IT'S MOVIETIME, U. S. A.
GO TO A THEATRE TONIGHT!
TOMITE
AND TKDR.
You'll Be Thrilled
and Well Enlerlained
by This Fine Drama!
! ' '
Starring
Alexis SMITH - Scott BRADY
« Richard EGAN * Royal DANO * Gladys GEORGE
fJTffi CANDID MICROPHONE
lilkl W MUSICAL—“VILLAGE BARN”
WORLD SERIES GAMES
\
7:20—9:30
FEAURE
8:03—10:13
| SHOWS
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
DR. TED ODERMAN
C PTOMETRIST
20th Cen"IwR\ Theatre Blto.
2no Floor
PHONE; OFFICE 01
JUNEAU. ALASKA
.THE MA9IZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
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'Undercover Girl'
Tense Action Bill
Now at Capitol
"Undercover Girl,” a tense, action
movie opens at the Capitol Theatre
tonight.
Two veteran co-stars in the thrill
department, Scott Brady and Alexis
Smith, make this story of a trans
continental dope ring chase sizzle
with suspense.
Brady does an outstanding Job
as a charming young detective with
machine-gun dialogue that puts
him definitely in the forefront of
Hollywood heroes who beat their
way to victory with their fists and
smile their way to love.
The Undercover Girl herself,
Alexis Smith, never, as they say in
the drawing room, looked lovelier
Except that Alexis spends her time
looking lovely in the dangerous
assignment of chasing down a gang
of murderous felons. The statuesque
blonde turns in a topnotch perform
ance making the moviegoer conscious
of the fact, during nine reels of
action, that Miss Smith has one of
the most exciting combinations of
beauty and talent on the screen.
"Undercover Girl” is the story of
a beautiful young woman who be
comes a policewoman in order to
track down a dope ring leader who.
murdered her father, a police of
ficer. How she becomes involved
with a young detective who man
ages to save her at the last minute,
from an ugly death and how she
falls in love with him are major
ingredients of the fast-moving yarn.
DOUGLAS
HEWS
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Twenty five years ago today,
October 10, 1926, a major fire swept
a large part of Douglas, burning a
large area and putting the town
in ashes. Quite a number of resi
dents who witnessed the fire are
still living here today. They say
the skies were clear but a Taku
wind was howling. The fire started
on the waterfront in the village
and swept throughout the town.
Ten years later in February 1936,
another fire started on the water
front and burned most of what had
been missed in the 1926 fire, in
cluding the business district. It
also was during a high wind.
It is appropriate that these fires
be remembered during this week
which is designated throughout the
nation as Fire Prevention Week.
The local fire department has a dis
play in the Douglas Service store
windows with a message from Fire
Chief Arne Shudshift saying “Let’s;
not let it happen again.” Three
major fires, 1919, 1926 and 1936
all through carelessnes on some j
person’s part. The chief says, please j
co-operate with your volunteer fire
department by preventing the turn
ing in of false alarms and calling
any fire hazard to the attention
of the fire department.
TO SEATTLE HIGH
Richard Gildersleeve was a pass
enger to Seattle last Sunday where
he will live with relatives and at
tend the Thomas Edison High
School.
SMITHS MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children have recently moved to a
Juneau residence. /
DOUGLAS NOTICE
Garbage hauling and lot clean
ing, satisfactory and courteous ser
vice. Pick ups Wednesday and Sun
day. Acme Disposal Service, Gus
Peterson, owner. Phone Juneau 631.
63 Passengers iravei
Via PNA on Tuesday
Plight of Pacific Northern Air
lines in and out of Juneau yester
day carried 63 passengers with 42
leaving and 21 arriving.
Leaving Juneau for Anchorage:
Douglas Haen, Keith Weiss, Ger
ald Magorty, Louis Royer, Lau
rence Smith, Paul Mather, John
Christofer, Calvin Wilson, Richard
Benson, Ted Ifirch, George Smith,
Louis Jacquot, Walter Riley, Har
lan Mahle.
Olaf Hanson, Alfred Oglend, Wil
bert Eyon, Geolje Lundy, Henry
Mason, Dr. Deisher, Terris Moore,
J. D. Argetsinger, K. Mountjoy, L.
Aus, R. Deverny, Dick McCormick,
Tom Wi.se, R. S. Bond, C. A. Esch
back, K. C. Buntin, G. D. Walters,
V. M. Brown, Mr. Jordan, S. Socha.
To Cordova: Harry, Bob and Ros
alie Chapman.
To Yakutat: Harold Westman,
Kelly Westfall, Cliff Joseph, Doile
Rowan.
Arriving from Anchorage: Mr.
Winther, Mr. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown. Robert Mike, Mr. Kie, Mr.
Healey, Mr. Stephenson, Jack Wood
land and Mrs. T. Woodland.
Prom Gustavus: Dr. Drew.
From Cordova: Mr. Kandra, Elma
Carlson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Edwards.
FROM WASHINGTON
J. A. Johnson, of White Salmon,
Wash., is a guest at the Oastineau
Hotel.
91 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Tuesday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 91 passengers on Tues
day's flights with 24 on interport,
32 arriving and 35 departing.
Arriving from Tulsequah: Nor
man Bergman, John S. McNevin,
Maurre Larorje, Sargey Samusenro,
Louis Grimard; from Indian Lake:
John Pasquan, William Fromholz;
from Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. F. Mills,
Mr. Moniger, F. Sullivan. C. Barn
hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturgill; from
Ketchikan: Grace Treffers; from
Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Bob
3rott.
From Haines: Mr. J. W. Berry,
Norman H. Salles, Sherman and
Grace Smith, Rex Hermann; from
S'.cagway: Lt. Col. Louis A. Uslin;
from Gustavus: Mrs. Glenn Parker;
from Elfin Cove: Andrew Freidt,
Mrs. Carl Wollarth; from Hoonah:
Carl Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hayes, Mrs. Walter Obert: from
Funter: Thomas Peterson, Virgil
Hulse.
Departing for Indian Lake: John
Pasquan, William Fromholz; for
Sitka: Max Penrod, Beatrice Erick
son, Tim Casey, Byron Sklnna, Ros
coe Max Jr., Mrs. Karl Wollarth,
Steve Kie. Walter Chase, Andrew
Maker, Robert Mike; for Petersburg:
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Enge, Lucille
Lemleux, Sam Thomas; for Ketchi
kan: M. Page; for Skagway: F.
Honsinger, Sgt. and Mrs. Replogle,
Gregory Replogle, Rev. G. E. Gal
lant; for Haines: Norman H. Salles,
Howard Kosbu, Robert .Paul, Sgtv
Fred Dawley, Rex Hermann, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vates, 3. L. Brown,
James Craveleso; for Hoonah:
Frank James, Kelly St. Clair; fpr
Funter: Iver-Arnsen; for Pelican:
Father Nevre.
38 Passengers
On PNA Flights
Pacific Northern Airlines flights
carried 38 passengers Monday with
28 leaving, seven arriving, and
three going through Juneau to
other points.
Leaving for Anchorage: Fred
Marsh, Donald Mark, Miss H. Con
radt, Mr. Berry, Mrs. Kittle, Col.
Landreth, Herb Mead, H. R. Bates,
Rev. Walsh, Les Troast, A. W. Hall,
Rev. Melbourne, Alfred Bonnet,
Dorothy Novatney, Linn Forrest,
Jimmy Whistler, Mr. Shawback,
Mrs. Mark, Evelyn Cummings.
For Yakutat: Ernest Frances,
Clarence, Molly and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Milton.
Arriving from Cordova: Mr. Lang
ley, Mr. Wilson, the Buchrles, and
the Barlows.
From Yakutat: Mr. Franks, Mr.
George, Mr. Ilmat.
GIRL SCOUTS MEET /
Girl Scout Troop No. 8* met Tues
day. Half of the troop went to the
Health Center for a demonstration
for the child care badge. The,
other half of the troop stayed in
the Moose Hall and worked on the
science badge.
MELISSA TAYLOR, Reporter.
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Oct. 21 Sun. Oct. 14
Petersburg Ketchikan
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF
Mon. Oct. 15 Tues. Oct. ::3
Sitka Seward
Seward Sitka
Valdez
**” ” * **’ . |
Freighter Service
From Seattle
October 14
COASTAL MONARCH
Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg, Juneau
-o
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent |
Bing Crosby Is
Featured Star
At 20th Century
A -uperb cast, a hilarious story
and n rich serving of songs have
been blended in Para-mount's
"Here Comes the Groom," the Bing
Crosby comedy starts at the 20th
Century Theatre tonight.
Tins latest, and reportedly mer
riest of all the Groaner’s film ad
ventures, finds him in the stellar
company of Jane Wyman, Alexis
Smith. Fraochot Tone and James
Barton in a Frank Capra produc
tion that pays out the laughs with
ail the hearty abandon of a shore
leave sailor unloading his coin.
There are lots of bonuses in this
gloom-busting bonanza, too. Anna
Maria Alberghetti, a sensational
fifteen-year-old singing find, and
Jacky Gencel, a wonderfully tal
ented young French actor, make
their American film debuts. Jay
Livingston and Ray Evans have
concocted a bright and durable set
of tunes for Der Bingle and his
friends, with a one-song assist by
Johnny Mercer and Hoagy Car
michael.
The laugh-loaded story casts
Bing as a reporter who's given a
week by immigration authorities to
find a mother for two orphans he
had adopted in France. His fiancee,
tired by a three-year engagement,
has become engaged to a millionaire
socialite in Bing's absence, and his
uproarious attempts to garner a
mother for his prefabricated family
serve as a springboard for a series
of howling situations.
120 Passengers
Carried by PAA
Monday Flights
Four flights of Pan American Air
ways in and out of Juneau carried
120 passengers Monday.
Arriving from Seattle were:
Frank Cashel, Fred March, Donald
Mark. Ida Morris, Robert and
Helen Pheasant, Nona Schaefer,
George Smith, James, Muriel, Pa
tricia and Colleen Stivers, Gertrude
Wood. Enid Zumwalt, Katrine Mc
Leod, Betty Mark.
From Annette: John Christopher,
Terris Moore, Swan Swanson,
Thelma Peterson.
From Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Roxbourogh.
Fifty-one persons boarded the
planes for Seattle, 15 for Fairbanks,
one for Ketchikan, and one for
Whitehorse. Other arrivals were
from Fairbanks.
FROM ARIZONA
John Rain, of Phoenix, Ariz., is
« Juneau visitor staying at the
Gastineau Hotel.
SHOW STARTS
7:17 - 9::30
FEATURE STARTS
7:34 - 9:47
I
OPENS
TONITE
FOR 4 BIG DAYS
i. .—
☆
Here is another
Aim - big
SMASH HIT!
☆
Here Comes Melody...Mirth...and Font
Bing's a care free newspaper
reporter with girl trouble... but
what wonderful girl trouble!
Bing
.“ r:
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■ With
- Franchot TONE • Alexis SMITH F
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STORE HOURS
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DAILY
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SLICED BACON . 59c lb.
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Skinless Wieners 49( ^
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