The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES LAST TIMES TONIGHT GINGER ROGERS in “TOM, DICK AND HARRY” TOMORROW—- THE MERRY, MAD STORY OF A GIRL- SHOW PILACFE OF ILINEAU who stands Wall Street Wonder-Boys and Park-Avenve Play-Boys ... On their heads! SHhe KNEW ALl THE JOAN BENNETT-TONE ALS “Shadows in Swing” “Willie the Mouse” Latest News Events COMING SUNDAY—“BACK STREET” GOERING HOME AFTER TRIP TC SEE MUSSOLIN! Air Chief's Visit May Indi- cafe Reinforcements for Italy BERLIN, Feb. 3—Hermann Goer- ing, No. 2 Nazi, has been in Italy since last Tuesday and talked to Benito Mussolini for several hours, it was announced today. It was said that Goering, com- mander-in-chief of the German air force, was in Rome except for three days—from last Friday until today—which time he spent in- MUSEUM IS LOANED THREE INTERESTING VERY OLD DISPLAY Three new acquisitions are at- tracting comment in the Territor- ial Library and Museum, all loaned to the museum by Wiliiam Jorgen- sen. One, perhaps the most outstand- ing, is a Tlingit bowl 14 inches in diameter and sevem inches high made from the whole vertebra of a whale and decorated with Chinese coins. its size, much larger than that of a companion bowl made from a whale vertebra which has been in the museum for some time. An attractive addition to the That's What a Milk Bottle Gets for Staying Out These Cold Nights |, Sub-zero wave, which has swept across midwestern United States, this common milk bottle which stayed out all THREEMEN AND " AGIRLHAVE | MAD, GAY WHIRL jKGinger Rog?rg Delightful ' Starin ""Tom, Dick and " . | -Harry”" af Capitol | y" at Capifol | | The striking contrasts among tke | | personalities and. social positions of three handsome bachelors engaged to the same girl, and how the| |young men go about winning the {fair lady's hand, comprise the |theme of “Tom, Dick and Harry,” now playing for the last times |the Capitol Theatre This is Ginger Rogers' first film | !since winning the Academy Award for her superb acting in “Kitty Foyle,” and is described as a gily.i |romantic comedy. The vivacious| 'star is cast as a naive, imaginative | at| 'affianced to three men almost si- multaneously, she finds it more |than difficult to decide whom io| | choose. George Murphy, Alan Mar- shal and Burgess Meredith are the specting German air force units in scuthern Italy. He returned home today after further conversations. The an- nouncement said Goering's inspec- tion may indicate a considerable reinforcement of German air units in the Mediterranean area. With- drawal of such units from southern Italy was announced several months ago. —e display of Russtan articles is an incense pot, beautifully designed, which came from the Priest’s room of the old Russian School at Sitka | and was presented to an American| citizen by a Russian priest as a BRIt i "R, momentum at Sitka in 1893, gt DLl A hand hammered Tlingit coppc:-; bowl, with a strangely modern ap- | . Former Grid Sfar {three suitors. | 2 et women many years ago, when they were not in use, according to; Curator of | pearance and design is the third addition which Mr. Jorgensen has loaned to the Museum. It is said I night in a Chicago milk chute as temperature Hburly. Suggested title, BRISTOL BAY FISHING NOT SETTLED YET No definite information ing cancellation of fishing west of Kodiak or in the Bristol Bay arca has been received by the Fish and Wwildlife Service, according to Paul E. Thompson, Fishery Agent in the Juneau office. In response' to a query sent to the Seattle office yesterday Mr. Thompson today received the fol- lowing “Our only source information re- garding fishing west of Kodiak has come from items appearing in the newspapers stating that boats are not expected to be available for transportation of salmon canning personnel and supplies to Bristol It was procured at Kiluk-little telephone operator who failsigey ang the Peninsula. When def- | wan in 1894 by Lloyd Winters. The in love with the greatest of ease.|inite information is received will in- | remarkable thing about the bowl is| When she allows herself to become |yoy "oy SULLIVAN TRIAL CONTINUES IN DISTRICT COURT In a courtroom closed to the pub- lic, the case of the United States of America versus James B. Sulli- van continued in the District Court this afternoon with government witnesses still on the stand. It was believed the introduction of evidence might be concluded regard- late | TWO OFFICIALS ARE ORDERED ' TO KETCHIKAN Shepard and Wade fo First City on Various De- partment Work J. G. Shepard, Defense Public {Works Representative for Alaska, and Hugh J. Wade, Territorial, De- fense Health and Welfare Services, | were ordered to Ketchikan by their | respective agencies, in connection th inspection and transfer of the | recently constructed recreation cen- |ter in that community. The recreation center is the result of the joint efforts of local federal agencies under the Com- !munity Facilities Act. The building was constructed at a cost of approx- |imately $22,500; the site was don- and | the weatherman lowered the “Icebergs on the Milky Way.* | plans and specifications were drawn by Shepard. The title of the re- | creational center is vested in the Federal Security Agency, and will |be operated by the United Service | Organizations under a lease that will be executed jointly by a repres- ;vnumvu of that organization and Wade, when he arrives in Ketchi- kan. The building is designed to serve the Army, Navy and Coast; Guard personnel that are stationed {in or near Ketchikan, While Mr. Shepard is in Ketchi-| kan, he will confer with local offi- cials regarding two other projects that are being constructed out of| { funds provided under the Com- | | munities Facilities Act. Mr. Wade| will spend a few days in' the de- velopment of old age and survivors insurance claims due residents of that area under the Social Secur- ity Act. ———————— | Book,” plates Gode; suggests “Lady's which fashion to most influence over the whole pattern of life in. the 19!,h“ people, wielded ated by the City of Ketchikan. The |century. ' ACROSS Group of South American Indian tribes . Sun-dried brick Behave . Serpent . Defies . Blue grass . Spray blown from sea | waves during i a gale . Writing fluld . Amerlcan artist and author . And not . Step . Silkworm . A Christian creed . English letter 30. Indian mul- berry . Very brilliant or radiant . Yale City in lowa Mining chisel Whirl 0. Garden plot . Striking or impressive 42, Exist 3. Sheep June bug Leave Most meager . Faint . Founder of the Keystone state . Beheld . Small bottle . Mountain: Subscribe to The Empire. Irets, worn in the under lip of Tling- 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska f f to have been used for holding lab-| - Sulng 'OI’ DIVOT(O |the frosting just before spreading. | jjyan {today and the case given to the| !jury of six women and ‘six men| | SEATTLE, Feb. 3—Charging. that|pefore Court adjourns this after-| his wife preferred a career to mar- poon | |riage, Byron Haines, former Uni-| wWitnesses for the government | versity of Washington football star,\who took the stand this morning | has filed suit for divorce here. |included George Benedict, Mayor | Haines’ suit alleges that Mrs. |of Skagway; Perry M. Hern, Jr.,| | Haines, the former Corinne “Dash”|Chief of Police and Louis Rapuzzi, Johnson, girl orchestra leader of|United States Deputy Marshal, of | Spokane, wants the dicorce so she|Skagway. Introduced as Exhibit A | |can continue traveling as a pro-|forning was a statement signed by | fessional musician !the defendant in the presence of | They were married in 1937 after| for the prosecution i ncourt this | meeting in Pittsburgh. Haines now|Louis Rapuzzi and Perry M. I»{ern.‘l coaches at Pendleton high school.|Jr., dated at Skagway, February 25, > | 1941. | | Sullivan is being tried on three Cranberry sauce makes a de- jgictments returned by the Grand | licious filling for scooped out fresh .. incest, rape and contributing cottage puddings or unfrosted cup |t s delinquency of a minor. | cakes. | Maximum penalties for conviction | 2 5 |on the three indictments would be | If you want a peppermint fla-itwenty fifteen and two years re- voring in yvhne frosting, put‘ kA spectively. ‘ teaspoon oil of peppermint into| A} wrors not engaged in the Sul-| ase were excused for further | |services until Monday morning, | I February 9, by Judge Alexander. ! e e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS I » COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 0Old musical note 29. Eternity PEACETIME LANDING PARTY IN ALASKAAsunplemmnxvmmnn comb. form 58. Persevering application ] dmm 3 Gl WAl Vil Wil ud Ml e TP ZduEEN/ AN FLTTT] utch Harbor, in Alaska's Aleutian Islands ER] B Spaasg. o CHvER ML > %0 mi e o | o] |=l[o|F[x|m] Mlo]A] NEE (aAIN]y Is|c[E[o[STL [ER] Solution Of Yesterday's Fuzzie 60. Guldea DOWN 61. Molding . Labored’ breath 6. ase H Discover Poem 64. Article of bellef 3. Spout for drawe 65. Harden ing sap il - . Find the sum of Mend with thread or yarn . Constellation . Helped . Superlative ending . Pertaining to . Writing imple~ ment . Sick . Light bea . Orfental cart . Recalled . Ready to take the nitiative . Strange style\of speecl 33. Nourished . Auditory organ . Finlal . Struggle . Wondering fear Turf W7/l W W " Pogitive eleo- tric pole ciaw . Less . Qutdoor game . Stratagem . Land measure 6. Gave for tem- g1 | where U.S. sailors were landing, in__ tj:}s_ peacetime picture. Dutch Harbor is about 2,933 miles from Tokyo; 2.300 miles from San Francisco. . BRINGING UP FATHER HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN OLIR oD 2O o G (S GOING TO JOIN THE NAVY- SO 1 GOT THAT FOR HIM - MAGGIE-WHAT'S THE IDEA OF HAVING THIS FLORAL PIECE OF AN ANCHOR ? JUST A MINUTE -MY FATHER 1S LOOKING AT (T- | SUPPOSE HE 1S THINKING OF THE TIME WHEN HE WENT TO ANNAPOLIS - WHAT'S THE MATTER ? ANNAPOLIS - THAT'S Cupe 1942, King Foabires Syndicate, To., World By GEORGE McMANUS MAGGIE - WHO DECORATED THE PICK ? thes cescqvid, S MARINES DEPICTED AT 207H CENTURY James Cagney,Pat 0'Brien| Costarred in "“Devil Dogs | of Air” Now Playing Due to public demand, Warner Bros. have brought back to the screen a snappy film about the U 8. Marines called “Devil Dogs of the Air" and it is playing for the last times tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. The film stars James Cagney and Pat O'Brien, who are said to have surpassed their robust performances of “Here Comes the Navy.” Also in the cast are Margaret Lindsay and Frank McHugh. | The picture is cranfmed with snappy, fast action and thrilling air stunts, Lloyd Bacon directed the screenplay by Malcolm Stuart Boylan and Earl Baldwin from a story by John Monk Saunders. - —eee Sandia Junge Has Party on Birthday Miss Sandia Junge celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday by en- tertaining a number of her neigh- borhood friends at an afternoon party. Games were enjoyed and refresn- | ments were served later. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by J. J. Conway, Mayor, Sitka, Alaska, at City Clerk’s office, Sitka, Alaska, until 8:00 a.m. February 17, 1942 for the construction of Native Village | Sewer Facilities and Extension of ' | City Sewer Facilities for the TOWN | biq hond (with authorized surety of Sitka, Alaska; and will then and there be opened and publicly read fixed for opening will not be con- | —_— Where the Better Big Pictures Play [0 [ENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT ! JAMES CAGHEY OBHIEN The stars of “Here Comes The Navy" in SPECIAL PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. OF A PiCTURE! Music...Mirth ) LEON ERROL HELEN PARRISH CHARLES LANG Eddie QUILLAN —COLISEUM— “CITY OF CHANCE” and “LEGION OF LAWLESS” ments in good condition within days after the date of opening bids, Each bid shall be accompanied by certified check, cashier’s check o company as surety) made payable to the owner in amount not less i aloud. Bids received after the time than 5% of the amount of bid. The Town of Sitka, Alaska, re~ sidered. | serves the right to reject any o i Plans, specifications and form of | 4 ang t,ogwnive l;,{'xomflly“g:,‘ contract documents for each of Lhe: No bidder may withdraw his bfl above projects may be examined at | ater the hour set for the opening the City Clerk's office, Sitka, Al-| thereof, or before award of com- aska, and at the H. B. Foss Company, | ¢ract, unless said award is delayed office, Juneau, Alaska; and sets of o, o' period exceeding 30 days. said plans, specifications, and forms J. J. CONWAY, Ma: | may be obtained at either of the | “Town of Sitke, Alaska. above mentioned offices upon a de- gyt publication, Jan. 27, 1942, | posit of $5.00 for each set. | Last publication, Feb. 3, 1942. | The full amount of deposit for one | | set of documents will be returned to | each actual bidder within a reason- | | able time after receipt of bids.! Other deposits will be refunded with Present Smart deduction not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of the draw- Appearance & ings, upon the return of all v;iocu-l Triangle Cleaners Phone 507 Don’t wait 20 and 30 minutes for your taxi —CALL US! STAR CAB $ PHONE Don Lozzie—Owner Electric Washer Savp Your Energy, Time, and Money yeot is positive enough lto thoroughly wash play suits and work clothes, Come in and see these features today: o Three zones of Thriftivater washing: gentle, medium and positive. o No olling, no beits te break, silent vibratieniess eperation. © Gear-shift Thriftivator contrel. o Larger casters—easier rolling over rough floors, o Larger, safer wringer by Levell. o Steam and heat sealed tub ‘cover. Water stays hetlonger, suds last longer. The PILGRIM o Longer skirt conceals all Washes clothes beautifully mechanism, olean with a minimum of woar on the fabric. It's the Hotpoint way to cleaner, brighter, fresher clothes. 69.9 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY SALES and SERVICE PHONE 61¢