The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1941, Page 3

R e g The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! FIGHTING FOR THE RIGHT TO LIVE...AND LOVE! - iétnélo?xuxnf GRANT MITCHELL A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ANNOUNCING “Gione With the Wind"” JUNE 1—2—3—4 | decisions. He has had some pretty| Hellywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, May 21 — Tae movies will have to look far to find etter self-censorship man than Joseph I. Breen,” who resigned after holding the hot spot since he year the Legion of De- i other groups clamped Hollywood and made to its morals. censor, wherever ys the bru to find the seemingly d ridiculous quirk in ruiings, many which make as a tedious and liter- fusshudg aiety is left to nations to rob eve sody of his good ¢ he of jokes. \ppear an fur anization, which nd after than iis me of it not =0 Joe Breen wsly. T know d, deing his job regardless of the of 0 11 Br on » of kidding, sox LOW FARES EAST: Circle America from Seattle $90 IN COACHES $135 IN SLEEPERS $34.50 for upper barth $45.00 for lowar berth Other Round Trips from Seattle LOW FARES TO: AT Jureh Wi Minneapolis $54.40 $61.95 $75.60 Omaha . . 5440 6195 75.60 St.Louis. . 61.60 70.10 85.60 Des Moines 58.52 66.57 80.25 Chicago. . 65.00 74.00 90.30 Correspondingly low fates to Detroit, New York wm.mqnomn and other eastern Go on the electrified OLYMPIAN Enjoy 656 smokeless, sootless miles through the mountains bel giant electric locomotives. Special open observation cars carried in summer. Modern tourist sleepers, standard sleep- | ers or luxury coaches; club-observation | car. Ap) meals in the diner as low as S0¢. Off-the-Tray service—sand- | censorship meant the end of “adult”] t may . et out to spoil | Show Place of Juneau; STARTS TANIGHT ELTON Featuring Uncle Sam’s Military Surprise ALSQ: DREAMS ICE CUTTER stiff fights, convincing producers| and directors that they couldn’t| “get by” with various censorahble| scenes, themes, or ‘“subtleties,” but when Breen got his Irish up he was convincing enough. In 193¢ many feared that self- pictures and the stifling of real- ism in films, The advent of Brecn was followed by an epidemic of| costume films and juvenile classics, mestly highly profitable, but in re- cent months the ult” movies tll‘ de the risque in that cate- been plentiful enough { that the self-censorship relaxing Breen, however, was never prud-| ish in his decisions; his main in-| sistence has been that goog taste be observed in dealing with situu-| tions of all kinds, including the que, Even such a film as “Th Primrese Path,” bristling with im Du\,dmu‘,b @il not offend in this pect dren” is a curious | title for a Jane Withers movig,| which means the stage play | adaptation probably will acquire a new name. Jane's most pressing need at the moment, it strikes me,! is a best friend to tell her to re-| strain the mugging that still crops/ out in her performances. I'll tell, her, for that matter, but it's strong direction, that must turn the trick. In the interior of a London sub- way for “Man Hunt” John Carra- dine was ‘“killed” in a fight with Walter Pidgeon, who hurled the| villain down to the deadly third rail. After several déhearsals, Di- rector Fritz Lang scene shot. As Carradine struck the fatal| rail there was a blinding flash—| courtesy of the special effects de- partment—and he was “electro- cuted.” “Well,” said Lang, “that fin-; ishes you in the picture, John.” Carradine rose, dusting himself| off, and made a deep bow: “And what a fitting way to be| washed up,” he observed, “with| |an odor of fried ham” e .