The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1942, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST .29, 1942 STARTS SUNDAY! PREVUE TONITE! A DREAM ... SET TO MUSIC ... SWEPT WITH COLOR! The Queer of Song’s New Musical Masterpiece! " WO e | "SIty THROUGH” Potsgeaphintic TECHNICOLOR 4 mtrro.o S ... ADDED . .. “EYES ON BRAZIL" “THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" A Color Cartoon LATEST NEWS Features: 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:10 'ne RAYMOND-fan HUNTER e —— == NEW SUNDAY SCHEDULE—For Your Convenience SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. MATINEE PRICES UNTIL 5 P. M. NOW—Good Seats Anytime! Show Place of Juneau LAST TIME TONIGHT "HONOLULU LU” and “LADY SCARFACE" THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! CHANDLER IN.CHICAGO IS | SHUTOUT WiIN FOR YANKEES Joe Dobson Blanks Chi- cago with Four Hits for Boston (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Spud Chandler came off the in- jury list in the American League yesterday and pitched New York to a shutout win over Cleveland. Joe Dobspn, meanwhile, pitched his third shutout of the season, let- ting Chicago down with four scat- | tered hits as Boston won. Walter Judnich’s tenth inning homer gave St. Louis a victory over | Philadelphia after Glen McMillen delivered a homer in the tenth to rob Philadelphia of a decision. Detroit made three runs in the fourteenth to defeat Washington as each team used four hurlers in the | wild contest. EASY MEAT FOR DODGERS (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Brooklyn crushed /hicago in the opener of a two-geme series in the National Lesgue yesterday and | manhandled the best Br hurlers in the bargain. St. Louis, meanwhile, swept both |ends of a doubleheader from Phil- a homer in the nightcap. | Boston went hitless against Bucky Walters for five innings but in the | sixth, Bucky's three walks loaded the bags and started a four-run rally which beat Cincinnati. St. Louis Takes Both Ends | of Twin Bill from Phillies adelphia with Johnny Hoop getting | "SMILING THROUGH" IS OPENING SUNDAY AT CAPITOL THEATRE Jeanette MacDonald,Brian Aherne, Gene Ray- mond in Color Film The “escape” from the turmoil of present-day problems to realms of romance and music, which is an important need of audiences today, |is answered in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s “Smilin’ Through,” the M- G-M film opening Sunday at the Capito]l Theatre, starring Jeanette MacDonald and Brian Aherne, with Gene Raymond. With this film, the Capitol will inaugurate a new Sunday policy of a continuous Yun from 2 p. m., on, Filmed in Technicolor and re- plete with some of the most de- lightful music ever to reach the screen, sung by Miss MacDonald, milin' Through” presents the star in the dual part of the old- fashioned heroine, Moonyean, and her modern niece, Kathleen. It js the death of Moonyean on her wedding day to Aherne, who enacts the role of Sir John Carteret, which forms the basis of the story of a love that endured fifty years and conquered death. Aherne does the finest work of his career as Sir John, change from a syoung man of twenty to one of seventy is the most realistic aging characteriza- tion the screen has yet seen, Miss MacDonald has never been more beautiful ‘than as Moonyean, and her death scene is one which will {go down as one of the screen’s tinest artistic accomplishments. KETCHIKAN . REQUESTS OPA AMENDMENTS Ask. Modification of OPA Regulations for Re- failers in Alaska Ketchikan merchants, through the Alaska Merchants’ Association, have recommended unanimously that OPA regulations as pertaining to Alaska be amended in certain respects according to a wire re- ceived by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today. Juneau merchants and other mer- chants throughout the Territory have been requested to join the Ketchikan retailers in recommend- ing the changes. Today, letters quoting the wire have been mailed to all Juneau merchants by the Retail Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and local retailers are requested to | reply, expressing their views. The replies to the local poll on this | subject should be in the hands of | Charles W. Carter before noon on Monday. Text of the wire which was re- ceived by the Chamber of Com- merce follows: “Undersigned unanimously joined in sending following wire to Mil- dred Hermann Price Administrator. “Recommend regulations be amend- ed to permit use of June, 1942, re- tail prices as ceiling because no profiteering on those prices. “Further reason is because regu- lations patently unfair to retailers because inability to make percent- |age markup over costs since the |use of March costs and November dollars and cents markup results in merchants selling below per- centage of cost markup necessary | to stay in busiress. “Also does not permit increase in overhead between November and June to be included in markup. | “Further recommend that no cost prices or markup.be shown in re- port because such records public property and is publication of trade ag*® FOOD Will Win the War SAVE SAVE SAVE vir . CHAPMAN QUICK FRE STORAGE LOCKER FOR THE HOME Extra Large Capacity Eleven Cubic Feet Space for 500 Ibs. or More CONVENIENT SAVE GAS SAVE TIRES SAVE TIME EFFICIENT OPERATION Low consul of electricity The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU ALASKA ¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AHITTERS [AUTOISTS WINTWICE | ASKED TO | BAom ity gmucu ACTION IN | 0“ FRIDAY HEED lAWSq”Bad Men of Missouri’’ Preview WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! AMECHE—MIRANDA—FAYE “THAT NIGHT IN RIO” Matinee LAST TIMES and his | i i Opens Tomorrow for {Hurlers Schubel, Olsen Get | Victories by Pifching | Great Ball (By Associated Press) Bill Schubel's 4-hit pitching gave| Portland a victory yesterday in the second game of a doubleheader lagainst Los Angeles after the An- gels won the opener. San Prancisco beat Seattle yes- terday to edge closer toward the| first division. The Seals mcked! three Rainier pitchers for 11 hits. Outfielder John Pensen walloped out two homers, the second with |two mates aboard, as San Diego blanked Oakland last night behind the 4-hit pitching of Al Olsen. | GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 6, 2; Los Angeles 8, 1.| Seattle 3; San Francisco 9. Oakland 0; San Diego 5. Only three games played. National League | St. Louis 7, 7; Philadelphia 4, 5.| Boston 4; Cincinnati 2, | Brooklyn 7; Chicago 1. | American League TONIGHT—— . Tonight Sunday Schools of Juneau will open next | 2:00 P. M Tuesday and hundreds of children, | o from tots to high school age will| lmgb'“fl”} UR) 1:15 A. M. e : «s.| Three train robberies, two bank R miet at ‘ot B e Mantey. 1 | Tobberies, one stage coach robbery, —~STARTING SUNDAY-— now calling attention of drivers of |an escape from a sheriff’s trap ""d’ ' .| jail break comprise some of the % laction in Warner Bros, 1941 suc-| . private cars, and especially dri of delivery ransfer cks, to Shio 3 i Her 3 _lof Missouri,” starring Dennis Mor-| s signs In order to avold anv,gqn gnq Jane Wyman, yet the “bad casualties of any nature. | men” commit no single homicide in “We are going to protect chil-|the picture which opens tomorrow dren attending the schools and at the 20th Century. | there is to be no monkeying with| wyell, hardly any homicide. anyone we catch or hear of who| There comes a time when a man, is driving recklessly and not ob- or several men, playing around with serving traffic ordinances and traf- firearms with various agitated cit- fic signs,” said Chief Manery. izens located at the business end of >, {them, are likely to wind up dis- continuing someone. The law of av- MANY ARE F'"ED o" erages is certain to take care of HSH'"G VIOI.AIIONS notorious Younger brothers and their Robin Hood activities In one sequence, Jim Younger U. S. Commissioner’s Court in mapaged to get himself jailed be- Craig with illegal fishing, paid the cquse of his overweening love for following fines, the U. 8. Marshal’s Mary Hathaway (Jane Wyman). Arthur Demmert, Lawrence Dem- Younger (Wayne Morris) go to mert, David Demmert and Jackson the rescue of their brother. They Sookum, fined $80 each; Willie are tricked by one Pettibone, the this is the case with the X | The following persons, charged (Arthur Kennedy) has witlessly Office announced this morning: Cole Younger (Morgan) and Bob Jackson, Robert George, Savavero sycophant of Banker Merrick (Vic- Juneau Run The reckless action of “Dodge City”—the lusty thrills of “Sante Fe Trail”—by the same producers! iClua, Alfred Gordon and Jeff An- tor Jory) into pretending to sur- leveland 0; New York 3. . b 5 A % e Bae; 2“‘ 8 Iniskette, fined $50 each and fish render to obtain Jim’s liberty. Chicago 0, ston 4. | confiscated; Joseph Skulka, Nels - St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4, w“;F‘orshmd. Mike Constantine, Wayne' innings, |Hill and Glenn Carl, all fined $50 Detroit 10; Washlngt‘on 1, four-/ teen innings. i Gastineau Channel League | Juneau 2; Missouri Mules 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Lost Pct.| Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Ounkland Hollywood Portland National League Won Lost 38 44 5 5317 514 493 576 446 374 | Pet. 694 651! 536 | 484 \ 475 Brooklyn St. Louis |New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Boston | Philadelphia { American League tNl‘W York Boston St. Louis Cleveland | Detroit Chicago Washington Philadelphia . secrets and further fact that this‘; information is not required in states therefore discriminatory against Alaskans.” The Alaska Merohants' Associa-| tion has further informed the OPA | Director that lack of help and the complicated method of making re-| |ports has resulted in a majority | of merchants being unable to me‘ reports by September 1 and have asked a further extension of the! deadline. If merchants your city agree our proposition suggest take immediate action and inform Administrator recommending changes as feel pres- ent regulations ruinous and chsmgesi should be made and can achieve those ends by cooperation of mer-| chants of entire Territory.” signed' Alaska Merchants Association, P. H. Adams. DINNER HONORS LT. MKINSTRY Miss Patricia Hammersley emer-‘ tained last evening in the Baranof | Hotel at a dinner party honoring Lieut. and Mrs. T. B. McKinstry. Lieut. McKinistry, who has been| Ipon captain here, is leaving to return to Ketchikan soon. Ten guests were present at last night's affair. Trinit; Guilds Meet Next Week each except Skulla who was fined $75, and all fish confiscated; Jack- son Alexander, Charles Lynch, Arn- old Erickson, Norman Slagle and Joe Nix, fined $40 each and fish| confiscated. | Junior Trinity Guild will meet Deputy Marshal George J. Faden'at 8 p. m. this Tuesday in the made the arrests. residence of Miss Evelyn Graham SRS 5 SV, 'at Auk Bay. Hitler is reported to have created| On Priday, Senior Guild of the a special decoration for inhabitants Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet of occupied countries who collabor- at 2 p. m. in the Deanery. ate with the Nazis. Called, no —————— doubt, The Double Cross. BUY DEFENSE BONDS “Coming fo 20th Cenfury HOLD-UP! By might they take what is theirs by right! Arthur Kennedy and Dennis Morgan hoid up Vietor Jory and his crew of scoundrels to get back money wrested from Missouri’s farmers, in “Bad Men of Missouri” coming to the 20th Century. , 20 SAWMILL MEN WANTED at JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU e BARNEY GOOGLE NOU SETTER \EARN O HOLD NOUR \N\TH CHOSEF - SOME. JHITSY, SERGEANT CASSIDY \F NOV EXPECT ) 63 Calls A AND SNUFFY SMITH HEY SARGE - W NERD BIRD'S ONER N Tt STRBLE SPARRIN WITH Their Blazing Guns Wrote History A WARNER B DENNIS, MORAEROS, HIT. win WAYNE MORRIS . ARTi) 9:50 10:25 30 MINUTES “"MISSOURI ADDED ATTRACTION LATEST NEWS 7:30 8:15 *.9:30 TONIGHT THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR “CAUGHT in the DRAFT” DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONS!IVATIV! management and strict Governmens supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through this bank's membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora~ tion, 8 United States Government agency which insures each depositor against los to & maximum of $5,000. First Natio‘gsl‘l} Bank ' of JUNEAU, AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . et ol o OB, L NOW ,DON'T START BRAVN' NORE \NFUNNEL HERD OFF & 1 SEZ 'D GNE NE A EXTRY BALE O ALFALFY FER NORE TOOTERWN -PERVIDED - CHOSEF WINS TH SO WMETCH o T