The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1942, Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942 . i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! = Rodest MONTGOMERY Ingrid Show Place of Juneau BERGMAN PREVUE@ TONITE ® A THRILL A MINUTE— TONIGHT STARTS TOMORROW A SHIVER A SECOND— TERROR... pays a visit t |#OR! sil Rathbone-Hugh Herbert, rod Crawford . Bela Lugosi WARNING: Defenders 'BOB MONTGOMERY | HEADS CAST IN | - CAPITOL FEATURE "Rage in Heaven'" Thrill- ing Perfect Crime Story by James Hilton | OB MONTGOMERY -movies- -:\t‘ Evidence that new Holl_\'wood‘ the | faces are always welcome is pleasing appearance of Ingrid Berg- | man, co-starred with Robert Mont- | gomery in “Rage in Heaven,” which is playing for the last times to-| night at the Capitol Theatre 1 | You are sure to see much of| Miss Bergman in the immediate | future, because she is not only a fine actress but an exciting and| definitely “different” personality. | Miss Bergman's presence is not| the only asset of this excellent and | absorbing film. It has Montgom- ery in another daring psychological | role, the character study of a weak- | ling who drives himself insane with | the belief that his wife loves his best friend. But combined with this charac- terization is one of the most thril- ing erfect crime” stories ever written. It is from the pen of| James Hilton, the author of “Good- bye, Mr. Chips” and “Lost Horizon." e - HINT THAT NAZIS AGREE | WITHFRENCH * Final Sefflement Rumored in Turkey Says French Fleet to Be Ceded ing of long-range planning. the waistline. STYLISTS SHOW CLOTHES FOR LONG-RANGE LIVING “ satt to right, navy and red print frock; daisy print dinner dress; vermilion coat and print dress. a Long-range clothes for long-range living was the theme of a recent New York fashion show. The idea was to assemble a spring wardrobe now while stocks of pure silks and wools exist, and that is the mean- New trends were plastic seaming, sequinned prints, tissue-paper blue, and a completely new silhouette line featuring the bustle front, which consists of gathered fullness, stiffened by cording, ruching or beading so that the skirt juts out sharply about five inches below The daytime frock shown left feetures piastic seaming. long-fitted bodice fastening down the front, in a navy and red print. The dinner dress, center, is in It is a pure silk frock with gray and fuchsia daisy print with torso molding and simple neckline, front fastening. The ensemble, ISTANBUL, April 9 — Informed German circles in Istanbul are talk- ing about a “final settlement be- tween Germany and France,” which| ———— | they said would involve the cession of the entire French fleet to the (IVILIAN DIES German Navy. The talk began on the return to Turkey of Franz Von Papen, Ger- ssador, after a brief the bust are features of the frock. right, consists of a fitted, street-length, bright vermilion red coat and basic silk dress, the print being made up of white and red suitcases drawn on a black background. Square neck and fullness over 1 pRIZE RI"G IS Where Better BIG Pictures Play e uw 2O LENTURY "'Knockout”flNow Playing at 20th Cenfury Is | Thrill Packed The story of a prizefighter who iwas a champ in the ring and a chump out of it until his wife | brought him to his senses, is bril-| liantly depcted in Warner Bros.| new film, “Knockout," ! which is playing at the 20th Century The- atre. The picture stars Arthur Ken- nedy, who became famous for his portrayal brother in “City For and lovely Olympe Bradna, in first pic- ture for Warners, Kennedy tops his “City For Con- quest” performances with his por- | trayal of a hard-hitting fighter ! with the qualities of a champion who wants to quit the ring before | he starts walking around on hi 'heels. Miss Bradna gives a charm- | |ing performance of his wife who | sympathizes with his desire to quit | :(he ring but becomes reconciled | when he finds it necessary to stay COLISEUM " in the fighting game, “ Virginia Field is excellent as a| GREATV . ,NVOBOD gold-digging blonde who makes a| play for' Kennedy. LAST TIMES TONIGHT L e ITS A young star of “City For Conquest” grows up... with a bang! her ‘a ARTHUR KENNEDY - OLYMPE BRADNA ™ VIRGINIA FIELD - ANTHONY QUINN CLIFF EDWARD CORNEL WILDE f LEMEN A WARNER BROS N y WILLIAM MARY MILLER DIES IN NATIVE VILLAGE HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Steve Paliso became the | mother of a daughter at 12:35 a. m,, | ™ the baby weighing 7 pounds and 14 ounces, in St. Ann's Hospital. | | ks | Mary Boothe Miller, 90, a native, died early this morning in hef home in the village. No funera arrangements have vet been an- ounced by Charles W. Carter. Mrs. Miller is survived by a son, James Miller. ! >es Baby Margaret Gamble was ad-| + v | NO CHOIR PRACTICE mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yester- day for medical treatment. i _TON'G"T AT THRINTSS | No choir practice will be held to- | night in Trinity Cathedral, ad Easter music will be sung again next Sunday. - — e — Bert Miller was dismissed from SL. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Mary Benson left St. Ann's Hospital to return, to her home yesterday, TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building » Mrs. J. M. Goudie and her infant daughter have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital. | Charles Jackson, who has been | receiving medical treatment in the Government Hospital, has been dis- | many’s Amb; !trip to Berlin. | In addition, according to the |story, the Germans want . France | to sign ovér both Cesablanca, Mor- ‘his P the important part camouflage plays in modern war- | GcCo, and Dakar. |Iuhrl:. nk:‘z::’i?xicraft gsn and n‘;ntry are highligphted pgninst the sky. | Germany in return would release It is & typical camouflaged location in the Army’s link of defenses 'all French Prisoners of War and| somewhere on the west coast. allow Marshal Petain’s government | to return to Paris and sign a peace| — | treaty. charged. “for better appearance” | rs. John Livesay was admitted PHONE to St. An's Hospital yesterday for | medical care. BY U.S. MARINE, William B. Parsons Dead} in Japonski Isand Episode T W | Civil and naval officials today |were investigating an epsode which %8 % loccurred on Japonski Island last " 4 b | W Cople [ ' PAPERS FILED HERE | | FOR CRAIG CANNERY |cvian. 1o b e as e resur | i 1ol f allegedly being beaten over the 1 head with the butt of a gun wielded | ‘The Craig Packing Company, Se-|py a U. S. Marine who was guard- attle, upon filing the proper papers|ing an airfield. | with Territorial Auditor Frank A.| The U. S. Marchal's Office here Boyle, has been authorized to do|reported that the episode happened business as an incorporation in Lhe;muund midnight. It was reported | Territory. The concern will operate|that after Parsons had been struck, | a cannery at Cralg. Alaska agent pe was taken to his home in ‘Sitka | for the company is A. H. Ziegler,| where he died. | Ketchikan attorney. | Although complete details were| ! The firm has an authorized cap-|lacking, it was reported that the| italization of $500. Listed as in-|marine’s last name is Eubank. He| | corporators are “Bernard and Bruce js being held by naval officials, | | Lindenberger and Charles F. Rid- pending a hearing which was re-| dell, all of Seattle. | ported to have been held this morn- | ———————— |ing. The Marchal’s Office said that ! o i . A i R T | C. A. Smith entered St. Ann's ’ . 5 : y 1Hosptu\l last night for surgery. e i T 3 A e i & I | { The Daily Alaska Emplre has the ‘lm'gest paid circulation of any Al- |aska newspaper. AR FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS FRANCES HANSEN, Manager - [ 3 L] Sigrid’s Iitie of & monk Bristies . Glven to meditation . Decorate Animal's foot Guided . Cotton fabrie . Roguish Depend Evergreen tree . Concerning . Light carriage . Hair ointment ACROSS Launder Deep rever- ence Failure: slang Grafted: heraldry Not_strict Easy gait . Oll of roses: variant Gone by Algerian sea- port Dealer in rags . Drying cloths 54. Not profes- . Nine slonal . Scoff . Slender finfal Anything . English river strictly true 68. Character In . Segment of & “Th curve BARBARA GARRETT CAROLINE REYNOLDS s} BEE clolalsKE[E]L) Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle . Male deer . Kind of cookle . Mascullne nam¢ Witty person . Forelgn 014 times: poetic . Delineated DOWN 1. Withstand use 2. Architectural pler o Rhinegold” . English letter 0. Glade: comb. form . Perceive by touch loor coverings fndian of Tierra del Fuego FFF T ANNE/dE ANEN/ NN/ JEEEAN )/ JdENNE i Al A daddRzaun s Judd ANN NN AN aENJENNANEE 35 ST 7 ] . Swamp Carpenter’s tos 6. Pertaining to regions near the equator equent sign of a cold Defense Asks YouTo Serve| Every Housewife Can Serve Her Country Best By Serving Her Family More Healthful, Nutritious Meals . Recommit Exists Artificial language Musical char« 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends | A loon in a hurry on land reverts | Eubank had admitted beating Par- . Small blossom o the habits of reptilian ancestors sons with his rifle. { . Learning | ; Writes i | A. Holzheimer said that no charges i : Semiiy. Scol !have been filed by his office. | # . o : OldeSi Bank In AlaSka Bl TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-| T T p x 7 : COMMERCIAL SAV'NGS point 4 . Positive l':‘ has petitioned the District Court| STO(K OUOTA" "S L A e Ch,'ff,h €k | for the Territory of Alaska, First } ! Eiise xetwd | his name to Lester Louis Linehan,- (quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | Now, therefore, all persons con- stock today is 1%, American Can }pear before said court at Juneau,,57%, Commonwegllh and Southern | | Alaska, at 10 o'clock a.m. April 18,|7/30, Curtiss Wright 7%, Interna- {said day, otherwise at 10 o’c]ock?x”_' York Central 7%, Northern iam. on the first day thereafter Pacific 5%, United States Steel 49, |cause, if any they have, why said % : THE POOR FI1SH_Anglers limber up for a casting tourney {petition for change of name asi DOW, 'JONES ' AVERAGES at Long Beach, Calif., and it’s every fish for himself. _ROBERT E. COUGH‘LIN,POMS averages: industrials 99:68, J SR i Bt rails 25.06, utilities 11.39. Bank . Iridescent gem }and uses its wings as claws, United States Attorney William . Stberian river NOTICE & 080! |CERN: Whereas Norman Ashley Limb | Division, at Juneau, for change of| NEW YORK, April 9 — Closing | |cerned are hereby notified to ap.iel‘z. Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel |1942, if the court be in session on (tional Harvester 43, Kennecott 31%,| | the court is in session, and show‘PD""d VAOBY, 53 ‘ | aforesaid should not be granted. The following are today’s Dow, -ro—— There is no substitute for HERE'S A FACT ABOUT NUTRITION Sufficients poetie 6. Former fencing dummy HOWARD D. STABLER, Petitioner's Attorney, Shattuck Building, | H | A cormorant can chase and catch | fish below the surface in muddy | | | YOU SHOULD KNOW Loss of food value in cooking vegetables 1 caaed by the dissolving of i mio- erals and vitamins in the liquid in which the food is cooked. Therefore, b should be cooked in the smallest possible amount of water. Juneau, Alaska. Newspaper Advertising | By GEORGE McMANUS TSy April 9-16 water, guided perhaps by ear. VES -JIGGS-1 COME FROM A FIGHTING FAMILY- BACK IN TH' REVOLUTIONARY THEM-IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN AN' ME GREAT~GRANDFATHER WAR -ME FATHER FOUGHT WITH WAR-MY GREAT-GREAT- GREAT- GRAND- FATHER FOUGHT WITH WASHINGTON- AN'IN TH' WAR OF 1812 -ME GREAT - GREAT - GRANDFATHER FOUGHT WITH COMMODORE PERRY — FOUGHT ‘GRANT IN_ 1864 - AN' IN 18756 ME_GRAND-UNCLE FOUGHT WITH GENERAL CUSTER IN THE BATTLE OF LITTLE BIG HORN — WITH GENERAL U.S. ADMIRAL DEWEY - AN' IN_ WORLD WAR ONE - | FOUGHT WITH GENERAL. PERSHING - AND INSTHIS WAR ME SON_ 15 FIGHTING WITH GENERAL DOUGLAS MAC ARTHLIR = , loc, World s LISTEN-DIDN'T 1¢'s sBeauty! THE 1942 GENERAL ELEC- TRIC RANGE has beea scieatifically de- signed aod kitchen tested to cook the most bealthful meals. The accurately measured a0d coatrolled heat of the fasc heating Clean Speed Calrod Units, the economical Thrife £ and the large capacity oven assure wholesome, delici food. Vegetables and meats retain the oacural juices with their abundance of arritious vitamias. Seo thel1942 General Electric Ranges Teday - - - On Display at Your Local G-£ Dester GENERAL @ ELECTRIC PHONE 616