The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1941, Page 3

1 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES & SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU CAPITOL R/t CANTOR...who didn't infanticipate any- thing like this......! ALSO: Varsity Vannes——Laie News \FEW REPORTS MADE TO HEALTH OFFICE weekly report of communi TERR"ORIM S(HOOl BOARD STARTS ANNUAL | MEETING HERE MONDAY Ir brougl The able diseases as released by the Te ritorial Department of Health shows | reports from onl of communit communications. One case of typhoid was reported at Anchorage, 29 cases of influenza were listed, six tuberculosis, two cases of measles, one case of pneu- monia, seven syphilis. Four cases of spinal m(‘mm.llh dating from before Christmas were reported to be entirely recovered, a small percentage rasing school population owing to delay in bout by the National De- fense program in Alaska will be one of the principal problems to be dis- 1 at the annual meeting of the ial Board of Education set for Monday in Juneau. Three members of the hoard are already in Juneau, H. L. Faulkner, who resides here; Mrs, Hjalmar Nor- dale, who is at the Assembly Apar ments for the legislative sess and Mrs. Margaret Harrais, who ar- 1ved from Valdez Monday and is at the Juneau Hotel. M. J. Walsh, of Nome, and A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, are ex- pected to arrive from the south in time for the session sease having removed much of the danger of the disease. ey i 1 B AR F. L. FISKE HERE F. L. Fiske, is registered at the Gastineau while calling on Juneau trade. ALL BARBER SHOPS WILL BE CLOSED All Day, SATURDAY, Feb. 22 FRANK HELLER, Secretary, BARBERS’ UNION § \ N \ ) N | P BB i Some day ybu’ll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultra-violet fo abundance and bas a similar beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiation is the Summer sua, BE SURE YOUR BABY IS GETTING ENOUGH ULTRA-VIOLET 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 GENERAL &3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS new means of combatting the di-! merchandise .broker, | z LSI(AGVMV PEQPLE |EDDIE CANTOR AT CAPITOL IN LATEST COMEDY |is registered definitely as one of| the big laugh hits of the season.| |1t is a new Eddie Cantor that the| audience meets. The Prince of| Comedy Gags emerges as a real acor. Minus his wisecracks, he plny.s‘ a very human timid professor who| inherits a baby after he saves its mother from suicide and inciden- tally annexes a lot of trouble. Cantor proves definitely that he| does not need a chorus of & hun-| dred beautiful girls in scanties as a background for his talents. He has forty of Hollywood’s prettiest sub-debs in “The Story of Forty| Little Mothers” but they are an important part of the story. One of the picture’s surprises is the presence of Judith Anderson, Broadway stage star, in the role of the girls' boarding school mis- tress. As was to be expected, Miss Anderson turns in a brilliant char- acterization. Rita Johnson is seen| as the mother of the baby and gives a deft and sympathetic per- formance. Nydia Westman supplies some fine comedy as Miss Ander-| son’s stooge. Others who add to the enjoy- ment of the picture are Ralph Mor- gan, Bonita Granville, Diana Lew- is, Margaret Early, Martha O'Dris--| coll, Charlotte Munier and Louise Seidel, not to mention Baby Quin- tanilla, the eight-months-old in-| fant of the tale who is without doubt one of the most ingratiat- ing and amusing babies ever to make an appearance before the cameras. i A baby son was born yesterday | afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital to| Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hanson. The| child weighed 8': pounds at birth. ----- - : Richard Young underwent an| emergency appendectomy at St.