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

THE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES—IF IT'S HOT NEWS— —the ONLY PLACE to see it is at THE CAPITOL! E OF JUNEAU FgRTS T!\NIGHT SHORTS Way in the Wilderness hant Goes to own—Latest News Prevzew Tomghl l 15 am. “Destry Rides Again” “Blonde Has Servant Trouble so they money 0 money much or G ither says nix. I to tell you but cutting out the part of G.s Aubrey Smith is busy ne Pallette rents ar No toc marry 1 l tions in here. In Hollywood . = £ we're PROBBIN COONS father—C. NOOD, June 19—Ec making is a very Coburn. F and the People get mar- Besides, if we T we'll have ) ng, and weddings cost money. That's out. Tell you wha we'll start out where B. and G have been married five years. “Another thing—do you know this script has ten scenes in which somebody says to somebody else, about ‘Won't you sit down? C ? tell We'll just cut those , much smoking already Cono- im- money uperfluc e producers quit tal iting expens asking me, of many unpatente to-wit: 1 th w suspense this inno- movies will approach 1 to erver shoot a we problem, rt wit (And ipt ein is the to whole cut out the s Girl part You quit botheri where and wh s endless W “Now this business dressing. That's cld good when Clara Bow don't audiences are sophisti ed now met Can't we assume, if we in a dressed, that she went thro ball- motions of dressing? Hm-m-m ¢ hanty- wait a minute! Mebbe we better nall by a wa- leave that in You never and we tell what'll sell tickets, eost money Lessee, now. That & us {o reel Here's where we gei into trouble. Here's w the marines are coming. You can't shoot the 1 marines landing thout a crowd scene. Mebbe we could cover this by having Boy tell Girl, in pur gent dialogue something 1ik Darling, the marines ESTRIKE but i oot B together ay ear's | bring ‘em er (or hanty cottage can ere 'fi'fl"‘ S"‘E M‘“ HENE Picketing sigm tossed into this guiter by CIO-UAW strikers when they went back to work at Inglewood, Calif., tell their own story of the breaking of the walkout at the North American Aircraft plant by the U. S. Army. Soldier Walter Ford stars at the placards. Pure Cream and Srawherries! Americae’s Most Delicious Dish For Delicious Nourishment JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and nourishing in its natural state-—but sometimes there are ‘rebels’ among children and grownups who object to being served milk as a drink. To these rebels we recommend straw- ey i berries with milk or cre]ug\ as ‘ine - N8 of the many ways to include milk in Pebe St the diet. TRY.IT TODAY. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. BEETN oo Another Health Idea 'MILR TOAST Plain, simple, unpretentious — 1{ling, | turn THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941. VIVID STORY OF - STAGE LIFE AT CAPITOL THEATRE Chorus Girls Ambitions , & W8 Clash in Picture, Dance = § - Tole e ln { | NAMES' ROMACE AV 207H CETURY, 'Crime Play PorIrays Strug- gle fo Be Cleared After | False Conviction A tense, drnmx\llc and highly' entertaining film dealing with the truism that association with | must be paid for came to the s {of the 20th Century Theatre | night where Paramount’s “Wo | Without Names” was shown 1 |cal audiences for the first time {and will be seen for the last times | tonight. Although a theme of that nature might easily be tedious. suti {is not the case as far as (his p lture is concerned, for as the title infers, it deals with women fight- ing for a break, fighting for Jove | and happiness against the uneven odds imposed by crime, With lovely Ellen Drew, Robert Paige, Judith Barrett, Louise Beav= ers ‘and John Miljan heading the cast, the story tells how a pretly | waitress—Ellen Drew—falls in love, with a young engineer—Robert Paige. In the quick surge of young love, they find happiness, and like sensible young people, they get mar ried. The next step, of course, is the honeymoon, and they are about to depart in his trailer when the girl’s past catches up with her. Her ex- husband comes to her apartment, there murders a detective. He, and the girl who had followed him there, flee, leaving Miss Drew and Paige to take the rap. Misfortune heaps on the couple, for the Assistant D. A. has am tions about becoming D. A, and —— he secures a conviction, plus sen- tence of death for the boy and lfle imprisonment for the girl, ‘The complications of prison mc then provide dramatic nighlights | | Evergreen | | for the picture and works to a | thrilling finale, OWi Lvenis Sy . or rriaay, 'Moose Women Install Mrs. Olive |Shinny Golf Will Be One of | Features - Archery Westby Regent o Be Starfed Mrs. Olive Westby was installed as Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose at the meeting held last night at the Odd Fellows Hall. 3 " Other officers installed were: Al- The main and