The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . PACE THREE THURSDAY OCTOBER 30, 1941 THIS WAS PRELUDE TOTRAGEDY ————————— Where the Better Big Pietures Plty [EATURY LAST TIME TONIGHT BLANCHE YURKA PLAYS LEAD IN § CRIME PICTURE A dynamic screen drama, one |based on J. Edgar Hoover’s au- thentic record of American crime, “Persons in Tidin opened last night at the 20t1 entury Thea- TYPICAL FAMILY STORY IS TOLDON | CAPITOL SCREEN | Singing Sfar Gloria Jean Heads Large Cast of 'Lit- fle Bit of Heaven’ THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU CAP I Tol l.asl 'l'mu Tollgl\l J. EDGAR HOOVER'S tre. Entitled Quecn of the Mob,” & e ! it is the story of a ruthless woman Book, P stitution, N ersons in Hiding That great American Insiitutior who leads a gang of lier own sons mm‘mm HUGH HERBERT |the fond but fighting family, e through an amazing career of < alitie: 1 < g s Peal.{. L lereriile e crime, ordering them to rob, mur- Shosi Subjects: PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT Q{in uUniversal's “A Little Bit of der, Kidoap—yet 4he ‘lobks Hka' A VATCHMAN TAKES ”sABuTAGE" Heaven,” now playing at the Capi- Dartialt of & prairibi iR B or m A WIFE {tal Theatre. | ¥ o ; LATEST NEWS ECTED SHORT SUBJEC Producer Joe Pasternak's pic- S}:x‘:\: mwn::‘r‘ll..l‘f\|::n;eo::::l;nos she MOB" tures starring Deanna Durbin and! almost invaria- Blanche Yurka, the great classi- 2D PUBLIC HEALTH" (ice when the increased work ;,im:,‘,\,:‘,,': A typltal At cal actress, plays this amazing ¢ ERSERSIEION (7 e e (I, S, T et N Nl B~ KURS jate necessitated employing an- quction starring Gloria s o ex- Otters featured In the drams - i RALPH BELLAMY other nurse. . | y, J. Ca 2 % 0" AN(HORAGE SMFF Miss Preston received her train- “?.’;‘”"}:,‘,ww the stary of tHe Wpe] | Naish, Jean Cagney, Willlam Hen- BLANCHE YURKA ing in Providence Hospital in Se-l..) American family is the great-| |ry, Richard Denning, Paul Kelly “ Miss Mary Preston of Fairbanks 2iile and her certificate of public| oop story that van’bv told,” Pas-| andm.ynmc:g Seay, ;:ndmn‘: del:;/er ’- CIRROI. AISII began her work yesterday as a ncilth nutsing nl; the University|¢ernak states. “There is comedy, E;:m”:;i:?sw::‘ot:v;uqvgc‘jor:cm:n m CAGNEY ublic health nurse with the Ter-lof Washington. For a year Y " e ! S 1y - Lublic hea romance, drama in every family |ed by Director James Hogan, WILLIAM HENRY bl"l"! ritorial Department of Health inwas on the Seattle Visiting Nurs-|ong if that is captured realistically | Anchorage. She is the Junior Nu: service on the screen it is, to me at least, w\l:: “:h“’;; ‘::;’::"‘('m‘,"dr?:lvz’;: RICHARD .DENNING there, and was taken in the serv Lecause :“m,:hli' num: wtns potentially ideal entertainment.” | nmndmg Kol ‘“ together, a#d Directed by James Hogan i bt ~— needed in Anchorage, the Com-| Gjopi; family in “A Little Bit | makes tfm pictire one of the best s S | munity Chest there offered to con-|,r Heaven” includes Hugh Herbert | tribute toward obtaining one, and|ag her “Pop”; C. Aubrey Smith as » |erime dramas to come out of Hol- {at present is helping to maintain g, 3 lywood in many a season. And that l“"" P 5 Grandpa”; Nan Grey as the ul(l~ This picture was made in Santa Moniea, Calif., as a safety lesson on the dangers of driving on public walks |statement is best supported by the N i er sister; Nana B“ry:ml as Nf.nm i to enter lcts being used for parking space. A few hours later, Harve Allen, 4, boy petting the dog, was |climax of the picture, perhaps, in Frank Jenks as “Uncle Dan. | struck by an automobile just across the street from this spot, |which “Ma” Webster and one of | E riticall A his Story of the film traces the rise and critically injured. With him is his | of an East Side girl to radio sing- <h" sons fight it out with the FBI| RAYBAN goggles cuf hase and agents, headed by Ralph Bellamy, eliminate giarc from sun, Snow, hmthrr. Norman. MASON ELECTED : i qlr‘:’(’l‘(:"’) “:;::]ll‘]’“'m';:i’l‘:;"g”l::i’:v ian festival” Jusi Tow much|treat one of these little tricksters/in & scene which IS so exciling water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgren PRESIDENT OF R lasnedon i he. TS RaDbY] Christian brotherhiood is implied is to give him a piece of candy, an that it must be seen to be believed. Building. adv. Tno“BLE | family. Untl Gloria voluntarily in the friendly act of cutting your apple, or a cookie and trust hell ~ v oy AUK BAY CLUB dlosee™. it Holoes Beiytronties neighbor’s clothesline or merrily forget about soaping your windows.' Anmn? | ol All SET FoR dumping his garbage can on the| [ | it T front porch is not detailed. WARNING IS GIVEN S 2 | Robert Stack, Stuart Erwin, Eu-| | ”r.”k Mi"@ | Cliff Mason wi elected President | .. pajette, Butch and Buddy, | All seriousness aside, the ancient| In an official statement this Big deal coming up, and you |(Of the Auk Bay Improvement Club|py. Gipert and Tommy Bond ‘m-‘ Druids held their great autumn afternoon, Chief of Police Ken-| $ don't feel up to 1t? What you || 2t its semi-monthly meeting in thei ) " "o " agt, festival—something like the South- neth Junge announced that Hal-| = CELEBRATION need is a glass of milk—nice || PAA Building last night. o) ¥ cast Alaska Fair—and lighted fires loween may be observed in Juneau B and cold. Eit down and enjoy th?lthS;ayll:“;a(:'ft:;i:r;g;ecr::odl\l/l;lcrfi in honor of the Sun-God in|On one night only, tomorrow night. it. Yowl notice in a few min- ‘pmmom John Hagmeler, Secre- DRAFI'ED FEDERAL kol thanksgiving for the harvestabout|The Chief announced that special V's For pure VANILLA ‘I”‘{:.‘k ll\\a'n’tmal:”z?rr":fi z»:l-;);; |tary: Mrs. Barl Wendling, Assistant Ha ”owe en comes But November 1. But that’s another Patrolmen will be on duty and the your good cooking aid Foiira faet g ke that MUK }Secretary. and William - Walker, | EMP[OYEES .I-o GH 0 Y story . FDR. has settled the Bn{y lSCout‘s will tzf calle: to also Schilling’s delicate flavor b vl X s 1 Treasurer. | T 1ksgiving problem and the Patrol various sections and prevent buls you buck an your feet, [ITOOE, L s BR L R v o g | S R S from baking won't fadel DRINK TWO GLASSES |De Hart, Mrs. Robert LaBrash and | pAYME"'I' FOR lEAVE Often Enough their fires. - | OF Mtm & s | Mrs. Bert Caro. i | £ Still, according to the 4'11('ynzlu— pedia, “the custom of lighting Hal- lowe'en fires survived until recent- ly in the highlands of Scotland Spooks, hobgoblins and other sons of witches will be loosed to- Family Strains Jail's Hospifality CORNING, N. Y., Oct. 29.—City B % set g = | JUNEAU Hhee 13 1o giin. fhe bl mclal | ; A ' n A I R l E s DR i ) i 1 ’MaY E“her Re(elve Pay or;mnrrow night as Juneau joins Mer- i P b ! b . . | oss: Olite: Shiaie célkad o . and Wales.” This custom has : R H-hokVacationlimeRe- - |ne Oie Bamand, 1reaidnd and any B0 B8 L L A e | | | otherwise unoccupied parts of Eu- e | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | main fo ]'heir Credli [rope in the ancient celebration of Skipping to Ireland we find the | season. M's for Schilling MUSTARD | {air route from Seattle to Nome, on | All Saints’ Eve, better known as County Galway huskers and the|Jail accommodations were straincd , [sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. 'Hallowe'en or the night the cops County Mayo rakers referring to| When the Koston family of Salem, | new, improved flavor L} l ds | ———— All Federal employees inducted|gat un ragged, Hallowe'en 8 Oidhche Sham- | Mass., dropped in and asked shelter Quuliw that omls ls mas ar | Subscrive w wne Daily Alaska into the armed forces are entitled| ™ ;.o (j.cles children willlbna;™ translated from the Gaelic, 'for the night, explaining they hnd‘ in d saverl Empire—the paper with the largest |0 receive, in addition to thelr mili- | /.oy " the fireside for u quiet which the encyclopedia courteously Ditchhiked to Corning to find work. ¥ il v | paid cireulation tary pay, compensation in their elv-| o0 o o eoded annle bob- | does, that means “Vigil of Saman.”| _The barade included Charso Kos- | | ilian positions covering their ac- Bine 1 l"._ s gt Tord g d\'t'l . |ton, his wife and their six younx cumulated or current accrued leave, | ing and cider drinking House- | SEaman, lor of leath, was sup- children. s | John L. McCormick, Territorial Di- |holders will be the only persons posed to eall together all the| S L R I 1 i 4 CLOTHES 1444 ars. CLEANKD rector of Selective Service, said to- i clrcles tomorrow night, and|wickéd souls who during the paqt} Sunestige TR i Send YOUR GARMENTS day. they'll be running in them. Police|twelve months had Dbeen con-lgypire the paper with the largest 37 SPICES =19 EXTRACTS to Such employees may elect to )mve’(/hu-l Kenneth Junge warns t demned to inhabit the bodies of vaid circulation, their leave remain to their credit! any rowdy pranksters will be run animals. It was some fun, if you| Triangle Smart men present a smart, looking appearance when they have clothes cleaned herel Made to Order ASK FOR PRICES SEE OUR CATALOG The Empire Phone 507 ADVICE BY DUTCH If you would slay big bucks galore. Pack your bag and arise at four, When the snow is on the mountain tops put PRESTONE in your car. DUTCH’S GARAGE AND WRECKING YARD Tonight, die- cover the rea- son for the growing prefer- ence for Old Crow. “Those in the know—ask for OLD CROW™ 100 Proof ¢ National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY __ Seatile, WMI‘ i e ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska . hereby donate (Name articles or amount of money on line above) as a subscription to the fund to provide recreational facil- ities for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks, Clip the above coupon out and present it with your subscription at the office of The Daily Alaska Empire or at a Juneau bank. until they return from active mili- tary duty in leu of recelving com- | !pensation, the director asserted. | However, he said, payments for an- nual leave may be made without contravention of the dual compensa- tion law which prohibiis any person | from being paid for two positions in the Federal service. | Recently enacted Federal legisla- | tion prgyides, the director said, that Federal employees “who have here- tofore or who may hereafter be | | ordered to active duty with the mili- | \tary or naval forces of the United States shall be entitled to receive, | |in addition to their military pay, | compensation in their civilian posi- tions covering their accumulated or _current accrued leave or elect to |have such leave remain to their credit until their return from active military or naval service." Includes Guardsmen The law applies to members of the National Guard and of the Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps and to men who heretofore have or may in the future be inducted into the land or naval forces under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, ! Director McCormick said, but it does Inot include Federal employees who ) voluntarily enlist in the military or naval forces, or employees who com- plete their periods of active duty prior to August 1, 1941, the effective date of the law. “As the law provides that em- ployees shall be entitled to payment for their annual ieave, or to elect to carry it over until their return to their civilian positions,” the director said, “those employees who have heretofore been ordered to active military duty or naval service should be notified of their rights in this matter. Choice Offered “Employees who are hereafter ordered to active military or naval duty should be consulted and given the choice of receiving compensation in their civilian positions covering their accumulated or current acerued leave or allowing such leave to re- main to their credit until they return from active military or naval service.” The act applies to employees of the United States Government, its ‘Territories or possessions, or the, Dis- trict of Columbia, including ployees of any corporation created under authority of an act of Con- gress which is either wholly con- trolled or wholly owned by the Unit- ed States Government, or 'any cor- poration, all the stock of which is owned or controlled by the United States Govenment, or any depart- ment, agency, or establishment thereof, whether or not the em- ployees thereof are paid from funds appropriated by Congress, Direetor McCormick asserted. - e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | bage can in all in, and where have we heard that;were a Druid and really went in before? (for that sort of thing. Junge, who never tipped a gax'-“ A couple of centuries after Sa- his youthful days man got the gate, the festival took in Everett, Wash., of course, willion the aspects of the Roman fes- patrol the streets with a watchful|tival in honor of Pomona, not a force of gendarmes. place in California. The roasting According to the Encyclopedia'of nuts was the main item when Britannica (in case you think the Romans did as Romans did, we're making this up as we go|but it's now more popular simply along), ‘Hallowe'en is the name to roast your neighbor. given to the vigil of Hallowmas un-; If unable to catch your neigh- quote. Proving the editor never bor, you can always nab one of the spent such a vigil in Juneau, He{young terrors who ram tic-tacs on adds “Hallowe’en is now known a,s'.\'our kitchen window and yell little else but the eve of the Christ-'“trick or treat!” The best way to | YOUTH TO DIE Raymond L. Woodward (right), 16, lcaves the eourthouse at Cam- bridge, Mass., in custody of a court officer after Judge Harold P. Williams sentenced the youth to die in the electric chair. Previously the boy pleaded guilty to the murder of his 15-year-old schoolmate, Constance Shipp. THRIF" FRIDAY SATURDAY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 50.POUND SACK 51.35 10POUND SACK BROCCOLI - bunch 20c BARTLETT PEARS TOMATOES - 21bs. %5¢ POTATOES ONIONS - - - - S WAX | E ) CASE LOT JUICES Orange, Apple, Pineapple, Grapefruit 6 cans of each CASE LoT CORN, BEANS PEAS, SPINACH b cans of each 767 | WE DELIVER | 767 CO-OP PEACHES, PEARS, PINEAPPLE, MONDAY CA.SE LflT APRICOTS 6 cans of each No. 22 Cans