The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1942, Page 3

| ITHURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942 'ROBERTYOUNG LARAINE DAY ARE STARRED "The Trial 6f_Mary Dugan’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "CHAD HANNA' IN inew 7 B TECHNICOLOR AT EVERYBODY 207H CENTURY, EVERYBODY SEES OUR | Henry Fonda, Dorothy La-| | & ;?;;‘:,I,';g al)',g,:;gfw mour Head Excellent Cast e A LINDA K % H H i . AR ' in Tent Show Picture | “The Trial of Mary Dugan”| | 20th Century-Fox, the studio bt L brought a new romantic team and | A |which brought the sensational plenty of excitement to the screen | e H N | “Grapes of Wrath” to the screen, is | when it opéned last night at the, back with another superb film ver- as Chad Hanna as Albany Yates Capitol Theatre. The acting duo sion of a best-selling novel, which COLISEUM ——— NOW! —— “GIRL FROM AVENUE A} is composed of Robert Young and | opened last night at the 20th Cen- Laraine Day. And the excitement {tury Theatre to remain through Wake Island i Prisoners in’ Where the Better BIG Pictures Play TI0"CENTURY Show Place of Juneau Last Times Tonight 1941’s FIRST GREAT HEART DRAMA! A beavuty with a past on trial for SEE IT TONIGHT ) 6 ) ‘gA’PI’fF il T HEATRE S Marsha Hunt - Marjorie Main * Henry O'Neill SHORTS Syncopated Sioux Out of the Darkness Late News Preview 1:15 a.m. Tonight “FOOTLIGHT FEVER” “MASTER DETECTIVE” CTONTRIBUTED TO THE ~ o DEFENSE SAVINGS FPROGRA in a common front against the|back rider Dorothy Lamour, that Axis aggressors who are seeking he runs away with the show. Woven' DIVORCE GRANTED Alma Callas, of Sitka, was grant- ed a divorce from Dan Callas here today by Federal District Court. The couple was married at Reno, Nevada, in January of 1938. e GOES TO SITKA Charles Goldstein has left for New CusfomsMan | Goes fo Cordova HOT STOVE FIRE The Fire Department was cal out at 6 o'clock this morning to’ came in romance, comedy and| Saturday. This time it's “Chad away from a reformatory and at- of “Red Wheels Rolling.” Filmed tude of her employer and the love; |role, Dorothy Lamour and Linda A]’]’[ND NUTRHION in and involves her in a murder. 11830's with a wandering tent show appears to be doomed to the gal-| | | [] [] S U N K 0 F F } |A I I m o n y I n of their classic neutrality” and unite |the sultry allure of the siiow's bare- | Forty one women attended the|fenging her only half-henrtedly, he| “to conquer the entire world.” into "the vivid drama behind the |of the Methodist Church. All are Jawyer proves that the girl could | P s p | Colorful, exciting and full of tree classes in the fundamentals of |yin<"the murder on the real crim- of .evil and" the forces strugsling | : BULLETIN—New York, Jan. u y u ge, includ- | | p ! nesday and Priday from 9:30 o'clock | picture by Marjorie Main, in the| told a conference of American for afternoon said survivors from a ! ' | are the hours for the classes, Which 516 manager, | | S er, an sha | | S i i coast, are being brought to g d Marsha Hunt, |defense in the light of the two son : Ww. 8 and also wrote the screen play. J e They are| 3 i a ar’ac f 5t Litel, Ssra Haden entina was reported as the onl immediately revealed. ¥ sponsored by the Juneau Womans“md Henry O'Neill, | k d D_ & po! y ' { Asked by Divorcee el . tack in two days off shore. i v 3er] a 2 ’ jtion will be given, and everyone is FAte wikh s Germiys dRban i 'Defense Bonds Purchased! that “this looks like another gold| Argentina repogfedly wants to nounced 422 persons captured istairs in the church while their | voles Dona"ons'\ Reynolds $100 a month instead of | |island, have arrived at Shikokuand 1 e | | {ing the project. alimony from her hushand, John % No. 420, rallied to the colors at a B SO RELLY tion for the Prevention of Infantile | |described her husband as a mil-| [V Memorial Fund into the purchase drama of rare cinematic quality. | Hanna,” first published in the Sat-| It