| Ann's last night | Admitted for medical care, Mrs. Jennie Delmacio is at St. Ann’s, Chester Zimmerman was a medi- cal dismissel from St. Ann’s lo- day. Admitted for medical care, Ben- jamin Hayes is at the Govemment, Hospital. Betsy Kadak underwent a major| | operation at the Government Hos- pital this morning. John Wagner of Sitka, was dis-| missed today from the Government | Hospital after receiving medical at- tention, — e, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bookwalter and Mrs. Hall Johnston flew in yester- | |day from Skagway for a short busi- ness visit. Bookwalter is chief pilot for the| White Pass and Yuken Airways and Mrs. Johnston is a prominent resi- dent of Skagway. While in Juneau the narty is staying at the Gastineau | Hotel. MEW OSTEOPATH T0. PRACTICE IN JUNEAU Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Knowles ar- rived on the motorship Northland and are registered at the Gastineau for an indefinite stay. Dr. Knowles, who has been a prac- ticing osteopath in Seattle, expects to locate in Juneau. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF . _CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR| THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT| JUNEAU, IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Matter of HARRY T. MUL-| LEN, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of HARRY T. MULLEN, of the City of Juneau in the district aforesaid, a bank- rupt: Notice is hereby given that on| the 17th day of February, A. D,| 1941, the said Harry T. Mullen was! duly - adjudicated bankrupt and| that the first meeting of his credi- tors will be held at the office of| the undersigned referee at No. 268‘ South. Franklin Street in the City| and Precint of Juneau, Territory of | Alaska, at 2 o'clock in the after-| noon on the 10th day of March,| 1941, at which time the said credi- tors may attend, prove taeir claim: appoint a trustee, examine the| bankrupt, and transact such other| business as may properly come be- fore said meeting. H. B..LE FEVRE, Referee an Bankruptcy. Your Income Tax Refurn PIONEERS HOSTS LAST NIGHT TO LEGISLATORS| Social Funclion Atiended by Capacity Crowd- Program Presented A reception, to honor Territorial Legislators, was attended last eve- | —_— { fru & i All officers or employees of | FOI"Y I.l“le MOihel'S 's States, or political subdlvlsiona; | 2 thereof, or any agency or instru-| Title of Latest Fea- | mciiaiy”or an one or more o | the foregoing, are required to in- 'ure Here clude in gross income, for Federal ooy R {income-tax purposes, the compen- “The Story of Forty ' Little| sation received by them during the { Mothers,” heart-warming comedy| years as such officers or employees. | starring Eddie Cantor, opens t0-| Refired officers and employees, | night -at the Qamtal Theatre and|of States, and political subdivisions| Picneers and = Auxiliary ning last evening by more than 250 members thereof, or any agency or. instru-| and their invited guests. The af- mentality of any one or more of, fair was given at the 1.O.O.F. Hall, the foregoing, who received in 1940 with Jack Wilson, President of Ig- | imbursed | deductible from 'kept to substantiate the deductions | pensions or retirement annuities | based on the services rendered by | them while in active service as such‘ officers or employees, are required to include such pensions or annui-| ties in ‘gross income for Federal income-tax purposes. If the pension or annuity is pa\d! in whole or in part from a fund derived from amounts deducted from the compensation of such of- ficer or employee while in active service, the amounts so contributed are considered the “consideration| paid” for the pension or annuity. The amount received by the re-’ tired officer or employee shall oce included in gross income each year to the extent of three percent of| the “consideration paid,” the bal-| ance of the annuity payments being, excluded in determining gross in-| come for that year. When the aggregate of the amounts thus excluded from gross income equals the ¢:fln.ilderm.kmh paid,” the entire amount there- after received as a pension or an-| nuity must be included in gross Xn-} come. | These taxpayers are entitled to, the same deductions and credits as are other taxpayers, Dues paid hy teachers to professional societies, the price of their subscriptions to educational journals connected with| their profession, and traveling ex- penses, including railroad fares and) meals and lodging, incurred in at- tending teachers’ conventionsin the United States, if they are not re-| for such expenses, are, the compensation' as teachers in received by them determining net income for Fed- eral income-tax purposes. Records| of such expenditures should be| claimed. Campaign expenses and contriba= tions made to political parties or organizations at any time are not deductible. Campaign contributions received by a candidate for a publis | office are gifts, and not income, soj {are not trequired to be included in the gross income for Federal in-| come-tax purposes Bridge-Luncheons, Co-hostesses today with lunch-| eon and ten tables of bridge, 1Vs,| R. E. Robertson and Mrs. Oscar G| Olson entertained at the Robert- son residence on Gold Street. The two hostesses will entertain| again tomorrow afternoon with luncheon and ten tables of bridge. T/ROSS TRANSFERRED; | IS GOING TO SITKA' Transferred from the Juneau to the Sitka office, Victor B. Ross,| United States Deputy Marshal, will sail on the Northland for the Coast ‘Spenk“r of the House, | doing {nal composition, loo No. 6, as master-of- ceremonies. A varied program was presented, with Henry Roden, President of the Senate, and H. H. McCutcheon, as guest presiding apeakers The Legislature’s only woman Representative, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, led the audience in sing- ing “Alaska, My Alaska,” which selection was composed by her brother, Monte Snow, in 1902. Applauded for their part in the program were Ted McLean, versa- tile songster; Fred Sorri Jr., for his baton twirling act; Mrs. A, J.| Goodman, who presented a vocal duet; and a piano and accordion specialty by Bob Satre and Tony Delsanto Miss Mary Jukich, young so- prano singer, gave two selections; a comic reading was given by Miss ILouise Nielson; and Miss Sephie Harris was heard in two popular songs, accompanied by Miss Ber- | nice Mead. Little Mary Lou Tom- kin charmed the audience with her saxaphone solo and Frank Get- ler was epcored for his violin solo. The latter entertainer was joined by a portion of Dude Hayne’s or- chestra for a “jam session” as an encore selection, with Ted McLean the vocal. Alagka’s oldest | ploneer, Mrs. George T. Snow, gave an appropriate reading, an origi- and the program was brought -to a close with the audience singing “God Bless Am- ‘ erica.” { A buffet lunch followed, with| Dude Hayne's orchestra providing a musical background for the af- fair, Last evening’s program was ar- ranged by Cash Cole, assisted by Joe Green, Ed McIntrye, Mike Ses- | ton and Al Zenger. Guests were | greeted by Mrs. Dora Sweeney and Mrs. Lillian Hooker. Mrs. Kather- ine Hooker prepared the menu, as- sisted by members of the Auxiliary. Pioneer officials include: President; President, W. J. Markle; First Vice President, Joe Green; Second Vice President, Sam Paul; Secretary, Al J[fred Zenger; Treasurer, John Reck; ‘Co Hostesses with | Historian, Jack Langseth; Chaplain, Dean C. E. Rice; Sergeant-at- Arms, Mike Seston; Doorkeeper, Carl E. Herlin; Trustees, Al Lund- strom, Sam Paul and C, W. Car- ter. Officers for the Auxiliary are s follows: President, Lillian Hooker; Past President, Dora Sweeney; First Vice President, Carolyne Arm- strong; Secretary, Irene McKinley; Treasurer, Teresa Satre; Historian, Zora Fox; Chaplain, Katherine ‘| Hooker; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mis. E. F. Rodenburg; Doorkeeper, Mary Giovanetti; Trustees, Delia Dull, Helmi Torvinen, and Alma Hen- drickson. —————— ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS ‘Important ' ‘méeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Work in 3rd Degree. Re- freshments. All Brothers requested to be present. town. Ross succeeds H. L. Bahrt who died recently at Sitka. Publication date, February 19, 1941.| adv. l ACROSS 28. Norwegian 1. Stamping form 29. Southern con- 4. Steals stellation 8. Paid public 31 Db notices 33. Pertaining to & 11. Rodent natural 12 Asiatic, apstomical ngdom 18. Bheourage 35. Uncle: Seotch 14. Gone by 36. Old word mean- 16. Assistant ing to push 16, Theater box or’ kno 17, Sound with 38. Bristle unvarying 39, Put in pitch 41. Roman date 19. So be it 42, Anoint 20. Diminish 43. Among 21. Be_sparin 16, Trive ot 22. Persian fairy .ommn 25. Mooh goddess R tevin, 41, Strengthening measure of tissue fn length plants |V fl.ill/fl | /] ‘ilIflIII{///A///flIII h B ///fiflfli//// W 7/ AR ol sl 7/dERR7 dE N NS A i B o ML T. HAGERUP, adv, Noble Grand. Yesterday's Puzzle 53. 1. 