big event for the|oan gmith, Junior Regent; Helen ond playday Friday of the year at| j,oion, Chaplain; Gertie Olsen, ergreen Bowl, is to be a “Shinny|posorder; Anna Rodenberg, Treas- golf” tournament open to all boys and girls up to the age of 16 years. Lach contestant must arm himself cr herself, ahead of time, with a shinny club and an old tennis ball. urer; Lyda Museth, Guide: il Cemmet, Assistant Guid: Gutsche, Sentinel; Theln Tor en, Argus, and Elsie Sapolis, organ- ist. ‘NL other type of club or ball will be aliawed, Officer, Mrs. Ordelia Light, Install- Centestants are to start out from inz Guide, and Mrs. Anna Boddlngfl wl Office in assigned groups {Instaliing Chaplain. } ur and must have their enure Mr's. Gertie Olsen was presenied noon in order to have it count.| gntertainment for the evening itestants may start at 1:30 0'-joongisted of the showing of some‘ and are to complete the coulse especially interesting moving pm_‘ mln or shine. Three prizes are to be |, oc by Ervin Rhodes. Serving on aliowed in this event. the. entertainment committee werc | Attendance at the Bowl has been nocqames Phyllis Lesher, chafrman: has been good notwithstanding-the|~ertie Olson, and Helen Jackson. On | | | ) | | Girls Dance’ Tonight How the conflicting ambitions wo pretty dancers and two yc en invelve them in a Jantic complications whieh eventually resolves for them vides the absorbing basis of Radio’s dynamic drama of stage life, “Dance, Girl playir at the Capitol for time tonight. Cast in the stellar roles are Mau- | reen O'Hara, lonely litile who hopes to be a prima Leouis Hayward, irresponsible play- boy whose impending divorce prompts him to seek solace with the two dancers, and Lucille Ball, gold-digging chorine. Fourth side of the unique quad- rangle is Ralph Bellamy famous dance impresario who fail in love at first sight with Miss O'Hara, hopes to win her affe tions 1id make her the great ‘\l:\m'('r she desires to be, but who finds difficulty in convincing her of his true feelings, The interlinking and ambitions into comedy pattern, spectacular bers said series fate pro- RKO b Dance, the last dancer allerina; as a of these hopes! a dramatic and combined with the| song-and-dance num- filmed on a lavish scale, are to make for int mpel- sparkling entertainment Dorothy Arzner directed Girl, Dance,” produced by ! Pommer, Other principal rofes are played by Virginia Field, Mary Car- iisle, Katharine Alexander, Maria | Ouspenskaya, Edward Brophy and Walter Abel D.um- | Aftér hitting a high tension wire, a plane piloted by Ned W. Rogers, 24, of Brentwood, Md., careened | into the roof of a farm house near Washington, D. C,, killing Rogers and oml.\n;,ermg the lives of four persons in the house. A passenger, Wililam C. Thomas, was taken t¢ a Imsplml in scrlous condmm. Yep, that would do it. Now the fade-out. Hand in hand walk into the sunset, down winding road. Or, on the other hand, we can skip the fade-out irely. Why waste good film on people reaching for their hats?” 12, There it is, movie-making at its cheapest. And if the producers 13 it down because nobody would come to see the movie, 14 that’s where T'll have a laugh. Be- ,ig Iirtzutar voter cause at them! They haye oxists beer spending real dough on a lot 1 GyEoton, of pretty good movies, and what 32 Cluster of ' have they to show for it? A bhox- 24. office slump! 26. Southern cone for they he ACROSS Seed covering Part of a plant South Ameri- can river Belonging to me . .. e 9. hawk r.unny 39. Holding . Symbol for alcium d asterold dess of growing vegetation ame - 4 i : “Scotch 51, Ipecac plant . Inquire 5. Headliners 57. Addltions to buildings 9. About . Medicinal so- i Spindle on which a wheel turns Almmp! Soon <o v mnl= >0 look Emm[-a Solution esterday's Puzzle 65. Actuss Afresh sread u DOWN . With full force . Wash lightly . Daughter of us . Optical glass : Pertaining to ‘lll\u gull fam- Poker stake stellation . Sows again . Greek letter 82. Fun Marriage Revealed " FTFV As Typewrifer Man 71 | [ | Brings Bgck Bride Surprising his many Juneau friends Donald Vertin arrived yes- on the North Sea bringing with him his bride of two weeks. Thei age took place June 4 ark, Illinois, at 9:15 o'clock in the evening at the Madison Street le Church. The bride, who be- 2y ge was Miss Arline attended by her sis- Alice Anderson and Mr. Vertin had as his best man, Frank Black, a close friend. Mrs. Vertin is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Karl Ed Anderson of Clin- L gt . Tramp Night before an event . Put forth . High mountaly Northernmost oint of the sle of Man . Wing 20, Tea testers Malayan canoa Supervise a publication . Sea eagle . Particular . Metric land measures Party Mourntul Large knife . Small shark . Either of The Bears . Moro rigorous | . Allowed the use of . Vegelable . Killer whale 