FMTOC TflliirilTt SHOWS 7:15—9:30
EcllfJd 1 vflAUfl 1 • FEATURE 7:45—9:50
LANA TURNER
RAY MILLAND
66 A LIFE OF HER OW^
TOMORROW
JUNEAU
Will love Those Thrills!
SK!l,Hmrd DUFF BrianDONIEVV• DOW
j&i_UramMEY • Brace BEHWtTT ~ fent VtRHOW _
Pins: CARTOON and LEON ERROL
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THE Bill AND HILL COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY • 14 P1QOI
Glamorous Lana
Leads a'Life ol Her
Own' at Capitol
With the appearance at the Cap
itol Theatre of the popular Lana
Turner, co-starred with Ray Mil
land in "A Life of Her Own,"
M-G-M gives fair warning that
glamour once again rides trium
phant on the motion picture screen.
As a smalltown girl who rises to
fame as New York's most sought
after model, Miss Turner has a role
which gives her every opportunity
to reveal the provocative personality
which has made her one of the na
tion’s greatest box-office draws.
Milland, an Academy Award win
ner, heads the men in Lana’s life
in the dynamic love story, while
three other men also figure prom
im ntly in the heroine’s rise to the
po: ition of top Cover Girl.
Lana Turner's 4th
Marriage on Recks
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 11— MB —
Lana Turner is calling it quits after
three years of marriage with mil
lionaire sportsman Henry J. (Bob)
Topping.
They quarreled several weeks ago.
Topping left home, ostensibly on a
fishing trip.
Miss Turner’s studio announced
yesterday that she is taking "im
mediate steps to effect a legal sep
aration.”
Her marriage to the tinplate heir
April 26. 1948, was a lavish and
costly affair, held in the home of
W. R. Wilkerson, publisher of a
Hollywood trade paper. It was
Lana’s fourth marriage.
Couple from Siam
Working in Juneau
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Renstrom of
Bangkok, Siam, are in Juneau for
a few weeks. Renstrom is on tem
porary duty with the Pan American
World Airwa>ys traffic department
here during the peak season of
southbound traffic.
Renstrom has been previously sta
tioned in Hongkong and Bangkok
with PAA for the past four years.
Mrs. Renstrom, of French-English
parents, was born and lived most
of her life in Hongkong, China,
where she was with British Over
seas Airways before her marriage.
Seven months ago she was evacu
ated to the United States and has
been living in Sacramento until
joined by her husband.
'Community Nights'
Opening at Teen Age
Club Delayed a Week
Due to unavoidable circumstances
it will not be possible to begin the
"Community Center Nights” pro
gram for adults at the local Teen
Age Club until Sept. 18 at 8:30 p.m.
This was announced this morning
by Zach Gordon, club director.
The feature of these regular Tues
day night affairs is square dancing.
The caller for the dances has been
away from the city and it has been
impossible to make the necessary
arrangements for tonight, the date
originally planned for the start oi
the autumn season, Gordon said.
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Miss America of 1952
Miss Utah, 25-year-ofld Colleen Kay Hutchins, of Salt Lake City.
Utah, is Miss America of I'.132. She was crowned queen (of the
nation's beauties at the 25th annual Miss America pageant at At
I lantic City, N. J. Sent. 8. (If) Wirephoto.
Million Dollar
Blast Kills 2
'Little' Arson Insurance
Plot Backtires in Gotham
i
-Three Arrested
NBW YORK. Sept. 11 — iJPI — A
furtive, drawn-out plot to burn a
small clothing firm to collect $20,000
insurance backfired today into triple
arrests after two men died in a
thunderous, million-dollar blast and
fire.
The victims were a city detective
and one of the alleged arsonists he
^had trailed into a nine-story Man
hattan business building last night.
The structure was wrecked when 55
gallons of gasoline blew up.
I Another detective was blown
through a wall, and a second ac
cused “torch” was thrown five
stories down an elevator shaft,
landing in the basement atop an
I elevator car. Both were seriously
hurt.
The terrific explosion, which police
said fumbling arsonists had plan
ned as only a minor one, shattered
windows for blocks around. The
fire raged out of control for more
than three hours.
The building was on West 18th
Street, just off Fifth Avenue.
Charged with homicide and arson
were A1 Keshner, 42-year-old presi
dent of a sports coat firm on the
building’s fifth floor, and two al
leged hirelings, Jack Weiss, 67, and
Jake Mayron, 59.
The other alleged arsonist—named
as the man who set off the fuse
and who died in the ensuing holo
caust—was Moe Shapiro. The de
24 Arrive, 4 Depart
On Baranof Today
Arriving on the Baranof north
bound Tuesday were 24 passengers
with four embarking for the West
ward. The ship is scheduled south
bound some time Sunday.
Disembarking from Seattle: Gus
E. Erickson, Earl M. Genzeberger
Mrs. Imbert Larson, W. J. Manahan
William P. Moreland. Mr. and Mrs
E. B. Pearson and daughter; Mrs
Andrea Pugerud, Mrs. Emil Samuel
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, Major
Clark V. Telquist, Nadine Thomp
son, Millard C. West. H. E. Wilkins
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ferguson.
From Ketchikan: Viola Kyan
Harold Loftus.
From Wrangell: Mrs. Rae Patter
son and two sons; Mrs. Olaf Per
son.
Embarking for Seward: Mr. and
Mrs. Blake Kinnear and son; Mrs.
Norris Brown.
H. G. BROWN IS HERE
H. G. Brown is Sitka Is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM HOONAH
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of
Hoonah are at the Gastineau Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
tective who died was James Daggett.
Assistant District Attorney A1
Herman said that Keshner admit
ted that discouragement over loss
of an account had led him to hire
the gang for $1,350 to burn his
plant so he could collect the in
surance.
"It’s one of the most unusual
crimes I’ve seen,” said Detective
Chief Conrad Rothengast.
Detectives had been watching the
four men for 40 days.
^^—————11 I————————<
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 .176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
k BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
££</ fate* .
'Arch oi Triumph'
Great Love Drama
Opens at 20th
All true lovers of Paris, as well
as all those who only know that
fascinating city from the tales they
have read of it, were among the
avid readers of Erich Maria Re
marque's powerful novel “Arch of
Triumph" when it first appeared
several years ago. For Remarque
had lived in Paris for many years
and knew from personal experi
ences the dramatic undercurrents
that were eddying about in that
fearful year of 1938 during which
he set his plot and characters.
In the center of the Place de
L’Etoile, the hub of a 12-avenued
wheel, the chief of which is the
avenue des Champs Ely sees, stands
the world’s largest triumphal arch,
the Are de Triomphe. Commemorat
ing the military triumphs of the
French Revolutionary and Napo
leonic troops, the Arch became the
resting place of the Grave of the
Unknown Soldier after World Wnr I.
Women's Services
Will Reopen Nursery
Beginning Sept. 17
The American Women's Voluntary
Services will reopen Its cooperative
i nursery on Sept. 17, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. George
Rogers, chairman of the nursery
group.
The nursery will operate five days
a week — Monday through Friday —
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., under super
vision of two participating mothers,
Mrs. Rogers said.
Under the present rotation system
each mother will serve one after
noon every two weeks and may send
children two years old or over every
afternoon free of charge.
Mrs. Rogers said a program for
indoor and outdoor play and rest
periods was laid out at the regular
meeting of the club Sept. 6. Further,
it was decided to limit the nursery
group to children of mothers who
participate. She said each child
will be required to have a health cer
tificate before registering. Crib?
will be available for those children
who take naps.
The nursery will be held at the
Governor’s House as last year.
Mothers interested in the coopera
tive nursery project are asked to
call either Mrs. George Rogers at
Green 180; Mrs. Hunt Gruening,
Blue 649, or Mrs. Alexander Young,
Black 409 for details.
CREW MEMBER DIES
The U.S. Coast Guard headquar
ters here received a report yester
day from the fishing vessel West
ward that a crew member had died
aboard on Sunday. The name of
the man and details of the death
were not given. The vessel was in
the vicinity of LaTouche. Head
quarters ordered the body turned
over to the U.S. Commissioner at
the nearest port.
>-- —
TOMTE ONLY
NEWS STARTS 7:10 - 9:30
FEATURE STARTS AT 7:27 - 9:47
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E-r—*Ler They Faced the
s^fjoSinlsterParfs!
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Ain
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CHARLES
LAUGHTON
til I AVlO i
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STARTS
WED.
FIFE MOST
BEAUTIFUL LOVE
story ever told
AMID THE WILD
ACTION OF THE
EARLY WEST.
WEST...
TORN
ASUNDER tt
TOMAHAWK
|md CARBINE!
BROKEN'ARROW
^PEBRA PAOET^ > ttuatr nCHMCOtO*
■■ tn—TTTni-Hrrr—Pl*f--n>nn»t
TEXAS COUPLE VISITING
WITH JUNEAU FRIENDS
Mr. and Mr.s. Dan Auld of Kerr
villc, Texas are visiting the G. G.
Browns here between big game hunts
In Canada. Auld is at present sink
ing 10 oil wells in various districts
in Texas. He also owns thousands
of acres of ranch land in the hill
country around Kerrville.
NOTICE
We have disposed of our com
plete grocery stock and fixtures
and will discontinue business as of
Wednesday, Sept. 12. We wish to
thank all of our customers for
their past patronage. All accounts
will be mailable to United Food.
Box 351, Juneau. Thanking you—
E. S. Neilson, Manager. 909-lt
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