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

~y/ The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Ts News W THE LOVELY HEROINE of "GOODBYE MR.CHIPS” meetsthe DASHING HERO of "REBECCA" starring GREER GARSON LAURENCE OLIVIER M-G-M PICTURE LS0—Latest News of the Day Corfu Now 7 Experts Arem TakenOver Now Needed By Fascist Entrance fo Adriatic Sea Is Reported Occupied - by Blackshirts ‘ An examinaticn automotive spare parts experts, pay- g $3,200 a year, has been an- nounced by the United States Civil Service Commission. will be in the War De] der the Office of the Quartermas- ter General. Qualified persons are urged to file their applications at once, although applications will be - rated as received at the Comm! (By Associated Press) | sion’s Washington office until fur-| Mussolini's High Command an-|ther notice. nounces that Blackshirt troopshave| Seven years for positions as of responsible ex- occiipied the island of Corfu off|perience in the automotive indus- Greek west coast and the en-|try are required. Not more thar trance to the Adriatic Sea | three years of this experience may I - T NS (have been in the capacity of me- chanic; and at least three years| of the experience must have been |in both the control and the man- | agement of spare parts for a ma- jor manufacturer of automoti UNION'S LAWSUIT tions, college study in engineering were dismissed, one|may be substituted for part of the for trial, two divorces granted &eneral experience. The maximum and four applicants for citizenship |28€ limit for applicants is 55 years.| examined in District Court here Sat-| Appointees will requisition stocks urday. of spare parts for corps areas and‘ The suits of Local No. 2247 of the | depots and will instruct regarding; United Brotherhood of Carpenters|the reclamation or repair of parts oincrs of America against Pete | units, and accessories. They will r was dismissed by Judge also review complaints and make ander, Other suits dis- | remedial recommendations, as weil COURT DISMISSES Three suits | Hamm eF. H. O. Sanders and Vera|to stocks, inventories, and mortal-| rinst William Maier. |ity tables. I of Mike McKallick against| Full information as to the re- Jeck Ballinger and O. B. Twedt was | quirements for this examination, st for trial May 27. |and applicaticn forms may be ob- Divorces were granted Gladys|tained at 311 Federal Building. Bryant from Ortis Bryant and Nel- | - s Lewis from Terry Lewis. h0se answering citizenship ex- amination were Liliian Garoline Skuse, native of Great Britain; Ante Vukosan, Yugosiavia: Aage Grave- en, Denmark and Knut Langset, Norway. They will take their oath of ong with a large class ar future. lie TWO HALIBUTERS AT | ~ DOCK WITH CATCHES Capt. Peter Oswold of the hali- buter Tundra and Capt. Ingvold| Anderson of the 31-A-303 arrived! in Juneau over the weekend and| sold a total of 12800 pounds of| | lish to the New England Fish Com- |pany at prices of 7.60 and 5.05, cents per pound. The Tundra cai | ried 11,000 pounds and the 31-A-| 1303 carried 1,800 pounds. | allegiance here in the no MISS JERRY WAITE'S CONDITION “CRITICAL condition cf Miss Jerry Waite, Service Sténographer, who FIooe Rty ijured in an automobile acci- | NA3 . 2 Montana, lnsth'SS Wh“e GIVBS | cal,” according to | a 1adiogram received by her office| today from Billings. | exact nature of Miss Waite's es and the details of the ac- cident are not known here. She was Fovest Dancing Party | For her brother, Charles White, who plans to sail shortly for Sitka, | Miss Gloria White entertained Sat- on her way from Billings, where she | yrday evening with a dancing had just arrived by plane from Se-|party at the Seventh Street home attle, ier parents’ home at Lew-|of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill istown, where she was to spend two| white, Approximately 20 guests! menths’ leave, when the crash oc- | were asked, curred. | HOSPITAL NOTES N. A. McEachran, well known broker in Southeast Alaska, under- went a major surgery Saturday at St. Ann's Hospital. His condition is reported as good. CIVILIAN ENGINEER VISITS HERE BRIEFLY Olaf Laurgaard, civilian engineer with the United States Army Engi- n passed through Juneau yes- terday on the steamer Baranof en-| route to Anchorage, where he will have charge of the changing of the terminus of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Passage Canal. City engineer of Portland, Ore- gon, for a number of years, Mr. Laurgaard visited briefly with Judge and Mrs. C. J. Alexander while the steamer was in porty ————————— John Morrison was admitted to St. Ann's and underwent minor surgery this morning. After receiving medical care, L. Johanson was dismissed today from St. Ann's. Richard (Shorty) Webble, was dismissed from St. Ann’s today | after receiving medical attention, DE(W Mm | George O. Hill, Alaska Juneau |" "EGRO Elmine employee, was admitted to ;st, Ann’s Saturday evening for a finger amputation. WASHINGTON, April 28. — The | Al Fuimman was admitted to St. Supreme Court in a decision today | Ann's yee‘erday and was dismissed held that negroes-traveling ¥rom one | after Laving treatment for a hand States to another are entitled to |injury. commodations equal to those furn- ished white persons. Chief Justice Charles Evan Hughes delivered the decision in the test | case brought by Representative Arthur Mitchell, Democrat of Illi- nois. the only negro member in Con- | gress. There was no dissent from the decision. | | Admitted for medical care, Mike Lyons is a patient at St. Ann's. { A baby son was born this morn- ing at the Government Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartteti.’ Mary James was a medical dis- Mitchell claims he was forced to | missal today from the Gavemmenlt F ride in a Jim Crow second class car | Hospital. 1 several years ago when going from | Chicago to Hot Springs. i HOONAH TOW T ey The Forest Service launch Ranger The Colurflbln Glacier in Al-|VII returned to Juneau yesterday Employment | < THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1941. GOOD' CAST IN " COMEDY PLAY SHOWING HERE Greer Garson Starred with Laurence Olivier at Capitol Theatre Jane Austen’s romantic Pride and Prejudice,” has made into one of the year's brigh est comedies, starring Greer Gar: as the lovely but prejudiced Eli beth Bennett and Laurence Oliv: | as the proud and wealthy Darcy. novel funnybone tickler of the first water, the film had an apprecia- tive audience chuckling from first reel to last when it opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatn: Getting full value from Miss Aus- ten’s fun poking at story reals with five unwedded but willing Bennet daughters and two | to ‘hm\d.«umv bachelors who come town. One of the bachelors and the catch of the season is Darcy. against him from their first meet- ing and although he falls in love with her he can't stand her pro- vincial family. In the end, of course, his love for Elizabeth over- comes his pride but only after an partment un-|.yeiting and quarrelsome love af- fair, The unusual romantic aspects of the picture are gaily played for every laugh by an outstanding sup- perting cast. Principals among the laughmakers are Mary Boland, Ed- na May Oliver and Edmund Gwenn. Elizabeth’s sisters are charmingly played by Maureen O’'Sullivan, Ann Rutherford, Marsha Hunt and Heather Angel. Also seen to advau- tage are Bruce Lester, Frieda Ines- cort, Edward Ashley and Karen Morley. - DABO INTENDS T0 MOVE CAFE FROM JUNEAU = Owner of (;a;ineau Cafe Will Open Restaurant in Sitka Soon Waiting for weather to fly Sitka to wind up detailed plans, Mitch Dabo, owner of the Gas- tineau Cafe, announced today that he intends to open a restaurant in the new Conway Building in the defense town within a few weeks. Dabo, well known in Juneau, said that he will take all of his em- vloyees with him in the new bus ness. It is not known at the pres ent time who will operate the Gas- tineau Cafe when Dabo leaves. The Ceonway Building restaurant, next door to the Sitka Hotel, will have 4 14-seal counter, six boeths and a dining room to seat 30. Miss Troutwine Is Visiting in Juneau Miss Josephine Troutwine is in | Juneau as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Ray Stevens. Miss Troutwine is manager of the Congress Hotel at Portland, and after a ten-day visit here will re- turn to the Rose City. First Aid Unit Will According to announcement, the first aid unit of ‘the Women's Vol- unteer Servise will not meet this evening as previously planned. Mem- bers''will be' notified of the next meeting. X E e, BOAT INSPECTORS SOUTH Steamboat Tnspectors Capt. John M’ 'Clark and Chief John New- marker; ‘left' Juneau today bound ,‘p;&'_Wran‘ell ol the steamer Colum- kil A ———eee— DEMOLAYS ‘SOUTH Four ‘mertibers 'of the Royal Arch Gunnilson’ chpter ‘of DeMolity sall- et 'to Ketchikari today on 'the south- bound"steamer Celumbia for a sev- eral 'days' visit and @ebate with ‘the Reétchikan ‘chapter. { " DeMolay ' members leaving were LeRoy ' Vestal, Robert Scott, Alex Miller and Lee Lucas. i ——-— CAA INSPEC LEAVES e " sehlor * super- vising inspector ‘of the 'CAA in ' Al- aska, safled ‘South' ‘today on the steamer ' Oolumbia a fter spending several days in Juneau. McWilliams, his’ wife ‘and’ small ¢hild ‘arrived in Juneau recently on their way to the East to pick up a plane. —— Great Britain® was known to the ancient ‘Romans as the “island of tin." ————— berta, Canada, is the soytce of|after visiting Pelican City and Hoo- water flowing into | the , Atlantic, nah, bringing a tow. from the latter &ir route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. been the extreme dignity of the social whirl of Eng-| land’s early nineteenth century, tne| His | pride in family prejudices Elizulx*lh‘ to' | TRAVEL, SPORTS THINGS SUIT COBNTRYWEEK-END - Weekends in the country now ca woolen in black and white check the suit jacket is hip-length with of pre-shrunk corded chambray, and Jeather and elastic belt with room fc with skirts if vou are not parual 1o s ACROSS 2. Palthful L Animals 34. Desive 7. Nuts 35. Of the cheek 2 37 Article of 13. Roguish boy Jewelry 14. Charm 38. Short for a - man's name 16. Cutting wit 7, ™ 16. Cylindrical 42. Small ana Exists wea . Small tree Befcre frogs Younsster 20. 8ymbol for Sport selenium Curer conoun 21. Chafe Darted 23. Indefinite repeatedly amount % Symbol for . Prickly seed sodium covering | Left, checked wool eape ensemble; center, corded chambray golf dress; right, flanne! slacks suit. | usually are long walks, riding and golfing. The three items shown, plus a dance dress, are the needfuls for this time of year. The suit ensemble for traveling, shown left, is fashioned of lightweight 11 for sports clothes, as activities The cape is skirt-length and pockets on the skirt in The «'~~1- guit, right, is [TFISIRIA Sofultion Of Saturday's Puzzle ythigal IS $ptian kings 2. Act of rubbing out u Deed . Send by publie Large knife Government grant Abrasive . material . Worthless Cogs . Malt liquor Small carved Japanese button . Piloted 9. Dark covering . Overhung ominously . Placed in glass containers . Period of time Veneration Lappet or tab on a woman's FEe @ mop s dress . Numeroas . Went quickly Gaix the vfctory . Actuating reasons . Full of love . Kick a footbalt . Emerald-green arsenate of copper . Thregfened . Ship'S officer . Ixaggerated comedy . Small depres- sion . Jump ). Sea eagle Quantity of medicine ;_Thi_r;yv- IEourih' ‘ . Anniversary for 1.F. Alexanders With their daughter, Miss Jane Alexander, as hostess, Judge and Mrs. J. F. Alexander celebrated their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary yesterday ‘with a breakfast at the family home on’ West Pirst Street. Sixteen guests were invited for the Judge and Mrs. 'Alexander were matried in Gallatin, Missouri. They came here from Portland, ‘Oregon, eight years ago and since their ar- rival have been prominent in the social and civic activities of the | Capital City. The Alexanders have three chil- dren: Miss Jane Alexander of Ju- neau; Mrs. Dean Sherman of Seat- tle, and George F. Alexander, Jr., a'student at the University of Wash- { ington. SEATTLE, April 28.—Two boats sold halibut in Seattle today. From the western banks, the Port- | lock brought in 40,000 pounds and | 80ld to'the Whiz Fish Products Com- peny for 10% and 9 cents. g Prom the local banks came the! Normandy with 14,000 pounds and | selling a* 10% and 9 cents to the | Washington Pish and Oyster Com- | [ pany. 1 Empire Classifieds Pay! i COM NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF JUNEAU, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, TERK-~ RITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of MATT NYKANEN, Deceased. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that John Laitinen has filed a final account and petition of dis- tribution in the above entitled es- tate and. that hearing will be held on the same on the 14th day of June, 1941, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock forenoon, at the court room of the above entitled court at-Ju- neau, Alaska, at which time. any persons interested may appear and object to such account if they so desire, Dated 1941 ¢ this. 10th day of April, Ly % (SEAL) |, A nzfic GREY, . United States Commission- er as Official Probate Judge. 14-21-28, adv. - Publication dates, May 5-12, 1941. April CF ot AD o ‘ : ‘ plete modera cleaning servi “39.95 - FEATURES: High-S I’:‘r‘al eed @ ™ | | | | | | | | o button closing and patch pockets. The golf dress, center, is made | which. to carry golf balls, and & { flannel, and the coat may be worn May Fesival On Thursday, - Grade School Walt Disney should come to Ju- neau to get some ideas from the Juneay Grade School May Festi- val next Thursday, if all reports of observers are true. Parents and friends chool are invited to 1941 festival in the on charge 2y Il | m All pop-eyed frogs who have any musical ability, will be present with symphony number, playing life- instruments. When Frankie g starts directing his fellow croakers in “Down by the Old Prag Pend” it will be something new in the field of music. Tiny youngsters { will appear in the gay plumage of birds, there will be elves. flowers, {and even sunbeams, who will pre- sent their dances, as part of the | Testival. The grand finale will be the May | Pole dance staged by the kinder- !garten children. Miss Gladys Bar- {rowman is general chairman, as- sisted by all grade teachers. Robert Jonas, Bride - Will Reside Here | | Making their first trip to Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonas, young newlyweds, arrived hege yesterday on the steamer Baranof. Coming from Sun Valley, the couple plan to make their home in Juneau and are stopping temporar- ily at the Hotel Juneau. Mr. Jonas is the son of John Jonas of Mount Vernon, New York, well known furrier, with locations in New York, Denver and Seattle. of the attend the high school t 7:30 o'clogk. There is no ad- | tage | many muasium, Thurgday evening, May| $ lA ¥ e 6 : 1" L. A. Next August 3 : Whmne‘lu-‘_riflch;;flnglr T CENTURY SINCLAIR LEWIS' NOVEL ON SCREEN AT LOCAL SHOW Romantic -Drama at 20th Century Stars Ray Mil- land, Pat Morrison Distinguished by flawless direc- tion, outstanding characterizations | an expertly contrived screenplay,| and enhanced by an all-Techni- color treatment, Paramount has translated Sinclair Lewis’ famous novel, “Mantrap,” into an absorb- | ing romantic screen drama, under | the title of “Untamed,” which opened at the 20th Century Sun- day, and co-stars Ray Milland,| Patricia Morison and Akim Tamir- of. ' Miss Morison has taken advan-! of every opportunity — and have been offered her—in her role of a city-bred girl mar- ried to a French-Canadian guide | and hunter, who finds life a dull| and miserable affair in a tiny| North woods hamlet, where the women of the community look at her in askance, and privately nurro; AGAIN TONIGHT! Y-MILLAND PATRICIA MORISON UNTAMED that Akim Tamiroff—as her hus- band—has shown distinetly poor judgment in ‘his selection of a TR IO mate. When Tamiroff brings a young city doctor—Ray Milland—into his| home, following a bear hunt dur-| ing which the latter has sustained a broken foot, and leaves these two people to their own | i the critical Rttitude of the neigh-| WILLIAM FRAWLEY devices, | bors reaches a fever heat. Absent, [ & on an extended hunt with William JANE DARWELL Frawley-—who has brought Milland Directed by George Archainbavd to the North woods to recuperate 1 Pleh from a nervous breakdown--Tam- G iroff, in his bluff innocence, has no suspicion that his wife might' 'become irresistibly attracted to C SErd | this personable young stranger oll s E u m within his gates. [T “ AND OF IR | The death of the local medico— 1J. Farrell MacDonald—inspires Mil-| LAST TIME TONIGHT land with the idea to remain m " !the village, abandoning his lucra- B“cx nmv tive city practice. He sedulously Tl tries to hide the fact (even from mns mm’ himself) that a growing love for Patricia has been responsible for S this decision, but both of them ATTENTION MASONS finally realize that the one decent. Stated Communication of Mt. !thing to do is for Milland to re- Juneau Lodge this eveming with jturn to the city, rather than break work in the F. C.'Degree. | Tamiroff's heart. | 3 J. W. Leivers, - Secretary. Sourdoughs Wil Have Reunion in adv. i ; ENO“CEOF HEARING ON FIN- AL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION NOTIOE I5:-HEREBY GIVE that on April 25th; 1941, MAR! PETERSON, as administratrix of | the estate of E. J. BATH, deceased, A Sourdough Reunion is planned made and filed in the above-entitled by the Alaska Yukon Club of Court at Sitka, Alaska, her Pinal | Southern California at Los Anyeles Account and Report and Petition August 14 to 17, accerding to a -for Distribution, and that on sald letter to the Empire from Mrs. A, day the said Court entesed its order L. (Klonda Olds) Mathews. ‘dlrectm‘gd.:atl: mfi.@dw Alaskans visiting in California Upon sal nal Accoun {are asked %o join Californian sour- and Petition before it o_n" Saturday, doughs in the reunion celebratlan\z:’“:h?:ol"::'eflzrlom °:.|:i°k l‘!Anl:; next August. | President of the Los Angeles or-' Btutu}Commuuuner. Sitka Commis~ ganization, for whom Mrs. Mathews Sioner's Precinct, Territory of Al- was writing, is Hary ‘C. Elling-| 88ka, and requiring all persons to ston, 155 W. Washington Blvd, Los then and there appear and make Angeles, and Mabel White, 849 thelr objections, if any, thereto, and South Fremont Avenue Is secretary.| (0 the settlement thereof and to the Headquarters for ‘the reunion r:ymen;] and distribution of all next August will be the Biltmore | u&;e’m":oz;: B%"::"“ M, o ville, Nebraska, the father and only surviving heir of : BROTHER OF JUNEAD | 0wt Sk Alska thi asen | WOMAN PASSES AWAY| = ‘rsisse, day of April, 1941, U. 8. Commissioner X First publication, April 28, 1041. officio Probate 1 Word has been received here by i Mrs. E. O. Decker that her brother,| Last publication, May 10, 1941, Lewis Birmmerman of Sherman, . Texas, died suddenly Friday of a| ¢ P heart attack. Birmmerman visited gowp?:g: oL m‘Am Juneau several years ago for a Y short time. ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY R SORAC LBl M e e T HEATED sleeping room, 424 Franklin 8t. Phone Green 635, i . Launch i y ‘Washi are (left to right) e ngton meeting of the newly-formed Unite S‘et:ret.‘-ry of War Henryli $ Weltar Roviva ‘administrator, Ti 2 g T T National Tra Service e e 4 Stimson, Walter Hoving, president, and Paul V., McNy velors’ Aid Society,