The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1942, Page 3

COME ©N, CHILLUN!? Lool: What's Cookin®? 210 WIS GANG Baye THE BELL AeAIN! Love on the up-beat...tunes down the groove—and, jeepers, do those laughs come fastl. JOHN BARRYMORE LUPE VELEL ¢ GINNY SIMMS MAY ROBSON- PATSY KELLY PETER LIND HAYES and KAY KYSER'S BAND AND LAUGHS 7ALS0MARCHOFTXMEALS0 “India in Crisis” ——FIRST FILMS OF DIEPPE RAID NEws SPECIAL Phctographed Under Fire NDAY-Prevue Tonite 1:15a. m. Susday conlinuous from 2——Features at 3:05-5:30-8-10:25 TONIGHT! "“CADETS ON PARADE"” md “SHUT MY BIG MOUTH" with JOE E. BROWN THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! Miner for the past seven years and | previously for five years on the | Seward Daily Gatew: 0“ wAY SOUIH‘ Incidentally, today is the third | wedding anniversary of the Sand- | becks and they will observe it in Otto Sandbeck, Mrs. Sandbeck and | Juneau or on the way South by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Edna Rob- | plane. Mrs. Sandbeck is a former inson, arrived in Juneau yesterday | Juneau resident afternoon from Fairbanks enroute to the States where they expect to take up permanent residence. Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Mr. Sandbeck has been on the Empire—the paper with the largest staff of the Fairbanks Daily News- paid circulation. fi (omiwng fo (afiifol- o >-ee Kay Kyser, the old professor of the College of Musical Knowledge, is in ecstacy, as he’s surrounded by Ginny Simms and Lupe Velez, in “Playmates”! which comes to the Capitol Sunday. IN WAR AS IN PEACE ont DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONSERVATIV! management and strict Governmens' supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through this hank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpors- tion, s United States Government sgency which insures each dcpeutar against low to o maximum of $5,000, First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA @‘nonn‘o"osn INSURANCE COR ATTON 'PLAYMATES' STARS KAY KYSER IN NEW FILM AT CAPITOL | IMarch of Time Also on Bill Opening in Juneau | Tomorrow , Bringing together two of the top | | entertainment favorites of today— | Kay Kyser and John Barrymore— | | “Playmates” is schedued for th | Capitol Theatre tomorrow. An hi- larious story of a publicity trick that has unexpected consequences forms the basis of the song-studded comedy, which features a brilliant supporting cast and scores of novel situations as its gay story unfolds. Third in the series of highly suc- essful K + starrers, “Playmates” again presents the famous band cader as himself, and has Barry- more likewise portraying his own personality. Barrymore has income- tax trouble, and his press-agent, Lulu Monahan, is trying to wan- gle him a profitable contract for a radio show under the sponsorship of a wealthy vitamin pill-maker, Nelson Pennypacker. “India in Crisis,” first of March of Time’s two reports on India, comes to the Capitol Theatre here. (The second is -titled, “India at War,” and each is a separate and complete story.) | “India in Crisis” explains the | political and social backgrounds of | the Indian question, and shows the contrasts of squalor and 4uxury in this land where American soldiers | are fighting, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “Miss America” for Duration This marks the first time the March of Time has devoted two releases to a single subjegt. - LAW VICLATIONS ARE ON INCREASE IN JUNEAU AREA Council Has Aufhorized . Additional Pafro!man On Force ‘ | | | | | Council that a total of 202 arrests | |were made in Juneau during the Jmom.h of September. Fines Lotal-‘ | ing approximately $1,800 were paid. | Violations have increased greatly jin the last several months, reports |show, and to give residents more | protection, the City Council has | authorized the addition of another patrolman to the force, making| {enough to have at least two men |on duty at all times. | | Tosbelle Hartung, new Juneau policewoman, reported that the city’s new curfew ordinance requir- ing minors to be off the streets by 10 pm. on week nights conflicts i with working hours of some minors | and it was suggested that arrange- | ments be worked out so that per- mits be issued such workers provid- ing they go straight to their homes after working hours. Such per- mits would be issued to cashiers | and usherettes in theaters, and to| like young workers. | ——————— | LUTHERANS WILL | HAVE COMMUNION SUNDAY MORNING For many years a large number{ of Christian churches of all branch- es and-denominations have sbserved Ithe first Sunday in October as “World Wide Communion Sunday.” The members and friends of the | Resurrection Lutheran Church, cor- | ner of Main and Third Streets, will unite in this endeavor toward a fuller realization of fellowship and unity of the Christian Church on earth by partaking of the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper at the 11 o'clock worship service Sunday morning. Christian people in Juneau who have not yet established their church membership here, and those who are here for only temporary residence are cordially invited to attend and participate in this service. Llbarvs o ok Senior Trinity Guild Has Meet Senior Trinity Guild met yester- day afternoon in the Feldon Apart- ments home of Mrs. Lucretia Bots- ford. I A short business meeting was held, although no special activities are planned for the immediaté fu- ture. The members of the Guild voted to present 4 gift to Mrs. Thomas Gardner, long a member of the Guild, now secretary and for- merly president, who is leaving to make her home in Bellingham. Mrs. J. R. Guerin, president, ad- journed the business meeting~and the afternoon was spent socially. —— Bishop Bernard J. Sheil organ- ized the Catholic Youth Organiza- tion in Chicago in 1930. | e House, with proceeds to go toward Chief of Police B. H. Manery (p. gances being given by the last night reported to the City/ awvs the second and fourth at the annual Atlantic C d carecr in the the r. Mis of the war, is a T height, 5 feet 5 inch: nt, ‘Many at Benefit | Card Party Last | Nighj _for AWVS Residents of Juneau mingled with | Army officers last night in large numbers as the American Women'’s | A | Voluntary Services sponsored benefit card party in the Governc at- | urdays of each month for service| men of the area Setting the keynote for the bene-' fit party was the large USO banner hung in the baliroom. Leonard Hall, USO northwest representative, presented this banner to the AWVS to use until a new one can be shipped, putting the dances under USO as well as AWVS sponsorship until a regular USO project is oper- ating here. Asgisting Mrs. with arrangements Ernest Grueni at the ard {party were Mrs. Earl McGinty, Miss Evelyn Graham, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Helen ‘Webster and Mrs. Robert Simpson. Pr for the card games were donated by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. W, A. Holzheimer, Mrs. Geeslin, Mrs. McGinty, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. | Gruening. Honors in bridge were won by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Captain Arthur C. Volz. Pinochle winners were Mrs. E. L. Keithahn and Lieut. |0. R. Higley and poker winners | were Lu Liston and Major W. A Cochrane. Ping pong was won by Phyllis Jenne and Lieut. E. L. ¢lem- mons. With approximately 50 tables of cards in play and many guests stop- ping in the ping pong room, the party netted the AWVS more than $100, which will finance future dances. . - BANK’S ANNIVERSARY The Bank of Petersburg observed its 30th anniversary on September 24. The present Board of Direct- ors consists of Charles Norberg, since 1915; Ed Locken since 1921; | Frederick Nelson, since 1922; Knud Stenslid, since 1923; and R. H. Capbell, since 1940. Mr. Nelson has been the bank’s Vice-President since 1925. 4 .- — BARNEY W \DERA Y NEAM - \ou TRNKIN YOUR MU 25 \WELL VANGRRDD | SMGHT CAN OUT- RUN AN QRMY JeEP_Buaay NOWR BETS, NRRD BIRD Jo-Carroll Dennison, 18, of Texas, selected “Miss America” for 1942 , beauty pageant, now will seek a s Dennison, who will rule for the duration surements of “Miss Ame 118 pounds; chest, thigh, 18%%; calf, 13%. HOLY COMMUNION 10 BE OBSERVED BY METHODIST The Methodist Church will unite with the churches of the world tomorrow in a special 11 o'clock World Wide Communion Service Under the auspices of the World | Council of Churches, the Protestant churches of the world are uniting for a service of Communion, in the belief that only as the people of the world unite in common interests will peace come to the earth. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Mat- tews, will speake on the theme: “World Unity and World Commun- ion.” An anthem will be sung by the choir under the direction of Frnest Ehler, entitled, “Cast Your Burden on the Lord,” a Russian folk melody rranged by Walter Price. All Christians are invited to at-| tend this service. —— .. Ancient Romans branded big- amists, while England once made the offense punishable by death. "MAN ATLARGE," SPY STORY, DUE AT 20TH CENTURY |Marjorie Weaver, George‘ Reeves Star in Excit- ing FBI Drama | The newspaper headlines shriek the news: “Nazi Ace Escapes Crosses Canadian Border—G-Men Grab 21 Spy Suspects.” Combining these headlines into filled film, h C Man at Large,” the film open tomorrow at the 20th Century tre, depicts what might be the daring grab of the spy sus- suspen iry-Fox's ated to pects. In a story |unsuspected twists and potential packed with thrills dynamite, lovely Marjorie Weaver is cast as a news reporter. Assigned to get a statement from an escaped German ace, she unknowingly stumbles into an FBI counter plot Puzzled by the behavior of In- vestigator George Reeves, she in- nocently enlists the aid of the fifth column’s head. How she gets out of the fix makes for top-notch en- tertainment. Preview audiences have hailed |“Man at Large” as an exciting story of the FBI's activities in a | fight against spies in this coun- try that might be going on now The featured cast of “Man at ge” also includes Richard Derr, | Steve Geray and Milton Parsons. | It was directed by Eugene Forde from the original screen play by | John Larkin, It was produced by Ralph Dietrich. e ‘Marthas Set Sale ‘ For October 10 Martha Society met afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors, with Mrs. Ray Wolfe and Mrs. Harvey Starling as hoséesses. Plans were made for a Js::lv to be held on October | the Piggly Wiggly Store Committee members for the sale will be Mrs. Katherine Hooker, | chairman, Mrs. A. B. Ficken, Mrs | Starling, Mrs. Willis Booth and Mrs. | Tom Morgan. yesterday Goody 10 in Junior Tr?r;i?y Guild to Meet Junior Trinity Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral is scheduled 7 | meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. E. Rice. | Kathleen Carlson will be assisting | hostess. | e e—————— A fathom, used as a unit of | measurement in sea depth, is six | fect. | Empire Classifieds Pay! New Feature---20th Cenfury “Man At Large,” the thrilling story of the FBI's daring spy round-up, features Marjorie Weaver, George Reeves and Richard Derr (left). Showing the thrills and adventures of the Government investigators, START PENIN OFF the new film has been called an 20th Century Sunday. GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ONER - CONF\DENT'AL HOWSOMEVER outstanding hit. It comes to the WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! Preview | gppe. et | LOTLENTURY Matinee Sunday 2:00 P.M. STARTS SUNDAY! A story so timely . . . so thrilling, that it might have been ripped from today’s start- ling headlines!! A 201 words to describe! D DERR Contury.Fox Pieturs words to describe! HAND OF DESTINY—AIl About Palmistry CARL HOFF AND HIS ORCHESTRA INKI AND THE LION—A Cartoon 20 MINUTES LATE WORLD NEWS NEWS FEATURE lighway West,” FORTRESSES DEAL DEATH T0 GERMANS Targets Are Meauieh:,;m . Saint Omer, leHavre, | All Nazi Bases (Continued from Page One) armored warplanes |shot Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer- from Seatt ACTION 7:30 and 9:45 8:20 and 10:8 0 Rider from Nowhere” | | JOHN GARFIELD in "QUT OF THE FOG" 11 of holes. It was significant, too, that the death-dealing air blows followed only by ,two days the speech ‘Adolr Hitler to the German peopld in which he promised that “we continue to defeat the enemy un- til victory is ours.” 4 R U i The vaily Alaska Empire has th largest paid ecirculation of any Als aska newspaper. % le 20 SAWMILL MEN WANTED JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU Now Operating 63 Calls An OWL CAB @ at j BEE &\@Esa@ WANS By BILLY DeBECK RKRACN' & \(RRG&RDO.E\\E i WRE -SURE - B ULLTEY y TH JUDGE TO MAKE ALLOWRANCES FOR OR\GIWNRLTY