The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1941, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

® | THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES STARTS TONIGHT SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU LUP" VELEZ Leon Erra » on Woods SPECIAL FEATURE Actual Ringside Talking Pictures CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Louis vs- Conn LASKANS MAY F mmmck Travelegue | time, realize interest on such invest- ment There are two kinds of notes. Series| iE iN£0ME A s are in denominations of t , and $100. Series B notes are in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000 and $100,000. Bear Interest Taxpayers whose payments on in- MK PAYMENTS > come amount to less than $1200| which bear nearly two per cnm payment value of § 8 in M'I'(‘h No?e Forms $25 Dec in September mber of next $2540 in June, an $25.64 in year. In September the purchase price of the $25 note will advance to $25.04 Taxpayers in Jm-n.' and vicinity wl ish t ofit k Plan inaugurated rec tly t S. Treasury Department may and in each succeeding month this ob re sary forms n n lccal year the price will go up four cents. bank according to word today, Application forms for use by tax- Squire, Internal have been delivered to banks the Territory. While | e been available for only a few days, there has been consider- or, with headquarter plan was formulated to help yers put aside money this able inquiry about them by tax- 3 for the specific purpose of payers. paying income s payable next Secretary Morgenthau has an- year or in 1643. By purchasing nounced that one eastern corpora-. cial notes offered by the Treasury tion bought $17,000,000 worth of partment, t rs may new Series B notes “just as a beginning t teps tcward meeting the taxes e - which mu be paid on income re- d this year end, at the same TO Get Islmd Iob “Rexford Guy Tugwell m virtual “exile” for four years, Rexford Guy Tugwell, former Roosevelt “brain truster,” soon ~will take over the job as governor f Puerto Rico, according to word | in Washington. PROTECT Your Health! o Distributed by National ‘Grocery Co., Seattle, Wash. A~ Puia Covlc Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT ‘Money Phone 638 2000 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNE MEXICAN BACK 10 PROVOKE | MANY LAUGHS Lupe Velez and Leon Errol Star in Capitol Film "Mexican Spitfire’ Designed for laughing purpos only, “Mexican Spitfire Out We: | opening at the Capitol Theatre to- night, reunites those two mirth- | makers, Lupe Velez and Leon Er- rol, in a continuation of their gay adventures in matrimony and mas querade that started with “The Girl | from Mexico” and continued in “Mexican Spitfire.” The new picture deals with th2 frantic efforts of a young adver-| tising executive to secure the re- newal of a million dollar contract from an eccentric visiting British | nobleman. Engrossed in keeping thol nguished guest out of thv! cluteh of rival advertising men, the | husband forgets his first weddmg‘ | anniversary. | But his fiery Mexican bride docs;' not forget! In a flurry of fury she | | flounces off .to Reno, where she | expects divorce proceedings to bring | lher husband running in hot pur- suit, begging forgiveness. Having | virtually kidnapped Lord Epping, | hubby doesn’t dare leave and senas his uncle to Reno. Uncle Matt pro- ceeds to further botch up the ro- mance as well as muddle up his nephew’s business deal. Complica- tions grow with every flutter of Er- rol's expressive hands, | “Mexican Spitfire Out West” | promises to be much the funniest | picture in the series from RKO Radio. CIliff Reid produced and | Leslie Goodwins directed. The screen play was written by Charles E. Roberts and Jack Townley from ‘Robuls original story. R (DA HAS FULL - CALENDARFOR | FALL, WINTER Dates Set and Commmees Named for Group’s ‘ Future Activities Fall and winter activities were outlined by the Catholic Daughters (of America at their meeting last night in the Parish Hall. Dates | were set for various activities, and | committees in charge were appoint- ed. Mrs. H. C. Redman presided at | the meeting. The election of a new historian, | Mrs. Helen Wruck, was made to take the place of the