The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1942 "ROADSHOW"1s | ANTI- JEW “Now sioug CHARGES LIBELLOUS' Hal Roach’s Comedy with Supreme Cou?UphoIds Fine Cast Clicks at Capitol Theatre 11 Roact's “Toad show,” wnicn| DeCision in Representa- |opened yesterday ot e meay| five Sweeney's Case because it is played by a fine cast which includes such Hollywood WASHINGTON, April 13 — The | luminaries as Adolphe Menjou,| Supreme Court has upheld by a Carole Landis, John Hubbard, Pat- 4 to 4 decision, the Circuit Court's sy Kelly, George E. Stone, Charles decision in which it was inter- Butterworth, Polly Ann Young and |preted that it is libellous to charge | Margaret Roach. a public official with anti-semitism. | | This new Roach comedy tells n The action was taken in connec- |i. | fast-paced story about Drogo tion with a libel suit which was | | Gaines and Colonel Carraway who brought by Representative Martin | escape from a swank sanitorium L. Sweeney of Ohio against HAL ROACH 4% 1\ ADOLPHE MENJOU : CAROLE LANDIS JOHN HUBBARD Charles Butterworth Patsy Kelly s | ‘and join fortunes with a carnival|Schenectady Union Publishing Com- | —PLUS— :compan_v. Drogo is played by John pany. y Late News Hubbard, Carraway is portrayed Representative Sweeney clamedl Our Gang |'by Menjou and the carnival owner that he was libeled by statements | TUVT ) et et 1 is Carole Landis in the role of published in the Union Star saying TOMORROW! Penguin Moore. The siren of the that he was opposing the appoint- | /"‘ls mm‘ show is Margaret Roach, while ment of Emerich Burt Freed as u‘l Patsy Kelly appears as a fake In- | Federal District Judge in Cleveland KING'SKIN (OMMANDS RAF RAIDS lord Mounbatfen Is An-| nounced as Figure Be- | hind Cammandoes LONDON, April 13—~The myster- ious figure behind the daring com- | mando raids on St. Nazaire, Brune- ival, Lofoten and Vaarso has been disclosed to be King George's cousin, Lord Louis Mountbatten. The appointment of the noble- man as commander of the “fighting- est of all British armed forces” was | made several months ago, but kept | secret until now. SACRED CONCERT DRAWS CROWD T0 MEMORIAL CHURCH | asserts GERMAN AIR FORCE SENT 10 EASTWARD Hundreds of Fliers Report- ed fo Be Blasting Way for Ground Offensive LONDON, April 13—The GQer- mans have sent hundreds of new planes into action on the East- ern front in an effort to wrest air supremacy from the Russians, and blast a patch for a ground offensive, Russian dispatches report today. Pravda, the Russian news agency, that the German air ef- fort is doomed to failure because the attackers are being downed in a ratio of 7 to 1 in favor of the defenders. The German ground transport is said to have been so disrupted by bad weather and guerilla tactics that the German air force has been ' ~ PAGE 1@ JANE WITHERS, BUDDY ROGERS IN RACE FILM "Golden Ho?:?s?’ Playing af 20th Century, Has Colorful Background Thrills, fun, dances, song, ro- mance—all that and more are packed into “Golden Hoofs,” Jane Withers' newest and best starring {film for 20th-Century-Fox which is now at the 20th Century. As the picture opens Jane, a 15- }yeur-old trainer of trotting horses on the Yankee Stock Farms, learns that the new owner of the farm, Charles (Buddy) Rogers, plans to get rid of all the prize trotters to make room for his racing stock But when Rogers does show up at the farm, he turns out to be {such a likeable and handsome fellow /that Jane falls head-over-heels in love with him. However, heart- aches brew when Jane finds Just feels like a big brother to her {Lynn Shores, there's never a dull he Paced at a fast clip by Director Where Better BIG Pictures Play (20" (ENTURY NOW SHOWING CHARLES (pyy; 'HAL ROACH presents. | - 3 & dian Princess lon the grounds that Freed is a | In Memorial Presbyterian Church called on to supply and reinforce moment throughout “Golden and KATHA . OPPER “Road Show's” heart-interest and Jew. ! ;last night, a large and appreciative | the advanced troops, thereby fur- Hoofs. Jane's at her best and " ‘ e | : | | audience heard a sacred concert in- | . i - k”’ romance are provided by Hubbard| The statements were alleged 1o tudl {ther straining the German air the whole cast turns in convincing ? % and Miss Landis. {have appeared on December 