The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1943, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY | ENDS TONIGHT— metgnfu'-'rmmsu ¥ "THE FALCON TAKES VVER” wi GEORGE . LYNN BARI A Gay Romantic Adventure that'starts with A WOMAN’S KISS andends with : A SHOT IN THE DARK! . —ALSO— INFORMATION PLEASE LATEST NEWS ———————————————— PREVUE TONIGHT 12:30 A.M. HEATRE Show Place of Juneau | TRAR LINES b y HENRYPEARSON You can'blame the dentist for this column's failure to appear Te- gularly. I dropped into a d¢ last week to look up a b of a magazine which contal story in seriall/ fc that started to read when 1 w School, and was high-pressurca inl having my teeth examined. I ned a n ' in Hig I didn’t know when I sat down in the dentist chair that it was neces- sary to extract the teeth before they could be examined. Before T-could close my mouth he had robbed me of two bicuspid and was getting ready to blast out a molar. 1 had horrible visions of eating| soup for twe months and gummmq} my steak bgtdhe finally consenied | to leave mé a couple of incisors, be-| ing they hq{}, been with me so long. | After the teeth were extracted, he put two ps f¥0f 'pliars, a screw driv- er and a jaekhammer in my mouth and then started asking me ques- tions. Some day I'hope to hear a quiz| program cgpsisting solely of dent- ists whose mouths have been stuf- fed with carpenter’s tools. R FORMER JUNEAUITE PASSES AY/AY, EAST Fred M. Radel died recently in Wharton, News Jersey, and was buried with Masonic rites, accord- ing to advices received here. Radel is“a former Juneauite ana for years was-employed by the Al- aska Gashigeau Mining Company at Perseveramoe. He was married while a ent of Juneau, to Miss Ora Morgan, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, former oldtim- ers of this section. B ODD FEEBOWS ATTENTION Regular‘meetiug of Silver Bow Lodge A2,?. F., this evening at 8 o'clock. YWork in the degree of | Truth. Lunch’ will be served. M. J. MARTIN, Noble Grand. ™y - HINESE CHILDREN are among the thousands left homeless by the flood: rougl Lyl built of small logs, sticks, and branches. Many other refugees live in ‘Honan province. The shelter is “oles dug in the ground. Famine 6, 1943 MYSTERY FILM NEXT FEATURE | FOR CAPITOL With a tense man-hunt through | New York City asiits central theme, “The Falcon Takes Over” again ngs Geor Sanders to the cereen in a thrilling tale of mystery | and adventure. This feature comes| to the Capitol Theatre as the Wed- | ay and Thursday bill | Lynn Bari has the! heroine role | a girl reporter wkio aids The Falcon in his dual search for an! |escaped convict, Moose Malloy, and tor a girl known as Velma, and the film is said to L of the gripp pictures of the sea one inost son. Wit Disney " mbo”, and “A | | | i will be tonight Yank on the Burma Ros bown for the last times - FIVE BILLS INTRODUCED, ONE PASSED Committee Against Bill fo! Compile Alaska’s Laws The Committee on Education in House this morning recom- mended against the passage of le islation setting up a fund and pr iding for the compilation of Al-| wcka's laws. | Rep. Stanley McCutcheon did not concur in the committee r port which was signed by Chair- awn Joose nder and Pepresenta- ives lbe Scott, Andrew un- ersen, John J. O'Shea and William | he the passed House Bill No __asored by Rep. Egan, call- an appropriation of $2,500 bounties on eagles biennium of explained that the 1 was for the purpose of fulfill- ing an obligation o » Territory He said that 1,173 osounties are now in the Tre r's office awaiting payment, jthers are expected to be s Five bi were introduced morning House Bill No. 28 by Rep. Joseph W. Kehoe would amend laws relat- ing to the practice of dentistry in connection with relinquent regis- trants for licenses. House Bill No. 29 by Represents tive Frank H. Whaley would em-| power the Highway Engineer to administer and regulate the area around airports, restricting heights »f buildings and other structures— a zoning bill. House Bill No. 30 by the Ways and Means Committee would ap- propriate $47,650.32 administrative noney for the Department of La- sor for the period from February 1, 1943 to March 31, 1945. House Bill No. 31 by Rep. O'Shea providing the form and condition of bonds of Territorial officers and cmployees and providing for their cnforcement. House Bill No. 32 by Rep. Lander providing for the use of a blanket sallot in primary elections in the Territory, the intent of which is to permit voters to vote for candid- | ites regardless of political affilia- | tion, the bill states. The House adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow meorning. L1 HOUSC and in. this 1t LAU CE MAKES FREEBURN BUSINESS TRIP TO PELICAN CITY Laurvence Freeburn, part owner and general manager of the Pyrfl-‘ mid Salmon Company, left by Al- aska Coastal Airlines this morning | for Pelican City where he is in- terested in cannery property. CAGE IS HOME FOR CHINESE FLOOD R W INVASION ARROWS AIMED AT HITLER'S HEART ! { A Nobody can tell where “idiots and drunkards” will str that (1 bared his greatest problem targets, shown \above, are Norway THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TM/ARE to Adolf Hitler is the growing prospzct of a full-scale invasion of nis “Europe:.n fortress. recently he whined the United €, of deciding just where thus the Feuhrer will fall. Possible And Nations blow (2) Denmark, (3) the French channel coast, (4) the French At- lantic coast, (5% Southern France, (6) Sicily and Italy, (T) the Dalmatian coast, (8) Greece. TEEN SHOES RISE AND SHINE IN—Shiny Sportsters By DOROTHY ROE Wide World Fashion Editor ywn-and-white shiny mocc farew their and be-autograp! by government or manufacture of two- they are hailing wi new fad for well-shined pls |of brown antique calf or alligutor.