The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1941, Page 3

i {HE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES P —————— SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY casane THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU X [ ves G\onous saga of pmnet out of the raw, violent, o e SHORTS: Latest News of the Day [ATRTA PIAR DIAM ols[1 I [R[E L[E[T B AN | [TIE] ACROSS 3L Moneys fi c L RN Dosision RIAIS ER[T] lishers uR DE[E ted in RIE I N pronouncing F Epic poem LAi r;s_ 5. Roof of th 1 ot B o | A GIN H] 0[0! 13, Wandering A A|D indu acrcbat S A DIE| 2 ek Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN 6. Pertaining to paradise 7. That which brings bacl . South American river . Performed alone . Ancient Roman priest . Pertaining to part of the 1. Goes away 2. Jubila perception 1. Restrains eye . Planting machines Winglike . Ran out . Holdings . Lost moisture . Pens . Choose . Conjunction . Those who lay waste . Finds the position of Corresponding part or segment: zoological . Cover the inside . One entitled to bear heraldio arms . Pinchers . Appeared . French author . Angry Indian tribe of British Columbia . Insect 55. English letter e AEEEEE RN OO e There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisina AND NEWS-THAT IS N AST TIMES TONIGHT Walt Disney FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M. Cartoon and GL AMOUH FOR SALE & C ROOKED ROAD HT TO THE LADIES: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1941. PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY -20 P M. 'MARTHAS PLAN TWO EVENTS IN NEAR FUTURE the Starting season’s activities at their first meeting yesterday, the | Martha Society made plans for two events on their calendar for the near | | future. First will be a rummage sale scheduled for September 17 in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres- \ byterian Church. | Society will take place Friday, No- | vember 21, and sewing for the bazaar was done during the meeting. | | Mrs. Walter Scott is chairman for the sewing. Discussion of the summer activ- ities was conducted by Mrs. E. M. | Richardson, who presided in the| !absence of Mrs. Katherine Hooker. | ! Mrs. Hooker is returning from the States, and will be here for the next | meeting planned for September 19. A dessert luncheon was served to | the members, with Mrs. M. S. Whit- tier and Mrs. J. W. Leivers acting | as hostesses. 'EVA HANLEY AND - WILLIAM HANSON WED IN JUNEAU Miss Eva Hanley of Amboy, Wash- ington, and William Hanson of Wil- son Creek, Washington, were mar- ried last night at 6:30 o’clock in the Lutheran Church by the Rev. John L. Cauble. The newlyweds plan to live in Sitka following a short stay here at the Hotel Juneau. Witnesses for the ceremony were FsowT]| THE WESTERNER'- The annual bazaar of the Martha I COMING SUNDAY STARS-COOPER Capitol io Show Adventure Filled Story of Old West Justice ful and the colc Against adven- ture-filled background of the OId West, in the days when justice | administéred at the point of a gun | and roistering Judge .Roy Bean loomed as the “Law West of the| Pecos,” Samuel Goldwyn's “The | Westerne: with Gary Cooper in | thé title role, will have a. gala pre- misre at the Capitol Theatre un} Sunday through United Artists re-| lease Directed by William Wyler from | the en adaptation by Jo Swer-| ling and Niven Busch, “The West- erner” features in the cast which supports Cooper such notable play- s Walter Brennan, Fred Stone, | Davenport, Lilian Bond, For- | rest Tucker and Paul Hurst. The | setting of the story is Vinegarroonm, ! Texas, in the roaring days of the| '80's when there raged a bitter and | long protracted battle between the ! cattlemen, original settlers of the| land, and the homesteaders, who | sought to till the land which they | homesteaded under the law., In filming “The Westerner,” the | company remained on location for four intensive weeks, during which time the largest herd of cafttle ever | photographed in movies passed be- | fore the cameras. A herd of seven thousand was photographed as it crossed the Mexican border to! !Arizona. Among the most unusual sets constructed it the film is the saloon—a replica of that infamous liquor dispensary in which Judge Roy Bean neld his court and ruled ‘as the sole law west of the Pecos. - o A laughmg Ma"er . ] 'Jushte Douglas ' Favorite Story The Supreme Court was listen- mg to an argument by John W. Davis, the eminent New York law- | yer, whose plea was most earnest— |and obviously rather long. Sud- !denly he brought himself up short, ing he mieht be getting close to his allotted time limit and hop- ing he might finish his point. “T apologize,” he said, addressing Charles Evans Hughes, then Chief Justice. “I have no timepiece. | Would the “court ‘be kind enough to tell me how much of my time| remains.” Chief Justice Hughes, famous for his punctuality, pulled out of an} inner pocket the huge turnip of a| watch he carried to keep himself that way. He advised Mr. Davis there was one minute left and in his voice there was a tone of fin- ality. Mr. Davis drew himself up, bowed, and answered in his most formal manner: “In that case, Mr. Chief Justice, may I present that minute to the court?” Mrs. John L. Cauble and Walter E. Sabesta. The minute was accepted—very sravely. HINT SATBOTAGE IN BOMBER CRASH; lOS ANGELES FlIER DIES WRECKAGE—Smashed and lmmed wmlm ol s !ut, new twin-motcred .rmy ‘bomber is seen Iylm; in Los An‘eles Municipal Airport where it crashed Augiist'29, kililg ane flier and stretcher. w-d—mmwmmmn hit the ground. 1 ‘twe others. Alfi;nl.unb-hneecmhmghmoboiydlmlm'mm %Mmtuemhlnud. wlmmmmmnmz“mmmwmmmmwmum Olh;nnldthe ‘T | south jabove the sireet level, '“Beaver ”F D.R. Talk Lord Beaverbrook Lord Beaverbrook, London news- paper publisher and British minis- ter of supply, is pictured above leaving the White House in Wash- ington after conferring with Pres- ident Roosevelt on means of speed- ing up the flow of American war materials to the British, SIDEWALK BIDS WILL BE CALLED Pavement fo Be Widened Two Feet Along South Franklin Street The city council last night au- thorized the calling for bids to construct a four-foot cement side- walk and a two-foot extension along the side of the pavement on Franklin Street, as far as the Alaska Juneau Mine offices. The sidewalk will be six inches and the ex- tension on the side of the pavement will bring it to the edge of the walk. The entire sidewalk length jwill be 1,450 feet. The city street department will begin work Monday wrecking sever- al cabins and old buildings along the sidewalk right-of-way, which have been acquired by the city, it was announced by Mayor Harry I. Lucas. Referred to the street committee of the council was the offer of Alex Boroff to deed to the city a six- foot strip along two sldes of his property, which runs between lower South Franklin Street and Gas- tineau Avenue. A letter from Boroff to the coun- cil stated that a stairway from Pranklin to Gastineau is now built on the property, and that the city could have the strip and the stairs, if it were agreed to place street lights along the stairway and make fire hydrants available for the protection of houses along Gas- tineau Avenue at that spot. Ellis Reynolds, local liquor dis- tributor, appeared at the council meeting, asking the right to lease city land in the West Park sec- tion, above the Alaska Juneau mine property, as a site for a large, il- luminated sign the Schenley Dis- tilling Company wishes to place there. The sign might be in the form of a large, illuminated clock or -thermometer, he stated. After some discussion, Grover Winn, city attorney, ‘notified the council that such a lease could only be made after the approving vote of a ma- jority of the citizens at a general election. \ A report of the police depart- ment for the month of August showed a total of 76 arrests during the .month, 57 of which were on charges of drinking. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS . IZOTH CENTURY IS GOING TO SHOW iar Cast, Goes Through Pathos, Drama One of the happiest events of the film season takes place Sunday, when “Four Mothers,” latest of the Lemp family film stories, begins an engagement at the 20th Century. As in the earlier stories, “Four Daughters” and “Four Wives,” the cast is -headed by Priscilla, Rose- mary and Lola Lane, Gale Page, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, Claude Rains, May Robson, Hugh and Dick Foran. are some cast additions, for the Lemp family has been growing. Lola is the mother of twin girls, portrayed in the film by Barbara Ann and Arlene Lane; Priscilla’s paby girl is played by Beverly Quin- tanila, who made her debut as a baby boy in Eddie Cantor's “Forty Little Mothers;” Gale Page's little jaughter is played by Sharon Van. ‘The new story, written by Steph- en Morehouse Avery, and su3- gested by Fannie Hurst's book “Sister Act,” takes the Lemp fam- ily through a family crisis that combines drama, pathos and hu- mor in pretty muech the same pro- portion that they occur in most families, JUNIOR BANKERS GIVEN CHANCE IN U.S. CIVIL SERVICE The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an examination for Junior Bank Examiner, $2,000 a year, for of banking experience is required; however, study in a recognized col- lege or university, law school, or residence school of accounting may perience. The Federal Corporation desires applicants who expect to make bank examining a |career and who have demonstrated their interest in this work by their education and experience. This examination will be held for all Federal Deposit Insurance dis- tricts except I and II, which are made up of the New England States, New York, New Jersey and Dela- aware. Sufficient eligibles from these States are already on the commis- sion’s registers. Applications must be on file in the commission’s Washington office not later than November 1, 1941. Application blanks and other in- formation may be obtained at 311 Federal Building, Juneau. University Teachers Leavingon Aleuhan Miss Corrinne Jenne, who was ! recently appointed to the position of instructor in music at the Uni-| versity of Alaska at College, Al- the north to take up her new po- sition. Also leaving on the Aleutian is Everett R. Erickson, former in- struetor in the Juneau High School, who is returning to his position as head of the English Department at the University. Two Girls Leaving Miss Mildred Webster and Miss Phyllis Jenne are leaving on the Columbia to return to the Univer- sity of Washington in Seattle. This will be Miss Jenne’s second year; Miss Webster will enter her third year at the University. She will be initiated into Alpha Deita Pi, and will live in the sorority house. Miss Jenne is alsp a member of Alpha Beta Pi. Teafo Infroduce Mrs. Leslie Today To meet Mrs. N H. l.eslie wife of the' new Commander of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, Mrs. H, W. Stinchcomb is having a tea this afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock in the ‘Gold Room-of the Baranof Hotel. Fouring for the tea will be Mri. ‘Brnest - Gruening, = Mrs. W!lmn; AR Puia Covu: Diesel in Yolr Boat if You Wani "FOUR MOTHERS" Lemp Fami_ly,wwith Famil- Frank Mec-| In “Four Mothers,” however,there ' employment in the Federal Deposit | Insurance Corporation. Four years be substituted for a part of this ex- ’ Deposit Insurance ) aska, is leaving on the Aleutian for To Attend College _Wllere.lhe Better BIG Pictures Play P 'BOWN ARGENTINE WAY” | TONIGHT AMECHE Preview 6RYS: Matinee | Tonight ?}# i%l f:’fly Sunuev | 125 AM. 2:00 P. SUNDAY — - COME| ON AL ONG| AND CELEBRATE ... ‘ TODAY lYOUR FA\ORIH FOUR ARE I | Pnscnlla Lane - Rosemary Lane Lola Lane - Gale Page with Claude RAINS - Jeffrey LYNN - Eddic ALBERT @ MAY ROBSON + FRANK McHUGH + DICK FORAN A WARNER BROS.-First Nat'l Picture Original Scroen Play by Stephen Morehouse Avery * Suggested by the Book, *Sister Act” by Fannle Wurst Always 2 Editions of Late World News! Directed by WILLIAM KEIGHLE " "ARIM TAMIROFF COLISEUM ! Holzheimer, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mr E. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Harry I. Lucas | (and Mrs. C. E. Rice. Wives of the officers of the Haida will assist with in “UNTAMED' MRS. HOOKER RETURNING Mrs. Katherine Hooker is return- |Ing to Juneau aboard the North the serving. | Coast. followin: successful eye i A operation in S and visit in | Empire Classifieas Pay! California. THE TREND: sleeves with deep armholes expressing both comfort and style |mporiance. Very popular in the new autumn dresses. THE ORIGIN: the dol- man, a braided uniform jacket of a hussar worn ike a cape, with sleeves _hanging loose. LMienAeL \N‘ KONE | Delivery Service Out the Highway Every Day! HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Daily Delivery of the Daily Alasica Empire Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juncau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner