The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1941, Page 3

k] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 < CAPITOL WILL SHOW PICTURE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES TONIGHT 'Matinee Saturday. | 1P. M. - 2 Chares Grapewin, Arleen It’s in the Headlines " Whelafi anid Gotdoa B ,:gli’::';gz::::' (,‘:]“"' 4 " Oliver Star in Film SEE IT No“/ The timely subject of present day tie-ups in factories, anti-American “SABOTAGE” e snUw- PLACE OF JUNEAU | activities by foreign agents and the | | work of Federal men in cleaning up |thv:.'~ activities is taken up in the LEEN | picture, “Sabotage,” which opens at CHARLES VAJ}}"IEL AN G&m |the Capitol Theatre for one night GRAPEWIN jonly. C - - T | /Starring in the film are Charles | 5 Fresh a R I L Going Places Grapewin, Arleen Whelan and Gor- ; RN i Junior I. Q. Parade Latest News don Oliver. The exciting, action- packed drama is filled with thrilling scenes of open sabotage in defense industries, and undercover work of COMING! Mickey Mouse Matinee SATURDAY TOMORROW" NIGHT |agents of foreign interests, 1P. M. ONLY Several interesting short subjects are also on the bill, such as “Fresh “SABOTAGE" GIRL SCOUTS as a Freshman,” “Going Places” “FU MANCHU” | FASHIONPARADE |}/, 00 o v saiences. COMEDY Also: Between features tomorrow night, | the Girl Scout will have thei sh- DT s "PLAY GIRL” [lion chow “Piay Gint" wil aiso be | shown. S Girl Scouts Cookie 'Sale Ends Tomorrow; Pubiic Is I_hanked Girl Scout cookies, which have been on sale in Juneau and Doug- ENROLLMENTIS IN -4k Relieve misery, as most mothers S [ c o N D p l A ( E do. Rub the throat, chest — and back with Figures recently compiled by the time - tested VAPORUB | commissioner of Education and | published in the Alaska Educational » 4 S - las grocery stores throughout the Directory reveal that Juneau past week, have proved to be very scheo e taken second place & Reyrel in total. enrollment for the: first|PPPUIAT, and Mrs. Charles Burdick . H time in the history of the schoals,|¥hO 18 in general charge of the chrlslmas cards First place in enrollment this|Sale, wishes to thank the public year is held by the AncHorage for their patronage in buying the chools, with Juneau second, Ket- |COOKies. chikan third and Fairban®s fourth.| The cookies have been served Enrcliment figures for the schools | throughout the week at Percy’sand are as follows: Anchorage, mgh‘,Baranor Coffee Shop, and this has col, 202; grade school 682; total,| proved an incentive to diners to » - £84; June schoo hizh u, high school, 241; b’rfld:‘ibuy more. Many grocery stores total, 790; Ketchikan, have sold out on original cartons chool, 561; |and sent for more. The cookies are 79; a Fairbanks, high|crisp and inexpensive and will keep 107; grade school, 439; total|fo. come time. Saturday is the last day of the TRl pest mgh:salc. and it also marks the end of { National Girl Scout Week, during which time the local girls have been working to make themselves Efinancml' independent. Climax of 546 Juneau stiil has school in the Territory, however, GIRL SCOUT Made to Order - . ‘(he week’s activities will be the ¢ FOR PRICES Fasl“on Show fhahion_show; tomorrow. night ab OUR CATALOG the Capitol Theatre. SATURDAY EVENING || U Between. Performances Capitol Theatre AWVS Knitters Will The Empire | Not Meet Tonight OF "SABOTAGE'| - * Crossword Puzzle [ 1D joIK[A[PTI JRI! M| ACROSS 35, College otficial Speak to 6. Compelled ot Involving o K morality 13. Bird 1. Courteous M1 emperor 15, Sea robber ' In Italy 16. in Three Norse deitles 1. 19. Rdge 50. Diminutive ending 61. Mexican shawls | 3. Symbol for nickel | 54, Knight's cloak THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ERGAERNEAR [RIA[P]1 [DJRAIBIA Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | 25. Jacke 68. 