The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1942, Page 3

4 __SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES Matinee 2 P.M. Sunday Preview 1:15 AM. Tonight SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY IT°S N0 WILD RUMOR That This Show Is the Finest Ent rmmment in Town Over This Week- THIS 1S BILL POWELL In The Funniest Role He Ever Had! And Myrna match- es him...laugh for laugh...in a frolic of love and lu- nacy! Bill feigns insanity to fool Myma . . . but he can't convince the police that he was only kidding! A screen scream! GAIL PATRICK JACK CARSON FLORENCE BATES SIDNEY BLACKMER Screen Play by Williom Ludwig, Charles Lederer & David Hertz Directed by JACK CONWAY Produced by PANDRO . BERMAN [ Film, ‘Love Crazy’ istages all manner of queer anms‘ POPULAR TEAM | IN HILARIOUS COMEDY SUNDAY Myrna loy,Wiam Powell | at Capitol in Funniest With William Powell and Myrna Loy teamed in their maddest, mer- | riest series of comedy adventures “Love Crazy" comes Sunday to thc Capitol Theatre. The screen’s famous husband un(l ‘ wife find discord in the new plc-\ ture when Myrna becomes Jealous of Gail Patrick and wants to dlA vorce Powell. He learns that nn‘ insane man cannot be divorced, su to feign insanity. But the trouble is that he fools the alienists who take him seriously and want to bundle him off to an asylum. Then his frantic efforts to prove he isn’t crazy make him appear uu the crazier. Amid divers bughouse| complications he finally extricates ‘ himself from his web of deceit,| after getting caught in an elevator, | | chewing up a phonograph record and even impersonating a woman. Myrna Loy gets a rowin scene from ‘Love Crazy fast! ] Powell and Miss Loy were di-| rected by Jack Conway, who guid-{ Sidney Blackmer, Jack Carson, ed them through the comical ad-| Lockhart. "Love Crazy” lesson from hubby William Powell in this atest of the delicious Powell-Loy marital adventures, which comes to the Capitol Sunday for a three-day show- ing. The new story has Powell pretending to be crazy in order to prevent Myrna from divorcing him, and the laughs roll thick and Gail Patrick is the “other woman” in the case, and the cast also features Florence Bates as Powell's unsympathetic mother-in-law, Viadimir Sokoloff and Kathleen ventures of “Libeled Lady also directed the successful FAIRBANKS IN and Baines, the sage of Coldrive- - and Anita Louise, the star of “The; Phantom Submarines,” will shown at the Capitol for times tonight. D TAXPAYERS IN ALASKA TO GET INCOMEBLANKS =i ... s 5 |Johnson and Ma\ .4 Ln\(- were in- TACOMA, Washington, Jan. 10— jtjated Mailing of forms to Washington, pistinguished among the guests and Alaska taxpayers for use in|were member: making their 1941 individual income|men’s organization and their es- tax returns began January 5, ac- corts, and officers from Ladd Field cording to Collector Clark Squire in|and their wives. Taccma | A delightful entertainment pro- Each person who last year filed gram was given and delicious re- 1 1940 return on the small form|freshments were served. (1040-A) will receive a letter con-, The following officers taining the new optional 1040-A stalled: form and also the larger 1040 form, Past President—C. J. Woofter. with instruction sheet attached.| President—Dr. H. A. Blyth Duplicates will be furnished so that| First Vice President—Alfred the taxpayer may make a copy of Cosslett. his return for his own record. Second Vice Pres—L. D. Colbert. | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 10. |One of the most delightful meet- ings in the history of the Fairbanks 0 of the Pioneers of Alaska was l\(‘l(,. Monday night in Eagles’ Hall. More than 500 persons were pres- ent. Newly elected officers were in- were in- o Al LAST TIMES SHOW STARTS TONIGHT 7:10 P. M. Scattergood Baines INFORMATION PLEASE and LATEST NEWS Phantom Submarine That $5 Tax on Autos Is Trouble Maker, That Is, - K Collection Is Enlorted (Continued from Page One) addition to license fees, merely for the joy of using it. Repeal of the use tax has been talked unofficially for a long time bug it got its first mention on the floor of the Senate the other day when Senator Walter F. George, chairman of the finance commit- tee, was asking for the $1,500,000 for the Post Office Department Senator Carl Hayden, of Ari- zona, asked Senator George: “Has consideration been given by the finance committee to the repeal of the use tax on automobiles?” “Not yet,” said Senator George, “but in January we shall have an opportunity to consider the whole tax program again” “Then there will be an op- portunity to consider the repeal of the tax prior to the time the tax goes into effect?” asked Senator Hayden. Senator George said there would be and there will, but it will take fast work. The pro-rated pay- |ments, $208 for the five months| to July 1, start on the first of Feb- ruary and the repeal will have to come weeks in advance if the Treasury is to avoid printing and circulating all the paraphernalia of collection. Gruenings Hosts at Dinner Last Evening Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were hosts last evening at the Gov- ernor’'s House with a delightful dinner which was followed by an evening of contract. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bart- lett, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, Mrs. Alf N. Monsen, Mrs. Dwight Brown, Mrs. George A. Lingo, Mr. George A. Parks, Lieut. Matt Ry- an, and Mr. William Wrede. Honors at bridge were won by Persons whose gross income for 1941 is not more than $3000 and is received as compensation for per-| sonal services, dividends, interest,| annuities or royalties, may use the| optional 1040-A form. A married| couple whose gross income is trom | these sources and does not exceed | $6000, may use the small forms, each reporting one-half of the com- munity income. Persons who filed last year on Form 1040 (the large form, which | was used by individuals in buslness‘ and by those having gross income | of $5000 or more in 1940) will re- | ceive Form 1040. Many taxpayers who heretoforew have used Form 1040 may wish to use the optional Form 1040-A for reporting their 1941 incomes, pro- | vided their income is such as to| entitle them to use that form. The letter they receive will not include | the optional form and they must cbtain it from an internal revenue office, either by camng or writing for it. ! Failure to receive an income tax| not filing on time. Returns must| be in by March 15. Penalty is 1m- posed for delinquent filing. TIDES (Sun time, January 11) Low tide—2:07 am. 3.2 feet. High lide—8:31 am. 155 feet. Low tide—3:16 p.m., 2.0 feet. High tide—9:25 p; 126 feet. Monday, January 12 Low tide—3:17 a.m. 35 feet. High tide—9:35 a.m., 16.1 feet. Low ude—q:zx pm., 06 feet. 134 feet. BROKEN LENSES Are promptly replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv. Mrs. Council and Mr. Wrede, - e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Bubscribe to the Daily Algska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. form is not reasonable excuse for| } Secretary—R. C. Rothenburg. Treasurer—J. J. Buckley. Historian—Sigurd N. Bredlie. Chaplain—Gus Buhman Sergeant-at-Arms—O. W. Fisher. m.t BIG MEETING of the Pioneer Wo-( g DogPhones To Gef Help VEVAY, Ind, Jan. 10 — “Num- 2 | - ber, please,” said Mrs. Edward| To celebrate George Messer- Mead, telephone operator, in an- ! Schmidt Jr.'s seventh birthday which | swer to an early-morning signal|0CCUrs tomorrow, a group of young from the Vevay Reveille Enter-| friends will be entertained at a party | prise y from 2 to 4:30 o'clock at the resi g - | dence of Mr. and Mrs. George Mes- | Bow-wow."” came the reply. Mrs. serschmidt on Twelfth Street. Mead, puzzied, telephoned Rich- The afternoon will be spent in | :"(IIMH""'-‘" worker on the news-|games to be followed by ice cream\ aper. Henry went down to the office and found his beagle hound, Fanny, had been locked in. She'd knocked the telephone re- ceiver off the hook and was bark- ing at the instrument. e - he machine tool industry of Canada has expanded 600 percent' compared with the pre-war period, the Department of Commerce says. Deor Keeper—Aug. Rienas. Trustee for three years — Chas. Schiek. Judge Cecil H. Clegg, past grand president, was installing officer. The Pioneer Women marched in- to the hall as a.body, and were en- thusiastically uppluuded MIllIONS WON Floyd (left) and Willie Mayweather, packing house workers in Kansas City won $3,706,643 by a district judgment in Sapulpa, Okla. Their share is half of an Oklahoma oil property in dispute since 1931. half-sister gets the other half. A __ BRINGING UP FATHER GO SEE IF MY FATHER WANTS TO JOIN ME AT TEA-BUT IF HE TAKING HIS SIESTA -THEN DON'T DISTURB HM -HE 1S 1S LOT OF SO AWFULLY CARELESS ABOUT HIS DET-- | HAVE TO QWNATCH HiM= WATCHED FOR A BESIDES DIET — IN THINGS WELL-HE'S NOT GUESS THAT HE HAS GONE ouT TO TURN DOWN THE JOB | GOT HIS ROOM-| FOR HM-— HE'S BEEN IN HERE -1 GUESS HE'LL NOT HAVE TEA WITH MAGGIE -ANMD ILL SAY HE'S CARELESS WITH HIS DIET- JANE WITHERS IS STARRED AT 20TH CENTURY Stars Ap p;; in ""Youth | Will Be Served,” Her Twenty-fifth Feature be her best—what with heart-tugs, ‘ch'nmu. laughter, and excitemen: !in a grand story where something is happening every second! “Youta }Wlll Be Served,” her latest from| | 20th Century-Fox, starts at the 20th Century on Sunday. | | Jane is paired with her boy-| |friend of “High School,” Joe | Brown, Jr., in the story of a wild- cat “cracker” who develops into a Georgia “peach.” When her papey |is jailed by the “revenooers,” anc.l‘ sets out with Joe to take matters; | into her own hands. The going gets | | tough, even for Jane—and then | she really begins to fight. | ] In the grand finale of the excit- ing film, Jane joins her pickan- |inny friends in a singing, dancing| | number audiences won't soon for- |get. It's a fitting climax to what | has been called Jane's best effort| |to date. | Showing for the last times to- night is Willilam Boyd in “Three; Men From Texas.” - Bmhday Party W|II | | BeGaIaEIenfloday; | It's Jane Withers again — and| her twenty-fifth picture is said to| PAGE THREE HOP-A-LON( Tnmxhl Preview Tonight 1:15 AM. WHEN THE PAPPY'S STILL it sure catfish country BE S Jane Darwell * Elyse K“""‘ |and birthday cake, Those who will help young George observe his anniversary are Jackie | |Schmitz, Gerald Shaw, Jackie | Hermle, Harris Mack, Elvird Berx- |eren, Bobby Murray, Jackie Gould, Walter Stender, Sammy Bassett, Sonny Carlson, and last, but not | least, George's year-old brother, Donald. ‘(AUSE FOR DIVOR(E BARTOW, Fla, Jan. 10 — A wo-! man filing suit for divorce on‘ |grounds of crulty charged that her husband “twisted the complainant's nose, causing great pain and an-| ‘guish, so that the complamnnts\ nose was swollen fm many days. . | GUMMONQ FOR PUBLILA'I’ION | No. 4802-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,| FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION' | AT JUNEAU. i ALICE STOLPE ANDERSON, Plaintiff, vs. RALPH BARTON ANDERSON, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: |To the above-named defendant, | GREETING: | | You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the| lTerriwry of Alaska, First Division, | [az Juneau, within thirty days after| </ the last publication of this sum- |mons, namely, within thirty days |after the 23rd day of January, 11942, in case this summons is pub- |lished, or within forty days after !Lhe date of its service upon you, lin case this summons is served| |upon you personally, and answer |the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands a decree of divorce. | And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to| |the court for the relief demanded 'in her complaint, and as herein- above stated. | WITNESS, the HON, GEORGE F. ALEXANDER, Judge of ‘ said |court and the official Seal of said | Court hereunto affixéd, on this| 24th day of December, 1941. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk, | By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. Frederick Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff. Publication dates, Dec. Jan. 3-10-25, 1942. 2 1041, adv. 21, ‘3 Men from Texas® 20 ENTURY SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY “REVENOOERS . and in the . Robert Conway Brown, Jr . Joe H + CASSIDY in Matinee BLOW UP POOR arts things a-poppin’ in the thick of it all a wildcat “CRACKER” fights her battle and emerges a Georgia “PEACH"! JAL ENTERTAINING SHORT SUBJECTS . on the same program “LURE OF THE TROUT"—Fast Stream Fishing “MARIE GREI *OODNIGHT ELMEI “POPULAR MECHANT PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BOATS TAKEN OVER The New Presbyterian Mission boat Princeton Hall, 65 foot 11 inch craft recently put in commission at Sitka, and the 8J8, 45-footer, work ship of the Sheldon Jackson School | at Sitka have been requitioned by the United States Navy. The requisitioning it announced is a letter from Leslie Yaw, Super- intendent of the Sheldon Jackson School, to the Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Juneau. A naval crew will be placed COLISEUH—NOW—“The Letter 3 —Charming Musical '—A Cartoon "—Interesting Oddities ALWAYS TWO, EDITIONS LATE WORLD NEWS aboard the Princeton Hall butfi little craft will not carry a . The vessel will be used on d for the service of humanity and carry supplies, etc., to the out.pplfi in the area from Port Althrop | Port Armstrong. There will be a pharmacist mal aboard the Princeton Hall wi will be the closest to a physician. ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of | Juneau Lodge.Monday evening: 7:30. Joint Installation Ceremon at 8:30 sharp. . J. W. LEIVERS, & adv. seu-etury;é B e LIQUIDATION SALE Continues at the Vogue Ehop clou-out bargains. Museum of Modern Art exhibit in Pefense Bonds and Stamps, A BOND OF UNITY.—The handclasp of sincerity and unww is used by artist John C. Atherton, of Bridgefield, Conn., to depict close cooperation of the American people and their Government iq finaneing the Defense Program through the sale of Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps. This poster was awarded first prize at the submitted drawings, and is being used on posters by business flrma; in advertising, and in numerous other forms to promote the sale New York out of a large number < i