23, ‘:‘“mngpf“":‘t"”;s byc:‘e« Il"’";‘f‘l'“ | strength. | petformances, Walter Morosco and % %" /e BLONDELL S 1938 in the column “Washington JER: STy EHeR e, SR | S o jRalph Dietrich were associate pro- | directed by Mrs. Merle Janice| !ducers. The screen play by Ben Merry Go Round.” Botand YOUNG aad BILLIE BURKE HORSMAN TO GET $3,000 DAMAGES FROM GOVERNMENT President Signs Order Pay- ing for Dundas Bay Property WASHINGTON, April lation has been signed | PASTEL PLAID in blue Sweeney sought $250,000 damages| 4png peige, a fashion favorite for and the New York Federal District | spring, is worn by Adelc Mara, actress, in this trim suit - FAMOUS ARTIST ‘Co rt dismissed the complaint. Lat- VISITS JUNEAU = receran ircuit Court se- ON TRIP NORTH | versed this decision and ordered a | o [a1. ‘George Petty and Son Plan ™ | H”K"'L".nggp for | A.F. Ghigliones FREEZING f i) ' Parents of Baby OF MBOR George Petty, creator of the fam- ous Petty Girl drawings and car- toons, visited in Juneau today on his way to Kodiak Island for his third big game hunt in Alaska.| |'This time, however, he is accom-| | panied by George Petty, Jr., who| .o - Lt. and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione are the parents of a baby girl born last | Wednesday in Columbus Hospital in | 13—Legis- by Presi- Head Suggests Relation- ship for Duration Stand dent Roosevelt authorizing payment | e = = ? f $3,000 to Willlam Horsman, hopes to get his first chance at Seattle, according to word received ! o 4 = i ' | bagging one of the big Alaska | o5 oy Thicis the second child | known as Doc Silvers, for Silvers’ | ere ay. s is the secon | 5 WASHINGTON, April 13 — Rear | brownies, and for whom the trip has| ot (" Ghigliones, the older, Ann, | B: float in Dund in settlement | poen planned. of Horsman's c n against the| op his first’ hunting jaunt since Government for damages claimed |he suffered a broken leg in a fall that resulted from extension of the |last Christmas, Petty is fulfilling a Glagier National monument and|promise he made to his son—that for payment for dock and several he would take hi mon a hunt for buildings. the famous Kodiak bear as soon las he was graduated from High ! Sehool | | Petty and George, Jr., visited with |officers of the Alaska Game Com-' — | mission while their boat was in port, | Admiral Emory S. Land, Chairman Lt. Ghiglione was with the Al- |of the Maritime Cdrirmission, today aska Road Commission for a number | advocated “some form of freezifig” of years before he was called into labor and employer relationship to active duty with the U. S. Navy [“do away with what I call this Jast year. He is now stationed -at | daily agitation.” Sand Point, Seattle. Mrs. Ghig-| Land told the House Naval Com- lione is the former Alice Palmer, mittee that he believed open shop who before her marriage was music |agreements and closed shop agree- supervisor in the schools in Juneau |ments and all other agreements be- and Anchorage. tween labor and management should — e — |be a frozen status for the duration will be two years old next August. ————-——— The moose is the largest of the | deer family in North America. and put on an hour’s entertainment, of the war. |showing motion pictures Petty took SRS TR A S }dlxrlng a recent hunt in Africa. RAY WARD PROMO“D |Members of his audience included {MRE. G. E. KRAUSE I8 10 VITAL POSITION BACK FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. G. E. Krause has returned from a business trip to Anchorage | where her husband has a branch |office of his contracting firm. .- WILBUR IRVING GOES | Executive Officer Frank Dufresne, | ]flnd Assistant Executive Officer 1H0mer Jewell of the Game Com- I" EASTER" STATES X > > ’ | mission, and Dan Bates, Fisheries| Ray Ward, Chief Fiscal Officer Give - / / 7 /]1[I'IIJ | Management Agent of the PFish and | of the Alaska Branch of the Forest ll/-—/ | Wildiife Service. Malcolm Greany, Service, who has been in Washing- Commission photographer ton, D. C., on detail work since last | | Game . . } LR GIflflSeaH le 'U.S. Maritime Commission | Chocolates {operated the projector. | For a living, Petty draws cartoons There’s a flavor to Whitmaa's iof pretty girls with legs, but he'd oace tasted, always preferced. All |much rather be looking over the packages direct from the makers! | sights of a rifle at a charging Kod- lak. He says that this trip “was | okeyed by the Mrs.” i Kodiak guides Eli Matrokin and | Alf Madsen will accompany the | Pettys on their hunt. e .e——— Sampler, 17-02. 