONIGHT and TUESDAY Topping every- | thing he's eves done ... even the laughs of “Slight Case of Murder®™ ANN SOTHERN HUMPHREY BOGART A WARNER BRUS. Fis| Natioms Pictar MUSICAL > CARTOON 2 Editions Late News LAST TIME *TONIGHT SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “THE BLUEBIRD” Norwegian Dance Brings Out Crowd Saturday Evening A large crowd attended the “17th of May" dance given by the Sons of Norway in the Elks Hall last Satur= day evening. The Misses Lenora Ol- n, Shirley Tripp and Helene An- derson, appearing in gay Norwegian costumes added color to the occa- sion. Robert Moe was awarded the hope chest, the disposal of which was the feature of the evening. Music was furnished by Lillian Ug- gen's orchestra. De Valera Inspects Eire’s Army Prime Minister Eamon de Valera, of Eire, ingpects some of the troo) arding his country’s neutraiity as the biggest military display in Nearly 30,000 troops participated. the Mayp;' oy

Other pages from this issue: