The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1941, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES <= SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU 8 NOW! SHORTS: Mr. Duck Steps Out and Latest News of the Day TAR CAST IN DRAMANOW AT LOCAL THEATRE "The Moral Storm”” Is Fea- ture Shown on Screen of Capitol expert handling of a diffficult as- E nent puts him in line once n an a € 9 i In for the role his carcer, that Marberg fanatic young political leader, bert Young turns in formance. less of r] > Dinner Saturday at - present he fey, Representative and Mrs. Lec Rogge and Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, LooKing at history in the rather t 1 in the past tense, * Mortal St a thrilling docu- nt of current world affairs, 1 Sunday at the Capitol Th- | evening by Gruening. Other guests Gov. and Mrs, headed by Stew- cast James and Frar new offe on Phyllis Bottome's -seller novel, brings to the n ample food for thought, ne story deals with the experi- of a family “somewhere in which becomes a house di as a result of political di: sension. It is . dramatic, simply told, effective, It is the picturiza- tion rather than the fictionizing of daily headlines, presented with no more fanaticism than the re- port of a foreign correspondent. | As the daughter of the family, Freya Roth, Miss Sullavan turns in another sterling performance. Her treatment of the character is sympathetic and genuine. The same may ke said of James Stew- art as Martin Breitner. Stewart's all-star Sullavan ith an at ‘' ander, Judge and Mrs. William Holzheimer, the Rev. and Mrs. Johr A. Glasse and Dr. Luella King. D based | HELP AN | ALASK A Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. thing good in all-around camp own. Will leave town for employment. E. S. 258. Some day youll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultrayviolet in abundance and has a similar beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiation ia the Summer sua. BE SURE YOUR BABY IS (.‘léTTlNG ENOUGH ULTRA-VIOLEF From the time your baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath — Summer and Winter. The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer is lacking, it'’s wise to use a G-E Sun- lamp. A General Electric Sunlamp is handy—a short exposure every day is all you need. This Handsome Model Only 8$37.95 Other Models as Low as $33.95 "NERAL {3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS Alaska Eleclric l.xghl &Power Co. of Ro- a surprise per- Governor s House Honoring Senator Ed\\.l’rl D. Cof- a dinner party was. given Saturday Ernest | py. the Governor's | the floor House included Mrs. George F. Alex- A CCOK-BAKER — Single man, age 36, Dutch descent, can handle any- restaurant cooking, also cook and baker. Has owned restaurants of his suitable THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 'JUNEAU WOMAN DIES ON ALASKA ENROUTE HOME | : Remains of PopularYoung‘ | Widow Being Shipped Here for Burial (‘lmm)nll widow of | i who was killed two | | years ago in en airplane crash, died | |suddenly yesterday aboard the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Chappell was muun home to Juneau after an ence of six weeks spent visiting | tives in the States. Called south |by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Harwood, in Marshfield, Oregon, Mrs. Chappell, after her mother's re- | covery, took her for a trip to Ohio. | Mrs. Harwood accompanied her | daughter back to Seattle where she remained with a relative, Mrs. Ella | Manheimer, Although no details were received | beyond the fact of her death, it was | presumed that Mrs. Chappell suc- | cumbed to a heart ailment which | had troubled her for the last year. The news came as a great shock to her many friends in the commun- | ;il\ Mrs. Chappell was active in the | | Order of Eastern Star and at the | | time of her death held the office of | Conductress. She was a communi- | | cant of Holy Trinity Cathedral, and |a member of the Junior Trinity| | Guild. She had been assistant cura- \ 1(0)' at the Alaska Museum. | Radiograms received from Mrs. [ |Ella Manheimer, an aunt, stated| mm the body had been ordered ship- | !ped to Juneau. Another wire receiv- {ed here by Horace Adams, Ala\kyn Steamship Agent, from Ketchikan Mrs. Guilla John Chappell, | rel | | | |stated that the body would be pre- [ pared for shipment in Ketchikan and shipped to Juneau on the McKinley, due here Saturday. It is thought that Mrs. Chappell | will be buried here beside her )m\- hand in Evergreen Cemetery. Besides her mother, Mrs. Ch.umeil survived by a sister in Florida. COLLAPSES WHILE DANCING KETCHIKAN, Alas Feb, Ccllapsing suddenly ly whoard the steamer Alaska last uraay night, Mrs. tosnstano o ACROSS Not exciting 5. Maltreated 7. Agricultural implement . Hue Cudgel Feminine name all mine car munerate arse hominy Seed covering 1: Pulpy fruit 2 & Necktie icious : Dypo; measure Below pitch Projectile Impetuous Practice cus- 2pic poem 2. Chum esh food Wi oden pin o By | Mount | | 17.—| while dancing | J. H. Chappell, | enroute to her home in Juneau, fail- | te recnver and died at 2:45 o'clock ¥y morninz. The remains were ‘rom the Alaska and tak- en to the lors and ¥ill be for burial on the Kinl Th se shipped to Juneau 3 steam atrard the steamer Chappe!l appeared in ruollont health until ! while d: raay night. . o'clock S: i . Pioneers fo | Meet Tuesday Tomorrow night, in the Odd F‘(‘l- lows Hall, the Pioneers will entertain | the legislators and their wives. There | will be a program and then the “eats” prepared by Mrs. Katherine Hooker. The committee in charge is making arrangements for a large number. The program will be opened by Alaska,” to be followed by an ad— dress of welcome by Jack Wilson, re- plies to be made by President of the Senate Henry Roden and Speaker of the House H. H, McCutcheon, The orchestra will play a medley of old tunes, Fred Sorri, Jr., will twirl the baton, Betty Goodman will sing, then Bobby Satre and Tony* Del- santo will give a piano and accordion | specialty. Mary Jukich and Sophie Harris will sing solos, readings will be giy- | ‘rn by Mrs. George T. Snow and | Louise Neilson; Frank Getler will ! be heard in a violin solo and the | audience will close the program by ;klngmg “God Bless America.” The | refreshment spread .will follow the | program. i —] Moose Women fo Give Card Party Women of the- Moose will spon- sor a public card party Wednesday night following a regular business | session at the I.O.O.F. Hall. The meeting is set for 7 o'clock and cards will be in play at 8:15 o'- | clock. Arrangements are in charge of Mesdames Odelia Light, Gertie Ol- (son and Olaf Bodding. On the | kitchen committee are Mesdames Aleen Smith, Leona Sebenico and Iva Hermanson. 'PADGET REMAINS. T0 BE SENT SOUTH FOR . BURIAL AT OLYMPIA The remains of Quincy A. Pad-| get, Post Office clerk who took his life last Saturday morning, will | be shipped south on the steamcr | Yukon for burial at his home in| | Olympia, Wash, Friends who wish may call to view the remains this evening be- tween 7 and 9 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary, to provide | the audience singing “Alaska, My | iraham Undertaking Par- | Mount Mc- | said | ng about 10 | } Rl visit in Miami, Fla. l Dodge’s death, aneymoon inSn o Dr. and Mrs. William A. Lange honeymooned at Sun Valley, Idaho, following their marraige at Champaign, Il They are shown with two six weeks’ old St. Bernard puppies at the Idaho resort. Mrs. Lange is the former Annie Laurine Dodge, widow of Daniel Dodge, auto fortune heir. A telephone operator she received a $2,500,000 share of the fortune following [=E) (oM [ p>eoimixgmiZ— | m </m] (V>0 MWEEEEEN DEEWRLE [S> O UM o 0>/ o] Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzie DOWN . Soft mineral Sandarac tree . Isinglass 4. Square root of 121 nall cluster Salutation Hang loosely . At an Indefinite moment Medicinal plant solar over the lunar year Toil . Part of a bird's wing Nourished hreless Scene of action Thong . Complete col- lection . To a certaln extent . Utter i ?!.\rruct Metallic cement 5. You and I Greek letter Init of welgh® arce . Continent rial . Transgression now Resorl e g | They also planned to FBIWARNS OF FAKE G-MEN | In view of the fact that there has ‘been a number of instances wherein persons have falsely claimed to be Special Agents of the Feedral Bu- reau of Investigation and thereby (have secured information which would not ordinarily be given by citizens and business concerns, J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation, today requested that in order that there may be no doubt as to the identity of any Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, any and all parties approached by any individual claiming to be a Special Agent of the Bureau of Investigation, should in- sist upon the presentation of the of- ficial credential card of the FBI. ‘This card contains the photograph and signature of the Special Agent, properly authenticated by the signa- tures of the Attorney General of the United States and the Director of the FBI. This credential card also contains an imprint of the seal of the United States Department of Justice. It was pointed out particularly that in view of the investigations made by the FBI dealing with mat- ters pertaining to the Natioral De- fense, it is imperative that persons | furnishing information sought be certain that they are actually furn- ishing such information to official representatives of the FBI, and that this can only be done by insisting {upon the presentation of the proper Icredentlals which the Special Agents | of the FBI are directed to carry with | them and display to any person from | whom they may be seeking informa- tion. ——————— The light in the Statue of Liberty's torch is maintained by the U. S. lighthouse service, Annual Trinity Tea on Safurday Is Successful A charming and successful tea was given Saturday afternoon at Trin- ity Hall, with scores calling between 2 and 6 o'clock. An annual valentine silver tea, sponsors for the affair were mem- bers of the Trinity Senior Guild. 1941. Your Income Tax Refurns Stafemient Made Regard- ing Deduction for Ex- penses of Business Deductions for business expenses form a large item in the return of many taxpayers and must have | certain qualities to be allowed. Such | deduction must be for an expendi- | ture in connection with the main- | tenance and operation of the tax- payer's business or business prop- erties; it must be an ordinary ex- pense and it must be a necessary | expense. In insisting upon the latter quali- | fications, the Bureau of. Internal | Revenue is upheld by the Board of | Tax Appeals and the courts. Ordinary. and necessary expenses are only those which are usual and essential in the case of simi- {lar taxpayers, “and do not include | extraordinary and nonessential ex- penses. Typical {mercantile business expenses of a establishment are lmmcunts paid for advertising, hire ic.’ clerks and other employees, rent, light, heat, water, stationery,| stamps, telephone, property insur-| ance, and delivery expenses. | The expenses of a manufacturing | | business include labor, supplies, re- | \p»\lrs‘ light and heat, power, sell- |ing cost, administration, ard other wnmlur charges. The. farmer may deduct all nec- ‘e&ary expenses incurred in the pro-| | duction, harvesting, and marketing |of crops, including labor, cost of | "TORRID ZONE" . NOW FEATURED, 20TH CENTURY James Cagney, Ann Sheri- dan and Pat 0'Brien Leading Stars James Cagney, imd Pat O'Brien are the triple- | hreat star trio, heading the cast { the 20 Century’s “Torrid Zone,” vhich is the current feature. Di- ected by Willlam Keighley, “Tor- id Zone” is an exciting comedy. drama, set against the exotic trop- cal background of the South Am- erican banana country. ) Cagney and O'Brien are cast as the hard-boiled plantation bosses for a big fruit company and Miss| Sheridan as an American torch singer who goes to the “torrld zone” to cash in on her talents.as a singer and card sharp. Alsa fea~ tured in the film are gravel-voiged Andy Devine, Helen Vinson, dJe- rome Cowan, George Tobias, and many others, “Torrid Zone"” is an original screen play by Richard Macaulay and Jerry Wald. e IMPROVEMENT CLUB FORMED . ON HIGHWAY Residents Foralulate Plan fo Secure Schpol Build- Ann’ Sheridan | | seed and fertilizer used, cost of | minar repairs to farm huxldmy:s than his (other dwelling), of a year or two. A taxpayer con- | ducting more than one business | may claim the business deductions| of each. P WA AT Miss Edith Murer Is Complimented For Miss Edith Murer, nurse at St. Ann's Hespital, an informal fare- well dinner was given Saturday night | in the Iris room of the Baranof Ho- tel. Fair, Miss' Elizabeth MacLean, Miss | | June Houck, Miss Florence Sargeant | ;and Miss Ruth O'Keefe. Miss Murer came here last August | from San Francisco, and plans to re- turn to that city shortly. - NOT1CE AIRMAIL ENVELOPK®. showing wir route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. - Subscribe i the Daly Alaska Empire—the paper with the ln.rm) paid clrculuuon Those attending were Miss Ma.blp‘ ing for Sedlon a campaign to erect a |school for Highway residents as their first project, the Auk Bay | Improvement Club was lormed’ 1laot Friday at the home of CIiff| .M.\snn John Wagner. was elected | | president and John Novak, secre-| :mry. Nineteen Glacier = Highway | home-owners attended the meeting. The club will try to, get action| this year on a school building and | claims there are 85 students riding | school busses into Juneau. This |number added to the ten students |at the Tee Harbor School and the |17 at the Minfield School would all| | be included in plans for the new | building. Members plan to include Men- | denhall and Lynn Canal precincts |extending from Vanderbilt Hill in | the proposed project. and small tools used up in the course| With Wednesday of this week. - REFEREE APPOINTED Ernest E. Bailey, Ketchikan at- torney, has been appointed by Fed- | | | adv. werr.\l Judge George F. Alexander as | referee in bankruptey for the Ket- chikan district, D Subsrrlbe for '!'ne !‘rnnlre | Another meeting is scheduled lor‘ + MU et TORIGRT 1nd TUESDAY, Hey, lmflhl The Héata Dl Sons of Norway Make Plans for_ Social Calendar At the regular meeting of the Sons of Norway held . Saturday night, plans were completed for the dance to he held May 17, in the Elks Hall. Scandingvian and modern music will be featured, ., New committees appointed for March' and April consist of, Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, Mrs, John Satre and Mrs. O, Swanson. It was also announced that a series of ochle card parties will be s ‘n the next regular meeting nlfllt. March 1. Refreshments were served \and daneing furnished the entertain- |ment for the remainder of theeye- ning. | | ' “Stopped Eating Things I Liked | because of gas, sour stomach and | heartburn .ADLERIKA relieves me. Now I eat anything T like." (J. M.~ Ark. )If spells of eonstipation upset |YOU, try quick-acting ADLERIKA | today. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.—+in ‘Douuxu by Guy's Drug Store. _adv. e i Pouring during the afternoon were Mesdames James C. Ryan, E. M, Polley, Thomas Gardner, J. A. Wils liams, Thomas Haigh and Da,qlel Ross. Assisting in the tea room were Mesdames Frank Boyle, W. A. Chip- perfield, Sam Feldon, Harry Lea, John Livie, Mel Martin, Charles Fox, Waino Hendrickson, and Misses Alice Johnson and Jane Vickery. - Dr. Rvan fo Speak At Club Luncheon Dr, James C. Ryan will be guest speaker at tomorrow's legislative | luncheon to ke given at 12:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist Church. Hostesses are members of the Juneau Woman's Club. Wives of the Legislators will be hcnored guests, and non-members as well as members of the club, are invited to attend. e — Dancing Party Held By Rainbow Girls Folllowing the initiation of Shir- \ley Tripp into the Order of Rain- bow Girls Saturday night, a danc- ing party was held in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple for 1memheru and their invited guests, dustry does a lot to help ALASKA SPENDS OVER 4 MILLION DOLLARS every year on her schools—to m them up to high educational stand- SURE, WE'RE.HELPING EVERY "ALASKA YOUNGSTER GET A GOOD START IN, LIFE! And Alaska's'Canned Salmon In- foot this bill! ‘More than 70% of all taxes collected by .plus additional. the Territorial Treasury.. Federal taxes, which help mnorpontql towns suppout, lacal schools—come from Industry, More tha