53. Sorious . Recoznized as Mrs, Gertie Olsen was Installing | turned in by 2:30 o'clock in the |yt o graduate Regent’s pin. ‘ | Administration Program, 3 This Visit Ended in Death for F lyer, Peril for Othcrs "WOMEN WITHOUT ™ o - s s 1./1)14 o LAST TIME TONGHT CAGED WOMEN. yearning for love. fighting for Neither prison bars nor the gallows iself couid keep her from the arms of her man! 2 COLIZLU TONIGHT AND FRIDA “SON OF THE NAVY” Jean Parker—James Dunn [ RICE TA POSITION WITH NYA Miss Betty Rlce, Juneau High School girl, started work toddy in conjunction with the National Youth at’ the Territorial Department of Health iaboratory, as an assistant.’' The youth program, which has been in progress for about four months now, is placing high school students throughout the Territory in various government agencies during the sum- mer as an educational project. Miss Rice wiil remain in the laboratory for several weeks, g e I cr.o‘rm 3 that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wgar Longer! BenA GARMENTS Triangle Your appearance B8 Assured When You Have Them Cleaned ‘Herel Iton, Wisconsin, and until her mar- }“"d‘- stand | riage was employed at Rockford, Ill. Mr. Vertin, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vertin of Chicago, hes been in Juneau for nearly a year s typewriter expert for the J. B. ;B‘u ford Company. . | The newly married couple, whose | |wedding was the culmination of a! {schoel day romance, are at home at the Sptckett Apartments. | - . bl tHiEs deb | weather. Both ping pong tables, bas-|the yefreshment committee v Archery To Be Started ..7/“... . South Ame! | entertaining, archery, 'is going to (flowers. The afternoon was spem‘mm targets are being eonstructed the Mesdames Don Abel, Clmk‘v,l\(lr own equipment but may get Mrs. Joseph Flakne was the hos- hostess and the guest of honor. in the art of making the bow and | proving agricultural conditions in|green Avenue in honor of Mrs. populated of England's Amerlcnn‘]mer e The luncheon table was decorated R [ Rermtahbe (et remindid iigs o | ketballs, swings and teeter-totters Mesdames Ethel Barnett, Anna J ihave been in constant use. son and Cora Bostrum. 13 5 | With the gaining popularity of one ‘. ///fl. 4 o oy trat {of the oldest sports and the most z 3 i can Indian |po jntroduced at the Bowl for both | children and adults. A special range I_un(heon Honors informally. jand should be ready for use short- | Guests invited to the affair were, ly. Persons are encouraged to use Mrs. F_ Henness“l Bassett, Jack Jeffrey, Arlie Dahl,|equipment at the Bowl for a momi- David Ramsay, Vance Blackwell, thelnnl cost. Instructions will be given —_———————— | | The cooperative movement has tess at an informal surprise lunch- = }:‘]‘;:’rwf;:’:h‘fii&‘;’;fl'{)‘:'&]‘wflfi‘.‘: |been an important factor: in im- eon yesterday at her home on E' Bermuda is the most densely| L Thailand (Siam), according to the Frank Hennessy who is leaving m‘.colonles- bo")::r:ocng;o L()lxlmt:;l::e.l{‘sflyo: :Il'[llel‘ | Department of Commerce. morrow for the south. mth a benu!flul lmuquet of garden is the time to get in trim and that 2 iR |there are two regulation courts at | the Bowl just waiing for use. d W th nt. | The following program is to be LengIatlve Lea Crs Meet 1 Prcs'lde In\n off tomorrow in the order given starting at 1:30 c’clock and going until all events are completed. | 1. shinny Golf tournament (up |to 16 years of age). " 2. Girls’ 25-yard dash (ages 4-6 | | BUY DEFENSE BONDS 'Y DEFENSE STAMPS years). 3. Boys’ 25-yard dash (ages 4-6 years). | 4. Gids 17-9 years), 5, Boys’' 25-yard hop race 7-9 years). 6. Girls' three legged race 10-15 years). 7. Boys' three legged race 10-15 years) 8. Girls' duck waddle race 10-13 years). 9. Boys' duck waddle race 10-13 years). 10. Indian wrestle (open to all up to 16 years of age). .- MRS, HENNESSY TO LEAVE | Mrs. Prank Hennesgy and her son “Javy,” will leave for the south to- | morrow on the North Sea rnr.vlm | with Mrs. Hennessy’s mother in | Portland, Oregon. Pheéy plan to visit |in Seattle for a short time before | continuing to Portland. The trip | will last for six weeks or two months, | R A coffee perculator is as essen- 25-yard hop race (ages (ages (ages (ages (ages (ages John W. McCormack, Sam Rayburn, Henry A. Wallace and Walter &. George /mmn ALE ¢/ SPARKLING wmn i . Legislative leaders meet with President Rodsevelt at the White House in Washington for an impor- tant discussion on national affairs and existing legislation in congress. Shown, left to right, are House Majority Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn of Texas, Vice President Henry A, Wallace and Senator Walter F. Georgantwrlh.chnrmmotmmh Sorelzn relations committes. tial as a typewriter in many Bra- zilian business offices. Brazilians ldrink the beverage several times a J