The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941. TO0"ENTURY HERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY 2 — GOOD FEATURE PICTURES — 2 TONIGHT and SATURDAY Special Children’s Matinee 2—FEATURES--2 SATURDAY—1:00 P. M. — NEWS THAT IS NEW MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE ! THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES STARTS TONIGHT First Show * Robert * Nan CUMMINGS - GREY "GlORIA JEAN UNDER-PUR There's one -- mry family / *Bovleh mnnvn.m- WEIDLER *Margaret LINDSAY #C. Aubrey SMITH A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION ALSO: "UNDER o AND '2ND SAINT' FILM NOW AT CAPITOL Double Feature Showing . Friday and Saturday- Comedy and Mystery year’s strongest mo- sts will brin of music, co- to Capitol and Saturday widely heralded a re- tment drama ght nd reatre to wen Uniy S he Pup” opens. Introducing the cting r-old sing- newco Gloria ing the roman- Smart Girls mmings and Im bo. top of produc- the cast, srey and Cum- Bondi, C Smith, ret Lindsay, rt, Ernest Truex, R urn and Frank Jenk: that turn unusual im- tory of latest inciude E iom 55U n the exciting Takes Ove film the popular on colorful hero @ harteris in his novels, and feature of the Saint O Radio based in another twin bill. , George San- | 1 gunman who to the aid end and sometimes foe, or Fernack, who is framed gang of race track crooks. Fernack 1t I be recalled, has al- s been very generous in let t escape the clutches of * than $70 after ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. IER—Young lady, age 24%, of high school: has had perience as usher-cashier n motion picture theatre, famil with hotel work as she lived with grandparents who, ' owned hotel. Please call ES 335. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right afxu shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 6. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Tnsticute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar today! about | YOUNG ALASKANS MAY TRAIN FOR MERCHANT MARINE Opportunity s for young Al- a men inter ed in a career sea to become officers of the merican Merchant Marine under a traini program sponsored by the United States Maritime mission, it the office of Gov. at by ening Gov. Gruening was Y ( Comn o1 Edward M y of the maritime commission that none of the 404 cadets now in training unds this program come m the Territory. “The commission feels that would want to know about orturity which ycung American your rritory mis: ey said. “We > utmost with you in arrang ) 1g men to e..the ibed examination for cadet vintments. Another nation: competitive examination will prob- ably held in December, 1941, and in the intervening period we hope tha ufficient interest may be stimulated in Alaska so that we may have some of your young men taking advantage of this op- portunity for a career at sea as an officer.” Requirements Applicants must pass physical and scholastic tests, and must not be less than 18 years of age nor more than 25 years of age on July 1 of the calendar year jn which ex- aminations are held. Candidates must be unmarried. Training is for a period of four years, three of which are spent at sea and one ashore. While in training cadets will receive mini- mum pay of $50 per month, in- creasing to not less than $60 after two years of service and to not less three years of ser- . In addition, subsistence and qu are furn d. Alaskans interested in this pro- gram are asked to write Gov. Gruening'’s office for additional in- formation. you be vic - FORD AND HOLLAND SAIL FOR WESTWARD Bound for Anchorage, Kodiak and possibly Dutch Harbor for material on a series of Colliers articles on Alaska national defense, Corey Ford and Dan Holland sailed for the Westward today on the Coast Guard cutter Haida. | Ford, one-half of the writing team of Corey Ford-Allister McBain, ar- rived here several days ago with young Holland on a mnorthbound ! Lodestar to spend several weeks in ! the Territory on a combined fishing and business trip. McBain will join | the two men later when he arrives from New York. Holland is fishing edAt.or for Field and steram. | | | " Dies on Troller. | Word that Ray Mooney, risher-? man, had died suddenly on his \trolling boat at Saginaw Bay, was' received late yesterday afternoon | |by the U. S. Marshal’s office here.! Mooney’s death occured Wednes- | 'day morning, according tc a mes- ! sage from Kake, received by the | ceast guard boat Haida. No way | ‘cf preparing the body for shipment or burial were to be had, it was! | understood, i "The marshal's office notified Harold Dawes in the Pebersburg district, to investigate. 1 P. M. SATURDAY 2 Fealures . . Green Hornet GiRL 3 ® i A GANG! Bribery mystery MURDER . and a girl at the bottom 'iiAiLS’ A : 10 TRAP GEORGE sauor.ns ; BWENDY BARRIE Jonathan Hale Paul Guilfoyle [S]m] 31. Conventional stars Son of Seth . Hindu god of the dead oM M= shelters jurns out the “inside of . Help 45. Command to a cat o of a plow Solution esterday’s Puzzle | Wife of Geraint Kind of snow- shoa 28, Grade 29, Shield or pro- tection DOWN . Order of | aquatio mammals hlike sub- g9, Refused 5. One Who 60. Fur-bearing b animals 61 Compound ethers | crutinize carefully . Likely . Goes down . Old Indian tribe . Commits theft . Lukewarm- ness . Seep through pores - Part of & oW: v Hermit 2. Long steps . Behalf : milates said llhe chlef . Agrees In fina) | sound Large dogs \ 31, Youns Woman : ‘ -.mfl.. .. i ity | ep bitterly Recline ‘Saginaw Bay Man : | Auxiliary, | host |30 members of | place | Ha { than GANGLAND'S NEWEST, CLEVEREST RACKET... WAYNE MORRIS 'MRS. L. LEMSTRA VISITS SITKA OR TOUR OF ALASKA| ‘National President of Aux- | iliary Amazed at Prog- ress at Naval Base Louis L. National of the American Legion came in from Sitka yes- terday by plane and left on the Aleutian for Seattle* While in Sitka, Mrs. Lemstra was | entertained at a luncheon by the| British Relief Committee. She vis- ited the National Cemetery and| also the Naval Air Base on Jap- onski Island. During the afternoon, and at dinner she attended a no- affair at which there were| the American Le- | gion and the Auxiliary present Before returning to Juneau, Mrs. Lemstr entertained at a no- host breakfast, and visited the Church. Accompanying Department Secretary Mrs President Rus- her Mrs. sian was | | John MeCormic at both Juneau | E ational President| sed the wider part that can| yed by women in national They can be trained, she! by organizations now pre- | pared to do this training, and through preparedness can find a for themsely Above all, sald Mrs. Lemstra, it is necessary to fight hysteria, and to do more and better work. She believes that Alaska, Panama, and aii show much less hysteria the States. Mrs. Lemstra was amazed at the| job accomplished at the Sitka Na- val Base .She said that it shows what can be done when work is add. , the {3eally undertaken seriously. Mrs. Lemstra will leave Seatile on Sunhday for Chicago. She has been visiting departments since Feb- | ruary ‘1, and in so doing has trav- | seven eled 10,000 miles. She still has more departments to visit before the National Convention in MIIWHUKEP in Septcmber 'Ramseys Enterfain Foard, Dopmeyer Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ramsey were | hosts last night at a buffet supper | party given in honor of Dr. Fred | Foard, United States regional pub- lic health consultant, and A. L. | Ernest Gruening, 4 1 | mmander J. Lorrntne de fa Valdene, of Free France, ‘rel:elveu ‘the ‘Screaming Eagle” insignia of the American F]ymg Services Founda- tion from Barbara Hines in New York. Right, is Edward S. B, Wallcer, vice chairman of the foundation which gives medical, surgical and | dental aid to air force applicants rejected for minor physical disabilities, Dopmeyer, 1", S. sanitary engineer. The two men are in Alaska making a survey of health problems. Others in the party were Mrs. Miss Magnhild | Oygard, Mrs. Mary Keith-Caw- thorne and her house guest, Mrs. T, AHen; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Couneil, Dr. and Mrs, John Van- der, Dr. and Mrs. Langdon White and Dr. Courtney Smith. r —— e, —— MINER TO MARRY Application for marriage license has been filed in the U. 8. com- missicner’s office by Gustaf Erick- son, a miner at the Alaska Juneau mine, and Myrtle Alice Morgan, of Hu.st,on, Texas. brqoklyn Gets a Blue ]ay Dlve Bomber Attack vitn JANE WYMAN TWO FEATURES NOW PLAYING 20TH CENTURY Zane Grey's "Knights of the Range” Heads Bill- Also Gambling Film Victory Jory, who portrays the role of the “heavy” in Zane Grey’s “Knights of the Range,". opening today at the 20th Century Theatre, is far afield from the heroic Indian role he annually portrays in the Romona pageant at Hemet. How- ever, Jory is a versatile performer, and has played all sorts of roles | ranging from assorted “heavies” to “Midsummer Night’s | Featured with Jory in the | “Oberon” in Dream.” picture, which tells how a woman’s love effects the reform of an out- law, are Russell “Lucky” Hayden, produced the picture for Paramount, with Lesley Selander directing. Showing as a second feature is Warner Bros. “Gambling On the High Seas,” starring Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman. The action drama tells of the efforts of a gambling czar, played by Gilbert Roland, to thwart the police in their attempts to send him to prison. Jane Wyman, playing the part of Roland’s secretary, and Wayne Mor- |ris, as a vigorous young reporter, form a unique plan whereby they collect enough evidence against Ro- land to send him to prison for life. NP S s MARTIN GOES SOUTH Returning to Seattle from an extended trip to the Westward, Robert D. Martin, Territorial agent | for the Northwestern Life and Ac- cident Company, is a through pas- senger on the southbound steamer Aleutian and was in Juneau for a short time when the vessel was in port yesterday afternoon. Jean Parker, J. Farrell MacDonald | and Britt Wood. Harry Sherman | C and v—Cartoon 5 EXPOSED! Lane Grey KNIGHTS OF THWE Roger Pryor WINNERS OF POPPY POSTER CONTEST 10 BE SELECTED HFRE poppy poste: he Ame ake given Depart to 4 o \+T TIME TONIGHT Up Your Trouble I'HE RITZ BROTHERS Judging of test sponsorad Legion Auxiliary tomorrow an infor by Mrs. John McCormick, ment Secretary, from 2 clock. The posters which have been different units in the Territory, and the winners in the judeing 1641, 1 wil i take place tomorrow will go to|any debi the national contest as entrants but my | from this department. There are odv. | = B approximately 25 posters to be Judged. All Auxiliary members are invit- Judges for the contest will be nounced later, .- at ed uners | i the | the ed a NOTICE this dnis 10t be resp miracted by Tuly 23, ible for any one [e} d afte IYRED W. FORD. Boy Mayor Relinquishes Post | | Eleven-year-o1d Seth Spauiding, of Hbliywood, Cal., named mayorof | Atlantic City, N. J., during Chlldrenl Week there, returns the “key to the city” to Thomas Taggart, who fills the job the rest of the year. Yoo-Hoomg Lasses (ry Come fo the Fair” What discipinary action Santa Bou. Calif,, officials will take, if any, in connecticn wilh a m of ng young ladies of that Redwood mflnu-ml&y for “yoo-hooing” at Navy and Marine Corps is not known, but Sonoma County Fair officials hastened to allay the feclings of the “yoo-houcd” by .sm- nouncing that all Uncle Sam’s lervlu-lnr'fl be admitted free to the Sonoma County Fair Awt-!h‘ AT ST U — e pp— DO YOU WANT MOST OF ALL IN A REFRIGERATOR? venient—and you get it in a G-E! Low 2 : “Also In 59¢ and T0¢ars : BUY DEFENSE BONDS Ommmuu;vil:un;::hdm month~sad you get [ Long s i e W 3 b Life means s lasting invest d you PnlicmuhneselenurBoalllYnnWam get ic in & G-B! Of course you albo get dnuuuddni-nu-mnuh- G-B- There is a new 6.2 Cuble Ft. Model for Only $134.95 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ST N. Y., blue jay flllly tried to fly and fell to the jay didn’t u.musw‘, rushed to the attack with a las Muyfen‘e hu&'m felt the might of the ‘besieged Brooklynites, -