former historian, Miss Florence Durocher, who is leav- | ing the city. | Mrs. J. C. Thomas, -of -the local{ - Red Cross, designated Tuesday ! afternoons as the special time for | the CDA to use the sewing room | provided as a central point for all | }groupa by the American Women's | | Voluntary Services. The CDA will | | starts its sewing next Tuesday. | | August 29 is the date set for the ' { rummage sale. It is ta start at 10| o'clock in ‘the morning, and the | group wants all sale material to be on hand by that time. In charge of \the sale are Mrs, V. L. Hoke, Mrs. Jack Harrington, Mrs. J. K. Mc- Alister, Mrs. W. G. Hellan, Mrs. H. G. Redman, and Mrs. Jerry Cashen. The {ifth anniversary of the founding of the local CDA will be celebrated ‘by an anniversary ban- ! quet September 13, The organization: is ‘Inviting all members of the Knights ‘of Columbus and their ladies to attend. The committee in general charge of the banquéet is composed of Miss Mary Vander- | | Leest, Mrs. Jack Fowler, and Mrs. Calvin Pool. In charge of tabies are Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. M. E. Monagle, Mrs. V. L. Hoke, and Mrs. Evan Wruck. ‘The raffle of a ‘hope chezt will take place December 4, with Mrs. M. E. Monagle and Miss Mary Van- derLeest in charge of the raffle. ‘The obganization' has planned its initiation for ‘Octeber 28, On Sunday, August 24, a picnic is being planned by the Rev. W. . Le- Vasseur at the Shrine of St. Térese, and the 'CDA1s ‘donating a bus for the occasion 50 that individuals will I'not ‘have to pay for. transportation. " The next meeting of the CDA, a business meeting, 1§ set for Septem- until it is to be used. Once thawed, the food should all be used. |beat a cup of tart jelly with a fork, mix in a cup of whipped cream and spread over top of cake. Serve within an hour. 3 pain. ] To help prevent- accidents, make sure that all elect’ical appliances |the dock last night on arrival of Do -not -thaw ' out frozen food |’ For a hurrv-up cake frosting, - DAY, AUG. 13, 1941. 'TWO MYSTERIES ON SCREEN OF 20TH CENTURY "Girl in 313" Concerns| Thieves — Murder in "Money, Woman’ A lovely girl matches wits with | the cleverest gang of jewel thieves ever to hit Park Avenue in “Girl | in 313" the 20th Century-Fox film which opens tonight at the 20th ~Century Theatre. l Highlighting the story are many klhnllina inciden including a | | i .Flynn, Actress-Wife Part | chase down Broadway and a thrill- ing midnight jewel robbery that s the life of a meddling Entertaining intrigue and dialogue are masterfully | with the main theme, mak- ing the film move swiftly. Lovely Florence Rice, has her mest extensive and demanding role Kent Taylor, the handsome thief who works both ends the middle, is claimed by Jeopard: Lutler. | fuged master Errol Flynn and Lili Damita 2 | a . | Saying “everything & finished between us” Lili Damita confirms | previewers to turn in his grandest reports that she and her hugband, Errol Flynn, well-known actor, performance to date. Lionel Atwill ave g ated. A child wag born to the Flynns two months ago. |and Katharine Aldridge complete a | the featured cast. Ricardo Cortez IR11IPEETIAIP|SERGIA M:I’E Idirected the film from & screen JAID IOBBA L:% Afj’ | 2 | Flay by Borry Trivers and Clay g THEM( RIS L?Ed | Adams which was based on an + ACROSS A:IE c A:ER g| |ciieinal story by Hilda Stone. Sol :. {lnrfir:u;hy FS MBS AME | M. Wurtzel was the executive pro- . Wild sheep =1 o ducer. . D “ 12 Sifcent: N et Ag%; S| | Ao showing is a spine-tingling %0, Yos intorested ST = staAlN| | mystery thriller with a new twist, 41. Moro mature SIEM[TINJAIRISINSIPIAIN " o 42. Symbol for Al =] '“Money and the Woman.” The person or | MAICEJNTHIEME 4 P i a T oloTIASIHITIHIE|N film co-s Jeffrey Lynn an 1}2 Land n\wr:nu\ryu" FA GOGHNIARRIATIES Brende Ms all in a novel tale i % i i IKIEMO LI AR [V]A| | of murder, robbery and blackmail. L & (VIERME [D[E/SEIN[EW| | Action and excitement greet Jof- hilc pENYMoASHIMGIAlS] * and Brenda when they at- T L 3 | tempt to thwart the looting of Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle. ' $90 000. The original story was writ- Insect rock measure 60. East Indian 8. Cross by | ten by James M. Cain, author of | Hetavila money luf wading i‘.mL pepular novel and play, “The *h revolu- accoun P o » nist ro § Yemalo shesb | Postman Always Rings Twice. 28. Profit 57. Part of & phn! DOWN il o i o oo i 30. Assistant 58, Depend 1. Rent Bnd minister §9. Become firm 2. Reserved { . Historieal word for a goblet . Skilled work~ T FL OUTBREAK srvinees | ABOVE CIRCLE ” IS REPORTED letters of Many Measle Cases Also in Northern Cities of Territory another alphabet Bout Level | Epidemics of influenza last week saw 510 Eskimos stricken with the dread “flu” bug in two Alaska set- tlements north of the Arctic Circle, AEAl/ Ada/ ARid = : 20. Priestly Israelite tribe . Obliteration ( . Despotic subordinate ! officials i Scene of action Turkish edict | With: prefix Automobile { Distant: prefix upervisors of publications . Three-pronged spear Efi:’““"’"z 1 it was revealed today in the reporl «Dlifu\‘rgerero % | of the Territorial Department of of radiu . Alluvia) depostt at the mouth of a river Brother of Calm Health for the week ending Monday. At Noatak, 300 cases of influenza were reported by doctors, while at Wainwright another 210 were being treated for flu. At Noatak, also, there were 75 cases of German | measles under treatment ,and at | Nome another 13 cases of the Nazi measle blitz were reported. At St. ' Michael, six cases of ordinary meas- les were under treatment, A small outbreak of whooping cough this week had five children under medical care at Fairbanks. Reported from Juneau during the past week were two cases of tubercu- losis and two cases of syphilis. ———ti——— Visitor Stopping at Sitka on Way South Miss Ruth Hill, who has been in Juneau visiting ‘her. brother, Evan | Hill, left this morning by plane for Soon Bend In timber Southern constellation FUNERAL FOR NATIVE 10 BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral scrvicea l‘m Jacob Clark, ' Juneau native who was drowned in the bathing pool at Tenakee two days ago, will be held tomorrow afternocn at 2 o'clock at the Charles | W. Carter chapel. Adjutant Stanley ! Jackson will say the service and interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. NOTICE To Scoftish Rite Masons: Special meeting Wednesday eve- D SRNERS WELCOME LAZIER AS ARRIVES HERE Fezed Juneau Shriners were at |the Columbia from the south to greet Frank B. Lazier, veteran Rec- order of Nile Temple of Seattle Lazier is “advance agent” for the Nile Temple degree team that is flying north next week to put on ceremonies at Juneau and Fair- banks. He is going to Fairbanks to ning, 7:30, ballot on out-of-town there make arrangements for the big| candidates, Also transact reaular,?&?%wi?ewnl:":"? '_:J:fl::, c’,‘,;_ event there and will fly to Juneau business postponed from last Fri-| panion, Miss Bernice Monson, before to jein the other members of the | day. the two return to their home in Bel- degree team ‘on’ dfrival next week WALTER B. HEISEL, Jingham, Wash. {for the ceremonial here. | adv. Secretary. | whue'ln Juneau, Miss Hill has | been widely entertained at lunch- eons and teas. B Y DEFENSE POND< are out of reach of the tub.in a bathroom. ) H_i.lple o Wi TO0 N TURY Good I'cllluc I‘u'hnc Z Meet This Exciting ANY MAN WOULD DO ANYTHING FOR pe ESPECIALLY This WQMAN! JEFFREY LYNN BRENDA MARSIIALL Phonephoto Raymond L. Woodward, 16- yelr-old Reading, Mass., high school stu- dent, is escorted by court officers into Middlesex County Court, Cam- bndge, Mass., where he was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to charges of slaying Constance Shipp, a Rudmg schoolmate. The girl was attacked, stabbed and mutilatsd ll:l the kitchen of a parsonage near e home, based on’"the National dietary yardstic A series about your daily food ne Research Council’s This colorless compound, a fraction of the complex Vitamin G (Riboflavin), cures and helps prevmt "human pellagra, the de- f{! ¥ finency disease occur~ | ring primarily in semi- tropical countries and in southern states. L new ' SMALL CHILDREN: . 1-12 years—4-12 GIRLS: 12-20 years—12-14 BOYS: 12-20 —16-20 e (Nicotinic Acid ‘also is foun in suitable quantity in pea- nut meal, wheat germ, collz:dls, kale, and tomato juice.) (Clip This For Refesmce) mDA 9 hEY

Other pages from this issue: