The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1942, Page 3

"THE LADY EVE" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA THAT AXIS FILM ACTOR TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942 WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TONIGHT and "TIGHT SHOES" THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! 8§ —aewor— || {EREWEDNESDAY | WITTY FARCE AT || & (AR B e | oo, sceen OUY GREAT | GETS RATING | “a0rh century DALY wenNespay ~ AS FOOLER | | Adolf Hitler and His Pals Generally Pull Off Some- thing on April First (Continued from Page One) PREVUE TONITE Thrilling love and roaring laughter blended Show Place of Juneau Barbara Sfin_wy(k, Henry Fonda Delightful in Screwy Farce If there still remain some few AS OBJECTOR LOS ANGELES, March 31—-Lew | Ayres, screen actor who attained prominence in the film version of “All Quiet on the Western Front”, has been granted the classification [who hesitate to believe Preston of *“conscientious objector.” Sturges a genius at handling com- The actor is leaving for a camp |edy, a visit to the 20th Century In Oregon. He is the former hus-|Theatre, where his new Paramount| Screen Version of Damon Runyon Classic Has Excellent Cast “Tight Shoes,” Damon Runyon's| [short-short story classic, has been | made into a motion picture by Uni-| versal, and opens Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre. 1o give you the VEXIEST picture of the year! TOMORROW | John Howard, recently in “The| {band of actress Ginger Rogers. picture, “The Lady Eve,” is show- Philadelphia Story” and “The In-| The Nazis promised to limit af i ing, will be enough to convince i visible Woman,” is the cast’s lead- | Jewish boycott to one day, just REASON FOR ACTION them that it is time to start sing- % “ WILLIAIM WREDE BACK R. F. POSTON ON |off name, Following sure-fire per-|to “put them.in their place.’” (Boy- | SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 31|ing his praises. \\ FROM INTERIOR 'l'lul‘i BUSINESS ’I‘Rll"formanres in “Seven Sinners,” “The cott and worse are still going on.) , —It was “profound thinking” that The story begins with Fonda, a ‘ _— ! R. F. Poston, Acting Director of |Trail of the Vigilantes” and “The| Mussolini, meanwhile, was saying | led Lew Ayres to the camps of the snake authority, returning home| Willlam Wrede was back in the Public Health Engineering for the | Black Cat,” Brod Crawford has the that Fascism protects Jews. 411..1y1conxmmuux objectors, This was|aboard a cruise ship from an ex- \ office of Unemployment Compen-| Territorial Department of Health, | principal comedy lead. now has anti-Jewish laws modeled & statement by the mevie n(‘lor‘pedulon in South America. He| tation here today, having returned |left over the weekend for a routine| Also teamed again with Craw- after Germany's.) as he munched his breakfast in|meets beautiful Barbara Stanwyck,) over the weekend from a three business trip to Fairbanks, expect-|ford from “The Black Cat” are| And Since Then lan upper berth enroute to the|and her father, Charles Coburn, af weeks' trip to the Interior |ing to be gone for a couple of | Director Albert S. Rogell and beau-| This is the way it has gone sinze | labor camp at Cascade Locks, and |pair of Shipboard cardsharps. From Wrede accompanied Joe Flakne, | weeks. teous Anne Gwynne. Anne Was|ihen: |amplifying a statement issued on|then on the picture moves into Director of the United States Em- - - “ recently elected “T.N.T. girl” by April, 1934 -German Reichstag a typewritten form on leaving lxxs'hmh speed and stays there. Miss ployment Service, to the Interior, | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON \the Sigma Chis, because “she’sipassed a huge military budget; !Angcle\ \Smnwvlk and her father are bent $ where they completed an agreement | Local optometrist has returned Lofmm. neat and terrific.” | Goering declared defense of Ger-! on the handling of Unemployment Juneau. Eyes examined, broken | Zestful Role man borders was a part of police|the Western Front” and later of [thy ale manufacturer, one of their Compensation through the Employ- |lenses replaced. Blomgren Bidg,| Binnie Barnes plays opposite duty; youths were drafted into the, the “Doctcr Kildare” series, said | victims. But Miss Stanwyck (‘Hdnl; ment Service offices. Phone 636. | Howard and Crawford as the cur-|army to “relieve unemployment.” |he offered to do non-combatantconsider falling in love wth the o < L G —————— |vaceous but more than somewhat| But Hitler said Germany wanted |service in the Army but insur-|charming yokel-like Henry. that SPRING MEANS EASTER that EASTER MEANS NEW CLOTHES | mercenary-minded stage actress.| peace. | |One of the highlights of the role| Mussolini said Italy wanted peace, | |18 a dance routine that out-toDs|too, but a few weeks later he de-|would not take me so I applied|as he’s concerned, and he goes off | The former star of “All Quiet on|on making Fonda, scion of a weal- When he finds out she’s a card- the romance is over as far | mountable scruples prevented him' | joining any fighting branch. “They sharp, COLISEUM——CHARLIE CHAN—"MURDER OVER NEW YORK" that NEW CLOTHES MEAN SMART HAIR STYLES | | that SMART HAIR STYLES MEAN EXTRA HAIR DRESSING |her now-famous clothes fight in|clared she must be prepared for for admission to the conscientious to his, wealthy father’s home,| few weeks and was being prepared | j F BOYD FAm that EXTRA HAIR DRESSING MEANS SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON { “This Thing Called Love.” war. “Incidents” on the Ethiopian |objectors camp and they granted |Thirstinig for revenge, Miss Stan-|for turning over to headquarters ; ; OUR SPECIAL—Shampoo and Fingerwave—$1.25 b?twr s(;nrp%xilini Dnrwl are l;;fl.\'ctl‘d border were beginning to break|my request. I am happy about | wyck poses as the Lady Eve, titled :;‘:;:‘nfo:\’emi:l J:"H;“\:- Supt. POOI‘ or MRS. D“Duv’ Dm FRANCES HANSON, Manager BARBARA GARRETT y Leo Carrillo, Samuel S. inds, out at that time. it. ‘Englxih niece of a former confed- s morning. I & ‘s Sy ko P e d |shemp Howard, Ed Gargan and| Japan began extra heavy h“po;(b] X |erate, who has joined the circle of AR o | RPTaE B 2o e > |Richard Lane. of scrap iron that year WAS JUNEAU | wealthy socialites living in Con-| CATHOLIC SOCIETY MEETING |\ George Dudley returned te The story traces the hilarious| April, 1935—Germany disclosed a Lew Ayres a Juneau visitor |necticut and found them easy pick-| A meeting of Catholic Ladies Al-) ;a0 Jast week after two months | misadventures of Crawford after he plan to rebuild her navy, Many |last year and spent a day or so|ings. tar - Soclety hus been announced|y, gnogane where she was callsd insists upon buying shoes a size| U-boats had already been built,and in the city, then went to the In-| A charming and witty “phoney”, for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,| o tne jlness of her father, J. F. Itoo small. He goes to the races there was a new German base on|terior and returned here south-|Miss Stanwyck is readily accepted. {April 2. The meeting will be he“‘srod 1 with his sweet-pea, Miss Barnes.|the North Sea island of Sylt. ibound. While in Juneau he was!Fonda is sure he has met her be-|At the home of Mys. Mark Jensen.| ar. prod prominent retired busl= |By that time his feet are a soutce| But Hitler found time to send|a guest at the Baranof and also!fore, but is convinced she couldn't PPN Y T | ness man of Spokane, died at’Rhis entertained by several Juneau resi- be the same girl because she has WARNER ARNIV it o] jhome on March 10. He would have of extreme distress, and when hC|Anthony Eden his congratulations | notices that a horse called Fe2t|on recovering from a spell of ill- dents. 1dcnk nothing to disguise herself. FOR BUSINESS VISIT| Jack Warner, captain of the Hy- | been 64 years old the f m [3 ‘Fu‘st is running, it seems like themehb - > - ’ue falls in love with her and | Friday, March 13. Funeral hunch of a life-time. | April, 193—Hitler proposed a GOVERNMENT TELLS WAR |they're married. Their honeymoon |8K: cannery tender from Tenakee,| ., byig) were under the direc- 4'WHEELED T AIL -100 v | four-month truce in Rhineland dis-| ~NEWS POLICY; WILL TELL |on a train leads up to a climax e aatis last evening 0|, 0 b Shrine and participad ALL FACTS, GOOD OR BAD |that had last night's audience roay- 108d subplies. Accompanying him |, " "uo g 'p o, Elks of Wi Rubber. 2 Horsepower ELECRIC MOT- OR-A-1 Condition. |pute, couldn’t understand Eng-| SE(O“D pASSIo“ :»land's and France'’s unwillingness | | to let him fortify the territory. So,| WEEK SERV'(E |just for a joke, he marched his soldfers in and left him there. April, 1937 — German Finance Minister Schacht said Germany wouldn’t object to including Rus- 1 mg with lauxhter DOUGLAS NEWS (Continued from Page One) leased only when the damage oc-| curred in the sight of the enemy. As to the policy governing lhe‘ sinking of enemy submarines, Lhel were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asp, own- ers of the Tenakee cannery which the boat services. Mrs. Asp planned |to fly to Seattle on cannery busi- ness. - I RIESSES MOVE TO FARM he was a life member, Ten years ago Mr. Brod obtained | his pllot’s license, at that the oldest man in the North to qualify for a license. At tha time of his death Mr. Brod was supply officer for the aéronautics L) . |sia in a European economic agree- OFF explained that these would| Mr. and Mrs. Anton Riess and mie RoIa[Y c'ub A"ends Publl( | ment. not. be announced as they occurred| k . g son Bobby today moved to the | d‘("‘:“’“r"fwm:“‘"“;nmu g m | solini because to do so would give the| NO FILINGS YET FOR George Brothers farm on Glacler Blnte: g W 5 Mussolini warned that Italy | because g org! i . | Meefing in Capliol wouldn't guarantee the independence | €N€My an opportunity to Tepiace] ELECTION IN DOUGLAS| gy ™ hore he will be em-| His wife, who lives in Spokane, | o P | Filing of candidates to run the and daughter, Marguerite Dudley 1 NEW 1200-EGG INCUBATOR. of Austria if the Hapsburg royal | Theatre Today | family were allowed to return. (Hit- the craft and deprive the Allies of | advantage orw“’w“ of Douglas for n ar beginning next month has| ew term of the psychological Treadwell Foundry. ployed. Riess was employed at the | of Juneau survive Mr. Brod, who spent the summer in Juneau three ne ye: ~ | ; ler took the ball away from him|Making the enemy wonder: what o —— e | This noon at 12 o'clock the sec-|on that one before long.) became of their submarine crews. ¥et (o begin and must get under-| pg BAE LILLIAN CARLSON | YO4s 980- 1 500 CHICK BROODER ond of a series of Passion Week Peace, It's Wonderful The statement of policy governs way during the next two days 85| ypoca) optometrist has returned to 3 Py . o 4 {mrwus was held in the Capitol| The Rome press said the time ;1;:‘:'::":0‘1:;8 i:;i:houin:y “t]l;'!;:‘llym:;wg::::n D::k’: :::::; “;‘g;; Juneau. Eyes examined, broken| The Daily Alaska Empire has the . " P " lenses replaced. Blomgren Bldg., | largest paid circulation of any’ Al Theatre. The Rev. W. R. Matthews|was “favorable for peace. plements the orders issued prev-‘umc S b prospdolive’: cABILIAS D) g Li:fl "P‘;mpapw. ny’ Al 1 2000-CHICK BROODER. The Rev. G Hillerman led Her- the congrega- After months of friendship talk, Japan announced an arms expan- !offered prayer. bert tional singing with Mrs. Ruth Pope- fously by the Office of Censorship. The latter is concerned only with would have to accompany his ap- plication to file with a petition Phone 636. sion program. news that private newsgathering or- pearin 8 J g a definite number of names FEEDERS ETC. e ettt illerman, | (Ph: \ine-Dreaining spell; o kavkakions: devaiop 08 Misie Dwnonbowere orhevottsn: diioket fulin e \ . dillohtad tha krsias AEia Lt T | N Initiative and has nothing o doigidate at the election. TS| L 5 9.4 e bha | 'April, 1939—Hitler rejected FDR's | with what information is to be r o Wh i L h L H = to Death” stating clearly that all\nle)’for anti-war conference; he |released by the government depart. |, romer oo ors O e ACROSS 1o 3¢ Snips dia (& 116 eg orn ayn‘g en men of this generation ought to| P 0l Ol bolish nion- | ments, yithe ment depart- |, orested In the town's welfare % 3"'.‘.‘",“"'"'" % Ry s MIAIP]S] take heed to the greatest command- should demonstrate their interest, S . Garden g S 3 e - eee 1 A - ment: “Thou shalt love the Lord Sgérmssion WepLy fl“(_l thvtxll]avu(l]nnz: v Bt G lit 15 satd, by becoming active in ::nc:;}f;l 39, E\LT:?)‘!’IT:M E]‘Rgm anson tra]_n— ne-xyear- lthy God. with - Boul, ‘mind and|Dunish: sgreements . Wi Teal | U. 8. NAVY OFFICERS |the election. “Running the city m-| 9 Publie 41 River: Spantsh Gang Strength.” Jesus useful life was Britatnl. HERE FOR SHORT STAY |yglves annual business totaling ap-| 12 A.figgl‘}:’:"“ :'2! 532’!.“ back IN] [N] 5 given in this atmosphere. The| Mussolini turned down FDR's ap- Lot $26,000 Indlan 46, Submissive [HIAINIG] ’m' IN] | bhcakal tisther The| eal too and said the idea of war| Capt. A. K. Fogg, CE., USN., ar-|" i 12. Harden 7. ol (AlHTOLCNNA] odae 1slan e e lng ens | speaker further declared a question Annual statement of business| 14. Number 48 That fellow o[a[n[o[BEIS[T[HIEIR] . | for each of us to answer: “Who are | W8S ridiculous—look, the Itallans rived in Juneau on his way to his yone during the year about to end| o Reddon 3 Aeienn wh ul‘!flll L]/ JOJl o] TIA] you following, those who con-|Were sending an exhibit to the| headquarters in Seattle and con-| .. L eleaced today by Oity Clerk H: ?;'.'(fnr.:‘r’.(a Teangl . [si [N[sENE[L[ONE[L[O[N] i demned Jesus, or Jesus the Saviour|World’s Fair in New York. It|tinued south from here this after-' 18. Kind of fish 56. Owned = el M ) wo u a ves wee o Or i | Charles Tuckett and will be reafly| 20. Thousandth 57. Nothing MEREG AGRM 860 , of men?” was that month that Italy invaded|noon. Accompanying Capt. Fhm!‘fm. ublication tomorrow. " part of & 59, Turn to the ; T | Members of the Rotary Club |Albania, to Juneau were Commander J. p g, . | 22 S S Boih chamiat Solution Of Yesterday's P i A (attended in a body. The public is| Germany emphasized mzndshlp Perry and Lieut, Commander S. J.| 25, Mohammedan 61. Upright é o g : b DOWN m [invited to attend thesc services |for Yugoslavia (that one paid off |MacKinnon, who remained here| SCHOOL CHILDREN SAVE % 88 Boutiarn tion 1. Tucandesiar & Bl ' | especially planned by the Minister-|exactly two years later) and pub-|overnight Sunday and left early BIG QUANTITY TIN FOIL| 27 63. Beverage light 3 Y | , b 5. Indij ¢ 4 ial Association held from 12 noon|lished Rumania’s reply to ques- | Monday morning. Between 35 and 40 pounds of tin| 31 W‘l‘m.m"u s 5"-‘1"’«Ivl:reulmu & Gp\'}mlfi'-m. 6. !!;o "e'c::flu.' | to 12:30 o'clock each day of this! tionnaire that she felt a “lack of e e beéen 3 Trouble . Speak witlow 7. Pleasant 1 | week in the theatre with a special {00 e by Dy~ 8. Ridicul n‘"g' cial | security.” | BUY DEF STAM| ' N b | eneakar cch: ih Aprily ot NS iRk | ENSE PS las school children durlng the past ..H.H/.H 9. Wild hog | e ¢ 5 CPI O 3 : | 10. Preposition « | = Denmark and Norway. (Ain't that -.//“.- 11. Witnessed N oming fo Screen Here ;S e 3 ‘g0 serpent ) B || AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| April, 1941 — Germany pushed L 1 U 7| 5 Hen v | alr route from Seattle to Nome, on jdown the Balkans and occupied fi P‘u:::fnlnl to sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv |Greece. lhcmclhnk 3PHONES —— 533 - 92 and 95 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M. Behrends COMMERCIAL SAVINGS The Axis forced its way into Present A Smart Appearance 35,000 POUNDS OF SABLE FISH HERE pany for seven cents a pound. This morning the Oceanic brought in 20,000 pounds of sable fish which was purchased by E. E. Engstrom for the same price. “Tight Shoes,” featuring John Howard, Anne Gwynne md Leo Car- rillo, will be seen on the screen at the Capitol. GOOD HEAVENS-THE PAPERS WERE RIGHT ABOUT SPES IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD — | HEAR VOICES DOWN- YOU'RE ALWAYS THINKING OF HELP- STAIRS -1 THINK I'M SOME THING THERE -ONCE GOING TO FAINT— THAT WON'T OUR HANDS Al WE BE OF ANY HOLD THE SEEQET- SH-SH-QUIET= | HEAR EONE-LOOK IN AT DRAWER - THE PAPERS MUST ?EN OF THE C.MENT GLUE CO. OUR PRODUCT MENDS ALL VASES -BROKEN GLASS — HIIIII%W r4 //////HI//HIII////:/‘/% 2l é%%n=l%flnl WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING — STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SMART [ | s e v s o B : A EEI et PEOPLE yezr;az will they think of this . . fl. // T e HEdd/ JEE 4 . Toward . Chief actor Thought Withdraw . Chess pleces Stops IS SOLD TO BUYERS oy | b= | Bal.k | Fifteen thousand pounds of sable | E.:;'lé::;:. fish were brought to Juneau yes- 5 i‘::;?r‘l‘} 1:::‘“. ; . W. O. Carlso! Oldest Bank in Alaska for the ‘New_ England Pl Com o0 58 Domuun fowd .