The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1942, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA "THE FLEETS IN" IS MUSICAL SET FOR TWEN“ETH Gay Show Opening Tomghi' Stars Dotty Llamour, | Bil! Holden, Others movie Pictures Where lfi@@[fl/ TURY the Better BIG Play!? STARTS TONIGHT Buy a Bond Night Thursday! dii PARAMOUNY PRESENTS DOROTHY LAMOUR [} WILLIAM \\0\“&\\ . Pouring 6nto. the ! distingnished screen frowm A ® 15 laugh and hythm, Fleet's In” are Dorothy Lamour, William Holden and Eddie Bracken, a combination el heralds plenty of 0 15 and mglody. Fe atured in the new comedy with | such popular performers Hutton, America’s Num- | Jitterbug: Betty Jane Leif Erickson and Jimmy orsey and his orchestra, which catures Bob Eberly and Helen yConnell. These entertainment | adliners are augmented by Cass daley, Gil Lamb, Barbara Brit- m, Jack Norton and the comedy | lance team of Lorraine and Rog- nan. Switching her tuneful adventures from the jungle, and the Army amp of “Caught in the Draft,” o a 'Frisco dance hall, Dorothy Lamour doffs her sarong and ap- pears in “The Fleet's In” as the star entertainer in a jive joint. e, JACK LONDON IS AUTHOR OF STORY | SETFOR CAPITOL “Adventures of Martin! Eden” Stars Glenn Ford In Title Role Out of the thrill-teeming pages of a mighty novel . . . immortal Jack London’s brawling, lusty, hot- blooded masterpiece ...comes “Ad- ventures of Martin Eden” . the year’s great adventure romance, opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Powerful as the lash of a hurricane . . . “Adventures of Jartin Eden” is the story of an indomitable spirit no man’s fists could conquer . . . no woman’s heart could tame! From Tahiti to Singapore . . . from Frisco to Cadiz . . . Martin Eden beat his way with bare knuckles and matchless courage to win a world of magnificenc nd grandeur! In bringing his story the Capitol Theatre screcn, Co- .odee at 7:30 0’- [lumbia has powered the film with ddd Fellows [ superb cast and mighty produc- urged to|'! make “Adventures of % Martin Eden,” as big and as DL Tabe iy carthy and as human as life it- winess session, & | oey en by members| Glenn Ford is seen in the title scout troop sponsored | ro hat of a two-fisted seaman for his beliefs; Claire Tre- the fascina- fing pages of a great “TANGERINE" GER THAN FICTION 7 “NOT MINE" « . umsmn YOU™ + “ARTHUR MURRAY TAUGHT ME DANCING IN A HURRY" SEVEN SINGY, SWINGY SOHGi “IF YOU BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP" + “WHEN YOU HEAR THE TIME SIGNAL" and “THE FLEET'S IN"! GU1Z—TRAVEL Alaska, Europe or Africa—*“They’ll Do Their Part"f ILet YOUand IDoQurPart ... “BUY BONDS” | THURSDAY NIGHT IS BOND NIGHT! HEARTHEFORT RAY BAND ——SEE “THE FLEETS IN” and LET'S BUY BOKDS OR STAMPS! bur Boys OGver 100%? IF YOU WILL —— THEY’LL DO lT! .us and Stamps will be on sale in the theatre Thursday night and for every $18.75 Bond bought the United States Governmen! will pay YOU $25.00 and we will throw in one FREE TICKET for any show. BE HERE THURSDAY! * Let€’s Put will be held i S — e wduled meeting | erved. Lekahs, Refreshments will | f i vor, Evelyn Keyes and Stuart Er- e, = Keep Electric Clocks Up to the Minute! Your electrie clock is your faithful serv- ant! ings, Red Cr and all your ities . . . neither fast nor slow, It keeps you on time for war meet- daily activ- running week in and week out without winding. If anything goes wrong, let us repaiy it in a hurry. Bring it in! We Blal ce ALL Elecirical Bepairs? win are other principals. Sidney Salkow directed the film, which was produced by B. P. Schulberg and Samuel Bronston. The “Adventures of Martin Eden” cast also includes Ian Mac- - \Y?" 6 — A z Avoid Pinches! IF YOU try to jam your feet into footgear that is too small you'll find that your feet will suffer. But if fire destroys your home and you are under- insured — then the shoe Ask this agency to check up on really pinches. your insurance. Shattuck Ageney INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU Donald, Dickie Moore, Frank Con- roy, Pierre Watkin, Rafaela Otti- ano and Regina Wallace. S eee— WILLIS E. NOWELL, 'FORMER JUNEAUITE, DIES IN SEATTLE (Continued from Page One) ploy of the Alaska Steamship Company as agent in Juneau and remained with that line for years. Horace Adams, now agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, was assistant to Mr. Nowell and was| promoted agent upon Mr. Nowell's retirement. During the long years of resi- dence in Juneau, Mr. Nowell, as a sldeune, lnstruct.ed in violm and A L R SN AN he frequently honored the public by giving concerts or appearing on programs with other artists who made tours to Juneau. Widow Survives About 40 years ago, Mr. Nowell in San Francisco wed Frances Newton, and she had been his constant companion and was with Mr. Nowell at the time of his death, Leaving Juneau several years | ago, Mr. and Mrs. Nowell settled on a small tract of land near Ed- monds, not far from Seattle. Ev- erett Nowell, wellknown Alaska commercial man, now in Seattle, is the surviving son. A brother of Willis Nowell, Frank, also resides in Seattle. Willis E. Nowell was a polished gentleman of the old school, a most delightflul character who en- deared himself to all Alaskans with whom he came in contact as he did with the royalty of Europe and BABNEY GOOGLEAND SNUFFY SMITH 1 WOZ WS THINKIN', CORP'L — 1MIGHT GIT SHIPPED ANY DAN HOW — 1 COULD TAKE CHOSEF TO AUSTRALIA WHY SHOR' — HE'S RIGHT GOOD COMPANN = others assoclated with him in the Norman E. Crooks, Arthur Beau-|gar M. Derosler and Milo musical circles and on his exten- din, Mrs. A. Beaudin, S. Asp, Mrs.| jukovich. sive tours. He was a charter mem- | ber of the Juneau Elks lodge. | LARGE LIST LEAVESTODAY FOR SOUTH Arrivals here this morning from Skagway were J. J. Connors, Mrs. A. B. Rieder, W. E. Wilson, A. B. Rieder, J. H. Hodges, T. V. Mali- anni, Mrs. S. Jackson, Mrs. J. Jackson, Sammy Martin, C. Nel- son, S. Nelson, Capt. V. Hines, Paul Bader, V. M. Porlier, Miss M. Bak- er, Bob McManus, Leslie Grove, Mrs. L. H. Grove. | Crooks, Donald ‘L. 8. Asp, James E. Bliss, Robert Ja-} nas, Mrs. R. Jonas, Raymond Mack, Charles J. Simmons, Neoma B. Kunesh, Mrs. M. J. Whittier and child, Mi- chael E. Seller, Willlam Herring, | | Thomas N. Cashen, Alex B. Hold-| en, Mrs. A. B. Holden. Rev. R. E. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Stella Baker, Phil D. Schroeder, Forrest R. Easterday, A. | | C. Lofts, Jr., Cliff B. Linehan, Wil- liam E. Wells, Willilam R. Beach- man, Ralph H. Wise, Clinton E. Mooney, Dr. James A. Moore, Her- shal Magnaznin. Esther Naimark, Joe Satko, Charles E. Geesman, Frank Adams, | V. W. Mulvihill, Mrs. V. W. Mul- | vihill, Martin J. Claesson, Mosalie | T. Wozny, Robert V. Turnbull, Charles D. Mowers, Claude L.Bell, | R. E. For Ketchikan, passengers Herb H. Arlowe, Oleo- | Ethe! V. Lange, Flossie M. | William H. Holzheimer, Ci Barneson, Map. K. T. Klock, B. Skeels and T. Pusick, for Wran= gell, D. L. MacKinnon. B i 757215 S 08 SITKA MAN SENTENCED } Michael . O'Hern ' has been tenced in Sitka to serve 176 for being drunk and the U.S. Marshal's Office He was tried in US. C W. W. Knight's court. B OO i ] il FLOSSIE DOOLIN IN ’& TRIP TO KETCHIKAN Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Chief Deputy an official business trip to | Us. Marshal, has left Junesu .:; Taldng passage for Sefllfl(’ were Adolf Bock, Mrs. Zetta Bock Ed- 'chikan. MOU'RE CARRMIN' COALS TO NEW CASTLE, SNuFF\l by 63 Calls An OWL Bv T swow ! T MUST BE THIS BILLY DeBECK DURN OIL SHORTAGE. WHAT WONT THEN HEN TH' SOLIERS DOIN' NEXT 22