“ Just as it once was fashionable to wear “sloppy” saddle shoes, in- nocent of polis now it the thing to have moccasins or oxfords shined to a mirror-like sheen. Newest in the teensters’ shoe line- up are the even-popular moccasins in sturdy leathers designed to stan the gaff, ghillie oxfords in highl polished antique calf skin, leather is's EFUGEES s that recently swept through has followed the disastrous flood, and millions face death by starvation. OUT—Sloppy tor leather is new for schoolgirls, and tough enough to stand up to the mileage of active young feet. | Ameri schoolgirls have their own ideas, as is witnessed by let- ters to the “Tricks-for-Teens” Club | sponsored by Betty Green, of Par- ents'/ Magazine. Here are some of heir more recent “fad-shions”. When our leather shoes or sand- wedgies for play or school. Alliga- als get scuffed beyond repair, we “paint them bright colors and go {over them lightly with colorless nail lish"—Ruth Gehling,” West Allis, Wisconsin. “Colored shoe laces are brighten- ing up our shoes these days”—Marie Stoeppelwerth, Emporia, Kansas. “In our high school the girls stick colored thumbtacks around BARNEY GOOGLE GEE SNUFEY -1 <ERR\BLE DREAN £ | Honey,” across the village at Re-| saddle shoes the outer edge of their shoe soles"—|has promoted one via the ‘Tom Mildred Roycroft, West McHenry, 111 We take our saddle shoes and pals autegraph Mary Teresa Dornisch, St. Mary’s Pennsylvania. “All the girls are wearing bells on their shoe laces"—Jeanne Blu- men, Otkley, California. Now, however, the tricky teen- sters have cast their vote for good grooming. ‘ e tired of sloppy saddle sho r white oxfords and have our them in ink"—|and agreed to house a community MANY LAUGHS IN MYSTERY FEATURE | AT 20TH CENTURY Laughs are on the loose, along| | with an unknown murderer, at the | 20th Century Theatre, Thrills chase | ach other on the screen and up and down your spine as “No Hands lon the Clock,” 'ticks away toward he inevitable capture of the-guy | -who-done-it. | The new Paramount picture tarts off with a honeymoon that | dcesn't last much longer than most | detective honeymoons. It differs rom the vast majority, however n that the causes of interruption re more exciting—and more mys- ifying—than most | Chester Morris and Jean Parker wre the lucky bridal pair-—or rather, he unlucky pair. Everything hap- Ipens to them and it happens ast that Chester barely has time 5 brush away the loving gleam in! s eye before his complete and; undivided attention is focused on| a kidnapping and a murder. 50 Clean nooth-leather shoes with | saddle soap to remove oxr(‘ssi\'fl dust and grime, let them dry, then| | apply either paste type polish or| self-shining liquid wax. The latter s in a bottle with a dauber, to a satin sheen. For added luster you may buff briskly, using cloth or buffer plus elbow grease. | B Producer Faints on Headlines 48y ROBBIN COONS HOLLLWOOD—They tell about the “B” producer who picked up| his newspaper and fainted. The { headline said “Ceiling Clamped on Corn.” | It's Sir Alexander Korda's yarn,| I believe, about the farmer, the |doctor, and the politician who were arguing as to whose profes- sion was oldest. The doctor said, ‘Eve was formed from a rib taken from Adam’s side, wasn% she?” The farmer said, “Yes, but who made the Garden of Eden when there was only chaos before?” The politician said, “Ah, my friends, but who created the chaos?” Bette Davis and Ida Lupino will team in “The Corn Is Green.” . . .| Jack Briggs once played a bit in. “Tom, Dick and Harry” with Ginger Rogers, and has worked at RKO at stages adjoining hers but| didn't really meet her until almost their wedding day. That’s not un- jusual in Hollywood | Michael Whalen, back from al |few turns in eastern stock, is co- starring with Simone Simon in| | “Tahiti Honey.” They once worked |for three years on the same lot,| |20th Century-Fox, and they met| for the first time when Mike step- |ped on a sound stage dance floor, {took her in his arms, and started | stepping—on the set of “Tahiti | | public. | the {‘ ment: . .Incidental note for | sweetn nd-light depar Simone a reformed char- acter-—has given up tantrums, sulk- vllnr;, and pouting and is acting like {an adult. | Jane Wyatt, who has yearned for| |a family goat ever since she read of the extra richness in goat's milk, | Sawyer fence-painting technlque.} }She talked up the virtues of goat's |milk so convincingly that her next- | door neighbor embraced the project |eoat. Jane says she'd have one of jher own if she could be sure of ;enough time to give it proper care. Two studios are intent on mak- ‘mg a movie epic of the cruiser San iFrancisco’s heroic battle achieve- ments. |case of WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI 720" LENTURY NOW Playing THE CLOCK A s JCHESTER ‘JEAN BARKER & ROSE HOBKRT - ICK PURCELL /ROD: CAMERON ASTRILALLWYN Difoded by FRANK MeDONALD iScigén Play by Mbkwell Shane B ) ¥ ALWAYS 2 EDITIONS LATEST NEWS Bob Hope in “NOTHING THEATRE find his niche on the screen. sure because he's a college graduate, and there’s nothing quite like an ivied hall of book-learning to qualify a man for tough roles. Look at Edward A. Robinson. Hum- phrey Bogart, Ward Bond, Eddie Brophy, Barton MacLane, George Bancroft and Warren Hymer—all of whom took college degrees or at least were exposed to same. - e Reciprocal Trade Fight Is Looming Presenf Congress (Continued from Page One) | {ff which would raise the prilceAhV)% the store. | The industrial North, in the main, was represented by the Republican | party. The North, which also man- | ufactured cotton goods, wanted a tariff on British cotton goods so that it could compete more favor- ably. It wanted a tariff on all man-| ufactured imports, in fact. In 1934, as is well known—and | right up to this term of Congress | —there weren't very many Repub- | licans on Capitol Hill. So Secre-| tary Hull's proposals found a ready welcome. At present the pacts cover some 60 percent of America's norm- | al foreign trade. Here's how reciprocal trade agree- ments are set up: U. 8. representatives approach those of the other country and tell them, in effect, “Look, we'll reduce a few tariffs—or throw them out entirely—and you reduce a few., That way, our people can get your | goods cheaper, and yours can get our goods cheaper.” | So they wade through heaps of import and export figures and come out ‘with a list of tariff cuts. In the the treaties with Canada and the United Kingdom there were hundreds of individual items. l | i Then—and this is a most impor- tant part of the Hull plan—the U. S. representatives insist on this provision: that.both countries share the privilege of the reduced tariffs with any other country not dis- criminating commercially against them. This is called the “most fa- vored nation” policy. Before the war, Germany was the only country with wihch the U. S. refused to| sign a reciprocal agreement. The Nazis insisted on “bilateral” agree- | |ments under which commerce be-| baby the daily ultra-violet she tween the two countries would bal- | ance. This was their famous bar-| ter system, under which Checho- | slovakia got aspirin tablets in re-| turn for machine guns. Opposition to the pacts since 1934 ' hag not struck particularly to party linies, but rather has reflected sec- tional ' and industrial interests. Dairy farmers, for instance, have | Eddie Gordon, late of Broadway, assailed the Canadian agreement ' says one spokesman. “We plays a cop in “Lady of Burlesque” because it permits Canadian dairy want our feet to look neat now—|-—a mugg of a cop. Eddie on stage products to enter the country at| just as neat as our clothes.” And here’s how to make those new shoes rise and shine: and air has played muggs and | gangsters consistently, and he'’s sure that if precedent holds he’ll nouncing the agreement with Chile, lower tariffs. Western copper miners have written their Congressmen de- BUT THE TRUTH" a big copper producer. Manganese producers tagged the Brazilign agreement “a $2,500,000 gift to th; steel industry.” @ 2 To all critics Secretary Hull's steadfast reply has been that cut- throat commercial competition leads to economic feuds, eventually to war. - EAKER REPLACES SPAATE, ENGLAND LONDON, Feb, 16—Maj. Gen. Ira Eaker has been appointed coms mander of the Eighth U. S. Army, succeeding Gen. Spatz who has been sent to command Americar and RAF operations n Africa. Some day youll thank a GE From the time your baby is born, be sure she gets he; daily sunbath—Summer Winter. The ultra-violet i sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise to use a G-E Sunlamp. A'Geners al Electric Sunlamp is handy —a short exposure, every day, is a!! you need. THIS HANDSOME MODEL Actually G-E Sunlamps ate priced at almost half what they cost a few years age, The new, popular LM-4 las illustrated, is only $37.50 Come in and see e latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy they are to use. See them today. Give yout needs, The GENERAL ELECTRIC i«nh. affords ultra-violet in abundance and has '.m beneficial effect to the ultss-violet in the Summer sun. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 i S PSR AND SNUFFY SMITH WAD TW MosT ALOST NGHT DREAMED SOMETHING AWFLL &B??ENED TONOW BuT T CaNT TOR T SUST WHeT VIFE O ME REVMEMBER / oon BE S0 SHPERSPICIONS) CELE GAL - (T OST A-BEEN SUNTHIN NE €T