The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO [ 4 v TI'he CAPI'TOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! lg J gy SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU " | f A(IION FEAIURE ACROSS 32, Sometning & s q ‘V ' 1] . Part of & curve inserted @ 1 4. Course 3. Comparative 8. . Kine openwork ending | fabric 34. Kind of englne 12 36. Toward = meEEm > -I.m oPIriemm rall house ase | | | f WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY HEADS FILM AT CROSS. Jf pol b bids o 10 0 1 i Obstruct o : ' i S cle hstr Y e D : -| TONIGHT and Tomorrow ONLY Tracy, Gable, Lamarr and .o oufittvenen & Mo Lederer and Bennett Por 0 1 s 42, Wild anima . i v Colbert Actin Story of | 1 & £ Contermaion ’ c| tray Troubles of Married v J 1rd 6. Kitchen 1w A . | fac utensil i duale) JOAN FRANCIS 0il Adventures g 0 e gt B2 5es B % Couple in New Drama | BERNETT 20. Fashions i ] ¥ | § Rodumom” . Deposit Tof ' & Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle | peqturing n brilliant and talent-| In the story of “Boom Town,"| 24 Cupid _ mineral it of wine DOWN ed cast headed by lovely Joan Ben- LLOYD ANNA | 2. Town In Penn- 54 Cravats i : nbw at the Capitol Theatre, big sylvania 5. Beverage urement § Eneourage nett Francis Lederer, Lioyd Nolan mm s ; oy John McMasters (Clark Gable) and| 31 Remons bt I 0, Burpos R eaon and Anna Sten, a new and thill- V7 Square John Sand (Spencer Tracy) 81 Sharpen @ Long sticks il film from 20th Century-Fox, e (wo-fisted men who form af o Rlack.g of bes “The Man I Married” opened last i partnership which exists even mm! o T‘A};ullu e night at the 20th Century Theatre n marries his pal's sweet-! x Garlanas: . | Pointed, swiftly paced and charged cart, Betsy (Claudette Colbert). It 4 “" with tensely dramatic situation. wowever, when Big John f 11, Female shel the film offers excellent entertain- to be unfaithful to Betsy - - ¢ ment ey become bitter toward one an- | Ive When the picture opens, Joan| other but each is willing, becauise = - french reve- | Bennett, art critic on one of New| OrTTO MARIA of old times, to help the oth lutionist York's smartest mag nes, is hu[]-‘ u “sn'l 26. Rowing imple- b8 However, when each is down, hel ment 0 pily married to Francis Lederer KRUGER OUSP “ it b T too proud to be helped by the L 4 Division of & | qrouble eots in when they decide | LUDWIG JOHNNY ¥ ORAND OFFICER R getin e i "\ :m;: “1 e » that is up. Eventually both are| . Long-legged to go abroad on a vacation with slrossn g % > e oenn o ion top and are reunited. Then . 1 wat biscult | their little boy, Johnny Russell vinbow G \t 8 oclock i . . Sweer € : ' 1) encral public is in-|Karen Vanmeer (Hedy Lamaiv)| i Public [Idging | Once in his native land, Lederer Produced by, DARRY F, 2 emony of the Grand | €nters the picture and steals Big 34. Unending falls under the influence of his Associate Prod: ‘w“mu - Major n from Betsy. Now Square Jol 4. Annoy hildhood sweetheart, played by stociele Prec R wag Cross of wid the Majority 1 from Betsy. Now Square John , g —{"3% childhoox weetheart, play \ Diractod by IRVING PICHEL iN jUNEAU Novl Service wi yrmed by the vi reaks from his pal for a purpose 3 Sma exotic Anna Sten, and is overcome Screen Play by Oliver H. P, Ga: K Sosehl Bt iting official he Grand Ball willl —to drive him from Karen back ‘o - y 74 2 N Bty by her charm. Joan sees the hus- the Liberty Magex ory by Oscar Schisgoll An be held & s completion of the!the girl they both love. It is done 7 / 3. Malke lace band she thought she knew being, A 201k Century-Fox Picture | dramatically, but with both going 8 4 4 A drawn from her. Later, Lederer UOIOHDYHi”,GmndWO”hy it petted: 1o Ehrtve tomortow] bk Tk Fille end thies® ‘Wl aiatt - 1 itempts to whest their son from are’ Dorothy Hovey, 1 pe, over again out West | Joan, ; % al | Advnser, Traveled to oria Sweet, Nena Butler, Jai So completely does Hedy Lamarr a %9 trolt Desperate, Joan seeks the aid — ————————————— £ . K Marjie