The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1941, Page 3

HE BIG PICTURES Last Times Tonight SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU BINNIE BARNES ALLYN JOSLYN GLORIA DICKSON LEE ). COBB GLORIA HOLDEN ‘l’revlew Tonight—1:15 A. M. Mexican Spitfire Qut West Also Louis-Conn Fight Pictures EXTRA March of 'l'me INews 18 MONTHS Ruby Lyons. Helen Bolyan, [Lynn\'. | ‘Dace Bolyan, |Mrs. Sam Naimatk, Pauline Pet-|Love,” showing for the last times [ rich. tonighy, | TR B AT In the cast of the uproarious new \ : 3¢ o film are such experienced laugh- MRS, WM. BARTELL getters as Binnie Barnes, Allyn| Joslyn, Lee J. Cobb, Gloria Holden | MADETODAY WASHINGTON, Aug.l2 — The decided tentatively today to extend the training of Selectees, ional Guardsmen and Army res- Mrs. William Bartell, this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to Juneau from Security Bay Mr. |and Mrs. J. E. Trucano, LaVaughn | Laquette, Mrs, C. F. Fagan, Mr. and PASSES AWAY HERE 40, died St. Ann’s Hospital. She was rushed an emergency case in an attempt COMEDY HIT IS LAUGH GETTER | WITH 2 STARS| Capifol Feature This Thing| Called Love’ Closes | : This Evening ‘ “This Thing Called Love” ' a| hectic, hilarious, happy-go-lucky | domestic comedy in which Rosalind and Melvyn Douglas are! {seen to their greatest advantage. |1t's a story of marriage and morals | | funnier and faster than even “The | ? | Doctor Takes a Wife.” Alexander | Hall, who directed the screen sen- sation of last year, is responsible | for the Columbia comedy at the | Capitol Theatre, “This Thing Called | Russell and Gloria Dickson, but Miss Rus- sell and Douglas merit the major share of the praise for the buoy- ant, boisterous production. Story of a young married couple, | as| «This Thing Called Love” races| | from one madcap situation to an- | at| to 18 months beyond the or-|; save her life by the Rev. H. L. gther, pausing only long enough to iofnally sct one year by a voice wood, Superintendent of AlaskA|ajiow gudiences to catch their| 4 3 missions of the Seventh-Day Ad-|preath between laughs. = I3 wcepted the extension With a bang! family car in the driveway, he, pressed the starter and away he went in high gear. 1t all happened in Pueblo, Colo. That's the way Kenny Keenan, 2'4, (on autc), started his driving career. Climbing into the d as he climbed on the fender after he'd gone through the i ahendmeit th thEiBciias Bill ventists in his boat the Massenger| mhe popular new March of Time | h' would *have! suspehisd in-| L IVaEHIPRY SUELS [film, “Men of the F.B.L", will also p neer Boa| definitely the present lUmit of ser-| , Mrs: Bartell was born In Cliffton, |,qve its final 'shawings today. Re-| Io Earlier the House rejected a|ATiz» and has lived at Security Bay ' yeqling the role of the Federal Bu- prepesal that Selectees be per-|® humber of years with her hus-|reay of Investigation as a vigilant | . . mitted to volunteer for an extra|band, William Bartell. |and efficient arm of national de-! B llde D'e A sccond attempt to author-| The remains are at the Charles|fenge the film shows how the u r s 2 a nonths extension was, W Carter Mortuary pending fun- japoratory technicians and nearly | casl aside. n.nl arrangements, 12,000 special agents of the F.B.IL PR et are today fighting espionage and| Oscar Sundgren, pioneer Al k H (RMG S(HOOl MAN sabotage in defense industries. |boat builder, has died at the R Ry Alaska Pior Home, it was e as a as |S HERE (ONFERR“'G[ " {learned at the office of Gov. Ernest | HOONAH MAN HERE | Gruening here toda s, | Ernest W. Hillman of Hoonah iS| sundaren first came to Alaska 26 Aboard Frank Peterson, Superintendent|in Juneau today and is stopping at|in 1899 and was a boat builder in of Schools at Craig, is in Juneau’| the Baranof Hotel. |Ketchikan from that time contin- for a short time, here to confer| = & |uously until two y ago, when with the Territorial Department of | IN FROM INTERIOR he was admitted to the Ploneer's For Ju"eau Education and with other official| G. W. Warmoth of Fairbanks ar-| Home, He was born in Sweden and 1 agencies. He will also confer with rived in Juneau on a southbound|was 69 years of age. - Gov. Ernest Gruening concel rning | PAA plane and is registered at the | BUY DEFENSE BONDS = ! T Z>r e A aig Baranof Hotel. { wer Alaska, due tomorrow NYA ol B s e s 3 T R § 1= ssuth, has the following . Peterson is the supervisor of ™ po<onzers aboard for this city: NYA work at Craig. B C d P ZZI o Mrs. Howard Thompson, Eunice ~3 E T [ \Lrossword r'uzzie Moy Lozan, Mr. and Mrs, Jack McGuire, BEN TWITCHELL HERE | s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlarge, Mrs. | ACROSS 34, City In Holland Bertha Allen, Gal Allen. Ben Twitchell, a teacher at Hoo-| § ',‘;f,‘}s‘{n"fc‘;fi' %. Groups of ™ ©. Christensen, Margaret Lee, nah, arrived in Juneau yesterday by 8. ““:;’f.?é"{"“' students e Gertrude Robinson and two plane fo spend a few days here be- gy K 87. Reach across scns, Blair Steel, Lois Lyons, David l'oxe school starts at hoomh | 1 ;}; ifi’,f,: = 118 10 Substance 6 > dbtained from | in Cetus wood ashes 17. Crescent- 43. At that time shaped figure 44, Excited with 18. Daubs expectation | 20. Egyptian 45. Relates | solar disk 49, Similar | 21. Scrutinize 50. Genus of the | 220 Supplies food olive tree 24 Broom 51. The yellow 26. Identical bugle 21, Death notice r;. At any time . Came Into view 53. Roman date 7. 32, Pronoun Recent W Aeritoun Ay | 33 Sign of the 5; Ref! POWN | zodiac 1. Coarse file % LARGE IRONING _Yes! Shorten your irening time SURFACE wuhlh-oomnll!u’rl:lmry 3 HEAT CONTROL troner. Sit down, relax and 2 do your ironing easily, % N OltNG economically and quickly. % FLOATING SHOE The G-E Rotary Ironer has o'la?yo ironing surface of | * m‘l“m s approximately 110 inches—— four times the ironing surfuce J IRONS AND PRESSES ALL MATERIALS 6fan average hand iron - STOP AT OR TELEPHONE QUR STORE FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION r 10 ' p) ¢ - - GENERAL 3 ELETTRIL KOTARY IRONER! ALAS](AH.' TRIC LIGHT “AND POWER (0. PHONESIS- . : t Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want kY (4 RE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT Miles for Your Money RIBOFLAVIN: Known also as' a water-soluble yellow. subjtance wit Found in many foods, i of life. MEN (154 Ibs.): Very active— Moderately active —2700 Sedentary—2200 WOMEN (123 1bs.): Very active—2700 Moderately active —2200 Sedentary—1800 SMALL CHILREN: 1-3 years— 900 4.6 years—1200 7.9 years—1500 '10-12 years—1800 GIRLS: 1315 years—2000 16-20 years—1800 BOYS: l %III III/%HIII%IIII EidF Ié 111 G or By, th gremuh fluorcuncr. s essential to growth, results in higher adult vitality, greater frcedom from discase, and a longer prime Nem & @ . Subterranean . Young men . Central Amerl- 6. Steeple . Resembling a . Feeling con- . Kind of cheese . Sand hill: | . Genus of Aucks | . Figures of . Blanched . Pointed arch I Large plants 6. Operatic Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle Object ot intense devotion Soft_silver- white metal Orlental drum: variant Foreign Young salmon Picturesque views of the | ocean | Kind of striped | cotton fabric Keen worker Blisatul reglons | e ty in lowa can tree spider's web | trition English speech col= « lectively African tree Toss about Sign soprano ?ecac plant dages | | i | | | ' H { | recalled that the 230, Petfect Back Lorraine Gettman Named owner of America’s most perfect back by the American Chi- ropractic Association was Lorraine Gettman, Hollywood starlet and former New York model. The “Back Girl” was crowned in_ connection with the annual convention of chiro practors in Los Angeles. LEGIONNAIRES FAVOR AMENDING OF ORGANIC ACT {Juneau Veferans Unani- mous for Proportion- ate Representation - Juneau’s Alford John Bradford Post of the Ametican Legion last night stood firmly behind the bill recently sponsored in the House of Representatives by Delegate An- ‘phony J. Dimond, by which it tproposed the organic act of the Territory be amended to provide | proportionate representation in the ‘Territorial legislature. The Juneau Legionnaires last | night voted unanimously in favor of a resolution which urged Con- gress to act favorably on the bill! (H. R. 4397, which would place representation in the Territorial legislature on the basis of popula- tion, rather than allowing equal representation from cach of Al- aska’s four divisions, regardless of population in those districts. The resolution passed last night American Legion, Department of Alaska, first de- manded proporticnate representa- tion in the legislature through a resolution passed at the 1935 con- vention of the Alaskan.Legionnaires { in Seward. ‘The bill proposed by Dimond has been favorably reported on by the House Committee on Territories, Copies of the resolution passed here yeast, kid- leaves; whole what last night will be sent to Delegate Dimond, the President of the Sen- sand the Speaker of the House ;Wuhlngmn, D. C. iMrs. H. R. Vanderleest, who hu €en south for several months, is returning to * her Juneau hom. nbo-rd the North Sea. The Daily Alaska Empire has the lum -paid_circulation of any Al- newspaper. is “It’s a bad car,” Kenny NEWS AND LOVE It AREBOTH IN 20TH CENTURY PICTURE Dramatic N;r;ative "Dis-| patch from Reuter's” Stars Robinson When the screen masterpieces of this decade are reckoned, “A Dis- patch from Reuter’s” will be among them for the 20th Century Thea- | tre's newest entry is a beautifully | done screen document from every | standpoint—direction, performance and all-around production quality-- |and important impressive screen event The narrdtive covers a period of | some 30 years—the middle of the | 19th century—during which Reuter, starting with a small pigeon post im bridge communication gaps, jbuilds up a news gathering and disseminating agency which eovers | the world. Dramatic highlights of ;nw story are the speedy dispatch | of Louis Napoleon's announcerment |of an armistice after the Crimean | War—first hews story to appear in the London papers under a line which was to become world famous: | “According to a dispatch from Reu- ter's”; and the beat scored by Reu- ’s in reporting Lincoln's assas- sination. Eloquently interwoven with | the main theme of Reuter's work Umvemly | is his tender love story. William Dieterle's sympathetic Scholarship Is Now Open Graduates of 1941 Infer- | ested in University of Alaska Must Apply A scholarship to the University | of Alaska is open to any member of the graduating class of the Juneau High School of 1941, according l(): Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips, but application must be made at once. | The Scholarship consists of free dormitory residence at the Univer- sity of Alaska for two years. It is arily open only to high graduates, but to any mem- ber of the ck who wants it. Anyone int ted must make ap- plication immediately through Supt. Phillips. - | Freeburger Refurns From Dental Board Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Secretary| of the Alaska Dental Board, returned | |to Juneau yesterday by plane from | Ketchikan where the annual meet- | ing of the Board for examinations took place August 6 to 9. Dr. Wal-| lace Peterson of Ketchikan is rn-cs-‘l ident of the Board. | Of the five who took the A]asku‘ examinations, three passed the re- quirements. They were Dr. R. L. Malgn, of the Army Dental Corps, who will continue his work at An- nette Island; Dr. I. M. Anderson of | Chicago, who will practice at Cor- dova; and Dr. R. M. Kennedy, also | of Chicago, who will practice at Nome. Dr. Freeburger reports Ketchikan is prospering as result of the fish business, tents being erccted on wharves for men to work in as the receipts of salmon are exceedingly heavy and canneties are chocka- bleck and operating full time. —_——————— MRS. WAUGH RETURNING Mrs. ‘Waugh, wife of Herbert Waugh, of the Juneau Cold Storage, accompanied by her children, is a passenger homebound on the North Sea after spending several months | in the states. 2 s Harry Ho , President ‘Moscow after l secret plane fii bands with him is um. Gen. Mi | Krims direction deserves the highest praise. He has kept the film moving brisk- ly, getting his story across with action rather than lengthy dia- logue. The screen play by Milton is based on the story by Valentine Willlams and Wolfgang ‘Wilhelm. The picture is playing for the lflst times tonight. s BEAN DIVORCE ASKED Margaret J. Bean has applied | for a divorce from Roy Bean in Fed- eral Court here. The divorce was uukud on grounds of incompatibility. | Where the Better Big Pictures Play G LEATORY LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘A & 9 : \EDNA BEST - EDDIE ALEERE 2 Editions World News CQLIIEUA STARTS TONIGHT “TME BISCUIT EATER” NEWS SHORTS Bubscrtoe to the Daily = Alasky <mpire—the paper with the larges aid eirculation. PROTECT Your Health! DRINK PASTEURIZED MILK JUNEATU DAIRIES Phone 638 S e ! NAZIS CLAIMS German armies (black arrows) ma gates of Leningrad (1), Berlin reports indicated as Nazi columns bat- tled toward the city from north and west. A Russian regiment was reported wiped out on the narrow strip of land between Lake Peipus and the Baltic while guarding that y soon be hammering at the very approach to the city. The battle of Smolensk (2), gateway to Moscow went on with Moscow reperting that Red Armies (white arrows) apparently had taken the effensive in that sector. Russian sources said that the situation in the Zhitomir sector (3) was unchanged. Hopkins Greeted After Flight to Moscow