100 pieces, $1.30. Also the new gift Samplec at §3. Other sizes at §3 and $7.50. Paiebill, the populas box st $1 B Call ia and selet NOW' | August, has been given further work | in the East which will extend his time away from Juneau for at least | another year, Regional Forester | Frank Heintzleman reported today. | ward will head the financial work of the large public corporation which the Forest Service operates in the New England States to salvage as much as possible of the millions of board feet of lumber blown down SOUTH ON BUSINESS Wilbur Irving, of ‘Irving's Market, |left for Seattle Saturday morning {for a short business trip to the | Puget Sound city. e DIVORCE ASKED ! Suit has been filed in U. 8. Dis- tict Court in which Inga Lind-| {strom Behrends asks a divorce from | | Schroeder Pitts, by the Methodist ;churen quartette and several solo | performers. | The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff gave the invocation. On the program | | were included “Sun of My Soul,” by | the Congregation; “My Soul Is | Athirst for God,” sung by Mrs. Dud- | ley Reynolds, “The Fining Pot Is| | for Silver,” by the Norlite Choir; | | “Rise Glorious Conqueror,” by the | Methodist quartette; “List the Cher- {ublc Host,” by the choir and John !Fn.rghm'. soloist; “These Are They | Which Came,” with a soprano solo by Miss Frances Paul, “Romance” by | Rubenstein, played by Miss Shirley | | Davis. Other selections were “At Even- ide,” by the Northérn Light Choir; | | “How Beautiful Upon the Moun- | tain,” solo by Ernest Ehler; “They | that Sow in Tears,” sung by the | choir; “The Sheep and Lambs,” with | a solo by Mrs. Pitts; “All Hall the | Power of Jesus Name,” sung by the ! congregation; “If With All Your Heart,”. by Mr. Ehler; “Light at| Evening Time,” by the quartette; |t | Girl Scouts Give | Going Away Party| — | Saturday afternoon, Girl Bcouts‘ of Troop IIT gave a farewell party for Marcia Cudlip and Gwyneth | Riggs, who are leaving soon for the States. In charge of refreshmeénts were Joy Jennison, Pearl Svenson, Lor-' dine English and Lodema Johnson. The following girls attended; Joy ahp, and Virginia de Ganahl. The troop is now under the lead- ership of Mrs. N. Floyd Fagerson ———————-— T. A. MORGAN MAKES TRIP TO CHICHAGOF | “Thine Is the Kingdom,” sung by | | the- choir, | | The Rev. Willis R. Booth gave the | benediction. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis l accompanied the choi ! ——— DR. CLARK RETURNS T0 CITY FOR VISIT '\ Dr. Henry W. Clark, Senior Re | creation Representative of the Fed- &ernl Security Board, who has been visiting in Alaska on an inspection tour regarding recreation facilities | for service men, returned to Juneau yesterday for a short stay before he goes south. Dr. Clark is staying at the Bar- anof Hotel and while here will con- fer with various officials on re- creation facilities in Juneau and in the interior cities he has just visited. DRS. BUTLER, DALE RETURN FROM TRIP SUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Ro{(afl §lore" | Julius Behrends on the grounds of | incompatability and non-support. e .- MAKES HOONAH TRIP | there in the great hurricane of | The scientific name for the mock- | 1938. |ing bird, mimus polyglottos, means| Ward came to Juneau with his gmany-mngued mimic. family in 1937, and has many | | friends here. The Wards will make STARTS WEDNESDAY e Preview Tuesday Night 1:00 A. M. their home in Boston er, made a round tri e e | & 0 p flight to WESTERN UNION [ SONOTONE TSRS i 5 e { Hoonah on business yesterday. {hearing aids for the hard of hear-| HESSE GOES TO SITKA - et ‘lng.. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae| william A. Hesse, Territorial! Subscribe to the Daily Alaska |Lillian Carlson, Blomgren BIdg. Highway Engineer, left by plane on Empire—the paper with the largesu e 'Phone 636. ! Sunday for a business trip to Sitka. vaid circulation. 4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD Radio Production Buy Yol“' Radio Nflw To Be Halted ‘ WASHINGTON, March 7—(LN. ZENITH offers you your choice of models now for the last time in, perhaps, several years fo come. 20TH CENTURY THEATRE IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR S.)—Production of all radios and phonographs for civilian use after April 22 was ordered discontinued by the War Production Board today to convert the full facilities of the industry for war work. The order halting production per- mits manufacturers to complete sets on which they began assembly work before the deadline and to continue to make replacement parts to keep sets in operation. The War Production Board's order affects fifty-five companies that employed an estimated 30,000 work- ers in 1941 and produced more than thirteen million sets for a gross business of approximately two hun- dred forty million dollars. The industry already has military orders for radio equipment amount- ing to more than one billion dollars. The fifty-five companies affected by the War Production Board’s order today hold orders of approximately five hundred million dollars, with the balance held by companies that do mot usually manufacture home radio sets. ZENITH gives you the most for your money and guar- anlees you ouiside reception, especially short wave. You can really enjoy and afford o own a ZENITH . . . You owe il fo yoursell, in these times, to have the BEST IN RADIO. EIGHT POPULAR MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: Phono Combinations, Consoles, Export Models, Battery and A. C. Table Models and Portables . . . Also stock of HALLI- CRAFTERS and SUPPLIES ON DISPLAY. Bil]. Hixs on JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Corner 2nd and Seward PHONE 464 J. J. Molineux, merchandise brok- | Drs. Evelyn I. Butler and George A. Dale, associate supervisors of education for the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, returned to Ju- neau Saturday by plane from Fair- banks after a trip of more than two months. During their journey into the in- terior they visited all government schools in the north on an in- spection tour. They have been gone since January 23, ERNEST PARSONS GOES TO SITKA Ernest Parsons, of the Parsons Electric Company, made a flight to Sitka yesterday with the Alaska Coastal Alrlines, Mr. Parsons di- vides his time between Juneau and Sitka where he has a branch of his company and will be in the Baranof Island city for about two weeks. —————— WELL CHILD CLINIC 18 SET FOR DOUGLAS A well-child nursing conference will be conducted in Douglas by the Territorial Department of Health tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4 pm. in the Douglas City Hall, according to Miss Jane Hib- | bard, public health nurse. Only well children should be brought to the clinic, where weights and heights will be com- pared and suggestions for keeping the children healthy will be made. ——ee——— HAZEL ZIMMERMAN LEAVES FOR SOUTH Miss Hazel Zimmerman, director of 4-H Clubs for the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, left Juneau today after a week’s stay for Petersburg. Miss Zimmerman is engaged in organization work with 4-H groups throughout Alaska to encourage an all-out program for production of T. A. Morgan, President of the Co- lumbla Lumber Compaily, made a buginess trip to Chichagof yester- day by Alaska Coasti Airlines plane. ' e NOTICE ,OF ELECTION To the Electors of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska. ¢ NOTICE is hereby given that' pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Empire—the paper with the largest Laws of Alaska, 1919, Approved May 3, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 28, 1842, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m. of saild day for the purpose of nominating candi- dates of the varfous political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit: | DELEGATE FROM ALASBKA TO CONGRESS | A TERRITORIAL COMMISSION- ER OF LABOR - A TERRITORIAL TREASURER ONE DIVISIONAL SENATOR FOUR DIVISIONAL REPRESEN- TATIVES The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore by resolution, duly designated the vot- ing precincts of said city and the Polling Place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified: ‘That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct Number One of said City of Juneau, which are as follows: All that section lying on the northerly side of Second Street' and West Second Street and the! said West Second Street extended| across the tide-flats to the City/ limits and easterly of Gold Creek and Capital Avenue, will vote in! the Fire Apparatus Room in. the City Hall Building located at the corner of West Fourth and Main| Streets, the same being duly des- ignated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One, City of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the southerly side of Second Street and West Becond Street across the tide- flats to the City Limits will vote at 135 Franklin Street the same be- ing “the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, City of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot- ing Precinct No. Three of said City of Juneau, which are as follows: All that section lying on the nor- therly and westerly side of Gold Creek and Capital Avenue and in- cluding the Seater Tract, will vote in the building located at 731 E Street, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Three, City of Ju- neau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this brarian. | 26th day of March, 1942. —R. G.'RICE, Clerk of the City of Ju- neau, Alaska. garden crops. While she was in Juneau, she met with a group from Douglas, | April 13-20. ——————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Gtauman Kohn was based on an COLISEUM original story by Roy Chanslor and “A NIGHT AT Thomas Langan. e ee-— EARL CARROLLS” AYERS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayer have moved from the Assembly Apar FILE PAPERS HERE FOR NEW LIBRARY, 7oie * * Pome in the seatier MCGRATH, ALASKA ———————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS SITTING UP IN BE relieves gas pressure, but you Incorporfitloxl papers have been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank A, Boyle for the McGrath Commun- | A , ity Library Association, Incorporat- t much sleep that way! If ¥ g;'fix::"' 1;":;:‘ s.‘;n:lx:sng::;r L:"'l‘el:: ed, a non-proily organization which | due to ocu?i:ml ufiflmfi‘:&f + y will operate a public library at Mc- | festless nights, get AD! ; ey Maloney, Marcia Cudlip, Gwyneth ooou™ ajacka. | 6 carminatives and 3 laxatives are just; Riggs, Shella MacSpadden, Mary . Listed as officers are Orrin Felm- l‘lgn for and lazy bowels. g:" Joeann Monagle, Loretta Lou Keith- ley, President; W. H. Behan, Vice- today. i President; Sall Felmley, Secrelnry-‘! Treasurer, and Velma Coppess, ""i Butler-Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” e - UNALASKA INCORPORATED AS FIRST CLASS CITY | A court arder from the Third Di- | vion ‘District Court has been filed in ‘Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle's office disclosing that Un- | alaska has been given the status of a first class incorporated city., The ofder was dated March 3, and | was signied by Judge Simon Hel- | lenthal. | e | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska! STARTS WEDNESDAY Preview Tuesday Night 1:00 A, & ““WESTERN UNION 4 20TH CENTURY THEATRE 4 IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR " Uand ICAFE - Open for Business | (Formerly the Brunswick Cafe) - aska newspaper. FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WI'L CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS Sigrid’s FRANCES HANSEN, Manager BARBARA GARRETT CAROLINE REYNOLDS 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Defense Asks YouTo Serve; Every Housewife Can Serve Her Country Best By Serving Her Family More Healthful, Nutritious Meals YOU SHOULD KNOW Loss of food value in cooking vegetables is caused by the dissolving of min- cals and vicamios the liqui mxa he There , vegetal el be cooked in the smallest possible amount of water. 1¢'s aBeanty! THE 1942 GENERAL ELEC- RANGE bas been scicatifically de- signed and kitchen tested 10 cook the most healthful meals. The accurately measuted aod c beat of the fast heating Cleaa Calrod Units, the economical ‘Theife Cooker and the I: «capacity oven ussure wholesome, delicious) A s w a0d meats retain the natural i with their abundance of nnuritious vitamios. See the{1942 General Electric Ranges Today - Om Display st Your Local G-E Dealer GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616