The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1942, Page 3

¥R THE DAILY AL.ASKA EMPIRE—” EAU, ALASKA 7" ; EXCTING TWO \POPPYDAY |BASEBALL [FOREIGNLEGION “hcoro, TOBEHELD |~ GAME SET " Gy e SATURDAY ~ TONIGHT PAGE THREE WHER I'HE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI TIOMENTURY vy xr TONIGHT PARACHUTE TROOPS RAIN DOWN ON THE WORLD'S HOTTEST BATTLEFIELD! ...Arabs revolt in the Sahara. . ..a beautiful girl | * atthe mercy of a thousand howling madmen...as the toughest fighting force in history battles to her rescue) | Naval Academy,” 'Crack- "Drums of the Desert’ and! ed Nuts' Head Program | ‘ i | 'Father’s Son’ on for Friday, Saturday JRed Memorial Flower Juneau Team Will Makef Double Program “Its “All Hands on Deck” ana| Made by Disabled Vets 1 are First Appearance | “Anchors Aweigh” for a boatload | Oy . . of et the. caior Tneatre, B€ Worn by Millions Against Soldiers Poppies in hn?mr:! the men who' Whether you are a devolee of | tempestuous romance, crashing ac- |tion, spine-tingling suspense | well-timed comedy, you can't wrong with Monogram’s “Drums of | or these days! Columbia’s “Naval| e - 2o eball nine will make Academy,” stirring drama of a jun-| Juneau's ior Annapolis, opens tonight, jam- have given their lives for America its first appearance of the season the Desert” which opens tonight | med with excitement and adven-|will glow on the lapels of millions tonight in the Firemen's Ball Park a¢ the 20th Century Theatre ture from the time the gangplank of Americans on Poppy Day to- 8 it goes up against the St. Louls| A gstory of the French Foreign goes up until the anchor is dropped morrow | Blues, one of the toughest fi«»ldk‘m' Legion, it scoops the film industry at the end of the film! This year the poppies will bring 'eams in the Gastineau Channel|,gng the first motion picture to Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Ly-|the inspiring memorics of the men L€AgUC. The game will start at 6:30 g4y the world-famous parachute o'clock, weather permitting. | Mark Jensen will take the mound (for the Juneau team, Norm Rustad,| don and Billy Cook are the head-/who fell on the victorious battle- liners in a talented cast that Rlsflinrldfi of the first World War to troops in action. ! Ralph Byrd finally gets a role includes Pierre Watkin, Warren!help steel the nation for the sac- captain, said this afternoon. Oppo: |in which he can really do huum-lx“ Ashe, Douglas Scott, Warren Lloyd.;rmrl‘s of today's struggle .The pop- tng ,“‘|‘1'Dn,,,,‘m’v ‘“_m be Bill Pav-|justice. As the dashing Captain James Butler, Joe Brown, Jr., and a |ples also will give everyone an op-1id BT BORON B B0 Fog LT Paul Dumont, special advisor to host of competent juveniles under portunity to contribute to the “"'l'ilm Sunday in the league opener.|the Legion’s parachute troops, he the direction of Erle C. Kenton, |fare of the disabled veterans of of the well- both wars, their families and the milies of the dead. All through the winter and spring many hundreds of disabled veterans |Tonight's game will be seven in-|clearly shows himself to be one of| agreement, [the romantic finds of the season.| i | Lorna Grey, as Helene, in love with Iwo (USTOMS MEN |Paul, but the fiance of his best During the course paced, deftly-directed picture, the @ three lads learn the true meaning! of democracy and soon realize that/ nings by A Columbia |friend and feilow officer, takes full EUERTLIN | o youngster owes as great a duty|ove been working under the di advantage of a difficult role, | < his fallows d M S0 A rection of the American Legion RE Booth. Tarkingtos swest bad \ (A PIR | (0 his fellows and to his country| s yjjiary making the 13,000,000 ARE APPOINTED FOR stm s, it L o LA 4 as he does to himself! poppies that will be needed on| boy makes Warner Br ather’s | A MONOGRAM PICTURE BARTHOLOMEW “Cracked Nuts,” with such out- e f Poppy Day. They have worked at standing comedy stars as Stuart Er- thejy beds or in the occupational win, Una Merkel, Mischa Auer and therapy departments in 66 govern- William Frawley is the second full-| ment hospitals located in NAVIGATION SEASON son i open s the”secn eature at the 20th Century, a de- lightful piece of film fare. The story is a sympathetic family tale . RALPH BYRD-LORNA GRAY JIMMY LYDON - BILLY COOK S GEORGE PETER LYNN Assistant Collector of Customs M every ' Whittier today announced two — length feature on the program, for part of the country. Many who are| told with fine understanding, and | £ appointments to the staf f the "cBA #1 UNA MERKLE Friday and Saturday at the Capi- not confined to hospitals yet m-p(l;” s Cl:ux\‘lum\o S(‘l'vic; {)(!L(:\ pu-*“w cast includes screen veteran! MANTAN MOREU‘ND MISCHA AUER tol Theatre. . |unable to do other work have been iyion for the navigation season, - |JoNR Litel, chamming and attrac.| Produced by PAUL MALVERN RED RYDER" Saturday Matinee and LATE NEWS given employment in four spectal|” piv* " Dt BOUEEC 0T ed | tive British actress Frieda Inescort| ¢ NE | poppy workrooms maintained by o0 two months’ trip to the In- and as the boy an impish, talented | v o i = the Auxiliary. 1y i boy, Billy Dawson. By e |tioned to spread it among as many | Wi S ] Big Pictures! J—i"m Juneau! | SERIOUS[Y HURT 1\'etex‘aans as possible. Preference has OIACUS‘O'""\ L Skag.\way. b le“'\ AlASKA (oASIAl — e = |been given to those receiving little| fOF there this morning. Mr. Day Like father, like | filled the same position last sum- | Juneau this morning for Petersburg, making the trip with Tony Schwamm of the Petersburg Air Service e ———————— 1IN FALL HERE|S. ™ cormmen, compenmation) b . CARRIES MAIL TARKINGTON'S [ . named deputy collector of customs for Taku Lodge, making this his ‘third year in that position for the Passengels |summer navigation season. His from Sitka with Alaska Coastal | main business is in connection with Airlines on their late afternoon the Taku-Polaris Mine. . flight were Helen Elliston, Thomas ST A. Morgan, Roy Peratrovich, Ed- ers has brought earnings of ap- proximately $130,000 to these vet- AND PASSENGERS arriving In Juneau Fred Ford, 54-year-old Civil Aero- | {nautics Authority employee. Was In|erans pesides providing them with ‘cxv’:ult-a(losondmon in S]t‘ Afrlnjs _fos |an interesting occupation to bright- | pital ay as a result of injuries!en their hos; oyal Order of Moose, starting ut; sustained when he fell down the days. Al L D Lot 8 o'clock tonight, there will be in-| There are 2796 languages in the stairs leading to the cellar of the 4 5 tiation. All members are requested | world, according to computations|Imperial Pool Hall, early this morn-!p;‘;y dlx;;‘nm:::; ‘:l‘:;“,app}:fiz Ul:." |ward 8. Jackson and Capt. W. N. to attend. of the French Academy. |ing. o Lt ol e el W o P! i - | Chief of Police B. H. Manery re-| 4 4 Snouffer. portad REAL RO fin - gone hio thc‘leen. largely from its own ranks. p“""G '0 REPAIR | "Witlar William R. Norton was a passen-; pool hall to make a telephone rall.:;T?‘er;?:r?hcw;gpp':i:vfm:]lL‘:‘:fl?;i ('TY DO(K ARRIVES: 'ger this morning to Hoonah and The telephone was located at the morning until night on the streets| woRK SIARIS Soo o AT MEETING TONIGHT At the reguiar meeting of the SoN JOHN LITEL- FRIEDA INESCORT — e A WARNER BRO e S S MEN WANTED Berwen Piay by Prwd Niblo, Jr. * Feom o Story by Booth Tectingion Whegrest, |passengers to Sitka today were |Capt. A. M. Ledbetter, Mrs. Moder, |head of the cellar stairs and the'of cities and towns throughout the land R. M. Anderson John D.| COLISEUM ———— NOW! “DOOMED CARAVAN! f :dum' to the cellar was open. Chief | country. Every penny of the dimes, s IMarth was a passenger for Ten- ] v ’ ‘}:’;‘;"‘:’Vi:;“l":‘ing‘i:fiw]’l‘”"ah:'c‘fiyW‘;:‘l’g their contribution boxes will go into| Piling for the repair of the City |akee. |bring Tony Pietro in to the hospital.| The Statue of Freedom surmount- B [quarters and dollars dropped into d_‘zfr‘; 1‘;‘* l;‘_“}{"g‘l‘) ":h(“’“:)‘l“;" lfi::d‘ A:"‘;‘mflu "l:‘"” "gfllzlsl“k(’; té’f";“_f‘"“‘ plane, arriving here at 2 o'clock ing the dome of the Capitol at J““EA" L“MBER MILLS Ford lives at Pourth and Harris| o pro are and rehabllitation P ):cllf‘(l[?t;lhc“in immr‘davgl g.:/nc:‘) Sty M. 0. My Rlis et o, B Bhe, Amllics o Iresnung i SipceARUIE Y Streels 15 thic” BonA- Andrhsnls of the Legion and Auxiliary and,'® pecte Bl 4 AN L g Y, BUZADEWN | pietro rushed to St. Ann's Hos- | bronze and welghs 14,985 poungs. | will help support Legion and Aux- Bid for the work was awarded |Collier and B. C. Felch. Air mail|pjta), with Mrs. Ford. He is employed by | the CAA at Mi”:’ ling the year ahead. o | Nearly all Auxiliary Units have was carried on all Sitka flights. This afternoon a charter s was made to Kimshan Cove iliary work for the war needy dur-|t0day to Jeke Cropley by the City of Juneau. 'NINE LEAVE FOR trip to American occupation of the Pan- ama Canal Zone began May 4, 1904, Empire Classifieds Pay! ) § jordered more poppies than ever be- o 5 2. (SGK:;II' + $l::)’.(‘::;:: P m ot rfee, anticipating increased re- s 20, sponse from the public to the | SIIKA usl "IG“'\ 2 poppy appeal. New alty list 1 THE NEW i oL gy L9 Passengers leaving heve 1ast night | coming from the widespread com- bat zones of this war have mv_][ur Sitka were Loren Hancock, Alex en increased significance to the lit- Russell, Paul Talkington, Mrs. Paul| tle red memorial flowef and in-|Talkington, C. B. Wyalt, Pat creased need for the poppy funds |Hughes, C. A. Schonacker, David | With the Leglon and Auxiliary be-|Brown and Harriet Sheldon. ing called upon to use their long | experience in_aiding veterans and FOURTEEN THOUSAND ‘ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GASTINEAU CAFE REYNOLDS & PATTERSON You'll Enjoy Our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES “GOOD FOOD, Fi t N t. | WELL SERVED" |dependent families to aid victims of rst National Bank || ... .. |z oo coos o FYEHUNDRED LBS. OF JUNEAU—ALASKA o mangowaaa HANBYT SOLD HERE HE Zotreoeaand | - g | ‘Iucal unit has completed the POPpY | |Wreaths and they have been deliv- |ered to all local business houses, Halibut sales in Juneau today in-| cluded 10,000 pounds brought in by | " i said Mrs. Ray G. Day, Poppy Day the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosncss‘] e —— | Chairman. which sold to E. E. Engstrom for| —— s | Mrs. Day also requests that all [12.40 and 11.10 cents and 4,600 g1 - Auxiliary members turn out and pounds brought in by the 31-B-455, (help sell poppies on the .streeLs"Can( Karl Westby, which sold to| | tomorrow. |New England Fish Company for | e 1230 and 11.15 cents. | . | The Japanese yen is the equiv- con i, . o T : lalent of 84 cents. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 1 [o]BlE] ! Sweet Crossword Puzzle DARIGOLD (... BUTTER | €] g Cream | ACROSS 35 Fold Eflfl | An economical health-builder—a 317. S it . . . [ e T o g natural source of Vitamin A. Chil- \! i . . T l } | Seoton o] | dren like its delicious flavor. They \ % a a sig- : f 5 3.51::?? Rouse” :: :?':e'(“'.: :; E%g need plenty of Darigold Butter for i | 14. Sell . Orlental coms= % | 1 Equaitty e nemr;g;:r %EE quick energy and sturdy growth. t | 17. Steep 45, Manner 8. Rich 1 46. 8t THE MORE BONDS YOU BUY ... THE MORE PLANES WILL FLY 38t o 38 2% e wnowte [AIKE] B s PIEIR] DARIGOLD Evcporarea MILK 0. 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