—— ‘ERNEBT DANIELS IS SLOWLY IMPROVING | “Not for Ch | Ernest Daniels, Alaska Juneau Mine employee who was injured | last week when 4 stick of dynamite | exploded in his hand, is reported | to be improving slowly. He is at ’SL. Ann’s Hospital. R | e | mountable odds makes for |Mrs. Ernest Gruening Is !sembled yesterday afternoon in the | songs, accompanied by Mrs. Robert | first ‘Tuesday in Smembc LANA TURNER INFILMWITH | I0HN SHELTON "We Who Are Young” Opening Tonight at Capifol Theatre The struggles of a young couple who marry and face the world. to- gether in spite of terrific od forms the theme of “We Who Arv Young,” featuring Lana Turner and John Shelton, which opens mmghl. at the Capitol Theatre, \ Simple and straightforward in its treatment, this Dalton Trumbo original is one of the most power- ful films to come out of Hollywood in some time. Its contention that big business would run move smoothly if its machinery were oiled with a bit of human kindness is proved without the shadow of » deubt. The story, in brief, takes lwo young people who marry and at- tempt to set up housekeeping in the midst of a gzeat city. The vari- | ous blows dealt them by fate are blows being countered by hundreds of other youngsters the country over. How they manage to emerge victorious over seemingly unsur- a solid hour of intense drama Turning in the surprise perform- ance of the piece .is red-headed Lana Turner as the young wife. Miss Turner, assoeiated previously with collegiate and dancing-daugh- ter roles, gives an excellent account | of herself in a straight dramatic characterization. Her interpretation | is sympathetic and sincere and| opens the way for her to continue in more and more important screen assignments. John Shelton, remembered as the juvenile lead in “The Ghost Comes Home,” is excellent as the young husband and is a decided bet for future leading roles. Others in a uniformly fine cast are Gene Lock- hart, Grant Mitchell and Henry Armetta { e, — 'NEW OFFICERS FOR WOMAN'S CLUBARE INSTALLED TUESDAY Guest Speaker at Af- fair in Gold Room Fifty-three members and guests of the Juneau Woman's Club as- Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to participate in the annual instal- | lation ceremony. Following the 1 o'clock luncheon,| Mys. J. P. Williams, toastmistress, installed the officers for the com- ing year They are: Mrs. R. B Lesher, President; Mrs. Thom: Parks, Vice-President; Mrs. Burras Smith, Recording Secretary; Mrs.| J. C. Molyneaux, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. C. C. Rulaford,| Treasurer; Mrs Charles Crozier,| ordered the| Custodian, and Mrs, Harold Knight,| Michigan’s Biossom i Gcen Director. “Women in Defense” was subject of a talk by Mrs. Ernest Glruening, who, described the rapid- ly expanding scope of the activities | of the English Women's Volunteer Service. The speaker: mentioned the oppertunities for women in the Territory to prepare themselves for defense work through the Volun- tary. Service in Alaska. Mrs. Gruen- ing is general chairman of the or- ganization. Mrs. Walter., Heisel sma three White: at the piano. The selections were “Calm as the Night,” “Indian Love : Call,” and “I Love a Little Cottage.” Yesterday's: luncheon represented the last meeting of the club year. The next meeting -will be on the the; Abscond Squander Bring into the country Requites Shining ACROSS Family of organ pipes . Poke . Again: L Vighant 34 prefix Resentment . Four . Border for a picture . Small mining car Orderly Go _swiftly Biblical priest . Finish . Sl water within a coral island . Pronoun pretender 49, Entry in an account 61. Thong §3. Symbol for sodium 64. Skull cap 56. Dxcellence a;%a S | dam She’s Mwbzgan Blos:om Queen nual festival to be held in Benton ©f the fruit belt, May 10.* | anen, Mich., | | DO(TORS WANTED FORNAVY The next examination for appoint- iments ‘as Assistant Surgeon, U. S. {'Navy, (Lieutenant (j.g.) Medical Corps, U. 8. Navy), will be held at Naval ‘Hosptial, Puget Sound Navy ‘Yard, Bremerton, on August 11 to 15, inclusive, according to 13th Naval | | Jean Muske, 20, Tales 6VeF tHe 19th ama Miss Musk | acceptance of appointment. GRIPPINGDRAMA DUE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY | Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Is | Starred with Made!eine Carroll in "Safari” l | | | | Q) > e 00 G[mir [ Smm| ) T |+ - A>T T f pry [m A skillfully contrived story, ex- Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | | pertly directed and brilliantly en- | | | U's work- 1. Makes a mistake Horse DOWN . City. in Wisconsin | acted by a splendid cast, makes “Safari,” the Paramount drama which stars Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Madeleine Carroll, and which " Mok opens tonight at the 20th Century g A | Theatre, an outstanding screen ef- | fort. Having for its principal locale | & West Atrican jungle, it offers a | defe combination of romance, ad- | venture and comedy. has to do with a sa- a wealthy Baron, who arrives on M'Pola, with Made- and Muriel Ange Madeleine is deter- d arry Carminati and velcomes the opportunity to arouse | his jealousy by becoming deeply | interested in Fairbanks, a big game hunter Garminati has hired tolead the expadition. Streng-willed and independeut airtanks immediately antagonizes Corminati, and refuses to accom- pany the hunt until Madeleine pec- sua him. Flying over the area the afari will travel, Fairbanks and Madeleine are forced to re- | mair one all night in the jungle, arousing Carminati’s insane rage. ning that Carminati has heen essiy responsible for the deain cne of the native boys, Fair- s denounces him as a murder- g out Ul posi= abbr. 62. gnty . Hermits Female horse Adjust yacht in Carrell ts. . Tall slender buildings . tmperious Short _sleeps . Feminine name . Silk fabrc Unfriendly . Have weight or effect . Cowboy . Wallows . Church festival . Blasting explosive | Diminished Burrowing 4 animal . City in lowa Old word meaning glory or honor Feminine name car of | a lion hunt Carminati in- | tentionally wounds a lion and suz- gests that Fairbanks make the kill handed. Fairbanks emers with a tern arm, disbands the camp, and returns to M'Pola after |angrily tongue-lashing both Made- ‘1elm and Carminati. He plans fly- 'ing to Europe and the war. In a series of tensely dramatic scenes i the picture is brought to an unex- pected but wholly believable con- clusion ges B BAYERS BACK Juneau boatman Kinky Bayers returned to Juneau yesterday with uie tow boat Lumberman, bringing the boat from Seattle for the Ju- reau Logging Company. Bayers spent five weeks in the State of Washington, visiting friends and relatives, FaIBILE AR R Subscrive 0 the Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the larzesl circilation WHERE THE BETTER RIG PICTURES PLAY WML[Z/IHIRYT“N[GHT 40 THURSDAY {‘n_ & s Bold-hearted conqueror of the Jungle kings... Can he tame this beautiful daughter of luxury whose heart beats wilder than the tom-tom? Paramount presents DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. MAI]ElEINE CARRULI. Tubio Carminat - Muie Angelus Lynne Overman - Billy Gilbert Directed by EDWARD H. GRIFFITH Screen Play by Delmer Doves Story. by Poul Hervey Fox + A P CHINA SUNDAY IS PROCLAIMED Calling upon the people of Al- aska to observe May 25 as China Sunday in recognition of the brave struggle of the Chinese people for independence from aggression, Sec-~ retary E. L. Bartlett has issued the following proclamation “With her toll of dead and wounded already exceeding that of ;!nf' war in Europe, with 50 million | refug crowding into her western | provin with a tragic shortage of medical aid, with her pre-war industries shattered, China still fights on as the last great democ- racy remaining in the Far East “In recognition of the brave struggle of the Chinese people and| in further recognition of the tra- | ditional friendship which has ex- | isted so long between our country nd China. i L. BARTLETT, S stary do hereby designate the COI.ISEUIII NEGOAND OPERAT LAST TIMES TONIGHT GRANT WITHERS in “TOM BOY" 25th day of May of this year as CHINA SUNDAY. “T hope that upon that day the people of Alaska will in their churches and in their homes offer prayers for the relief of our friends in the Far Bast who no nobly and valiantly during the past yea have proved that the cause of fre dom is worth fighting for and worth dying for.” - Subscribe for The Empire. SEE MIELKE & COLLEN Painting—Paper Hanging Decorating Service 407—PHONES——Red 232 —————e e IN THE NAVY Harbor and St. Joseph, the heart e is the daughter of & South fruit grower. Acting Assistant Surgeons are appointed | for a period of eighteen months. After the appointee has served as an intern in a naval hospital for twelve months, he is eligible for and may take the examination for ap- pointment as Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Navy. A circular of information listing physical and other requirements for appointments, subjects in which ap- plicants are examined, application forms, etc., may be obtained from the Bureau of Medicine and Sur- gery, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D.C., upon request. Assistant Surgeons and Acting Assistant < Surgeons for intern training are appointed in the rank of Lieutenant (j.g.), Medical Corps, / +(Chesterfield the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER- TASTING cigarette that SATISFIES Chesterfield has so many things a smoker likes that it’s just naturally called the smoker’s cigarette. Because they're made from the world’s best cigarette tobaecos, you’ll enjoy Chesterfield’s COOLER, BETTER 1aste. They're really mitDer too. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. EVERYWHERE YOU GO wiches 10¢, pie 10¢, milk 10, cofiee 5¢. For reservations, Dpearast S5 ST (p0n. geb.rans reaned R. E. Carson, General Agent "ourth '!. The German embassy in Shang- hai is in a British-owned buudmg‘ ————e——— District headquarters. Applications y g Navy The pay and allowances for this examination must be in the | (- an cffcier of chis rank total Bureau of Medicine and Surgery not | $2699 per year if he has no de- later than July 15. | pendents, and $3,158 per year if he 'NORTH Ot ROAD NOTICE meMILWAUKE‘ RO j AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. R Burford & Co. adv. ————— The FAMOUS Beer From SEATTLE! 4 £ i Try a classified ad 10 The Empire. || T0 TAP CANADA - . FIELD PLANNED Fort Norman - Mayo Route Would Serve Alaska with Yukon Oil Plans for comstruction of a 200- Applicants for appointment as As- | sistant Surgeon must be citizens of | the United States, more than twen- 'ty-one (21) but less than thirty-two | 1(32) years of age at the time of | acceptance of appointment, and | graduates of a Class “A” medical school who have completed ati least one year of intern training in a hospital accredited for intern train- ing by the council on Medical Edu- cation and Hospitals of the Amer- ican Medical Asscciation. An examination for appointment s Acting Assistant Surgeon for in- ‘ern training in naval hespitals ac- redited for intern training by the | Jouncil on Medical Education and | Hospitals of the American Medical | Association will be held at the Na- | val Hespital on June 23 to 26, inclu- dve. ‘Students in Class “A” medical ehools who will complete their medical education this year are eli- fo: Mayo would allow oil Canadian wells to be ship- ped to Alaska Imterior points with mmmm exponents of the ible to apply for these appoint- | ments, and if successful will receive | “heir appointmerts approximately fter the date of the examinations. Applicants for appointment as Acting Assistant Surgeon for intern | training must be citizens of the| United States, more than twenty- | me (21) but less than thirty-two (32) years of age at the time of | Ann’s Hospital yesterday afternoon. is married or has deandems HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Uvall Moody are the parents of a baby son born at Sf. The child tipped the scales at 8 pounds 2 ounces at birth. Admitted for Boswell is at St. medical care, Ben Ann’s Hospital. Harry Sadler was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital today after re- ceiving medical attention. Peter Tuliniseff was a medical dismissal from St. Ann’s today. John Hanson was admitted to St. Ann’s today and is receiving med- ical attention. A surgical dismissal, . William Tanaka left St. Ann’s today. T FOOD SALE Girls' Food Sale. Hix- dio Sl\np, )lny 24, ady, l con's