Johnson and Bélty|change her screen character in ’ . Lamb’s pen of 8 young American . newspaper —— == Interior, Westward . i i L e L4, / 2. poim coreponaent, wved by Liova COOKING SCHOOL OLIFEUM i i e froine in “Boom Town," that she 5 Article Nclan, who tells her the only way T G e GRUENINGS 'I'o sheared four iriches from her fam- 7 i she can keep her son is to flee to| DEMO“ R“'on il T HEATRE hington and Alaska | ous long locks to make her change J ' America. Meanwhile Lederer’s in-| | iV Juneau more apparent. Playing an adven- woRlD FAM fatuation for Anna Sten becomes LAST TIME TONIGHT i e t She IOUR AlASKA turous husband-stealer, Miss La- so great that he demands a divorce IS me SWIH "Jm“ mm Rainbow mbl in marr is not the recipient of a sin- from Joan | horage, and Fairbanks;| == le kiss during the picture, while| I a violent, emotiohal scenel insiructions i their| HUBREIn 8 Guening, son of| giaugette Golbert, the faithful wife| during wijich the film gains great| Miss Elizabeth Lake, home econ-| frop the University of Iowa.After T T AR SRR SNCRIN gy Ay 3 power, Lederer’s father, portrayed|Omist for Westinghouse, who has|graquation she worked with the nd new ideas for their| /OF 4 N wife, will be among | ©f the story, is kissed warmly a | b work. Mrs. Harold : b NUE Wil beSmong | ;0 " times by Olark Gable and| by Otto Kruger, is so horrified by Peen in Juneau for the last feW| glectric Institute ih Washington, | ) dvisor, Doris Mc f‘:““ ; “E"l“;;”;“““ :~“<“‘“|‘:;"H \‘ :‘uu\ once by Spencer T Miss La- his son's plans that he denounces 98¥s conducting a most successful|p ¢, She then took a 'position With n, Worthy Advisor, and sev-| 2 BOAEL the Mot MCKSWey |, o joes kiss Gable once, bub she him, It 15 then that “The Man I C00King school sponsored by the| wegtinghouse in Philadelphia and Rainbow Girls met Miss HUll o Navigation Company in |is Wholly the aggressor—a new des [} r Married” surges through to a PArsons Electric Company, left for| qrom there she was transferred to IO, ined 1n Su| San Prancisco, will remain in Alas.|parture for the Glamour Girl. | e e | thrilling and unforgettable ciimax. e Op the Bavarof < - |the Pacitio coast Iast August will be joinec Ju- Wil R Sy rally it 1 s Lake conducts coo Miss Lake took a brief course on S ealion of Past Worthy k& on a three weeks vacation during -— | «continuea rrom Page One) dulled. P A réally giiterens pigdie, 1t 1 an ; " s \“'H””u' 3 \{\-“H{,\ which time he and his wife will ! - e, S o cxperience that should mot be|SCho0ls in many states, similar to| demonstrating in Manstield, Ohio, nortow. The girls will re- | make a tour of the Territor MSI R"ES FOR [ jdaye he played Beethoven's “Moon- | i (i o o tertainment-seekers. | the one she has been in charge of | Westinghouse headquarters, where e GO s en hair which rose and fell as his|light Sonata” for the sound track Ll ol |in Juneau. She also teaches West:| aymeally Westinghonse. domonstra. n here through July 5. The dele- flying hands wrung startiing volume {atd there was a range of only four thall . Miss Elizabéth Ingalls of Ca . | : | inghouse salesmen methods of op-| i from Washington will be M "’J'I;l"‘;“ i ”‘ 0 ‘H'(“'“;”' 2 MRS. ROSS Io BE {irom Lis instrument in the loud,seconds in the time needed to re- AR D3N any “Mioh ”‘::“ne':k;w:t br ':m';"‘::‘:; FW‘;’: nd Officers or have been ap-| Mass : elipr s Bigds H I passage or stroked delicate gradua- cord the four renditions. R ranges, refrigerators, washing ma- | yoi ingh ical ted to take the place of Grand | tory for the first time. The two wijl HEI.D UESDA tions of tone down to soft phrases| After that he returned to his ? 4 velopments. in the ceremonies they will| Sail South from Juneau on July 17 B |that seemed to sigh away to noth-|beautiful estale on the shores of e “ chines, etc, in the Pacific Coast| - | district which includes the states| f 1 here s Funeral services for Mrs. Gail |insness. Brilliant technique wa """"“’ Geneva, occasionally , glving BA(K FROM | of Washington, Oregon, California, ATTENTION REBEKAHS | O e Geor e Parks HOSI Ross, ploneer women who'dled 1ast cEnized as' his even by critics 'whojfikicerts 2oF Chagiiy, Anc reinainsd Utah, Nevada, Montana, Idaho,and| All Rebekahs are requested to ed for the girls is as follows Tuesday, will be held tomorrow|were inclined to quarrel with the!the'c until the German invasion | wedt by This T s e S july 1.—A dinner at the Scottish srnoon at 2 o'clock at the Charles | tnorthodcxy of some of his inter-| Paderewski was twice married, the g st b Was her attand the peep! oy, Heggigtta at 2 a first trip to Alaska, however, | Imigh tomorrow evening at 9:30 in Miss Lake received her degree the Odd Fellows Hall adv. . aftery Temple the visitors, Ju- At lnformal D'nner W. Carter chapel. Adjutant Stanley | Prétations {first time when he was only 19 to - Rainbow Girls, and the Advis- Jacks: » Salvati i l H Wealth iven Away ‘Alz‘.xmm Kersak of Warsaw. She gt * | : pckson of the Salvation Army Whll | @ & N ars el Alaved undes|disd year later 1n‘atving bt to+ DRUSKIANSROdSrakion Mook - L JPh Fo T Y o : Parks was host last | Officiate at the service. o : e L L. b 51V % . iy 2-—-A glacier trip for the George | arks ‘was hos t |~ Interment will be in the Evergreen | Strong ligh emingly oblivious of |@ crippled son who became the . S . s and Junches will night at an informal dinner heid in! o e e Ll On his late tours in | futlier’s chief concern until his death In eame Flghfs wn initiation ceremony will cluded in the party were Miss Pearl famed geatee were gray and he had| The second wite, whom he married e with refreshinents served | Petersoh, Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Jelfrey The Daily Alaska Empire has the||ost niueh of his fiery inipetuosily, he | in'1899, was Mme. Helena Corska, _ 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1. Lucas, and largest pald circulation of any AN,.mm-).wl on darkened st his daughter of Baron von Rogen, form-| First and only delegate from Al- | he host | aska mewspaper, tigure barely discernible to his lis- er Russian ambassador to the Unit- aska to a national convention of the RGeS | teners, as if to impress upon them!ed States. By her first marria; € American Federation of Musicians, | it was the music, and not the!had a son, W. O. Korski, who was di- Robert Tew, Juneau musician, is player, to whom they must pay at- |1 of the Polish Information Bu- back in Juneau today after attend- | . . | . | tention. reau and later became a resident of ing the 46th annual convention of | wz 0””g ”me | He earned millions of dol by his| New York American musicians, held at the | coneert, work, his tours covering both | 1 3 - Olympic Hotel in Seattle. The convention, attended by 600 | North and Scuth Ame) . virtually | P . . e For me ot ot e AL CHAMBERS I8 gchonn P O ot o6 e The cause of Poland got most of BACK IN JUNEAU cq five days later. Speaking of the his money, but his other charities | work of the group, Tew said the" were international in scope. ' E: LEE gt main business discussed was means Established Fund | Hat ummhur.s,_ who was N.)'ll(- to control the “juke box,” main | X Notable in this category were the | "CC1°d With station KINY in 39, y,.eat to professional musicians in Paderew¢ki Fund, established at Bos- | *© turned to Juneau on one of the the United States. o . ton by a deed of trust dated May | ¢¢eNL steamers and is going {0 The Juneau musician said that he Smokers everywhere like their o e R | Ol o i T American compesers; gifts to the! “ith @ wife, the former Jeanette ing Juneau as the meeting place of | COOLER, M’LDERI BETTER TASTE endowment fund of the American | Roper, formerly of Nome. Th n‘a future convention. Next year the Legion which in 1926 brought him |m7Tiage took place in Mountain 'group will meet in Dallas, Texas. % g the - distinguished service medal of City, Nev., on May 23, 1940, when Tew was a delegate from Local | B ; hesterfield’s mounting popularity that organization, and $75,000 which Cnambers was connected with a| 672 and was the only delegate from > 3 . . | he gave in 1929 to Prench war chari- radio station there. | the Territory. is due to the Right Combination of the . |ties. Decorations from many govern- ~ Recently, Chambers has been "‘_”""T—_‘ 4 9 . ments and numerous honorary de- ' broadcasting special events over, ATTENTION EASTERN STARS world’s leading tobaccos. . . the best known grees from universities in America KROW at Oakland. | "All Eastern Stars are requested < P and Europe were awarded both for el e B |to attend the reception for Hen- cigarette tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U.S. A, Bits! Tuileic g SR | ) s | rlotta:’ Tuisgh; Tubsiay evehiAE t . . . tarianism. B | & ENVELOPES, sh the Odd Fellows Hall at 9:30 o'~ blended with aromatic Turkish. ml;nde{estkilwai born November 6, ' i Imom Seattle to }:o;:l:: clock. 2 K , at Kurylowka, province of Pod- | ¢ 4 . adv. THE COMMITTEE. Every type of tobacco used in Chesterfield olia in what then was Russtan Po-| o o 2 ouriorl & Co. sdv. ady is good-tasting; but the combination gives Hotman and Tass another masir His Favorite Admirers o & T80 G AIbEE 1o the sve. |the Ttis Toomm At the Bardnofr. B gt {the early '30' when hLis hair and!several years later, "Jukes” ot o ) musician, he was a “child prodigy.” you a Better Taste . . . a cigarette that’s 6im playe radlrably o pabis 3 i . . he was only 9 years old and at 18| | Cooler- Smokmg and Defi”'tely Milder. was a professor of music at the War- | :::l conservatory. He went on his concert tour in 1876-77 but de- ’ 5 EVERYWHERE YOU GO | ;ieq 1ic time largely to teaching . [B R R until 1884 when, at Strasbourg, he ) ; Miss Mary Ridge, baby ward supervisor at Norton Infirmary, I met Mme Helena Modjeska, the cel- i . : villo, Ky, vhecks' up on the weight of John, only hoy of the Bhn}::g l:;l;sl{x]::’lx:dhrme. She rec- § quadruplets, as sisters Beulah, Martine and Mildred wajt their turn on ogn r for concert work % # their fo ’ birthda, largest, weighs 14 pounds, 4 ounces. and did much to start him on his - 7 w2 i s ,- R > .l. g real career. Three years later at Vienna he made a formal debut, fol- | lowing it with triumphs in Paris and London. | Career Halted By Death i His first American appearance was at New York, November 17, 1891. i . Critics were none too m;nmuxlutk'.‘ ; v , L but the public was st: ng demon- ' % 7 % GENERAL ELECTRIC strative and he mgde a six months i ) tour of the United States, giving . ; ; Announces the New 117 recitals. The following season he returned for a series which net- “Mfldme” ted him $2,500 & performance and CLEANER rossed $180,000—a figure which has MODEL seen attained by no other instrumen- 5 These features indicate the great talist. Sure “box office” from then t into this cleaner: >n, he repeatéd his triumphs at will B8 1 e through 16 succeeding tours, with his P ® Motor Driven Brush official career marking 1918-21 in- C #® High Speed Motor terlude. His first post-war tour of § Y i ® Requires No Oiling ‘he United States in 1923 netted % @ Dustproot him $460,000. His final American » 1 4 b L% 14 [5) / . ’ abpearances were in 1933, ; ®_Spotlight i ] LIUE . 1 His second wife died January 16, i 5 1€34, at their home in Morges, Swit- [ g FRIGE ONLY, 3”.95 M Anerica ; zerland, and later ‘that year Pad- | > zrewski announced he had given up | 7 ait : 3 S ol sawiog Ane | je, new Chief. Justice of the U. . Supreme Court, ( 7 ? ca. In July, 1936, he appeared in a .Harlan Fiske Stove, new .dustice of the U. S. Supreme t m m gy 8 ; Britah film titled “Moontight So- goes‘?flfio eonference with two of his gmben admirers. The lads, Peter, : nata.” His work on it showed that 4 and Harlan, 6, are shown with their grandfather in Brookiyn, where Conyriht 1941, Licgers # Mraak) despite his 5 years his sense of time 11stics Stone is staying until be goes o Washington as Chief Justice,