The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1942, Page 3

'TWO YANKS’ MAKE 'LEGAL TANGLES ARE FORLIVELY FILM SET COMIC IN ROMANCE FOR CAPITOL SHOW SET FOR TWENTIETH ""'She Couldn't Say No Is Film Opening Sunday with Lovg Twist He's a lawyer . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1942 Where the Better BIG Pictures Play? THE LAFF RIOT OF ALL TIME “THE FLEETS IN” STARYTS SUNDAY PREVIEW eyl Fight Sngiling in Uniform!? iss Anything in Skirts! . DA ¥ s B {Tough Guys Pat O'Brien, S ’ | Brian Donlevy Star in AEF Adventure Battling —and battering! — each other to a standstill, two of Holly- wood's most likable “tough guys” come to the Capitol Theatre to- morrow in Columbia’s hectic “Two Yanks in Trinidad.” Hailed as the season’s fightin'est free-for-all of thrills and laughter, with Pat O'- Brien and Brian Donlevy slugging each other and everybody else in sight, “Two an in Trinidad” is said to be a rib-tickling, blood=- tingling st of America's danger- stalked defense outposts. POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING TONIGHT in the clinches! nd she's a law-| yer and they" weethearts. Instead of poetry he reads her passages TONIGHT from the New York Statute’s Mo- 1:15 A. M. dus Operendi, and she loves it. i ] » But the sparks fly when they try S to tear each other apart in court MATINEE in Warner Bros' gay new film, SUNDAY “She Couldnt Say No,” which opens 2:00 P. M. at the 20th Century Theatre to- morrow. In the film's leading roles are talented Roger Pryor and one of the screen’s outstanding personality The new film, in which lO\'Cly‘gh']S. Eve Arden, who came Janet Blair shares stellar honors Hollywood from Broadwa; vo | with the fist-slinging stars, was For The Show,” and caus directed by Gregory Ratoff. The'comment of her performances in‘ cast includes Donald MacBride, “Stage Door,” “No No Nannette” | Roger Clark and John Emery. iand “Comrade X. Also featured| “Two Yanks in Trinidad,” as its|in “She Couldn't Say No” is CIiff | names implies, is the fight-filled!“Ukelele Ike” Edwards. | narrative of 1942's AEF. New York; The story concerns a not-too- | is too small a town to contain, in | successful lawyer, Wallace Tum»} peace and plenty, the “gentleman-, bull, played by Roger Pryor, and | ly” racketeers portrayed by Messrs. his sweetheart-secretary,” Alice| O’'Brien and Donlevy. Pat is rorcedIHinsane, portrayed by Miss Ar-| to dodge the mobsters thrust upon!den, who is also a lawyer him by his erstwhile “pal”; he joins | the Army and discovers he likes s it. Donlevy, determined to put Pat| DoolEv Rolls on the well-known spot, joins the Army with a bunch of his boys and discovers he doesn't like it. HIGH SINGLE ‘ BOWL SCORE high League D AL WITH A SOLDIERS EVE ARDEN CLIFF EDWARDS CLEM BEVANS - VERA LEWIS {winding up in Trinidad, he finds that Pat has annexed 2irl in town and the prettiest Dolls, wmade Highhe the in the Doole of ingle score bow urn BOUGLAS NEWS | l He likes the Army even less when, 4 Screan Play by ol Boldwin and Charies Groyees From the Ploy by beniombs M. Kaye _Special Atiraction 9:30 Features Start at 2:20--4:20 6:25 10:30 5 447, mac Baranof team the Highneel FONEG ey “Henry Aldrich : For President” tor League TALK HERE ON CHILY INTERESTS D, I W, ( M. follpw Teachers 97 16 77— 250 151— 411 112— 370 1356— 404 KRG One of the most interesting talks Sturgis TONIGHT ilistened to in many meetings of the 1. Jones 145 115 » d Dot Island Women's € A. Johnson ... 137 121 GENE AUTRY in heard he me J. VanderLeest 127 142 "BACK inthe SABDLE’ | i i el i |day, evening. Tille‘ speaker,’ 506 454 AND George Washington, of Juneau, Dolls “THE DEVIL spoke on Chile of South Americ U4 31 8.9 PAYS OFF” {where she lived for five ye 102 94 by mber lotals 4751435 41— 104— 123 300 282 313 UN EA US = | COLISEUM ‘OWNED AN ~OPERATEL” 87 Spot Winthers Sharpe . Dooley .. iscribing particularly political 90 107 { economic conditions of the country 119 98 Her talk fitted in well with the 144 158 general theme of study sct forth at G A |the begining of the fall meetings | by the club. 496 498 Adding to the entertainment, Mrs. Ray Nevin gave a vocal selection and also led in group singing. 156— 10— he Capitol Mas (he RIG Pictures!? Totals 4961490 | CARL BROWN, OF FORT was second high for the evening Spot. 35 35— 105 RAY BAND TO SING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Carl Brown, member of the Fort sRay Army Band now in Juneau, wvill sing at the morning service @unday at the Northern Light “Presbyterian Church. | - | GOES TO KETCHIKAN J | U. S. Deputy Marshal Sid Thomp- | /son has left for Ketchikan on of- | {fficial business in connection with {jthe term of court now in final «@session. | MANY TOP 500 MARK IN LEAGUE GAMES FRIDAY J. Barragar, of the 20th Century team, made high score last night among bowlers of the Merchants’ League eight teams which held tournament games on the Elks Club alleys when he rolled 222 in his third frame. Dolly Stewart, of the Butler-Mauro Drug Company team - |H. Petrich ... E. Simmons i | C. Barragar . Keep Eleciric Clocks Up to the Minute! Your electric elock is ni! ings, Red Cross and ities It keeps yvou on time for war meet- vour faithful serv- | b all your daily activ- . neither fast nor slow, running week in and week out without winding. If anything goes wrong, let us repair it in a harry. Bring it in! We Viake ALEL Flectrical Hepairs!? M Alaska NG Electric Light and Power Co. ELECTRICAL REPAIR | Stewart, with 214 in her first game. J. Senescu, of Leota’s team, made high total for the evening with 561 with M. Lavenik, of the Ju- neau Drug Company, was second high with 553. Others in the 500 class were Carnegie, Dr. A. W. Dollie Stewart, L. Hen- drickson, B. Lavenik, H. Simmons, J. Barragar and Bob Duckworth. Scores made last night by the Merchants’ League follow: Percy’s Spot ... 3 3 3— 9 | Carnegie 186 135 206— 527 M. Sperling ... 117 158 115— 390 .. 135 120 145— 400 Totals 441 416 469—1326 Butler-Maure Drug Co. Dr. Stewart 199 180 165— 544 G. Waugh 145 184 130— 459 Dollie Stewart.. 214 122 166— 502 During the business part of the meeting plans were made for in- corporation of the Douglas library. A pie and cake sale was planned for Saturday, December 12. { The meeting was held at the!' home of Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, who was assisted by Mrs. Glen Rice. l S e FORT RAY BAND TO | PLAY HERE SUNDAY | Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school gymnasium the Fort Ray Band from Sitka, willl appear in concert for entertain- | ment of Douglas residents and those attending from other points on the channel. | . ——l Qe | BASKETBALL TONIGHT The Falcons vs. Hillcrest and Moose vs. Beavers will play a double | header of basketball in the school | gym this evening, starting at 7:30. | Totals 558 486 461—1505 15— 45 122— 427 121— 363 | L. Hendrickson 168 168 168— 504 e 472 441 4261339 Juneau Drug Co. 137 117 118— 372 201 187 165— 553 136 154 165— 455 474 458 448—1380 Totals M. Lavenik ! Totals Leota’ 187 187 187 561 178 166 204— 548 . 120 124 141 394 J. Senescu (B enik .. M venson 494 477 5321503 dlenning’s " 42 42 42— 126 . Hendrickson 105 105 105— 315 | H. Simmons 150 175 176— 501 ¥. Henning 172 172 172— 516 494 495—1458 Totals Spot 20th Century Spot AT C Messerschmi’t 133 176 164— 47 I 131 119 {J. Barrags 174 15 . 445 455 562—1462 Sabin’s 151 . i Totals Taylor B. Duckworth . Overby Louis 129 174— 454 171 171— 513 110 125— 336 Totals .. SNSRI Ll A. VAN MAVERN LEAVES 21 - —~ DOUGLAS SOCIAL CLUB At a recent meeting an organiza- tion was effected for the purpose of giving dances at frequent in- tervals during the winter months. | To be known as the Douglas Social Club, purchase of a piano was con- | sidered as the first step and Carl | Lindstrom was made a committee {of one to negotiate with Caesar | Sebenico for his instrument. A gen- ,eral committee with Lindstrom at the head including Pettygrove, John | Cashen, Turpin and Cochrane, will | make all arrangements for the first |event which will be held in the | Fagles' Hall e g A S | FIRST HOOP GAMES OF ! SEASON PLAYED HERE | Douglas High School second string | of basketeers cleaned up last night lon the Juneau High School cighth {#raders to the tune of 34 to 6 in | the first game to be played in the |local gym this season. ! In a second game a local alumni |team defeated the high school reg- ulars 33 to 18 410 470—1303 | A. Van Mavern, merchandise brok- er, left last night for a business to Ketchikan, 2 trip | ' BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH 132— 341 136— 403 137— 405 136— 312 PO g A | 576—1566 M. McNaughton 100 J. Taylor .. S. Stewart Kennedy ... HEAD IN JUNEAU| Brigadier John T. Gillingham, head of the Salvation Army in Northern British Columbia and Southeast Alaska, accompanied by | Mrs. Gillingham, have been in the city for several days on mission work. | Capt. T. J. Dyck, officer in charge | of the local unit of the Salvation | Army, announces that Brig. Gil-| lingham will conduct all services Sunday in the Salvation Army b racks on Willoughby Avenue. The | visitors expect to leave Juneau Mon- | day on official visits to v: | communities where there are i vation Army units. Totals Lefebvre Mack ... Haviland Garret ... 137— 370 136— 368 145— 393 144— 447 541 475 562—1578, - Totals SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY November 14, Odd Fellows Hall First of series of year. Benefit for' Little Camp Norway. adv. e BUY DEFENSE BONDS Old Crow today! 0ld Crow —Famous for nearly s Covmry National Distillers Prod. Corp, N. Y. © 100 Preof Dhlflbnlgd by National (:‘v;ocory Company, Seattle, Washington WELL - AT LAST CWOSEF'S GOT WIMSELF A HOME !, TW' GUMN'S PROBABLN GOT A& OF W\DS AN' THEN'LL MAKE A PET OUT OF i CRITTER SALVATION ARMY I.A.MACHINISTS Meets 20d & ik LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL Mondays 8 p.mi} OUR BOARDING HOUSE i} EGAD, BOYS T'LL GO WITH you! LET'S MAKE (T A COMMANDO PERFORMANCE ! WHAT'S TH FELLA'S ADORESS- 2