2. Lie'1n ambusy Angry r°6f Enos 6. (.onx?lul 3 l’)u!ch sty : N DOWN .. . Welj . Shal character : English sehool 4 t‘nnpuluflou Poorne: . Snow runner: variant . Loathed 23. Got rid of . Reform com- pletely . Trees : Fenoing sword 7 Rhtirar notgnt 7 Nhtural nel i Tong cut Humble . Unite - Anooyed "8 c.lg #ats siip" . Spice Buradise Jack Wilson; Past G CHAN THRILLER IS OPENING AT 20TH CENTURY Sidney Toler PI Plays Orient- al Sleuth in "'Treas- ure Island”” Drama Charlie Chan crosses the ghostly path of murder by magic at me] World's Fair playground on the Pa-| cific in “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island,” his newest and most ex- citing 20th Century-Fox mystery thriller, which opens tonight at the 20th Ceritury Theatre. Sidney Toler again plays the famous Earl Derr Biggers sleutn, who faces his mest baffling case in the Fair's Temple of Magic when death springs from the psy- chic arrow of a master of the oc- cult—a mystery which Chan defies the supernatural to unravel. Murder by ghosts provides a new kind ‘of crime riddle in “Char- lié Chan at Treasure Island,” and ‘the " film ig' said to ‘boast a twist at the clumax that promises to lift you right out of your chair, This marks the third time Toler has played the popular sleuth, hav- ing previously portrayed him with signal success in “Charlie Chan in Honolulu” and “Charlie Chan in Reno.” Chan is again aided by his No. 2 son, played by Sen Yung, who is featured in a fine supporting cast, ‘headed’ by Cesa¥ Romero and also ‘featuring Fauliné Moore, Douglas Fowley, June 'Gale, Douglas’' Dum- brille, Sally Blane, Billle Seward, Btide. Norman Foster, popular young scréen star turned director, who turried in such a fine job of mega- phone-wielding. on in Reno,” was again entrusted with the directorial auignment on the present film. ' CATHOLIC RITES TOMORROW FOR morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from| |the Chapel of the Charles W. Oar- ter Mortuary for Frank Roberts, who was found dead last Friday at his residence on South Franklin Street. The Rev. W. G. LeVasseur will| say the service and interment will| be, in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will * include T. C. Gardner, E, Bliss, I. Martin, Wal- 'lis George, E. Engstrom and Albert White. — . Subscribe far The Emmre ‘Wally Vernon and Donald Mac- | “Charlie Chan | @@mmnu Catholic services will be held to-| WHERE THE BETTER RIG{PICTURES PLAY, . . TI0 ENTURY says bye Wednesday Thursday THE STRANGE CASE OF MAGIC MURDER At the Werld’s Fair Playground on the Pacific This Will Hold Your Interest Time Magazine of “Good- Mr. Germ,” recently re- leased by the National Tuber- culosis Association. AN ndelph Scof anc; ?(elly ‘MISS CARPENTER, ' SAMUEL HILL ARE WED LAST NIGHT At a ceremony performed last manlm; by United States Commis- ' sioner Felix Gray at his home in Douglas, Miss Margery Carpenter |of Portland, Oregon, became the bride of Mr. Samuel Hill of Juneau. | Attendants for the service were er and Mrs. James HIl. | Following the marriage the bridal | ! party returned to Juneau for a wed- ding supper at the Baranof Hotel. The bride arrived here yesterduy lon the steamer Alaska. Mr. Hill is ‘an employee of the Alaska Juneau Bonrdum House ADDED ATTRACTION NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 1, and forms lose March 1. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Dougln.s 'relephone Co. Telephone 1 cause it trouble lp germ laden ph legm, and m! - . Tell your druggist to ou a bottle of c:’eomu with é \{n- ding you must like the way it. ckly nflay; t.hq cou or you n'u. CREOMU for Coughs, Che TRADE MARK REG, U. 8, PAT, OFF, e announce our appointment as wholesale distributors dweiser CM!'Colds. Bmch% JE——— R S i Our busmtss has taught us a lot about People and what they like. We have learned that they like to devote a part of each da;"to the: 5o good &ung?;f leeS and that fine beer is one of these good thmgs Our retail dealers confirm whzt t we long have suspected—that the one fine beer which people everywhere “consider oumndmg is Anheuser-Busch Budwuser Since we are in business to make?success of lt we want to s supply deziers with the bect that most yeoyle want——and we axe, therefore, happy to announce that we have obtained the wholesale dnstnbutoxsblp for Budweiser beer — in bottles and cans. B B ok o mANE 4 . JUNEAU Cold ’gtorage Co., Inc. ; 356 Franklin P. 0. Box No. 1282 Phone Black 26 Juneau, Alaska