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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE "THE BAD MAN' GIRLIE SHOW OPENING HERE ON SCREEN AT AT CAPITOL 20TH CENTURY | Wallace Beer; Is Seen asi"A Night at Earl Carroll's” Bad Man of Cattle Lands | Is Offering Opening v SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1941 WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! THE CISCO KID in “GAY CABALLERO” TO0 CENTURY THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES AND NEWS THAT IS NEWS NOW! " LAST TIME TONIGHT STARTING TONIGKT AT 7:30 P. M. CAPITOL PREVIEW 1:15 f\ M. TONIGHT AND CONTINUING Preview Tonight Matinee Sunday Show Place of Juneau SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY : MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. He out-vivas "Viva Villa™. . . this riotin’, rustlin’, romancin’ rogue of the Rio Grande! sarringWALLACE BEERY with LIONEL = 86035 BARRYMORE Laraine Day Ronald Reagan Chris-Pin Martin . W-6M PICTURE. MARCH OF Can Hitler Tell the Truth - Sélko Breaks Through Snow fo Learn of War Satko, who first came home-built _ “Ark” ties predicted would the trip, fitst learned about this country’s war declarations against Japan, Germany and Italy last night. Snowed in at his farm and with no radio to bring him the news Satko broke through thre half feet of snow yesterday ncon with his homemade tractor (a comtination of GM.C. truck, Ford rear end and Buick engine) and did not hear about ihe war until he reached Juneau late yes- terday evening. He plans to go back to his farm this evening and take the war tidirgs to the rest of the Satko family, still snow- bound there. Satko came here to appeal for aid in clearing snow from the Eagle River road and fo see about running a bus line out that road to take eight children in the neighborhood in to the new Tee Eagle River farmer to Juneau on a which authori- never stand Paul : Army Riders Win =w=sPresenis Show Award 'WARRACKHERE —I. 1. N. Phonephoto Screen Actress Rita Hayworth presents the Bowman Challenge _Cup to Captain Franklin Wing of the U. S. army team as the prize indi- vidual award at the National Horse show i - team completely dominated the military jumping competition. John S. Wise, secretary of the show, is seen with the two above. n New York. The army PEACE by Adolf Hitler! | Or Is He a Pathological Liar? Harbor school. After conferring th the farmer this morning, | nes Ryan, Territorial Commis- ter of Education, declared that for the school bus line will be d beginning Monday. tko said a cellar full of vege- s will keep his family from 7ing too much about a food age during the winter. - - DIVORCE GRANTED | Divorce on grounds of incompat-l ibility was granted today in Federal District Court here to Bessie C. Jensen, from Alfred E. Jensen. e Empire Classifieds Pay! Mary Palumbo She Wanted to Get in Movies Movie career of Mary Palumbo, 16, of Cincinnati, O., will have to Just for the pleasure wait. of it, try LW.HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey Sensational Value See It Today! Mary, who took an airliner to Hollywood dreaming of a movie career, was detained by Burbank, Cal,, authorities on request of her parents and sent back home. The child had even picked out her screen name. It was “Mary Jane Dane.” | | | | | i | Memory | Tricks | Stranger than Fiction | Latest News [ FOR ASSEMBLY COMPANY MEET J. B. Warrack, Alaska contractor, is in Juneau to attend the annual meeting of the Assembly Com- pany of which, with Allen Shat- tuck, Harry Lucas and J. P. Mul- len, he is a director. Warrack has completed build- ing the Westward Hotel at An- chorage and has the contract for 257,000 for building the new of-} fice building and depot of The Al-| aska Railroad at Anchorage. l Concrete on the railroad build- | ing is poured to the second floor, Warrack said, but operations have been discontinued due to the pres- ent emergency. Mr. Warrack is at the Gastineau Hotel. NETCHIKANIN " HOUR BLACKOUT | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 13—/ | Ketchikan had a test blackout for {one hour last Thursday night that | was 100 percent perfect. Passengers coming here from Petersburg say that community has | been having 17 hours of blackout, from 4 p. m. to 9 o'clock the next | ;moming. | |among ' the with Price on Head ! “The Bad Man,"” dramatic m“\ Film-goers will be given a chance ccmical adventure story of the cat-|to share in the galety nd drama tle ranges, brings Wallace Beery!2nacted at one of the world's most to the Capito] Theatre commenc- >vetentious ’night clubs when “A ing tenight in his most picturesque | Night at Earl Carroll's” arrives| role since “Viva Villa!" | Sunday at the 20th Century He enacts Pancho Lopez, Robin The night club is Earl Carroll's Hood of the cow ocountry, in a, oWn famous theatre-restaurant on whimsical adventure in which he|Sunset Boulevard in the heart of applies bandit othics to straighten | Hollywood. One of the favorite out the lives of a group of “tende nocturnal playgrounds of the film feet” with dramatic and sometim g capital's great ever since it opened, ludicrous results. Lionel Barrymore | the smart fun-spot was transformed is teamed with Beery, playing the|by Paramount production men into grizzled rancher who isn't afraid|a sound set to provide background of him, and thereby providing much | for Lynn Starling’s exciting story comical detail to. the rnst-mmvmg‘vl’ Hollywood night life and the story. ‘crusmng of a gang of racketeers, Beery and Barrymore are sur-| Englamoured by the presence of rounded by a large cast of prin-|Hollywood'’s one hundred most| cipals, including Laraine Day, of | teautiful showgirls, selected by the “Dr. Kildare” pictures, and champion beauty picker Earl Car- Here Sunday 2:00 P.M. 1:15A, M. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Ronald Reagan, of “Knute Rockne”|roll himself, and filled with stum- fame, as the lovers whose destinies, Ding dance numbers and variety, the bandit tries to untangle. Tom|Aacts, the picture offers a stirring| Conway, English actor, is cast as | comedy climax when Carroll and| the “heavy,’ and Henry Travers, Nis show escape from the hands | Nydia Westman, Chris-Pin Martin,|0f & kidnap mob trying to ruin Charles Stevens and others are the impresario and his friend, the players. ‘cxum\ding reform Mayor of Hol- Most of the picture was filmed lywood. Beautiful Rose Hobart and on location near Gallup, New | Wise-cracking Ken Murray handle Mexico, the rugged scenery provid- |l romance, and those comedy ing a picturesque setting for the favorites of the Bob Hope radio stampede of hundreds of cattle, the show, Brenda and Cobina, make desperate pursuit of a bandit gang their film debut, as a pair of rich by mounted police, and other thrills |2 on a man-hunt of the range that punctuate the OCarroll also makes his film de- whimsical humor and gripping dra- Dut in the musical comedy-melo- ma of the Porter Emerson Browne 9rama, playing himself. play, one of the great stage hits With the exception of two brief of the past two decades. scenes, all of the story’s action Richard Thorpe, who directed takes place in the night’ club. Beery in “Wyoming,” again di-| The strong supporting cpst boasts rected the star's newspicture. Hun- Such fine players as J. Carroll dreds of cattle, horses, Indians and | Naish, Lilllan Cornell, Beryl Wal- cowboys were enlisted on location lace, Betty McLaughlin, Ruth for the major thrill sequences of Rogers and Russell Hicks. the drama, and a complete ranch, s with adobe house, barns and cor- rals, was constructed on the range for the picture. vyW.W.REID > | « ‘“Comparing our conditions with those in other lands, we must rec- | ognize that our country is sing- GUARD DETAIL IS NOW ularly blessed,” sald the Roman ANNOUNCED BY ANDREWS Catholic bishops of the United ‘Walter Andrews, Captain of Dou- | States in a recent statement to the glas Home Guards, this morning nation. “But we cannot avoid the | detailed the following members of repercussions of a world catastro- | his squad to report to fire-hall at phe. . In this solemn hour when once upon sounding of fire siren fateful decisions are to be made for total blackout alarm for any it is evident that a spirit of exemp- emergency. lary restraint should characterize®’ Corporal, A. J. Balog; Privates,'our priests and people. In every Glen Kirkham, Angus Gair, Richard national crisis and every danger MecCormick, Dale Fleek; Relief our prjests have been an inspria- Guards, Everett Bliss, Norman Rus- tlon. We are confident that their, tad; Messengers, Glenward Kirk-/good example of strong faith and | COLISEUM other savings. The Rev.J H, Wen- berg, pastor of the Oneida congre- gation was for a number of years a missionary to the Aymaras and for sixteen years has been serving Indians in Oklahoma and Wiscon- | sin. | For two centuries the Morovian Church of Holland has been carry- ing on missionary work in Surinam (Dutch Guiana, S. A)—now oc- cupied by U. 8. troops. The work | has long been supported by the Mission Society of the Morovian Church of Zeist, Netherlands. But, because of the occupation of the Netherlands, money no longer is AGB W |ham and Frank Cashen. The above list was this morning ‘posted on the bulletin board above BULGARIATS | | . | REFRESHMENT MOVE ! LONDON, Dec. 13—Bulgariahas: Douglas Island Women's Club at | declared war on the United Sbatesiguggesuon of the AW.V.S, is form- |and Great Britain, according to a ulating plans to provide hot coffee | Berlin broadcast picked up here. |and other refreshments for civilian | >eo defense units when on duty and ¢| avaflable, and the International fortitude, will not be lacking now, | Missionary Council lists Surinam as As moral teachers they show that|&n ‘Orphan mission” to be cared freedom has its limitations. It is! foF by churches in the United limited first of all by the rights Or;Slates and Great Britain. The |God, and next by the rights of church and educational work others and by the interests of the | ‘caches the Negroes of the bush, common good.” | said to be descendants of runaway slaves, 3,500 of whom are church Despite their relative poverty, the Members; 45000 Hindu East In- Oneida Indians who are members| 91#Ds 800 of whom are church | members; 40,000 Moslem Javanese— courage, founded on the virtue of of the Oneida Methodist Church in | | JONES-NELSON NUPTIALS | Miss Mary Ann Jones and Henry | Nelson, both of Juneau, were mar- | ‘ried last night at the home of U.| |'S. Commissioner Felix Gray. { { e o 1 DIVORCE ASKED | | Clara E. Tucker filed suit for di- | | vorce from C. O. Tucker on grounds | of incompatibility today in Federal | | District Court here. The couple| | were married at Sitka in 1921 and | ‘Guards on patrol during blackouts. eral years have been giving funds Wisconsin, have for uv-i The willing response of all towns- | for Christian work among their | women |to provide sandwiches for the Home Depere, to assist or donate when less fortunate brethren, the Aymara called upon of for any assistance|Indians of Bolivia, South America. voluntarily offered will be nppre-‘The members of the church have ciated. Any interested are asked‘sel aside “The Lord’s Acre,” and to kindly contact Mrs. Norman Rus- from the sale of beans and other tad or Mrs. John Clark. produce are sending missionary .- — |funds to the Rev. John Herrick, ENDRES GO SOUTH educational-evangelistic missionary Al Endres and Mrs. Endres have to the Aymaras at La Paz, Bolivia. | left for the south on a vacation Last summer the acre yielded szz.‘ 300 church members; and Creoles, 27,000 of whom are church mem- bers. Missionaries and Surinam- born pastors include Anglo-Saxons, Negroes, Javanese, Indians, and Creoles. More than 1200 conscientious ob- Jjectors to war are now enrolled and assigned to nineteen service camps throughout the United States; and it is estimated that 1800 additional registrants will soon be added to this number. | pines. | have a son 18 years old now serv- ing with the army in the Philip- | " e [BIGGER! BETTER! 1t Jooks bigger. It is bigger. Longes) || 'skirts with long graceful protector legs to save the tub from bumps. Big 22-gallon tub with bowl-bottom construc- {tion to speed up washing. Sediment trap to sift out dirt !from wash water! Bigger streamlined wringer with bar- itype safety release, roll-stop and new safety auto-feed- |board. New power-tube drive eliminates vibration, [NEW SPIRALATOR! Exclusive EASY Spisalator action 'washes 50% to 100% more clothes per load. Cuts ashing wear to minimum. o [Clothes roll over and over, in and out, through all’ 'parts of the tub, Fibres are gently opened and dirt flushed out. New clothes seal eliminates tangling. Get a demonstration. It's ee. Stop in todayl / Fer Practical“Gifts see the Parsons Electric Co. Juneau whe ever rede for shining gold, fo Sitka r n : e a an ere iFrlends. United Brethren, and Men- The roaring drama of Pancho Lopez, the most picturesque desperado lips of lovely, lurirz women, is coming to the Capitol tonight for a four-night run. Wallace Beery, Licnel Barry more, Laraine Day and From the religious the men represent | religious sects, includ- {ing all the major denominations, land the members add | s added $40 "om‘polnz i eighty-six nonites are the religious groups op- erating the camps. Ten are con-| nected with the United States For- | estry Service, Seven with the Soil Conservation Service, and two with the National Park Service S e SULLIVAN GOES SOUTH LeRoy Sullivan, Territorial Sen- ator, from Nome, has visited Juneau on his way to the states. - Empire Classifieds Pay! GIVE GIFT 2 No Shopping Headaches! No r night of riotous laughter and the 122 Second Street Ronald Reagan are principals in the large cast. "DOWN ARGENTINE WA Koontz, Senescu To Exc@ge Vows Miss Lucine Koontz and John L. Senescue, Jr., will exchange mar- riage vows tonight in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. Attending the couple will be Miss Patricia Dooley as maid of honor and Oscar Bogynska as best man, Miss Koontz, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Koontz of Fairfield Wash., is employed in the Office of Indian Affairs. She form- erly attended Washington State Col- lege. John Senescu, employed at Sabin’s Clothing Store, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Senescu of Everett, Wash. He attended Western Wash- ington College of Education. The numerous “riends of 'the couple have been invited to attend the reception to be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel immediately after the ceremony. e There are more than 2,500,000 bicycles in use in Sweden, or five for every 12 inhabitants. IT'S FUN TO PLAY THE GUITAR A guitar will bring you happy days— fun -~ travel " — profit. ftort now to ftravel this ‘‘Rood e dappiness’* with your friends. Guitars Make Ideal Christmas Gifts See Our Large Assortment PRICES FROM $8.00 UP ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second Street PHONOGRAPH RECORDS make IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! OTHER FELLOW DO THE SHOPPING! After Christmas Exchanges! BLANK GIFT CHECKS ARE FREE—GET YOURS TODAY! ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Phone Red 206 0