The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1942, Page 3

“TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE < o | e CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! DEAN"A DunBl“ b aE Show Place of Juneau APPEARING “ow I Now? ' AT (APITOl SHOW : DEANNA DURBIN | o i o o closes ‘& lln‘ec-day showing at the ~ IN Japitol Theatre tonight. That the & 3 film has made a hit is evidenced g 66 N ' C F “ ' R L 29 by the audiences all acclaiming the L4 1 feature is just splendid and fur- < i nishes a most delightful entertain- with Fanchot Tone and Walter Brennan ment. | . - The star's role shows up her | . : charm and freshness and she puls SHORTS PrEVlew 1-15 a. m. Tonlght ! over several pleasing musical num- LATEST NEWS 17 . " bers ending with the finale “Thank TRAVELOGUE Washlnglon Melodrama You America.” ¢ Franchot Tone plays a' city man b of whom the small town girl be- — comes enamoured, although she re- | MAR'“N’S EN cov from this eémotion and re- " sumes her romance with the small {town beau, played by Robert Stack. | Robert Benchley plays the giri's pRoMISES | rather with his flair for comedy | tinctured now and again with seri- |ousness. All members of the cast ~ VICTORY have their opportunities and con- | (Cominund from Page One) Dressmaking, Alterations Designing 304 Willoughby Avenue |tribute tHeir shares to the whole | in a manner to distribute interest | and emphasis with profit to the entertainment, Smart People Present a Smart Appearance ; i 3 ; Innd others offensive, in view of our | ican reverses at the outset of the !complete encirclement and “eventual » T T 3 b conflict but declared and total defeat of our foes.” “Powerful offensive actions must | President Roosevelt said the Am- | and will be taken at the proper |erican armed forces will operate in | Triangle Klsses Are Secrehve OLD BOSTON TUNNEL MAY BE SHELTER !John Kenn;&y, Art Rien- deau Investigate Air | Raid Profection Sites Abandoned mine tunnels and basements of many large buildings are available for use as air raid shelters, John Kennedy, in charge of the Bomb and Air Raid Shelter Division of the Juneau Board, reported today Kennedy, president of Juneau Miners Union, Local 23, appointed to the defense board two weeks ago, sible shelters throughout Accompanied by Arthur deau of the Alaska-Juneau, Ken-| nedy yesterday examined the Old! Boston Giroup tunnel on the north side of Gold Creek, about 100 yards upstream from the Calhoun Ave- nue Bridge. They found the tunnel could accommodate 130 persons if the tunnel is enlarged, duckboards laid on the stalled on either the city. Rien- side. Defense | said he has investigated pos- | |8 bottom and seats in- | _ "DAN(ING ON A DIME" IS FEATURE | &7 OF 20TH CENTURY Where the Better Big Pictures Play O CENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT One of the most modern, whim- sical musicals that has been seen, here in a long time in “Dancing on a Dime,” showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century. New songs, dances and an in- teresting story, played by a cast | that seemed to enjoy every mln-l‘ jute of it, made pleasant entertain-| that was thoroughly enjoyed { ment | by the audiences Grace McDonald, imported from | Broadway musical comedy and who makes her debut on the screen, is charming., Seldom is any picture personality so fortunate as to com- | bine dancing, singing and looks, | all in one. She has everything and | we'll be seeing more of her. Lillian Cornell, who is making rapid strides in pictures, sings her inimitable voice and is a pleas- ure to look at. Virginia Dale and newcomer, Carol Adams, also | dance and sing beautifully Robert Paige plays the role and is sincere in his terization. Peter Hayes, Quillan and Frank Jenks, are a! riot. Hayes gives several of his famous impersonations. The four | gave the impression of having the time of their lives. | leading charac- Eddie | | | | | | time.” | many points in the Far East and ISndows . ? CIeaners | Consolidation of the united na- |American armed forces will be on | Al Bder Sonslqeiatia, Rt “l;:(nimcolenbll‘:xfi)t”o;‘lgc‘jph:frh-k- tions’ total war effort against com- | 11 oceans helping to guard essential nedy said, are the old tunnels un-j .o .o i 4 e mon enemies is being achieved, the |communications vital to the united der the Federal jail, but no de- Mectric Lig “( v“"d Power Com-| . President said. For that purpose, he | hations. cision as to whether they can be| lp:?’l‘:‘ ;’l‘:::"‘“ “l‘)-\ :“W“Y[“NYN A‘I:l explained, conferences have been| Roosevelt also said “American | gy 1 W « X prepared for shelter use at rea-| M S S . held for the past two weeks here, |land and sea forces will take sta- | ggion :,::m’o""::e l“:'r“ h: ".ol,:;-w‘.m suggests that el Beint p- | | sonable cost nas beentenched 'gs | LIENE Fresbyterhlt CRUIA PR | in Moscow and Chungking. tions in the British Isles, which| oo "o o (I 1T 0 seldiers ang sailors instead of making |yt J. A. Williams, Alaska-Junean| Mment; Gross Bullding, basement; I | A5 . primary objective. the de- |constitute an essential fortress in !Itt1e Fows of kiss crosses at the bottom. The British War Office says ' peneral superintendent, has offered | 20th Century Building; Hillerest claration of solidtarity was signed |this world struggle, and American that military information in code might be given by use of the crosses. o Joan the necessary equipment | ApSriniants, | baseeny; anpe e} in Washington at the start of the |armed forces will help protect this . e e e tor clearing Bomb iltery ‘shid | UIIURg, . weat " end stock: room | New Year, he pointed out, with 26 | hemisphere and also bases outside America by “suicide” squadrons of | scores of miners have vo)um,eerefl‘omy - E’artc\;ns united against the Axis ::lm;;fr:;f:ch:x:nwx:: :0111!"1 be used gmny planes from Europe or Asia,‘ BAD pE"NY I(heu' services. PRI G (ROGIA s SQEURDM ¢ g ; rica oosevelt predicted, would be at- s ear ’ "TEA " and e | The President charged sternly: Possible Operations | tempted “only in the hope of ter- | mn[:l;;:)‘:‘x:yv Zl}::llr;cxl ;;)r s-:\;::ol IiZhll ‘wvs ‘ppeal 'or Z | “Militarists in Berlin and Tokyo | In these terse parAgraphs the rorizing our people and disrupting | s ’ #tartad the’ war, bt the massed, |President gave a sketchy picture of |our morsle” P8 | HELENA, Mont. Jan.6—Apenny drén is the embankment arca ““Phonoflfiph B"nfls | < angered forces of common humanity | possible operations other than an | - - — | —and a bent one, at that—cost one neatts, CUIEG Biveniab, W] MN'S'ERS Hom : ¢ will finish it.” | American Expeditionary Force, for | Helena citizen a year in the state bullt on steel and concrete upngh \ espome “' ne ay h I Offensive—Defensive {the possible occupation of strategic | NOTICE | prison. The penny was found in his' The Baranof ‘Hotel basement will| 1 REGULAR MEHI“ Wherever in the world it.scems | bases across the seas, which other- | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | pocket after his arrest. The owner “fford protection from hombs, Kcn | An appeal for a phonograph, to v 4 advisable to engage the enemy )wise might be used as jumping-off | air route from Seattle to Nome, on |of an optical firm identified it as Nedy reported, while protection —~— o 10 .5 OoRL - GOSNE Skt | % forces, the President said, American | places for onslaughts against this |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. one that was included in loot stolen from machine-gun bullets nnd‘pufi;‘bhed ma—n, EE,.,., ‘uarl :us "'\ Willard E. Barrows, of the Presbys L - armed forces must be used in the 'hemisphere. e — by burglars, and the prisoner con- shrapnel will be adequate after | P 4 PIS Ihab it }ch ian Chapel-by-the-Lake on Al filw nFFENhE BONDS operations, in mme cases de(enslve Any long range bombing raids on BUY DEFENSE STAMPS fvs»rdh ~gu|lt ! sandbags are placed around the urdey af the fequest of Mrs Mr- Lake, was voted into meml 5 Y s P T s Bl Va0 575 S e s L " i iaon, SR U AR PR, { nest Gruening, President of the | in the Juneau Ministerial Associa: FRANK ALBERT AW.VS. brought a rapid response.|tjon at the group’s monthly mnu i Stanford Beck Before a day had passed Hugh jng, Cochrane, of Douglas, had given| The group also voted to conunu. a phonograph on which to nlay the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman a8 i . : the records already presented lo:]ts representative on the Juneal 1 the cutter. Defense Board and promised su Any books or magazines which | and cooperation in the city’s observe ‘FRANK SINKWICH might break the monotony of mc‘nnce of the annual Boy Scout, W.rtl Georgia Back | aboard the small craft will be wel- | R s oo """Fd by members of the AW.V.S.| The exterior of St. Patrick's 4 Mrs. Gruening said. Ithedral in New York is generall fl ENDICOTT PEABODY 2nd ! modelled after the Cathedral d Haiverd Guaid BUY DEFENSE BONDS Cologne. i — - —s \ " WILLIAM DUDLEY P Virginio Back R : g eannouncing . To Whom It May Concern § & Y is solely owned-and operated by ’ DON LOZZIE , ¥ If you are tired of waiting 10, 15 or 20 minutes 5 for taxis, TRY OUR SERVICE. [} Py P Excellent Equipment 2 De Sotos and 1 Brand New Plymouth ; Prompt and Courteous Service Now Located Next to Bailey’s Cocktail Bar - B s E E | MALCOLM KUTNER RICHARD WILDUNG RALPH FIFE DAROLD JENKINS DAVID SCHREINER ROBERT REINHARD . Toxos End Minpesota Tockle Pittsburgh Guard Missouri Center Wisconsin End California Tockle 19 l P ll ) OTIS SKI"NER \penniless, and joined a stock wm-\by a member of his family was é‘ .‘l 4 - ‘Z‘ | pany in Philadelphia at $8 a week.| “Pietro” . in which ' his - wife, the 3 e mer lca ‘In a hard and hungry first beason“former Maud Durbin of Denver, L] eked out hi: funds by | Colo., collal 1 - Position Player & College Class Age Height Weight ~ Home Town bL]llng hlsoacho‘;b:tf::zz’)luuby ont‘ ‘m Goodm::“ 'xw':e 'S.Z’Lu‘l'ériffil * | END___.....DAVID NATHAN SCHREINER, Wisconsin_.JUNIOR 20 6:01 190 Lancaster, Wis. p S AWAY |left at the Globe Theatre for Mr. Speedy « | TACKLE __._RICHARD KAY WILDUNG, Minnesota_. 20 6:00 210 Luvegre, Minn. PiyolLips Parts |Skinner in 1918 by “a man in GUARD ....ENDICOTT PEABODY 2nd, Harvard 21 6:00 185 Syracuse, N. Y. Fifty years later when he paused | qaior cothes.” It was months be- 4 CENTER ..._DAROLD WARD JENKINS, Missouri. ... 22 6:00 190 Higginsville, Mo. to write his memoirs he found he ! fore ne learned who had written it. L GUARD ____RALPH FIFE, Pittsburgh__ 21 600 194 Canton, O. Famous Ador for 50 Years| iad piaved 325 parts; appearcd | “No effort was too great for Mr.| _ROBERT RICHARD REINHARD, California® SENIOR 21 6:03 220 Montrose, Calif. 15 IENTR/RC Biakispoats, ‘scting 38| preparing for a pait.| 303 “MALCOLM JAMES KUTNER, Texas 20 6:02 190 Dallas, Tex. | Dles n New Yol'k at | parts; and produced under his oWn | when he played the deaf hero in| Efilclent _FRANK CULLING ALBERT, Stanford* 21 5:09 173 Glendale, Calif. | | | direction 33 plays. His reputation | Goodman's *The Silent Voice” he! ZWILLIAM McGARVEY DUDLEY, Virginia 19 510 175 Blueheld, va. || Ageof 83 Years |wes worid-wice. | studied the inmates of an asylum| 2 _FRANK SINKWICH, Georgia 21 5:10 180 Youngstown, O. | Just once in his life did Mr.|in Buffalo, N. Y. where the com-| BAGR BRUCE PHILIP SMITH, Minnesota 21 6:00 200 Faribault, Minn, NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Otis Skin- | Skinner venture into the movies, pany happened to be, until he ac-| ' osen for second successive year | ner, 83, Iamuu;‘. a(:l,(;r passed awny,“"d then with conspicuous success.|quired the peculiar voice tone oh | " % | His single photoplay was “Kismet” the deaf man and the wa; oh ’ ‘SECOND TEAM Position THIRD TEAM ‘su(l}]::syur::n:z :l(:irl‘:ex:e::ung Dlllg‘;"‘ which he played “the joyous| watching the lips. i JOHN ROKISKY, Duguesne. .. -+---~.BOB DOVE, Notre Dame | something of the dash and color Urderer Hayi” who was called| o7 o g ot | DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ii’fi&:&lfig&?mn\l&“h GUARD -ee---BILL CHEWNING, Navy | which marked the romantic figures| *°0 "the wickedest villain of the) = oo Lo where mci . ashington_ . GUARD ........___TOM MELTON, Purdue he liked best to portray, distin-|*°€¢” As the wild and colorful gy ' %%sfllusg#esuauem Oregon State | “VINCENT BANONIS, Detroit guished Otis_ Skinner. throughous| P¢688F of Bagdad the actor wab;gluk;‘ R o i ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY ! Southern Methodist CHAL DANIEL, Texas his 5 thoroughly happy : A - - " 0 years as a favorite of thc 7 \ndsc: ds d 4 ALF BAUMAN, Northwestern MIKE KARMAZIN, Duke ; s e o b ¥ F £ i b American stage. Because she knew her father| ! v | HOLT RAST JR., Alabama “NICK SUSOEFF, Washington State |t ot e g S B a plrate | e S g way envery e ?f;&c&“éasis J"‘“ A SIIH.MS)YE\"‘%L w.shm,...- Siate 28, 1858, the son of a clergyman, he P'aY,” his daughter, Cornelia, wrote TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ! ! R saore SON, Alabama met objection from his nis| “Captain Fury of the ‘Holy Inno-| — f ” parents Y 3800 3 inti JACK CRAIN, Texas 2222 JACK JENKINS, Vanderbilt when he decided to make acting CPS'” for him in 1025. B At the Empire Printing Company BOB WESTFALL, Michigan. +--- STEVE FILIPOWICZ, Fordham | his life’s work. But firm in his | purpose, he left. home at 19, almm.tl Another play “made to mrusnn-“‘w Mystery Play i i & BUY DEFENSE STAMPS H. R. "SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner