The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1945, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1945 Last night's crowd was overwhelmed with the breath-faking beauties of this amazing picture!!! EVERLASTING LOVE STORY OF THE ETERNAL TEMPTRESS. .. Gentle, . . Savage v illening Rethleds! ADong 1o m» Lok lemember =« with W Y Yt Cornel Pa WILDE Y & '\ MUNI-OBERON o m ey [, ‘ COULOURIS The feature starts at and 9:50 IN TECHNICOLOR ) 00000000 00¢00900006000006000032066000000000 _ SPECIAL! . LATEST NEWS of the DAY by AIR EXPRESS | “MALLARD FLIGHT"” AND D ) i \ \ \ ] § il \ { \ ) § N \ \ \ \ { \ \ \ \ Il { ( \ § \ § \ \ \ y ) ) N N N \ ] L} ¥ ) ] § § \ y ) ! § 3 \ ) N H § \ § ) ) ) ) § N ) y ) ) y i N N | ) {music as it furnished by E. M. Mc- Milner a Carl C. Collen alter- nating as pianists. All enfisted men are welcome, and the assistance of civilians in IN (Io BU!lDING completing sets and intrpducing the visitors on their last night in the Because of the popuiarity of the|capital city will be appreciated. old time dances with the visiting: Woednesday is regular square dance sailors, a square dance as a fare- night for the USO, and the girls a_nd well party in honor of the Navy men who have been so cooperative men will be held tonight in CIO Hall | in making a success of this weekly under auspices of the USO, it is event are respectfully invited to at- announced by Zack Gordon, director. | tend and give a good send off to the Many sailors prefer square dances, men of the fleet it has been Ju- and as they are leaving tomorrow neau’s honor to have a ts. this may be their last opportunity | S for sometime to step to such lively' DRINK KING BLACK o LABEL! 'CRESTA ‘BLANCGA INES From its origin over 170 years ago, California‘s wine industry has grown and matured with the United States. For more than 50 years, Cresta Blanca has carried on this great tradition. Ask for Cresta Blanca by name. Yet Hhorr, i b CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, Inc. Los Angeles and Livermors, California For over fifty years, the finest of American wines. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |GR \ ) ) N \ 3 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ! ! ) \ \ y \ \ \ N \ \ ) \ N N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) \ \ 3 3 \ \ \ Il \ \ \ \ N ¥ N N ; N N \ N 181 N ‘ \ : N ) N N : ) ) N N : N E ) % EATPICTURE Roll Ca yow seen s | Rl Call and CAPITOL'S BILL citement in your heart, & be- p-TA AMAIEUR NIGH witching woman, George Sand, and a faithful man, Professor Joseph AUD"ION BMNKS ARE for the soul of one whose immortal AVAILABLE IN STORES music has thrilled the world for generations o 'Oberon also is in a happy position Scholarship Fund, a project which |with the audience. We defy anyone was started last y (to resist the charm, |her playing. She's gentle and al- being sponored by the P-T. A, for (luring, yet at the same time ruthless the purpose of building up that fund and savage—completely unforget- it has been anncunced by the P-T. Paul Muni, as Elsner, gives some- Anyone who can entertain for ap- thing more than an expert Muni proximately four minutes, and who portrayal. His impassioned, yet wishes to enter the final contest is Elsner, Chopin's music master, battle In the role of George Sand, Merle The Parent-Teacher Association land slightly vicious character of P-T. A. Amateur Night Contest now able, A. officers. quiet and retiring love for his pu- asked to submit a filled out audi- pil; his steadfastness of purpose tion blank not later than Nov. 20 to against all odds; and his final vic- the Association, Box 2462 tory in wining his protege back The tryouts will be judged by an from the wiles of a woman whom auditioning committee, who will de- ke feels is consuming the genius' cide which acts are to participate talents, make this actor's role mem- in the final contest on the night of orable. ° Nov. 30, at the Coliseum Theatre. Cornel Wilde's Chopin, a genius, The auditioning committee is com- slightly weak, yet completely lovable posed of Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, chair- and human, is electrifying man; Mrs. A. H. Kingsbury, Mrs. — e Winifred McDonnell, Homer Gar- vin and Jack Kearney. 34 wEEK The committee on awards is en- - thusiastically working under the direction of Chairman Don Foster, 3:md has for its other members Bert Jurisdictional Dispuie Cost Workers and Studios McDcewell, Ralph Wright and Chris Wyller. Prizes listed to date include: Millions first, $50 Victory Bond; second, $25 Victory Bond; third, $10 in Victory Savings Stamps, and fourth, $5 in Savings Stamps. Other committees will be announ- ced as the plans and preparations for the event progress. Audition blanks may Le obtain- or from your favorite merchant. The HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31 — After blanks are being distributed among 34 weeks without paychecks, 7,000 most of the stores in town, with motion picture studio workers re- the merchants all cooperating fully turned to their jobs today, ending in the project. the longest, costliest and bloodiest > strike in the industry’s history DOROTHY'S DANCING "HOOL Approximately 6,000 of the work- Classes now enrolling. Baton ers jammed the Hollywood Ameri-|twirling, tap, acrobatics, toe-ballet, can Legion Stadium last night, moderneccentrics, toe-tap, charac ready to vote a renewal of mass ter, social dancing for beginners picketing at all the studios, when Body toning and tap 1 for Strike Leader Herbert Sorrell an-!stenographers. Boys' class in acro- nounced that the AFL in Wash- batics. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red ington, D. C, had authorized their 575. return to work. 1 Sorrell hailed the AFL authoriza- | i e % Empire Want-ads bring sults! tion as a clear-cut victory for the! — ~ . Ladies’ Night, | property is defini |ticipating any trouble of 3 by the organ- g the warmth izaticn, will be the beneficiary of the 3 ed from your Saturday newspaper,’ (10,104-10,119) | STRSre rlonighl Is Night for Tricks or Treat ight is the night for witches " to ke to their broomsticks, for Within the walls of the Capitol Elk T hI ghos and goblins to make weird Theatre, where Columbia Pictures is s o“'g noises as they appear in unexpect- !currently presenting “A Song To ed plac and for children to make Remember,” starring Paul Muni and i their is of their neighborhoods Merle Oberon and featuring Cornel Two events will take place tonight with the now-familiar “Tricks or Wilde, is occurring that rare thing for Juneau Elks. First, there will Treat” request in picture presentation — a perfect be the annual roll call for all mem- It has become more or less the accord between film and audience. bers, local or visitors, and folloW- custom recently for grown-ups to For two solid hours, the screen is ing this the club and ballroom will pe prepared for these visits, and to filled with glorious music, tempestu- be thrown open for Elks and their have cookies, doughnuts or some {ous romance, in a story of the most ladies. An orchestra has been en- other simple “treat” on hand, to romantic man and woman of the gaged for dancing. A large crowd me e youngsters' simetimes timid nineteenth century—Fregeric Cho- is anticipated by the committes in “(hreats” of fricks. Harmless tricks pin, the composer of lilting melodies charge of arrangements, especially are played and everyone h lot of and George Sand, the pants-wear- for Ladies Night fun for the one evening given over ing novelist of many loves. Surg- - - to the children and the witches. ing with emotion, it will kindle ex- Any malicious destruction of v frowned upon, and the City Police, though not an- that sort, will still be on guard against it. Dur- ing the war, very little damage was done on Hallowe'en night, and is hoped that the record will stand, because when it comes to replacing damaged tires or the war is not over as scar and hard to get as they have been during the past few years, and besids there is much more real fun in playing harmless tricks than in delibertly destroying property. - R WOODLEY AIRWAYS FLIES IN FROM WEST Woodley Airways with Pilot Sas- sen and First Officer Bowman ar- rived in Juneau yesterday with seven passengers from Anchorage and three from Cordova. Carrying nine passengers on the return flight, the plane landed at Yakutat to take on an emergency appendectomy patient for Anchorage. Incoming passengers were Comdr. George Lingo, Dorothy Lingo, Fran- ces Sullivan, Deacon Brown, Clar- it 'PANTHER'S CLAW’ MYSTERY FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY ispended murder mystery tha defies the efforts of most skillful amateur detective solve, will be seen tonight Thursday at the 20th Century feature is “The Panther’s Claw Thatcher Colt, the fictional crin investigator of the celebrated An- thony Abbott stories ing threatening notes sent A s they and Thi; is- investig ) mem bers of an opera troupe, wher hi men pick up a timid little man who makes wigs for them. As the case unfolds, the evidence all point to this seemingly harmless indivi- dual as‘being a ruthless and cun- ning killer. The murder of Nina Politzer, head ' of the opera company, serves to place several people under suspic- ion in addition to the wig maker. A ing fact is that the opera as supposed to have sailed for South America, and when killed is wearing a gray wig to disguise her- self an old woman And the wig was not made by the suspect, but by a rival, who easily establishes his innocence. Then the murder of this second wig-maker points to an un- known criminal who has cunningly as contrived to make the company's wigmaker appear guilty. Or is it Jjust a part of that innocent appear- ing person’s fiendish scheme to pin the crime upon someone he hates? Thus the mystery moves toward a surprising denouement that will have you sitting on the edge of your seat. — eee NOTICE! PROI'ZRTY OWNERS | Buyers are waiting for Douglas property. Let us sell yours. Swift Real Estate Agency, Douglas Trad- ing Post, Phone 12, (10,097-t12) e ! DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! DOUG ence Hellonen, A. A. Schnabel and | Cedric Guion. Those fiying to Anchorage were: Sgt. E. J. Schaeberle, William Burke, B. Koller, T. Shehan, J. A, Holsenberg, J. G. Sherry, D. J. O'Cennor, Lawrence Smith and Marcia Baker. - ON TERMINAL LEAVE Maj. Marvin R. Marsden, Alaska Territorial Guard Instructor for Western Ala is reported now on terminal leave in the States. He flew from Anchorage direct to the States for rel according to accounts, and last week left the Puget Sound area, heading east to Rochester, Minn,, 3 D. C « ... ON ANS FORCE | Mrs. Clarence Langston, recent Juneau arrival, today joined the ‘.s'.afl' of the Alaska Native Service office here, in the properties divi- |sion. Mr. Langston also is a new 'ANS employee. Conference of *Studio Unions, of which he is president. The men are to have the same contracts as of March 12, when they went on' strike, and their replacements, sup- | plied by the rival International Al liance of Theatrical Stage Em-| ployees, are to be displaced, Sorrell told the wildly cheering crowd of ! strikers. | | The strike, an AFL jurisdictional | dispute, involved the CSU and the ' |JATSE over which was to be the| | bargaining agent for 77 set deco-| irators. The strike cost the worker: about $16,000,000 in salary checks {and the studios lost revenue esti- {mated in the millions. More than | 11,000 were arrested in disturbances | |around picket lines and 200 persons | ;were hospitalized. Someone fired ithree or four shots at Sorrell at| | his Glendale home Monday night. | the Capital City. IN answering_ a recent questionnaire many property owners reported that no survey had been made of their insurance needs — that they want a survey and a sound insur- ance plan drawn up for them. 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