>avis, Cagney
Play In Comedy
Bette Davis, Academy Award
nner for her dramatic roles,
kes down her hair and plays a
medy part with James Cagney
the riotous hit “The Bride
ame C. 0. D ”, showing at the
rpheumjtheatre Sunday only.
It is these two stars’ first film
gether, and the team sets a
?w record for smooth perfor
ances in getting the most out
the clever comedy script.
“The Bride Came C. O. D.”
Jls the story of a debutante a
out to elope by plane with a
andleader, but the girls father
ires the aviator to deliver her,
t $10 a pound, back home, and
nmarried. Bette thinks she is
eing kidnaped by a criminal
nd jumps fiorn the plane—with
parachute. Cagney wrecks his
lane in landing to pick her up
nd they have a series of exciting
dventures in an abandoned
host town. The ending is clever
y handled, maintaining the sus
>ense right up to the last minute.
Featured in the cast are Eu
ene Pallette, Stuart Erwin,
ack Carson, George Tobias,
William Frawley, Edward Bro
hy, Herbert Anderson and
iany others.
6 Reasons
(continued from page 1)
rill again be fingerprinted on ar
ival in Alaska.
No permits will be issued to
nemy aliens, persons of Japan
se ancestry, or any one whose
resence Alaska military author
tes believe might be detrimental
a the territories’ security.
Kodiak Projects
(continued from page 1)
me being until the Navy tells
lem they can do so. How true
lus is, I am not sure, as it was
mply word passed on to me
'oro the FWA office.
“We have done everything
ossible down here to get the
rejects under way, but we have
een plagued by constant delays
f one kind or another, and then
t the final moment, after the
raterand »ewer contracts had
een let and it looked as if we
ould be able to let a contract
>r the electrification project,
»e Japs got busy in the North
aeific and everything seems to
top for the time being.”
Included with the letter was
an editorial from the Seattle
Times outlining similiar difficul
ty on plans for the elevation of
Ross Dam, on the great Skagit
installation, which was delayed
similarly despite the fact that
the project was undertaken on
the government’s own orders.
Friends and
Relatives
outside ENJOY the Kodiak Mir
ror. Do as many others are doing,
and send the Mirror to them,
every week, by mail
ALL YOU have to do is send
a check or money order, made
out in the amount of the sub
scriptioa you want, along with
the address or addresses, to the
Kodiak Mirror. Then THEY'LL
start getting the always-interest
ing “News From America’s Last
Frontier.”
Mirror Subscription
Rates By Mail
1-2 year $2.75
1 year $5 00
BUY . . . BONDS
Why not? Buy a Bond or a
Defense Stamp today
i
N r ik U ed
BOUGHT
SOLD
&
EXCHANGED
Rhoades
Furniture Store
Wes Rhoades, Prop.
Log Wa ffle Shop
Myrtle Ketnpton, Prop.
SHOUT ORDERS
QUICK SERVICE
Fresh Eggs Only
Are Used in Our Orders
Fresh Milk
Weekdays &
Saturdays
Doors will
open
6:00
1st. show 6:30
orPheum
//lAurf/vG.
THE SHOWPLACE OF KODIAK
far
Doors Open
2:00 P. M.
SUNDAY
1st show 2:30
Continuous
Performance
4 shows
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
YOU WOULDN’T BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE..
PHILIP DORN ♦ KftAREN VERNE • MONfl MORIS • Directed bv VINCENT SHERMAN
SUNDAY ONLY
How You'll Howl!
MONDAY & TUESDAY
A
the gayest gad
aeouis tnat ever
I made a man forget i
his best girl, a
woman her manners, 4
or you—your woes!
\l JOAN BLONDELL J
BINNIE BARNES * JANET BLAIR
m ROBERT BENCHLEY * JC“S Howard
Directed by LEI6H JASON
Produced by Samuel BISCHOFF
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
“JUNIOR G MEN”
Dead End Kids & Little Tough Guys
Chapter 4
WEDNESDAY
&
THURSDAY
DOUBLE
FEATURE
Second
Feature '
BLAZING SIXES BLAST THE WAY
WHEN
j&~UJAYnE
// Star of "Stagecoach" and "Allegheny Uprising"
and Miracle Horse, ride the
TELEGRAPH TRAIL
A Leon Schlesinger Production
A WARNER BROS.-First Nat'l Picture
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
IDA LUPINU*LUUIS HAYWARD i
with EVELYN KEYES 1
Elsa Lanchestar . Edith Barrett . Isabel Elsom
I I win r nuyniu'w vcmium unu LUWUIU rercy - JCfOO" ploy U» VUIIVW
fort ond Reginold Denham • Produced by LESTER COWAN and GILBERT MILLER • Directed by
CHARLES VIDOR • A COLUMBIA PICTURE