27. And not 28. Witnessed 59, P DOWN 3. Brightest star Exclude 0. Having shelves 1. Placed near in a constel- 31. Pungent plants of rock 2. Weather lation 33. Always 61. Shops conditions 4 Egg-sheiped 5. Surglcal thread 6. Surgeon's instrument Came into view 8. Edible fungus Having a bad learned Halt Flowering plant Come in again . Former spelling of nowise . European country . Military unit: abbr. Footlike part Looked at Pertaining to the path of a heavenly body 7. Make destitute . American seologist Arsenate of copper . Divisions. ot vertebrates . Two-footed animals . Bdge . Rent again | There will be no knitting meeting ) of the American Women's Voluntary | Services knitting group this week, | it was announced today. The group Cofle’ uml Sehilint. When you serve Schilling, make | plenty! Its full, rich flavor satisfies, YOUR CHOICE starts him off on wings of the morning. DRIP OR PERCOLATOR Schié/ling =\ = WINGS OF /= THE MORNING ANNUAL BPWC Scholarship B"ALL : Lillian Uggen and Her Orchestra Fun for Everyone Admission 3¢ Inclading Tax usually meets every Friday evening to work on Red Cross and British Relief garments. ‘The next meeting of the knitters will be next Friday evening, Novem- ber 7, at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Harold Smith on Sixth Street. All members are urged to be present. Last meeting of the group was held at the home of Mrs. B. D. Stewart. W70 et s Mrs. [ Mrs. L. W. Turoff and her two children will leave Juneau aboard the Aleutian on its southbound trip | on the first leg of their journey to join Mr. Turoff in the South. Turoff is at present resident en- gineer of the Public Roads Admin- istration and stationed at Mont- gomery, Alabama. The family will make their home there in the future. On her way, Mrs. Turoff will stop for several weeks in Spokane, Wash- ington, to visit her parents. > NOTICE sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on Subscribe to The Empire. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses — does ot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 8. Instantly stops. piration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspitation. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. §. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar todayl ajar ‘Also In 59¢ and 10¢ fars W. Turoff and| Children Leave Soon New York’s newest musical organization, the New Opera Company, goes into rehearsal for its first production, Offenbach’s “La Vie Paris- jenne,” Here, the conductor, Antal Dorati, and prima donna Ruby Mercer, beautiful young soprano, go over thescore. None of the singers in the new company is over 35 years of age. Congress Packs Drama Punch When Roll (all Is Taken on Yi!a’l Bill “No"—and so it goes. | Often a murmur rises after some (Continued from Page One) | Capitol and in the House Office 1 _ vote is cast unexpectedly. Such buildings, summoning all mem- w5 the case when Rep. Hamilton bers to get on the floor for a vote,| pjsh (dyed-in-the-wool-Republican the swinging doors into the cloak- | opnonent of the Administration rooms and corridor start fanning|gng one of the leaders of the so- up a steady breeze as the COn-|cajleq isolationist band) voted for gressmen flock in. A minute be-)the merchant arming measure. An- fore only a handful of members|,ther came when Rep. Vito Mar- were listening, but now the pa-|captonio, the New York American rade is on. | Labor Party pacifist, also voted | for the bill, Suddenly, there is a flurry in The galleries are already full, for lobbyists, tourists and the curi- ous can smell a vote, even if there has been no advance warning. The place is a babble of voices. Suddenly the Speaker raps for order, his gavel falling slowly and monotonously. The men in the press gallery reach for the print- ed pads that say “House Roll Call” and carry the names of each of the members on single lines the press gallery, as runners leap up the stairs to carry bulletins to the teletype operators or re- TWO PICTURES OPEN TCNIGHT, 20TH CENTURY ”A Fagitive from Justice” and ""Legion of Lawless” Billed for Two Days Warner Bros.' “A Fugitive from Justice,” which opens at the 20th Century Theatre tonight. illustrates the latest trend in racketeer films It's a gangster picture without a word of gangland “lingo.” With Roger Pryor in the leading role, playing opposite Lucile Fair- banks, the film is the first that shows a lot of “tough guys” without having them talk tough. Fast, snappy and full of speed, “A Fugitive . from Justice” relies on action rather than talk to make its point, like a man who hits first and asks questions afterwards; but there isn’t a “gat” or a “rod” in the entire dialogue The seccnd feature, laid in the 1870's, against the rugged back- ground of a ploneer western town, George O'Brien’s new film thriller, “Legion of the Lawless” is said to be | ene of the star’s most exeiting action films. | The popular star portrays an ag- gressive lawyer who studied Black- | stone while riding the range. When he decides to go into business in a | strange western community, a group |of Vigilantes who are a law unto themselves, try to run him out of town. QOBrien’s resistance, and his determined efforts to smash the ruthless gang, provides the basis of the thrilling RKO. Radio picture. e — MOOSEHEART CELEBRATION IS TONIGHT Local Lodge Is Observing Day with Program, Banquet, Dance A special program, a dance and o banquet tonight will mark the annual celebration of Mooseheart Day by the members of the local Loyal Order of Moose No. 700. The celebration, arranged under the direction of chairman Eskeson will take place in the Odd Fellows Hall. A meeting of the lodge, which will last about fifteen minutes, will precede the festivities, at 8 o'clock. Al members and their invited guests will be present. G. E. Almquist will be toast- master for the occasion and also one of the speakers. He is junior past governor of the organization. Other speakers will be G. E, Allen, governor, Mrs. Ole Westby and Or- lando Godfrey. On the program will be a solo by ‘Becty Goodman, who will be ac- companied by her mother at the piano. Mrs. Goodman will also play for the group singing of a number of songs including “God Bless America”, “My Alaska,” and |“America.” The Juneau High {School tumbling class will present several stunts under the direction of Henry Harmon, instructor. Dancing will be done to the music |of the Goodman orchestra. | The eelebration of Mooseheart Day is observed during October by the Moose lodge in recognition of Mooseheart, in Illinois. The func- tion of this institution is to pro- vide a home and schooling under excellent care for orphans.. The work of the Mooseheart was shown in a feature ‘““Young America” this week at the 20th Century Theatre. ——————— RAINBOW ' GIRLS TO HOLD REGULAR MEET TOMORROW A meeting of the Order of Rain- bow for Girls wil take place to- morrow afternoon. This is the reg- ular of the month. Presiding officer is Worthy Adviser Isabel Parsons. business meeting write men—or reporters on a dead- P R S line, dash for telephones. You NOTICE! know then the die is cast. | Prances Elliott. Alterations. Ph. But down below the roll call Blue 734. 102 Assembly Apts. adv. |goes on until “Zimmerman” R0 I 1 “Aye’—“Aye” %s reached, Then a 6 The Department of Commerce pause (sometimes a breathless ome reports that current sales of bi- when the vote is close) and fin- cycles are believed to be in excess FRIDAY—SATURDAY TIOMLENTURY SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday—1:00 P.M. 2 FEATURES 2 Cartoon Neaws Candy RKO RADIO Picture COLISEUM — Starts Tonight — JBPW ClubIs to | Elec_t Officers | For the purpose of electing offi- cers for the ensuing year, members 'of the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Mae Kilroy. Members will also discuss the = Scholarship Ball, which takes place tomorrow night in the Elks Ballroom. ENGI The Motor for Every Typ§ Boat Chas. G. Warner Co. Machine Shop Where the Betler BIG Piciures Play ' 2G0OD FEATURE PICTURES —2 FEATURE NO. 1 CHRYSLER MARINE JUNEAU g o Corruption Follows the Iron Horse Westward “FOUR SONS" — COLISEUM /—— TAELETS z forHYPERACID STOMACHS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexail Store™ BUY DEFENSE STAMP NES Marine Supplies that can be checked right and left for the ayes and nays. 259, nays 138 Speaker Rayburn says: “The| rpe tension folds like a ground- question is on the passage of the | oq parachute. Two minutes more bill.” The sound of voices is hard- anq the House and galleries have ly more than a whisper. The clerk melted to small groups. It's the steps up to the microphone and act I curtain. Act IT will be starts calling the roll: “Allen, of pjayed by a different cast—on the Ilinois"—"“No"—"No,” repeats thz genate side. clerk. “Allen, of Louisiana,”—"Aye” —“Aye, Anderson, H. Carl”—“No"— No, Anderson of California,”—“No”| Subscribe to The Empire. [ ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska |ally the vote is announced: “Ayes, el S SR hereby donate (Name articles or amount of money on line above) as a subscription to the fund to vlde 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 Juneat bank. et e+ P of thase of the “Gay Nineties.” PLYMOUTH'S FINEST i Enjoy the rich full flavor of this superb beer! Rainier is brewed to the same high standards that have made it nationally famous for sixty-three yoors. The same fine formula and blend of pure North- west ingredients bring you Rainier Quality today, as they did in 1878. . - SEATTLE BREWING & MAL Since 1878 & Bmil Sick, P:2