The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1940, Page 3

3 - R e e e s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1940. HEATRE WiLLIAm |Oue GINGER L FREE)ERI(K PAUL WILL RECEIVE LAW DEGREE, U. OF W. I Paul, made ty’s hono: of fishing in Bris- il will return to Seattle an office there for the law, Paul, mmer and open practice of Frederick whose brother 57 3PIGEY 19 EXTRACTS Schilling.. FRIDAY SATURDAY PROGRAM: f Midnight Star ADDED LATEST NEWS Make a Date with “THE WOMEN' SUNDAY~—MONDAY TUESDAY Hickey Mouse THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAT! |on Noa m"y ;1, se Matinee aturday—1:00 P. M. “MUTINY ON THE BLACKHAWK" Chapter 4—"LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN" Cartoon—“"PEACEFUL NEIGHBORS" FREE CANDY! O S —————— | william ‘Paul, Jr., was nominated as a candidate for the Hou R sentatives on the Rn'pu\).:r an - ticket ag the primary election, is not scing in for politics, his father said today. Repre- last family are added that politically “Two peliticians in the enough,” said Paul, whe his younger son is not minded. Both Willia:» Paul, Jr erick Paul are members of Delts Delta at the University. ., — Americans are cultivatng a taste the exotic Cuban papaya fruit. Demand February the month in 1939 for during trebled over from over the sea Wherever the finest grows—Siam, Java, Penang, Saigon —there Schilling selects the choicest Spices. Schilling Cinnamon and Pepper are richer in flavor oils. Compare them for quality and strength! ke e ikt o s/ | CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phane 371 BUTTER Dennison'’s MEAT BALLS HOT SAUCE PINEAPPLE v vore GRAPEFRULT warre v SCOTT TISSUE and MARKET Phone 478 2 pounds ior 67c R TR, LOCAL Home-Grown GREEN ONIONS «ns 45C 7o B 4. 19c 3 e B5C 3 4T LOCAL EGGS--Fresh Daily PICNIC SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS FREE CANDY! MRS. CHARLES BENDER DIES AT ST. ANN'S EARLY LAST EVENING Mrs, Charles Bender, 66 years oi age, passed away early last evening at St. Ann’s Hospital where she was admitted a few hours before. A resident of the Territory for 27 years, Mrs, Bender had many friends here. She was affiliated with the Women of the Moose in this city and was an active member in the group up to the time of her death. Only known relative is a sister re- siding in Illinois, and funeral ser- are pending word from her. * remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. ‘Hungry Twifis, 1, Burglarize Store KEMMERER, Wyo., May 24. — | Seven-year-old twin boys caught |raiding a grocery store at 5 am., recently told Sheriff Harvey Cot- | trell they did it because they had {uvtlnng at all to eat the previous day. | In the store the sons, whose fa- | ther is unemployed, ate two pies and |2 number of apples. At Sheriff Cot- trell’s home each boy ate three eggs, | five slices of bacon, gobs of toast, a | big bowl of oatmeal and several 1"h~\v\ of milk, -ee MRS HARMON BACK i FROM FIELD TRIP ; Mrs. Vera B. Haunon Supervisor |of Social Welfare for the Office of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau | by PAA Electra from Fairbanks yes- | terday after a field trip on Cook In- |let, Kodiak Island and along the railroad belt. | e [_S-rocx QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 24. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4%, Anaconda 19%, Bethlehem Steel 67', Common- wealth and Couthern 15/16, Cur- | tiss Wright General Motors 38 17/8, International Harvester 4212, Kennecott 27%, New York Central 9 7/8, Northern Pacific 5%, United States Steel 43%, Pound| $3.21. DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industricls 113.94, rails 224:3 utilities 18.25. > — QUEEN WAS SLATED 10 BE HOSTAGE l/ONDON May 24.—Queen Wilhel~ mina told newsmen today that she left her invaded Kingdom bécause | THE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES and NEWS thatis NEWS | DOUBLE BILL ? FOR CAPITOL AT WEEK END Sfar of Mldmghi and "'Mutiny on the Black- hawk'* Featured There will be a double feature bill for the Capitol Theatre tomg‘at and tomorrow. One of the features is Muuny‘ the Blackhawk,” co-starring | | Richard Arlen and Andy Devine | with Noah Beery and Constance | Moore, supporters. | | Stressing action, thrills and dra-| | matic suspense, highlights of the swiftly-paced film feature a wild mutiny aboard a slave-ship on the | | high seas, the bartering of nauves ‘m a tropical paradise and power- | ful battle scenes between enraged ‘Cx\l)fm‘nia settlers and the Mexi- can army. Ginger Rogers Powell appear in the | night.” Woven around New York's soci- ety and night life, this medern, sophisticated mystery drama fol- |lows no charted course. The red- {haired Ginger, in the role of a | young society