The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1941, Page 7

4 _']oncemdume'fllhom § attention. | yom persons listed in telephone piration, advertiser flnlt fy this oftce (Phone $74) At | THE DAILYALABMW _.___._A.“_.._._ “Count nive .vmnmnu ine, - & Dauyutewnmtotm sisertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone Wrzctory. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Complete. set , Gurdies, 5 i 250 fathom stainless steel line, transmission shaft, chain,. leads, pulleys and spoons. Phone 0382. ) AR W€ F‘OR QUICK SALE—Anglo Persian i | i rugs, 83"x10'6” and 9'x12; Sim- mons studio couch; double bed, Beautyrest mattregs; ~kitchen table and chairs. Phone . Blue 604° or call at Carl Wiedman resi- dence between C and D on 11th. A. E. Karnes. S TN TR .| SMALL APT. for rent, 530 m(mth- Fok A A 3-ROOM fur..house, 843 West 9th St. McMullen. A e | APT, -at Cooper Bldg. £ Apts. S AT VACANCY ' at-the Decker Phone Blue 465. .fit | | ly. .Jdnguire | Columbia Lumber Company office. Lt i, S STEAM HEATED, nicely fumished apt.,-good location. Phone 452. RPN A ) 3-ROOM nicely. -fur. stm. heated| apts. and houses. Windsor Awl PRI S RPN Y -0 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment | in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett, Phone 253. FOR RENT—3-roomr fur: apt; stm. heat, fine view. Phone Red 245. 5-ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone Red 404. VACANCY Nugget Apartments.Re- duced rates. - —_— VACANCY Evergreen Apartments. Phone Blue 629, ONE ONE_ FURNISHED - APM‘.Im AND ONE UNFURNISHED| APARTMENT. HILLCREST. PHONE 439, FOR SALE—Restaurant and apart ment house: income prepexty af a bargain. Phone Douglas 28. FOR SALE—5 3/4 outboard motor, 1 yr. old, A-1 condition. Phone 631 after 6 p.m. J. H. Williams. | FOR SALE—36 Ford Sedan, $200. | i Phone Green 160. also L. IN BEDS complete C Smith Lypewrlber PhoneGreen‘ 462. FOR SALE_1 Spartan tadio, 1- tube, table model with 2 bands, push buttons, good as new-—elec-| tric. Party moving to country. Call Shitanda Apt. 5, Douglas. Bargain for $15. MALL rooming house - business, reasonable. Write Empire G 1789. JFOR SALE—'34 De Luxe Plymouth sedan. Radio and heater, $225. Phone Douglas 373. !E‘C;Ri SAi.E:Equlty in new 2-room Pl A R | FOR SALE—Fully furnished ‘home, | 1 i | FOR SALE—Anton Peterson es- — e FOR SALE OR TRADE—Moter- | winDow WABHING lnd house- house, fully equipped; sewing ma- chine, radio, double garage, Ply- mouth sedan, dragsaw, -tools, 92 acres, on loop road, $900. It’s a Bargain to Anyone! Write to XYZ, c/o The Empire. e | FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN =« 90 horsepower Kermath Marine Mot- or. Write Box 463. R SALE—Scow house, new last, year, 16x41 ft. Can be moved any- where. Located at Elfin Cove. ‘Write Box 1855. tate, Fritz Cove Road, Patented, Approx. 23 acres. See.:Howard D, Stabler, Shattuck ‘Bldg.;. Juneau, attorney for administratrix, FEEE X with two lots. Phone Douglas 612. I S e LONCH BOX; Cafe; must: sell im- mediately. Bargain for enh. FOR SALE—Modern. 4-room m with two lots. Phone Douglas 4. poat “Pal” See owner at Rock Dump. HISBBI.I.AIEUUS Phone 159, PTREAE 7 St cleaning. | COMPLETE body. massage in.your nome, $200, Call Black 510 be- fore 11 a.m. and after 7 pm. 53 P3 A sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk ers. _.__—b-—-—-fl‘h————“ GUARANTEED _Realistic f nents, $450. Winger wave, x G 201, 315 Decker Way. _— TURN your ofi gold into-value, f* cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Iarmt paid circulation of any Al- . CENTS EACH PAID forrused Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone ' The Dally Alsska Expire has the’ APARTMENT for rent. Call 478 today. e e e e SLEEPING room with ‘or without board. Phone Green 462. A e T i VANCANCY — MscKinnon A]mr&-l ments. Phone 671 or 304. R it VACANCY - Snow - White Apts. Phone 209 or Green 355 after, 6 pm. 3-ROOM fur apt. ofl heat. 12th 8t. Phone Black 490. 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red! 600. A A RS T, FOR RENT—3-room apt. Owl Cafe, Douglas. ! . " ONE' OFFICE room for rent, First| National Bank Bldg. ! s o N, AT, SBRAA) FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire| at office 20th Century Bldg. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and showex bath. Junelu Rooms, phe 4:}! COZY, warm furn. apts.si’Rights, water, dishes, cooking wiepsils and | ummun 3 VACANCY -‘m Apta. VACANEY Perelle Apartment. Fhone Blue 575. 4-ROOM FURNISHED; spartment; elto 5-room: strictly msedern un- furnished house. Phone- 484. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Pocket book containing some money. Owney-preve, prop- erty. Inquire First W!& | hibsermie: §9° the Daily Alaska Exm er with the larges oald cir " WANTRD%Wood and coal range. “Phone :K 414, | HOUSEWGRK, care ol chlldren b)’ day:or hour: mn 209, apt. 3: B A e There are elght distincty lan- guages, 87 dialects spoken in the| Philippines. MONTGO Unfalr to Org;bod Labor RETALL CUERYS | IoN ERY WARD | thin or not so thit, should insist .| becoming - t@ most .women, .but. its buy non-committal black ‘bemse‘ it ,goes with everything.” Why‘ | won't' dark red “go with every- |ing .a. sermon .more entertaining !fakes a letter from one “Joe Doe” | Pl.lnllnx—hm Hanging Decorating Service dries to expose the.fake, is instead B: Amr mnnm AP Fashion Editor What is the perfect BHaster cos- tume for a woman past 40? The Briganti sisters, specialists in. glothes for the older .woman, say it may be a suit, a coat or a jacket dress, but it must score high on-the féllowing..ten points: Silhouette: The - older ' woman, on easy 'fit. ‘A, clinging silhouette accentuates figure faults. Necklines: A woman is as young as cher: throat, so logk for' neck- lines that :flattér. The deep: V is severity should - be relieved with' & collar--that stands. up slightly.| If the skin-is Jess than perfect the V.,should Be filled: in with & Mn- gerie - dickle. . High young collars/ good throat line. -Sleeves;. .. Three-quarter.. loose-hanging sleeves are best.| They conceal plumpness or thin-| ness, move gracefully with motion of the arm. But if yqu | have a fine arm, show ifi off with an___above-the-elbow . sleeve... In evening dress, little cap sleeves or| a filmy shouldet cape go well." " | Suits: A tailored suit d6oks weTl on a well-proportioned- figure, re- gardless of size. Butifpp-heavy or hip-heavy figures. ean be more| gracefully garbed/s in dressmaker| suits, with loose box coats, three- quarter lemgth. [ia | Coats: A dressméiker coat with| a print dress isthe best day-in and day-out costumé ‘for the older woman. Avoid severity jof cut and| finish. Hand-details econtribute to the great lady look. vy Colors: Don't cling to color, lu- hibitions.. A ‘woman with clear skin and white hair may look best in flaming red. Women with| | greying hair should ayoid unre-! leved Mldck, “for ib,giakes them | look gsallow. Navy blue i3 * thetter.| Sharp,' colors are less [lagtering, gefierally, than muted pastels. | | Mecessories: Many older wamen | suffer a bad case of conservatism when it comes to selecting hng,‘ sloves and shoes. They are apt to| unat.h.. thing” » just as well? And’older women'’s, ‘shoes need not 1eok old. | m Young styles are made on com- fortable lasts. Hats needn't be heavy and ma- tronly. Wear your basic costume Wito ‘wystore and at least try on the- diaglest.hats in the place. Jewelry—costume or real—is a must for the older woman. A nnc ollfivood - Sights Aud Sounds || oY HOLLYWOOD, €al, April 9. —“MEET JOHN DOE.” Screen- play by Robert Riskin from story by Richard Conell and Rebert Presnell. Directed by . Frank Capra. Principals: Gary Coop- or, Barbard Stanwyck, Edward Arnold, Walter Brennan; Spring Byngton, James Gleasen, Gene Backhart, Rod LaRoeque, Irving Bacon, Regis Toomey. & ou don’t have to take anybody's | word that this is a good picture. All yon have to do is listen to a few of the arguments whichiend with (a) “I say he shoulda jumped,” or (b) “I say he shoulds done just what he did.” Any picture that starts !such a ‘fuss about. the hero’s ulti- mate fate has to have a lot to offer before the. disputed:climax arrives, and:‘Meet John Doe’ has plenty. Capra, with his knack for mak- than - a ten-twent-thirt! meller, is preaching brotherly love: When a powerful financier takes over a| newspaper-and chops-off ‘heads; the girl' columnist ‘ (Stanwyck) - angrily declaring ‘ that i will jump from the city -hall tower. on Christmas Eve as'a protest against the evils of modern life. . The hoax -biossoms, forces' the paper to produce John Doe ‘in the. flesh, and Long John Willoby, 8 Hobo, is drafted. ' With speechiés written by the glrl‘ proclatming - “Love- Thy Neighl the John Doe movement sweeps. t.he country. When Long John discovers that the good-will clubs are being used to promote Boss Arnold's logk' wejlson any. woman with u' g the| 3 Dresgniaker coat and pflnt dress —best ¢hejce for a day-in and day-out cdstume for_ the larger woman. {Fabric bandings are hand-stitched. clip, a gracefw} lapel spray, a long strand of beads add. fillip. Quality: ‘The experienced shop- per will concede that one fine cos- tume f{s worth three cheap ones, For’ older women particularly, important for a neat appenrnm:e i good material and fine finish are Distinguished black silk dress. with create an illusion of slenderness. embroidered linerie vestee. and lmperla |restore faith in nis followers he must carry out the promised suicide. The girl’s frantic plea — that the greatest of all John Does centuries ago had made the sacrifice unneces- sary—wins him back. It is a fantastic fable, kept so consistently close to the realities of the modern American scene as to be |credible. As usual, Capra gets ex- cellent performances from his play- ers, gives them pungent, dialogue. Samples: Toomey’s scene explaining to John Doe what his message has eant; Gleason’s bar-room disser- tation on what the Star-Spangled Banner does to him; Stanwyck’s climatic plea to John Doe; Bren- nan’s discourse on “heelots”—some- thing rare. “THE ROAD TO ZANZIBAR.” Screenplay by Frank Butler and Don Hartman. Directed by Vi tor . Schertzinger. Principals: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Una Merkel, Eric Blore. There's no problem .here—unless ns how the “Road to Singapore” crew is going to top this one for zany, wacky spirit, Made purely for laughs, and very successful at it— with Crosby as the promoter, Hope as the perennial stooge in his money-making schemes, and La- mour as an American gold-digger in the jungle. Of the usual songs, Crosby’s “You Lucky People, You" is catchiest. Don't miss it. “THE PENALTY.” . Edward Arnold, Lionel Barrymore, Mar- sha Hunt, Robert Sterling, Gene Reynolds, Veda Ann Borg. «Bandit Arnold’s son, reared to the profession, finds regeneration amid the simple jovs of country life Some clever ‘twists and good per- formances, notably one by a trained goose, make it a good cops-and-rob- bers thriller with tear-jerking extra. Fast-moving in the city sequences it bogs down somewhat when it goes | bucolic, but picks up again for the son’s final character test. ——————— NOTICE Douglas, Alaska, April 8 —To whoya it may concern:. Anyone who trespasses the Lundell property must stand prosccution. adv. ——————— NOTICE 4 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. . adv FOR RENT Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Remodel to’ Suit Fascistic designs on the country, he Tenant. Seg. Percy’s Cafe REASON FOR | TRAP VETO IS STATED | | Reasons for the veto of Rep. Harvey Smith’s bill to increase the license tex on fish traps and lo make changes in the manner of issuing such licenses are given in a statement by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing. The statement, dated March 31,| |is being released at this time, Act- ing Gov. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett said because of inquiries received rela- tive .to ‘the. veto. The statement by Gov. Gruening| is as follows: “1 have vetoed House Bill No. 112, ‘An Act to amend sub-section (hy; of sub-section 6 of Section! 3128 of the Compiled Laws of Al-| aska ' for 1033 relative to the .tax on’. fishefies;. déclaring an emer- geney, and for other purposes. “‘As originally presented to an| unguspecting public, this bill was disguised as a revenue measure. The - public was even treated to the: stimulating suggestion that one of the fish trap owners in he Leg- islature was actually doing his ut- most to promote and secure the| passage of ‘@ bill by which he would pay- an additional hundred dollars ilicense tax on each of his fish traps, since the bill amended ex- isting law te-increase the price of pile driven and floating traps from two hundred to three hundred du.-' s ® inlhhl low - fols in West Juneau. Designs by the Briganti sistrs—Amna FOR SALE e 3 HWSES—-Pmed from $2,000 fo 34 000. Cash or Terms. | every line carefully ellmllaml;w The fine shirring about the hips flatters the larger figure. The V-necklire is filled in with a hand- lars. However, tiiere was some other material, in the bill the purpose of which was not emphasized \n! public debate and which was strick-| en out by the Senate, Had the ma- terial which the Senate sought to} eliminate stayed out of the bill, H. B. No. 112 would have been, as| generally believed, a sraight reve-| nue measure. “The House, however, -eiused to concur in the Senate amendment| and the bill went into conference; from this conference it emerged with the provision, which certain members- of . the -House considered so important, intact.. The . House conferees who achieved this re- markable result’' were Davis, Harvey Smith (supposedly an uncompro- mising opponent of fish. traps). and Peterson. This material s _con- tained in this sentence: ‘And in all cases where two or more applica- tions are received and ‘the issugnpe of licenses thereon would 'result in such . violation or. conflict, i the | Mttt L Ly Treasurer shall issue a licensé to the prior licensee only and return the other applications.’ “The real purpose of this 'bill is to try and perpetuate; the present ownership. of .fish traps. In eother words, to freeze them in their pres- ent possession, As such it should be worth a lot more than one hun- dred dollars additional to the pres- ent owner of a fish txap. The, fact is that the hundred dollar increase in the tax on fish traps is merely | a piece -of -bait- with which to lure the unwary, However, it is not al- ways necessary to swallow bait that is offered " e WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 64b6. Churopodist Dr., Steves. (adv.) | Uéh | STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager LMIO .m.uul Not and Lump | COAL Alaska. Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 e | . “sMILING SBERVIOR" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 16 PR 140 So. Sewsrd St. MM Residence Phone Black 680 —_ % | e bece\\uw 470U SIS -RAT— ‘E M\NTN\E‘Q\I Rice & Ablers Co. Phone 34 Sheet Metal The Alaskan Hotel e ——— A —' The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest - paid. clrculation e!'-ny Al Rska. newspaper, 4 B. M. Member National Retailer- ' Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 BEHRENDS COMMERCIAL ... SAVINGS Opportunity Is Always Waiting! ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealer~) GREASEN GAS — OIL Poot 0f Main Strees Juneau Motors O o a0 s et . Smfiw Organ Music and cious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 Widest Selection ol LIOUDORS PHONE 92 or 80 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS m_mmmpm John Marin, Prop. Phone 86 ——— A | s GEORGE BROS. -4 i