deals with a girl who runsl ‘umuy Evening Post under the title tempts to-rehabilitate hecself in the |in glorious Technicolor, the new outside world. She wins “he grati-| hit stars Henry Fonda in the title i of a young lawyer. Even she has! | Darnell. ' 2 N D s H I p % FORIY.ONE woME" forgotten the past when fate steps| | Set in the colorful, turbulent | She stands trial for the crime and | background, “Chad Hanna” depicts & — 'the thrilling adventuves of a simple (lASS WEDNESDA_ lows. Her sweetheart Lelieves her nations to cast aside the “shibboleth country boy who is so dazzled by innocent, however, and when he| finds that the girl's attorney is de- g second of a series Of nutrition |iayec over the case himcelf. In a| classes yesterday in the basement ,,qcedent-breaking trial the young Re nolds (ase “There can be no longer any|red and gilt wagons is a tender ~ | sty jers | romance. | | welcome to take advantage of these|, i) C PEIHE TR T 8 e and Teal neutinlibysbrgmeits e . pawets ElKS VOTE | S to preserve the rights and inde- dramatic impact “Chad Hanna" has | balanced and economical meals for ., g | § Bty 3 o . pendence of free peoples,” Welles|a brilliant featured cast ls:The l(;:lnst ls(l?a::mlaz“thil: their families. Every Monday, Wed-|" Gomeqy relief' is furnished the ing Guy Kibbee, Jane Darnell, John ! Quogue, g 3 S O R T it fereriohn eign ministers gathered here to|Carradine and many others. Henry . k i Yoz Taland juntll L3l R role of a hard-bitten apartment | ——— consider problems of hemisphere|King was the director. Nunnally| ] ship attacked of | A % o ot B H d d M 'h A d_ Johnson was the associate producer 5 are ““dfl“;mzei Z‘;pe:g;* ?rer:itoriarl.‘m a burlesque dancer. Other screen | undred a Mon war ocean attack on American liberty. shore. ey |favorites in the cast include Tom | Welles' declaration came as Ar- BRI 5 ( Details of the attack are not | Department of Health | Gonway. _John ed Instead of Thousand |, ot oo ! 5 | nation not joined in the “solid - This is the second such at- |Club. | pont” o @ ol | Tomorrow a practical :lmnonslra-‘ front” to rupture diplomatic rela 7 5 1 TOKYO, Jan, 15—The Pr DN "' N 3 4 SEATLE, Jan. 15— Commenting ftaly Intelligence Bureau today an ‘::fieiptgmztrtlz?géd i\m:llx-o?;ld;PT‘Aun lary 0. ; | | Out f Winkie Memorial i ‘ P digger case to me” Superior Judge retain its policy of considering the | ro es n ! 0 |Guam, including Capt. George Mey Long awarded Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | ypj States ‘‘non- erent.” Millin, governor of the Ame! | mothers attend the classes. The| g o 3 jSinlted. Slates. inanalipliNronk Fllnd 0' |.0(a| I.Odge | b Juneau Woman’s Club is sponsor-| : the $1,000 she asked as temporary | . o e |have been interned in barracks : e i Donations to both the Red Crossl | ' a e { The Juneau B. P. O. Flks Lodge,|the city of Zentsuji. ! War Relief fund and the Founda- Robert Reynolds, 64 | \ | In her divorce complaint she| ibrief meeting last night to transfer| | EI.KS Io (ONDU(I Paralysis were voted by members of 1$2,500 in club funds from its Winkie | Juneau Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 34 lionaire Alaska cannery owner with | $250,000 in a Ketchikan bank. Rey- of Defense Bonds. After a spirited sessicn of ora- tory, members of the Juneau Sitka for a brief business trip. - Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man LEONOFF FUNERAL Funeral cervices for Valentin Leonoff, who died last week from at their regular business meeting iheld on Tuesday evening at the Union Hall. Committee reports ard routine |nolds said: “I don’t know where my |wife got the miilion dollar idea. |Now all the waiters in my hotel ex- the results of a self-inflicted bul.“)usine&s took up the relaainder of pect $5 tips. let wound, will be held in the Chapel of the C. W. Carter Mort- uary on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services will be conducted by B.P.O.E. No. 420 of which Mr. Leon- off was a member and rausic will be under the direction of Ernest Ehler. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be E. J. Lund, W. B. Glafke, Tom Taylor, Serge Morkoorieff, George Toolintseff and Nick Moorat. EAMER BRINGS 10 &7 | Ten persons arrived by steamer this afternoon. They were Mrs. C. Downing, Roy Hoffman, George J. Spindles, Harry H. Farmer, John Harnes, Herb Hilscher, Carl A. Johnson, Archie MacDouglas, George H. Cheladinas, Iveston H. Hoeffer. Subscribe to the Dally Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC KEEPS FOOD BETTER LONGER Saves You Money Through The Years! Old-fashioned refrigeration is too uncertain, too costl food{ every day. t not only safe, value as well. good time to investina today! Get a new G-E that keeps perishable better and longer, cuts waste, saves you money wality sefri food bt sanres Jeting Only a limited number of G-E’s available, 3o see us NOW. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. Juneau *. 1 the meeting at which Mrs. L. Sed-| Passing through Juneau yesterday was Jennings A. Everson, Deputy | Collectors of Customs from the San | | Francisco district, who is enroute| Cnamber of Commerce today voted to wire the U. S. Maritime Com- mission, protesting 45 per cent in- creases in freight and passenger, rates on Alaskan shipping lines and - | to take charge as Deputy Collector Alaskalsnka- The case was the first true | the grand jury here yesterday. |enico presided. It was decided to | i | | {hold the meetings the first Tuesday WE lE R of every month. | The next meeting will he held on: S . A. NATIONS | February 3 at the home of Mrs. W.| | A. Rasmussen, 435 Kennedy Street. | | Following the business cession at| {American Undersecrefary of State Speaks Plainly at Rio de Janeiro the next meeting the members to- | RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 15 — gther with a number of their hus- Sumner Welles, United States Un- First Indiciment, at Cordova. Everson, who has been with the Treasury Department for a number of years in the office of Comptroller of ‘Cutsoms in San Prancisco, will replace L. J. Chilberg in the Cordova Customs office. Chilberg has re- cenfly resigned from the service, -—-e The older a mother is the more likely she is to have twins, accord- ing to Census records. During 1840, mothers aged 20 to 24 bore most single children, and mothers aged 25 to 29 bore most twins. ee—— ‘The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- bands will have a social gathering ., dersetretary of State, today urged non-belligerent western liemisphere :Grand Jury Makes Nicholas Dixon, of Sitka, was| indicted on a charge of addinz aska newspaper, to the delinquency of a minor in| the first indictment returned by | the grand jury here today. ! Dixon was arrested in May at bill returned since organization of | 20% Down 2 Months to Pay Berle and his show-girl bride, Jo: their public. Seen at a Hollywood grey jersey accented with diamond clip, bracelet and wedding ring. P ¥d MR. AND MRS._A honeymooning pair, Comedian Milton yce Mathews, are all smiles for dinner party, Mrs. Berle wears ‘San BRINGING UP FATHEH g HORATIO- JUST TAKE MY _FATHER'S GRIPS TO THE GUEST'S ROOM- UNPACK THEM - AND PUT HIS THINGS IN THE SE| E DRES | GUESS I'D BETTER GO AND HELP HORATIO -AS HE MAY NOT KNOW HOW TO ARRANGE MY PAPA'S THINGS= ~DON MADAM THINK -INSTEAD OF PUTTING YOUR FATHER'S EggGs aska newspaper. By GEORGE McMANU asking for a statement of reasons why such rate increases are being allowed. | Doubtful as to the resuts of such a telegram, Jack Hellenthal, at- torney, declared that “we can stop the high rates in one blow by the repeal of the Jones Act.” Now that the government has taken over most of the shlppmg’ facilities of the Northland Tran-| sportation Company, the Alaska, Steamship Company has no cum—‘ petition, Hellenthal poinied out. By repeal of the Jones Act, thus nl-‘ lowing Canadian Pacific Railway ships to carry freight from the ! States to Alaska free of duties,' competition ror lhe Alaska line would be returned and rates would be forced down, he said. | “Wiz are willing to pay a five or ten per cent increase at this' time, “Hellenthal declared, “but when rates are increnscd 45 per cent, that is a matter of our being forced to pay tribute to the steam-! ship company.” | R. E. Robertson, local attorney, declared the Northland Steamship Company believes the rate increase is unjustifiable and asked that the chamber wire to the Maritime Commission request the covernment |to take over the added insurance or | ship operations for the duration of the war, thus relieving the ship lines of this increase in operational cost. 1 Allen Shattuck, local insurance man, declared however that he would rather not see the govern-; ment get into any more lines of | business. In its wire, it was understood, the chamber will protest the rate increase, “unless it is actually based on increased operational costs.” | FASTIDIOUS MICE IOLA, Kas., Jan. 15—So you be- lieve that mice love chicese? So did Richard Tobey of Iola until he conducted a series of experiments. Baiting traps with cheese, bread and bacon he found that first choice on the mouse diet is bread; second is bacon and cheese is a poor third. —— .- The Daily Alaska Empire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- 'T YOu The purchase was the first sizable amount of Defense Bonds pur-/ chased by local Elks The $2,500 was taken from the fund set up in a bequest donation| to the local lodge from the estate | of the late John Winkie, pioneer| Alaskan who left his eatire estate| to be equally divided between the local Elks and Odd Fellows lodges. PRSI, SR R Y | DEER POACHERS | BRING HORRORS OF WAR HOME, By JAY VESSELS AP Feature Service MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15, — The | horrors of war are not all confined to the war front. Some of them are ' being experienced in Minnesota’s big | woods. This is mainly because of the ac- tivities of deer and moose poachers. Fout deaths have been caused by | the outlaws. . In a recent case, an illegal hunter, shining deer at night, was returning | to camp after an unsuccessful shoot. Just as he approached the grounds, his powerful flashlight focused on | what he thought were deer eyes.| The man fired just as soon as his light reflected the target. The bullet from the 30-40 calibre | rifle struck the victim—a lifelong ' comrade of the hunter—in the hip, | literally blasting a hole through his body. He bled to death after an agonizing four-hour journey to a hospital. The poacher fave him- self up. Game wardens explained lhat“ these outlaws strap a powerful light | to their rifle barrel. When the rays reflect a deer’s eyes the hunter is set to fire instantly. He spots the | eyes which shine brightly in the| strong light, lowers the gun to cover’ | the animal’s body and shoots, In some cases after realizing they had shot a human being, the out- laws have fled, leaving their victims to die alone in the brush, e GOLDSTEIN TO SEATTLE 1. Goldstein has left for the South on a business trip and expects to return from Seattle in about two weeks. | kitchen ' stove, blaze on Fifth Street near East which was caused by an o Z The damage was and was quickly l:? nominal tinguished. ——————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Let This Be Your.:: No. 1 Resolution for 1942 Help Defeat the Aggressors by puts ting your savings— regularly—in U, S, Defense Bonds and Stamps. " GetYourShaveof—' U. . Defense BONDS - STAMPS Smart People Present a Smart Appearance Triangle Cleaners The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau has again declared an annual dividend of four per cent for its depositors. Start Your Account Tomorsow with $1 or More Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneaun