The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1941, Page 3

e T S ———————————. T ——r A e S P A . The CAPT‘I‘OL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! "mE NEw IUNES ? RITZ BROTHERS ANDREWS SISTERS LUTHERANS ARE BROADCASTING EVERY SUNDAY R Reach All Parts of World from Station WRUL ran (huuh went on the llar weekly series of s to the world Sunday, July wave station WRUL in ton. one of the world’s most pow- erful transmitters, will carry this program every Sunday from 4:30 P. M., Eastern Daylight ing Time rding (o an annoi ment by the Rev. John L. Cauble of the Juneau Resurrection Lutheran Church A h I'he Luthe: th a rej Short ial effort will be made to Te listeners in the blacked-out countries of northern Europe, mahy of whom are without adequate spir- itual ministry explained the local P During a part of.each pro- gram communications will also be to Lutheran mission fields in Africa, New Guinea, Africa, Mada- gascar, and China, especially to those which have been “orphaned” by the war. The Rev. Dr. Ralph H. Lonz of New York City, executive director of the National Lutheran Council, " the ey sponsoring this series, conducted service and preached in the English language, on Sunday, July 6. Succeeding broadcasts will be in Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, German, and Swedish. A different language will be used each Sunday. An effort will be made to set up a schedule. WRUL broadcasts also reach America Spanish and Por- be used for some of the id the Rev. Cauble “The Council has also issued a L ement urging Amer \l("\- ers to tune in for these spe ice During each broadc: nouncements will be repeated in English. The Reformation hymn, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” be used to open and close each ogram. Wave lengths of WRUL on Sunday afternoons are 6.04 mega- cycles (49.6) meters) and 11.79 cles (254 meters). these programs may be heard in most of the world the Lutherans of the Unii states hope to create a “bridge of friendship” reaching Christans throughout the world. wstor. fixed prearams, — e - The Dally Alaska Empire has the rgest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. T0 HUNDREDS OF SAVERS We Say:— HERE'S YOUR 4% EARNINGS July lst several hundred thrifty savers received an- other Alaska Federal Sav- ings & Loan Association ecrnings of 4% per year. Mamy have been receiving these earnings ever since our erganization in 1937. This Association has never migsed an earnings, and has-never paid less than 4% cmnually. Preview—1:15 A. M. Tonighi gular Weekly Series fo ... | SHOW PLAC Last Times Ton ’E OF JUNEAU ight “DR. CHRISTIAN MEETS WOMEN" In HoHywood By RUBIHN COONS HCLLYWOOD, Cal, July 10.—A \mn(]l of Ul(l movie cowhands were e passing of the old- stars. Talkies ' them from the picture ranges to the two-z-day age or to the Tom Mix was gone, old Bill I°.:L was in retirement on his ranch, and Harry Carey “Humph!” cut Myers. “That rubber backside. he bounces.” Otto was a prophet. That guy Carey, even then, was banished {rom the movie plains, following a circus through the middle west. But be bounced. The other day, celebrat- ¢ his 33rd year in the movies, they threw a party for Harry and his lat- est picture, “Shepherd of the Hills.” The party was at Harry’s ranch near Saugus, 40 miles from Holly- wood. It's a real ranch, not one of these Hollywood half-acres with an orange tree and a station wagon. The Care she was Olive Gold- en of the films before Harry fished her out of a location river and mar- ried her homesteaded the place some 25 years Ten years ago they built thir comfortable, authen- tic California adobe house. That was three years after the big dam broke and was hed them out, $250,000 worth. in ‘oldtimer Otto guy Carey's got a He goes down but They're a hearty clan, these Car- eys. Harry, getting on ps sturdy and straight, blue eye in genial weather-beaten face. No fancy cowboy rig—just boots, trous- a flannel shirt. Ollie is gtill slim and pretty, but no fussing about her looks. The girl Ellen (Cappy, they cal her) is 17, a slim range prince: who can jitterbug, ride horseback, or operate on a horse with equal expertn The boy, Dobie, is 20 a horseman, a cowhand, a singer Both the youngsters want to act. They got their start when Harry “supported” them in “Ah, Wilder- ness!™ last year in the e: The Careys have no butler, no up- stairs maid, not even an upstairs. Three Navajo boys help Harry on the ranch; two Navajo girls on the cooking and housework. “I've been out of work a lot,” said Harry, of those 33 years since H. B. Walthall, a respectable stage actor like himself, introduced him to the movies at old Biography. “Here's my formula for staying in, | if T've got one,” he said. “If you can't get a job with a good company, just go get a job. Angd if you can’t get a job in Hollywood—get out on the road. In a circus you play to lots of people. If even half of ’em like you, they'll get to asking Wwhy you don’t make a picture again, and Hollywood will hear about it ... " One of Carey’s slumps found him in New York, playing vaudeville, when “Trader Horn” came along. He was a big hit—and he didn’t work again for a couple of years. That was when he joined the circus. A lot of people must have liked him. RKO | asked him back to “Powder Smoke Range.” When “Mr. Smith” went to Washington, Vice - President Carey went back into the big time. He didn’t get billing—at first. He gets it mow, big, but doesn’t care about it. Its’ the public that does the billing, anyway, he says. -, — PELICAN SENDS REPORT OF BIG FOURTH DOINGS The Pelicani Progressive Club re- ports that the townspeople-of that locale made their Fourth of July a huge success. During the two-day cleebration thgre was a parade, speeches, races and dances. Speeches were made by the Hon. Henry Roden, Winston Jones, man- ager of the Alaska Transportation Co., George Holmes, mining engi- neer, and Charles Roatikainen. In the parade, Mary Koby won first prize with her representation of a cave weman with club in hand. Second prize was won by. a float itled “We Build Our City,” con- ing of a partly built house and four small carpenters, ages 3 to 7. busil, hammering. Third prize went to Marie Mork for her “Miss Peli- can.” Ball games on Friday ard Satur- day were won by the Pelican team and the two‘days were both ended with dances. e e — BUILDING PERMIT A building permit has been is- sued to A. S. Glover to 'construct a frame storeroom at 916 E street, at a cost of $150. —————- - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS I Nights THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941. ARE PRESENTED IN CAPITOL FiLM “Argentine Nights” Fea-| tures Ritz Brothers and Andrews Sisters the most tuneful array heard in any nine new melo- “Argentine musical farce Theatre with and the Andre Offering of popular cent motion pic songs ture, introduced Universal the Capitol Rilz Brothers 1S lies are in at the picture Hollywood's Cteated especially oy half Jeading for a dozen of composers and lyric writ- the new songs are presented dong with colorful dances, stream= imed comedy:and zestful romance. “Brooklynong and “The Spirit f 77 B” are presented by the Ritz Brothers as major production num- bers in the hilarious musical pic- ture. “Hit the Road,” Oh, He Loves Me” and “Rhum- oogie” are sung by the Andrews , Whose on_phonograph | 1 the radio and > them the favorite s the nation Moore, who the film with George “Once Upon af “Hall of the Mountain | and the cho | “Amigo 'he New Lick, songs and nave made wi rio of Constance shares love interest Reeves, Dream” Queen chorus in sings and Ree harmonize diding Tonight Four of the beauties rel, Kathryn Adams and wcan, play supporting roles Argentine Nights.” > McKINNON HAPPY TOBEBACKFROM | CALIFORNIA TRIP Returning to Juneau after a three-month trip to California, Art| McKinnon, manager of the Reliable | Transfer and manager of the Moose | baseball team, arrived home on the northbound steamer North Coast McKinnon toured California and | visited friends in the States dur- father, court John La £a rder 8- yeal We Go shape- Anne | Julie in| b cen’s most ly Moran, N ACROSS 1. City in Okla- homa rite poet he eve- meal Judah g1 of scat- tered objects insti Poorest part 21, Purveyor of of a lleece food onous tree ava imple- GREETS DAUGHTER Returned by a probation officer from Brookline, zan, movie dialogue dircctor, took her ¢ old Joan Langan was g airport by her mother, Joan Manners, British actress. ject of a bitter parental controversy for se boarding house while the courts try to solve her custody problem. "SEA HAWK" AT 20TH CENTURY IS | FULL OF ACTION Errol Flynd and Brendas Marshall Head Cast of ! Thousands in Story LENTUR. Errol Flynn, swash-buckling hero 50 many thrilling screen adven- tures, has his most glorious role in 'he Sea Hawk,” Warner Bros thrilling new saga of the seven seas, which is showing at the 20th | Century Theatre. Riding the danger-swept of the Spanish Main, (fighting through enemy ambushes in the swamp-infested jungles of Panama,| king the fighting ships of a! eat. Armada, battling the tyranny that shackles men to the tortur-| ous chains of a terrible bondage,| Flynn's role The Sea Hawk”| is film adventure at its greatest heights. Lavishly produced, nothing has been spared in bringing the action-packed story to thrilling life on the screen. Mighty sea battles, daring duels, magnificent court scenies and & tender love story are rfully interwoven in “The| | Hawk.” { Teatured ! of | waters as with. Flynn is beautiful | shall, hailed as one of most exciting new star “finds" | where her | of the year. Claude Rains, Donald | nirary to Crisp, Flora Robson, Alan Hale,| eted at the Los Ange | William Lundigan and Una O'Con- | The girl, jner head the supporting cast of [§ years, was placed in a | U wds. Michael Curtiz directed f the screen play by Howard| and Seton I, Miller. Erich Korngold wrote the mu- sical score which accompanies the thrilling ion of the film, New Yorkers Get Qutin ~ Open Space These Days Bring Urge fo! Parks, Beaches, Coney | th Mass. Directed by MI( A WARNER BROS.. | the most imitated pleasure haven |on the earth, At this moment you will find more than 2500 “Coney ISlnndh" scattered through the 48 | states and through the countries of the world. The late Flo Ziegfeld for | years made a habit of hiring Coney | for his New Year's Eve celebratons, the climax of which were diyes into the icy waters for magnums of champagne. | It wasn't many years ago that a girl all of you know worked as a I louker room girl at Coney. Her name was Joan Crawford. Cary Grant, before he went to the movies, was a sceeplechase stilt walker. And Jim- 1 [~ M| Z|m o> | >[04 mjm| - »l<>m z/ o Zz=» Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle High polnted DOWN hill ¢ y 1. Book of the ifi“_” Bible Y Piciographie aths to mg his stay, and expressed his relief upon his return to the ‘ my Durante and Irving Berlin bang- ed pianos in the Irish saloons on Island Hot Dogs ritory. He sald the weather in Cali- fornia was poor for most of tay, with MOSGUitos, and snakes” making him ¢ ceturn to Juneau his flies v to “bugs, | the islapd. Eddie Cantor is another ex-Coney employee—he worked in a shooting gallery. Speaking of shooting galleries, of which Coney has many, a municipal I sunds sceds Application . Une who makes ind leaves a By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, July 10—These are ! the days that give New York’s city- | bound millions the urge to get out 'WEEKLY DANCE to the parks and the beaches, and | especially to Steeplechase Park on | Coney Island, which juts into the law stipulates that all guns in the galleries must be chained to the ‘maple. tree sea like a lopsided hotdog. | counters from the inner side — to Lubyrinths IS GIVEN BY | TOWNSEND CLUB The Towusend Club held their weekly dance last night from 9 to k in the Moose Hall. Music wvas furnished by Mrs. A. J. Good- 1an at the piano, Mr. Goodman on 11 0’ Hot dog is a good word to asso-| prevent Ppossible murders and would- {ciate with Coney, for it was here | D¢ Suicides. With the guns chained | that.the hot dog was Invented. Back | {fom the inner side, you can only |in 1871 a Coney Tsland baker by, the | POInt them at the targets. |name of Charles Feltman wanted something to go into his buns that would increase their attractiveness and make them yield more dlvl— dends. The hotdog was the result, and it remained for the great Babe Ruth, years later, to set an all-time . st ndian | coln 2 R inant anle al . us taker More mature “ompetitor 31 Uninitting . Apart from others er in Masea- chusetts . Hoyden . Kind ot woolen + cloth It seems to me that among the nicest gadgets devised for dwellers in this city are bird-baths that | clamp to windowsills, We have lots of birds but limited yard space for | baths of the regular variety. These r he drums, and Fred Arnold play- the violin. The danters were thoroughly warmed up on hambos ind schettisches, with waltzes in- terspersed for relaxation. Max Lewis called the figures for the circle two step. ng - PAA wmue FOR M. CORTHIS oM FOR NEW TERRITORIAL RUN Bullwinkel Says Company Is Ready fo Buy OQut Lavery Airways Pan American Airways plans for the inaugyrnuon of a run from An- A letter has been received kere by Mrs. John McCormick from Mrs. Wm. H. Corwith, former National' President of the American Legion Auxiliary, telling of her new posi- ion as assistant on the National Breadeasting Company to Dr. James Angell, public service councillor. | Mrs, Corwith visited the Territory last year in her official capacity »s National President. She gave several broadcasts while here. 95, degrees, dclphols track. It was d ll‘ run, with three laps 10 g0, suit), veteran New Y . track and field chnmwonlhlu lld -«uu- because of the heat. Lou . Landed estate Ea lara |world’s record by eating two dozen 1 lat one sitting and washing them Y otd teds |down with a gallon of lemonade. man ‘As his home run records attest, the E;{hln‘ | Babe never does things by halves. | ! Another product of Coney Island age w Fairbanks through the | ;"? f:mn’l'jk‘:‘“‘:" ";)W a national In Anchorage are St,”,l bom;" but something went wrong, and the ulated, with PAA waiting for| oo oonteq werd from officials in Washington, | . said R. O. Bullwinkel, division | Stefif“’c‘m“f EAFK AL thi i 1idtamg senager for PAA. | joy ride structure on earth—a para- chute jump that towers more than ullwinkel arrived in Juneau from 950 feet. ., . I am told also that the Fairbanks yesterday after a flying giant !erris wheel was first. con- trip from Seattle to the Interior and | | ceived as an instrument of war. The Anchorage. He said that a govem-‘mea was to place it behind the ment decision on the permit for the | trenches, fill it with men and guns, new PAA operation in the Territory ‘and shoot at the enemy in relays. has not yet been reached. . You can make up your own mind The PAA official will return to his whether you want to believe this or cattl2 office tomorrow on a south- not. bound Lodestar. ! But there is no reason to dis- are about the size of a soup-bowl .. . They will clamp to any sfll. . .. aok For 50 cents you have a swimming che < ‘Thi whuknj 1helleve this—that Coney Island is | n..unmpndunc.mmm.m-!.& s U A NN = WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! NOW PLAYING Brenda MARSHALL) Claude RAIN& Donald CRISP . n,n RO! Alan HALE Baroen Pag by Bowar Loch and 100 L M < unkc iy rch Woigang Karngld Also Latest Edition of World News! CO LIJEV “ TONITE and FRIDAY William Holden in “THOSE WERE TH_B_DflY L pool for the sparrows and pigeons who do not have too many wataring places in the city. . . . They’re brand new. . . . I hayve never seen them be- fore this summer. CARL WILSON IS PROMOTED T0 BE (REAMERY HEAD Carl E. wlhon. former manager of the Juneau Dairies, Inc, has been appointed plant manager of the Matanuska Valley Creamery at Palmer according to advices receiv- |ed in Juneau, Wilson went to the westward sev- eral months ago, accompanied by | his wite, the former Edythbelle Hel- ler, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heller, haying been offered a posi- {'tion with the Creamery. His knowl- edge of the creamery business was immediately recognized and his pro- motion as plant manager has come as a result. ——————— % Font Percy Has Thrown the Koy Away n:illieelinul hk ‘was Wluwhhmmmhflummlnl Gregory of Milirose meter event Look né}e, Folks! OPEN ALL NlGllT