beauty, takes the | aggressive, and it's hard to tell | whether Powell is a willing victim, | or an apprehensive clinger to the| standard of bachelorhood. In other | words, it's the man in the case who keeps the girl and the audi- |énce guessing. News Nofes From Sitka and Willlam | “Star of Mid- ff ; P~ S (3 SITKA, Alaska, May 22—45pecm‘ Correspondence)—William A. Holz- | heimer, United States District At-| torney, and Sam Duker, Juneau attorney, flew here Monday from Juneau for an assault and battery case. Three white men were charg- | ed with assaulting Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Brown, natives, and the three men and their two native-girl com-| panions held on additional counts | of being drunk and disorderly and disturbing the peace. Holzheimer was here to prosecute the case for the government in the trial which started at 10 am. in the United States Commissioner’s Court and lasted throughout the day. Duker represented the defen- dants, William Zook, Dugan Adams, Edward Baden, Annie Lifal and Martha McGuire. | The complaint containing the‘ three counts was filed by Ray Mcfl Graw, Sitka’s Chief of Police, after | he had arrested the defendants Friday afternoon, May 17, follow- | ing a fight in the Brown home,| where the three men roomed, The|; jury deliberated for more than an| hour before bringing in a verdict of not guilty on the assault and battery charges, another acquittal on the drunk and disorderly count, and a decision of guilty on me\ charge of disturbing the peace. | Commissioner William Knight sentenced the three men to four! months each in jail and the women to terms of two months apiece. The | defendants intend to appeal the case, Their bond has been set at $100 each. | BASEBALL The Navy big guns were silenced Sunday by the hard-pounding men\ of the Siems-Drake team, 13 to| 10. It was the islanders’ first league | game of the 1940 season. A good crowd was in attendance to witness the contest despite the threatening rain which restrained itself long enough for seven innings to be played. Siems-Drake got the majority of their scores in the fourth when they were able to push six runs across the plate, At this point Leg- || gett was taken out and replaced by Henderson Navy's big inning YOUR FURS Designed fo Order iR ers, from your own pelts.’ Jonas Bros. system of measuring, fitting assures satistaction, Coats, Jackets, Scarfs. Ad- vanced de- signs, esti- © mates, gladly * 1 submif Protect your, galuable Furs by T e Sorave” e i ?:::“’ [¥emodeling, rnmn-hlo Your Game Trophi | runs, | vengednce on Daily Crossword Puzsle Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS Weaken - Diviston of 1yx 3 I . Behave . Palnivra palm ;‘Jo >0 tod R h . Artificial silk- like fabric mol iR erica publie: abbr Air: comb. Gt €>) . On the ocean . Side . Kind of necktle Depression be- tweer moun- tain peaks tope for hoist- ing & ship's yara Belonging to us Metal City in Ohlo tarbor boat More sensitive Onits form Migrates . Moving me- chanical part Musical work >IO/U) Measures of length . Spoken “op of the head Female horses Style of type Not any 2 [l Omi Relishes wgnited Kird of moss Materia) used for jewelry Went ahead Near L "Offe who puts ‘uew lottoms 51. in furniture gy Pronoun i More precip- itous Decompose Parcel of ound 48 true fruit . Send payment 3. Pertaining to a historical veriod 4. Accustom: variant Aweriean ndinn l,,l 23 P G T Central part Word of assent 58. Traditional tales 59. Spread for drying DOWN 1. Rail bird 2. Masculine name 3. Be profitable 4 Me oo covering Ineision .% 30 | | came in the fifth when chalked up four runs, For a while | it looked like anyone's ball game. But in their half of the fifth the indominitable Siems-Drake gents burned up the diamond, scoring three more runs and putting the game on ice in a surprise victory. A short rally in the ninth saw the Navy almost tie the game but the most they realized were three not sufficient to overtake their adversary. MvGraw was replaced by Moore in the sixth for Siems-Drake but Cal is credited with the win. The, Merchants are scheduled to tangle. bats with Siems-Drake to- day and Navy will be back for| Thursday in_ . their baseball“ date with the base-build- ers, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The tenth annual commence- ment exercises of Sitka High School‘ in honor of the 1940 graduates, 12| in number, will be held Wednes- | | day night, May 22 in* the school | auditorium. Following the overture and pro- cessional march, the Rev. T. Ryan will deliver the invocation. Pauline Hallock will make the salutatory |'address, Preceding the valedictory address, which Joann Jackson is to give, Virginia Drugg and Richard Web- ster will play a flute duet, “Sex- tet from Lucia.” The Senior Or- chestra and the Boys' Glee Club are to display their musical talent. Leslie Yaw is the main speaker of the occasion, He will deliver the commencement address. The | Lh(‘v | the high school classrooms Government School | let was dismissed today from medi- Pauline Hallock, George Jackson, Joann Jackson, Edith Lindegarde, Marjorie Moore, Clyde Peterson, Althea Rands, Howard Skaris, | James Smith, and Donald West- over. Glenwood D. Platt, principal, will | present the class. J. T. Calvin, President of the Board of Educu—: tion, will present the dxplomns Then the Rev. T. Ryan will pm- nounce a final benediction, the re- | cessional march played, and 12| young men and women can walk| out toward the new challenge of | a coming year of education.! | Whether this be academic or prac- | tical is of little moment. That it | be as keen an experience and as crowded ' with hew horizons of learning is the essential. [ Mr, T. C. Tupper will be the| speaker for the Grade School com- | mencement program at the Terri- | torial School Wednesday, May 22, | at 2:30 p.m. There are 14 gradu-| ates who will take their place in | next | term, | Graduation Tonight At Memorial Church Commencement exercises for eighth grade students of the Ju- neau-Douglas Government ~ S¢hool will ' be held tonight starting at 7:30 o'clork, in the Memorial Presby- terian Church. This will be the first graduating class of the school and a special 12 graduating seniors to whom his words will be specifically directed are Lee Burkhart, Glenn Hagen, program has been arranged for the | occasion. The public is invited to e | at the Government Hospital to Mr. {and Mrs | wock. The | nine pounds four ounces at birth. | taining attend, Juneau’s Greatest Show Value STARTS TONIGHT DOIJBLE FEATURE PROGRAM She’s the Talk of the Tropics! “GIRL FROM RLO’’ with MOVITA v WARREN HULL MATINEE TOMORROW 1:00 P. M. CANDY——CARTOON———PRIZES i COLISEUM TO HAVE TWO-FEATURE BILL SHOWING TWO DAYS Movita, beautiful singing star, | will be seen tonight and tomorrow | at the Coliseum Theatre in the “Girl from Rio,” a modern musi- cal which tells the story of Mar- quita, who throws her career to the winds to rush from South Am- erica to New York because her brother has been accused of mur- der, and she must clear him. Steven, Marquita’s manager, who loves her, follows the girl, and it is through him that the singing star is able to work in the night« club owned by murder suspect num- ber one. The other feature of the double bill is “Torchy Runs for Mayor," with Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane as the stars, the former in the role of “Torchy.” It is a | story of a star reporter, framing up a good story, with no intention of entering politics but which ends otherwise. COLISEUM >WNED AND _OPERATED w~im GLENDA FARRELL BARTON TORCHY " BLANE ’i § { g 3 E | % % | HOSPITAL NOTES Os Hendrickson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night and is receiving medical treatment for an ankle fracture After Richard today from St receiving medical care, Kirschner was dismissed Ann’s. Esile Willlams was a medical ad- mission today at St. Ann's Hospi- tal. A baby boy was born last night William Demert of Kla- new arrival weighed Charles George of Excursion In- cal care at the pital. Government Hos- The American Petroleum Insti- tute reports new reserves con- 121,60,066,000 barrels of ofl were discovered in the U. S. b R during the last four years. ’I‘hh A brown trout caught in the Lo- equals U. S. production for the | gan river in Utah in 1939 weighed first 70 years of the mdustry 138 3/4 poundx [ v .m,\. TLE Baz .vm & Mumr Co FLORIDA SWEET 2v! tthe 2HE WOODBURY TOILET, PflTATOES A FANCY WHITE SANI-CLOR! ' THE BETTER BLEACH 3 QUARTS i ! HALF GALLON FRESH GROUND BEEF Made from Al Pure Beei—Pound . PORE ROAST Lean Shoulders—Pound ROLLED BEEF BOAST Cheice S!eers—Pound LEG OF VEAL ROAST Premium Veal—Pound ‘TOILET TISSUE . sitk Soit 2 rons 2 C Re-C with the amazing fidelity to Na- ture that distinguishes Jonas- nounted specimens and' Brings their uwm‘;onnnwnt rtde of ion, Write for illustrated rice List; no- m . JOMAS: BROS. Furs for the Women Trophies for the Men i Dept. “E,” 1108 Fousth Avenue . SEATTLE, WASH. Other Studios ot Denyer, Colurads ad onnt Vnm. Germany was determined to captur. | her and hold her as a hostage. | “Apparently Germany considerea | my person as a promising ho#ag: | with which to paralyze every resis tance of my people and the Neth- | erlands overseas territories,” said thy Queen, | The Queen came to England Ma" | 13 aboard a British destroyer. — e Two airplanes of apparently | idential build, capacity, and equip-| ment may vary as much as 200 pounds in weight. l5c 29c 5