The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB. 28, THE CAPITOL has the B 1G PICTUBES and NEWS that is NEWS TONIGHT TWO0 SHOWS: G} N L Y ' THI'.ATRE 7:3“ P. M. e | SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU 8:30 P. M. "The Lone Wolf Meets a | | Lady” on Tonight-Miss On the Stage Juneau Is Featured Deaviiful Girls! Beautiful Gowns! Beaufiful DOUBLE BILL AT CAPITOL | O SATURDAY Civles! x)!y es' | The most charming crook in all i filmdom returns tonight and Sat-| AT THE urday to the Capitol Theatre with & the opening of Columbia's “The| JUNEAU CHAMBER GF CGMMERCE Lone Wolf Meets a Lady.” War-| ren William again portrays the light-fingered, light-hearted rogue | and Jean Muir case, The case itself is one of the best of all the Lone Wolf adventures,| a tensz and exciting drama of a| is the lady in the| “tyle Shew and Beauty Conte Free List Suspended for This Show Only! G 3 “ del - 1 [the stage 8t both: the $160,000 diamond necklace, hedged| e models will appear o stage ¢ : about with murder and intrigue.| ! PLEASE “oTE and agnin at the 9:30 show We ask the co- Michiael Lanyard, the Lone Wolf ! opcration of all patrons At the first show to please leave the theatre at the wtiters tnte “Ahk slbaation: - RO the jewels have been stolen from pretty Miss Muir and the police| are on her trail for murder. 1 With his usual gallantry, the Lone Wolf comes to the rescue and| with his usual audacity, he pro- ceeds to flout both cops and crooks! like as he sets after the real nurderer. The one bill is given only to- ight because of the Miss Juneau contest Joining tonight’s bill double attraction Saturday, is the! film “Babies for Sale,” Columbia’s sensational expose of the “adop-| tion” racket. Rochelle Hudson, Glenn Ford and Miles Mander play leading roles in the new film, sensational expose of the illegal sale of in- mnts by certain shady nursing homes. Isabel Jewell, Joseph Ste-| fani and John Qualen head the ,supporting cast of the production which ‘was directed by . Charles Barton. end of that performance in order tq make room for those attending the second. We suegest all patrons attending the first performance he‘ in their ats by 7:42 P. M. Tickets for that show will not be sold after t time. (Signed) CHAS. CARTER, Committeee Chairman. On the Scereen HE HELPS A BEAUTY BAT A for a| Short Subjects Navajo Land Daily -ee- - i WOMEN START 'BUY LIBRARY’ Winner of the Beauty Contest Will NOT Be Announced in the Theatre. ADMISSIONS: TONIGHT ONLY——>50c; Loges 65¢, including tax Mickey Mouss SATURDAY “THE LONE WOLF MEETS A 1 ADY” MATINEE 1P M “BABIES FOR SALE” CANDY jdition which made | Strait. 1941. 20TH CENTURY NOW SHOWING Winter Queen | |""Mr. Moto Takes a Vaca- | tion"" and Tex Ritter Here | | Tonight and Tomorrow Two features are opening tn- t at the 20th Century Theatre “Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation or does he? Not until he has taken us sleuthing on a pulse-stirring adventure into the Arabian Desert where the crown of the Queen of Sheba is unearthed; not until he brings a jewel syndicate to justice in San Francisco and exposes one of the most notorious jewel crooks ever to operate—not until then il dres he get his holiday! In the 20th Century-Fox pic- ni Joan Walters, of Rochester, Minn., is pictured after her selection as ®i:re Peter Lorre again portrays aueen of the 31st annual Dartmouth the mysterious Mr. Motto, and gives winter carnival at Hanover, N. H. 5 new thrill to the followers of "The carnival ended in a rain stormy {jjs cories, certanly increasing his ropularity with the fans and prov- ing again that crime does not pay. But his thrilling trip to the a start in the Arabian desert turns out to b* a censtruction of a line from America ation in name only—for tuhe to Europe via Alaska and Bering wily J. P. Marquand detective is s:mply posing as a Japanese tour ist on vacation, while actually pro- e.tiny a young archaeclogist who the Western Union Teiesraph expe- In many cases the Library con- tains the one and only remaining copy of an important document j unearthed the priceless crown decument which marks a siep in jewels of the Queen of Sheba for the history or development of the (e San Francisco Museum. Territory. The second leat full length The Women'’s Club points out that i3 Tex Ritter in “Rhythm of the |in view of the small and contsantly o Grande.” | dwindling amount of reliable ma- £ iy i 2 Alaska, the Wicker- hould be bought and a for the use of students and Alaskans. Buy Before Too Late elieve the purchase to be ad- visable even though it might entail sacrifices along other lines,” the let- ter states, explaining that if the Ter- ritory does not buy it, the Library will be sold outside the Territory and ! will be lost to Alaska, terial on early Your Income Tax Refurns Amounts paid or the . acerued within taxable year 1940 as interest > on indebtedness are deductible. with certain exceptions, from gross income in determining net WHO IS WHO income, Deductible items include interest on borrowed money to de- IN ALASKA fray personal expenses, and on money borrowed for the purchase of real or personal property. If a person owes money on a LEGISLATURE - TWO FEATURES “DICK TRACY—G-MAN" the proceeds of the two musicales | ,will be turned over in payment, the ‘ius‘( DEPARTMENI student musicians will present a OF HIGH S(Hool I“ ‘(V[)l(,al patriotic program under the ction of C. Robert White. The orchestra will play three num- EGN(ERT IONIGH bers during the band concert, and Rand to Apnear in New : nder the direction of Miss Merle Janice Schroeder, the ju Uniforms This Evening —Also Saturday A. E. Glovers Will Emertain at Supper Mr..and Mrs. A Glover will be host this evening with a buffet sup- ! | per at their residence on Fifth Street guests are Governor and st Gruening, Mr. and Mrs. B. L) Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Court- ney Smith, Mr. and Mrs Ray Ward and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Ramsey. - schoel boys’ chorus wil ently popular “Shout, American.” rice of admission for the evening is 50 cents and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to the general | public. I Am An R A | PIANO MAN HERE The music department of the Ju- | H. J. Baker, of the Baker Piano e MA|L REQUEST 4 e Leroy M. Sulli Claim Wickersham Library. ! al i Must Be Bought Be- fore Too Late ator for the Second | Territorial Legislature in 1939 | the sole Republican at that ses- curred in the purchase of obliga- In the mails and going to all parts sion |tions (other than obligations of the of the Territory via plane, boat and Mr. Sullivan came to the Terri- United States issued after Septem- train are traveling letters from the'tory in 1928. He was first em- ber 24, 1917, and originally sub-| Juneau Wemen'’s Club going to other | ployed as a clerk in Judge Wicker- scribed for by the taxpayer), the Woemen's Clubs in the Territory to urge an action by the women of Al- aska in asking the Legislature to| purchase the Wickersham Alaska Li- brary for addition to the Territorial sham's Law office in Juneau, retary of the Senate during 1929 Legislature and was Clerk in the Auditol if obtainable at| Leroy M. Sullivan, of Nome, Sen- Division, ! served his first term in the Alaska He was clerk in the office of the Sec- the Chief s office from lien or mortgage note on his home, the amount of the interest may be deducted. Indebtedness, however, 4 need not be evidence by lien, judg- ment, or mortgage to make the in- terest on it deductible. Frequent- ly indebtedness is evidenced only by a note. as Interest paid on indebtedness in- empt from Federal income tax, is not deductible. Interest paid on behalf of an- other where there is no legal ob- interest upon which is wholly ex-' neau High School will present| GOLDSTEIN RETURNS | Company of Seattle, arrived in Ju- Historical Library, “American Music cn Parade,” a con- | Sy | neau on the Mount McKinley and & fair price. rt of old and new favorites, this| Charles Goldstein returned by | g registered at the Gnstmeau | The letters are a result of a recent cvening and tomorrow night in the PAA Electra from a two weeks’ fur > }me(rtmg of the Juneau Women’s Club Grade School auditorium beginning | buying trip into the Interior. Dur: | where a resolution was passed to re- at 8 o'clock. ing the two weeks he was gone, The Daily Alaska Empire has the|quest the Alaska Federation of Dressed in their flashy new uni- | Goldstein flew 5,000 miles, reaching largest paid circulation of any Al-|women’s Clubs to sponsar and pro- lorms of scarlet and white, for which ' Point Barrow on his farthest flight. flfik& newspaper. vide active leadership in the pur- NEW FABRICS Now USED IN MAK[NG RAINCOATS |chase, which was introduced as a Ibill in the Senate yesterday. { Ccngress Is Rival | Explaining that a library of the | type ‘of the Wickersham can only be |gathered through ‘tireless effort of one who has such a project at mind as a hobby, the letter points out that the Wickersham Library is the ‘best collection of books dealing with IAlaska with one exception,—the Congressional Library at Washing- | ton, D. C. ! Following is a quote from the let- iter explaining part of the contents {of the collettion: | “The library contains around 6,500 | |items and ‘covers 200 years of the history of the Territory, 1724-1924. | It starts with and carries the reader through the movement of the Rus- sians as ‘sable trappers eastward over Siberia early in the eighteenth | century, and eventually as sea otter | hunters to Alaska. Many of itsi more %\aluable items are very old and rare | books giving accounts'of the heroic | voyages that were made in the lat- | ter half of the seventeen hundreds !in quest of the “Northwest Passage.” }Thls group of books covers Russian, | Spanish, French, English and Amer- | ican explorers. The highly interest- +|ing adventures and discoveries of such outstanding navigators as Ber- ing, Malaspina, LaPerouse, Cook, Vancouver and Dixon are given in | their own words. “Another group of books covers the ¢ntire venture of the Russian-Am- erican Company and its principal of- | ficer, Baranof; another covers the | work of missionaries and schools for natives from the Russian days on- ward; still another the early govern- ment of the Territory under Ameri- can rule; the highly romantic gold | { rush period is covered in detail as is | | the introduction of reindeer; the| events leading up to the fur seal| | treaty wih Great Britain, Russia | {and Japan; the International Boun- | | dary dispute with Canada; the fight to cbtain the Alaska Railroad, and | the Ballinger-Pinchot = controversy | cver Alaska’s coal fields.” Complete ' File Judge Wickersham, continues the letter, has gathered a complete file of all magazines and newspapers ever printed,in the Territory and in- cludes the hand written =“Esqui- maux’ that was issued in northern Alaska in 1866 by the employees of Left, raincoat of sheer-o-sheen; center, pliosheen coat; girl's raincape with hood; right, new raincoat. It is very sheer wnh a The model at the left, feeding the duck, wears one of this fabric with roomy raglan sleeves, tie strings to hold the collar close, neat | is called sheer-o-sheen. Due to the war, rubber raincoats would have been shiny finish. at a premium this year if American manufac- turers had mot developed some new waterproof fabrics. One of the materials is pliosheen, and is a woven rayon coated with plastic waterproof ma- terial. By methods hitherto unknown in organic chemistry, limestone, coal and salt were com- bined to make a soft-as-silk that is water- yet contains no ‘rubber. It is‘also odorless, ahlchwmuppwww-qm. mmmww belt and weighted hemline. The coat folds into a flat purse-sized envelope of self-material. - Center. is a pliosheen coat which does not have a shiny finish; next is a small girl wearing a cape with attached hood, and her big sister is modeling aur other of the coats which come in lovely colors. £ s o A b kel i i ligation on the part of the payor is not deductible by the payor. In such cases the amount is the same as a gift. the time of its creation in 1929 to September 1930. For the next 13 months he was Assistant United States Attorney in the Third Di- vision. From October 1931 to December interest received is taxable (ex- 1933, he was United States District cept interest on obligations of a Attorney for the Second Division. State, Territory, or any political {Since that time he has engaged in subdivision thereof, or the District prl\mte practice and served as City of Columbia; or obligations of a Attorney at Nome. corporation organized under act of Senator Sullivan was born in Congress, if ‘such corporation is an North Dakota in 1902 and instrumentality of the United spent his early life on a farm.'States; He attended North Dakota State United States or its possessions to College, the University of Illinois the extent provided in the acts and the University of Texas, where|authorizing the issue thereof). All he received his LLB in 1927. His such amounts, including interest vacations- during his college years|received on bank and sawings de~ were spent traveling over the west~’posim must be included in thel ern states as Chautauqua crew taxpayer's return of gross.income. manager. e He was married in 1931 to Miss] DOWN FROM FAIRBANKS Doris Gustafson, a graduate of| Ernest Ginther, arrival in Juneau | Nebraska Weslyn University. They on a PAA Electra ‘from Fairbanks have two soms, James, age seven, yesterday is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. and Frank who is six. US ArmyEng ,w- i, - . T One of thc most lmporunt units of nnhn mchmhul armies is the en Army ‘engineers in action at FortiBelvalr, Va.. T graph poles, Center, officers operate a multij ine, Wi rfll ylmornph. tion wait,’ Lowex laf As interest paid is deductible, so or the obligations of the, (Jo lnto Acnonfl, - nq‘:ainped with the latest machinery, engineers demonstrate an.e earth auger, used.to drill holes for mi- barriers, demolition charges, wells or tele- plex Right, a chemist checks the smount of chlorine being used in a portable water purifica. ' :,fi'ql::mnpyml'nwupeo-flmmlwlmqommm i »N NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE” Where the Better BIG Pi¢tures Play! £5 I ey i PIJA‘; L‘],fl/ TONIGHT and Bealt S g et SATURDAY | 2—-BIG FEATURES-2 Il ONLY MOTO WOULD 1N caLL 11 A vacation: B3¢y M ‘ Full Length | Menaced by Feature ancignt tomb Tgx RITTER in he curse of an cornere of two . twa murders to solve and o gueen's jewaels-to protect! by arch-criminals continents .. Special Children’s atinee Saturday 2—FEATURES—2 “Son of the Navy” “Rhythm of Rio Grande™ Candy—Prizes Last Times Tonight THE JONES FAMILY ""Too Busy fo Work" THEATRE DHHE JA[DID E] Crossword Puzzle s | ACROSS 31 Chop . Cut short 32 Climbing s species o . Expert Apaci , Type measure 1 4 9. Public vehicle 2. Duteh city 3, 4. Draw lm th bird 39, Dense mist 16. European 40, Danish flord ey y 1. Receptacle for £8. Creep or lie ce down on the ground 20. Discount STy for Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzi counting revolutions 61. Small round 2. Scent mark 3. Befits . Item of property . Regretted profoundly Goes down 4. 5. 6. Greek letter 1 8 DOWN riental 1. Large mass of floating ice FFEFFFT PR FT dEN: JENEE JES BN lll%fll= . Coupled Article of bellet 9. Restaurant entertains ment . Entrance L. Ossified tissue a. Solemn promise . Assail . Place for stor- ing hay 24, Cornered: collog. . Conveniently near . Concise . Mixed rain . and snow . Hurry 32. Insect . Sharp and harsh 35. Fall -llmr? . Not teste . Chaurge . Protected against loss . Made uniform Skill . Livin, Park in the Rockles Companion 3. Soon Beginner: variant Supervise & puhllcluun . Unit of work NAIIONAl GUARDSMEII RECEIVE RECOGNITION f Federal recognition of Capt.John P. Gilder and PFirst Lieutenant Harold E. Blanton of National Guard Company B in Ketchikan was received today by Major R. W. Mulvibill, A.G., AN.G., as was the recognition of Second Lieuten- ant Melvin A. Howe of Company | C, Fairbanks, i Van Gilaer's and Blanton’s rec- ognition is dated from Ceptember 17, 1940, and Howe's from October 10, 1940, N - > Mrs. Nordling, ‘ Betty Go South | Mrs. H. G. Nordling, accompanied hy her daueghter Betty, sailed south today on the steamer Mount Mc- Kinley for an extended visit with relatives in Glendale, California. “subacnne ..p ;he Dally Alaska ,.Bmpire—the paper with the largest paid circulation = COol ! “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE"’ DeMille’s, Greatest Epie .Filmed in New Magic Teéhmcelor DPANCE Saturday, March 1 ELKS' HALL HOTEL and RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES—Local 871 gineering corps, and here are U. S. ines ground contours from an SHLA ] i i ¥ { : { ¥ i i ] ¥ b T