The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1943, Page 3

THURSDAY, FERRUARY 18, 1943 A)‘IlOL HAS THE BIG PICTUR Last Times Tonight! "THE FALCON TAKES OVER" Sanders—Lynn Bari THEATRE { Show Place of Juneau i Ple\ue Tonight 12:30 A. M. SABOTAGE on the high seas! Geo. Friday—Saturday s A GIRL AT THE BUMSTEADS . ... and a man-sized riot on the screen! LOLA LANE Larry PARKS |writers and the professor's secre- tary. He spent the next ten years work- ing his way through Leavenworth ind when apprehended only had six inches of the wall to go. He finally got paroled and it looked for awhile like he was going to make a good citizen TRAP LINES HENRY PEARSON But two yzars later he was sent back to prison for peddling with- out a license 1 wish I had never looked up my family tree. I had truly expected to find some royal blood or at least a couple of millionaires. - " it n't have been too Uncle Xerxes I foun:l arted f he hadn't stolen the bicycle. out all right. He worked l\l~ way through two colleges d with Uncle Xerxes I tracing back through the He started through third butlife of Uncle Mortimer. they caught him coming out of a recond story window with two type- 4 4 a rubber man in the cir- years was an outstand- ing performer. Then he did a free performance before the inmates of Joliet Prison. He was cus and for He couldn't get a job after that because he had done a stretch in the pen. He tried a feeble comeback last year but his luck wouldn't hold out The rubber shortage ruined him Do Newspapers Have Trouble! Well, Offen MEXIA, Texas—The Mexia Daily News is still going, but— The business manager and three editors in a row joined the armed forces. Declare your independence of & winte: sun that fails you! Get a General Electric Sun- lamp and have a tan regard- less of the lack of sunlight. Day or night—in any weather —snap on a G-E Sunlamp while you shave, dress or read. This lamp, in just six minutes, gives you the ultra- violet benefits of two hours under the winter sun. Come . in now. Get 2 G-E Sunlamp for yourself and your family. Look as if you just came from from the beach—all winter long! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC wrote an article about good gov left to go after them. Then the odd job compositor, est linotype operator successively, to an accident, inus and the draft. The advertising manager went ‘o a larger paper. The circulation the flu. Sickness also got the accountant, and the society editor went to her sick soldier husband. But the Mexia Daily still going! GEORGE KEOGAN DIES SUDDENL SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Feb. 18 ~George Keogan, 53, head basket- ball coach at Notre Dame since the 1923 season, died last night as the result of a sudden attack of the sucgumbed, manager Laught > g fo ":, > % = News is Model LM4 priced at $37.50 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 The woman editor who took over| ernment jobs and two apprentices | floor man, shop foreman and young- | flu, | 'TWO FEATURES " AT CAPITOL AS WEEKEND BILL AP Features HE answer seems to be fame. Girls (and men, too) have found that an odd, and thus easily remembered, name “Blondie’s Blessed Event,” latest helps greatly in forwarding a in the fun-filled Columbia’s comedy series based upon Chic Young's pop- ular cartoon strip is one of the features at the Captitol Theatre Friday and Saturday. As its title implies, “Blondie's Blessed Event” is concerned with a little stranger in the Bumstead menage, a baby girl named Cookie. Penny Singleton, Axthur Lake and Larry Simms return in famil- iar roles, and other members of the cest include Jonathan Hale, Dan ny Mummert and Hans Conreid For the first time in cinema his- tory, Hollywgod is showing on the screen methods used by Uncle Sam in deporting undesirable aliens from the United States “Mystery Ship,” sensational Col- umbia - melodrama, which is the s-cond feature, has Paul Kelly and Lola Lane in the leading roles, a daring exposition of the govern- ment’s methods in dealing with a prcblem heretofore considered too ‘elicate for public discussions. Lar- vy Parkes, Trevor Bardette, Cy Kendall, Roger Imhoff and Eddie Laughton, -among others, are also featured in the action-filled thril- ler. FAlKENBURG ACTRfSS Brilish Ship BALCHEN, OTHERS Sunk by Sub " pcoratep For | In Caribbean’ RESCUING AIRMEN WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—F‘Ol |heroism in rescuing flyers onced |down in Greenland, Lieut. Balchen, of New York, noted A)c- tic explorer, and seven other offi- Icers and enlisted men were award- fare Apparently Re- sumed by Germans o e Sl "t ar ep: artment announced Renewal of Undersea War- passengers —are Heath, }RALPH WILCOXIN HERE ON TRIP FROM SITKA Ralph Wilcoxin, business man of Sitka, arrived in Juneau this week from the Baranof Island commun- ity. He is staying at the Baranof |Hotel during the time he is here. - SAINT LUCIA, British West In-/| 9o 2 dies, Feb. 18—The Germans have apparently started the long ‘man-[Klnens Su"ive cd renewal of their submarine cam- paign in the Caribbean with lhe‘ Sh II g by N sinking of a large British West In-! e In avy dian schooner off the north coast| of South America. WITH THE AMERTCAN ARMY Three of . the IN FRENCH MOROCCO — When known to be our naval shells accidently struck are missing. Survivors sais the Hotel Miramar during a pat- submarine was a particularly large tern bombardment to silence ob- one. treperous French coastal defense - > !guns on Cape Fedala, a 15-year- old kitchen boy scooped up five Mrs A H Nordale Itiny kittens in a basket, shoved A /them into a stove oven, slammed x {the door and fled. And Son Ar”ve He returned half an hour later and found his kitchen in ruins Here from Intenor‘rrom a direct hit. The mother cat ‘lay dead on the floor. He heard a ,mml mewing. Opening the stove Mrs. A. H. Nordale, wife of Sen-idoor, he found the kittens alive and ator Nordale from the Fourth Divi-!well in the basket, but badly fright- sion, and their soh' Anthony J. ened. | Nordale, arrived in Juneau yester-! |day from the Interior to join Sen- iatm’ Nordale here. 'MA'[BOAI ARR'VB | Mrs. Nordale is a member| of the Territorial Board of Educa-| fROM pT- ‘lEXANDER tion which will meet here this| e month. Other members of the The M.S. Valiant arrived at 12:45 |Board who are In Juneau or ex-.o'clock thijs morning, back in Ju- | pected to arrive soon are H. L.'neau from the Port Alexander mail Faulkner, of Juneau, Member at yyn and Capt. James H. Sawyer | Large; A. H. _ziegler. First Division; reports a pleasant trip. | Leonard Smith, Secbnd Division | one passenger, Charles jand Mrs. Margaret Harrals, Third g,.iveq from Petersburg. Divisién. Mr. Bmith: srrived heve 4, Valiant will leave early to- 's(\en] days ago and Mrs. Harrais , 4 S morrow morning on her last trip is expected today or tomorrow. | St s, jon the run to Petersburg, Port Al- jexander and way points. With the Germany For(es I | Yakobi on ‘the run in the futur Cnp'. Sawyer will be able to offer bewer accommodations, he said ‘Norway Demonsirale =l | STOCKHOLM, Feb. 18—German folces in the Stavanger district, Norway, staged anti-invasion ex- |ercises last Tuesday in different | localities. This is the report re- 1ceived here from Oslo. — e The U. S. Navy ration in 18121 provided most of the vitamins and'e e e minerals now recognized as neces- ¢ sary, but it was totally lac%(ng in'g vitamin C. i o' e o o o o o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Wednesday, Feb. 17. Maximum 50, minimum 36. Precipitation .29. Snow depth, trace. e ® o o 0o 0o o o . L] career. Jinx Falkenburg, for one, dropped her given name, while Harry Conover, head of a leading model agency, encour- ages his girls to adopt trick names. JONES . . . MODEL . . SKATER STEVENS ACTRF“ CHOO-CHOO JOHNSON ... MODEL |DEADlO(I( N LEGISLATURE KREUGER - SEEN TODAY, GIVENNEW Baitle SIar!S When House Won't Accept Bill | from Senate ! (Continued from Page One) the first time such action had been teken in the history of the Legis- lature, it was lxlmvul WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—The ar- rival of Lieutenant General Walter Krueger in Australia to take com- mand of a new field army of Am- erican troops, was today announced by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. Krueger, formerly Commander of the Third Army Headquarters at San Antonio, Texas, went to Aus- tralia at the request of Gen. Doug- | las MacArthur, Stimson said, be- cause the strength of the American forces in the Southwest Pacific has reached such proportions that an crganization of a Pield Army there appeared desirable. Gen. MacArthur. retains his post as Commander-in-Chief of the Al- lied forces in the Southwest Pacific. - "PEACE” IN NAVY OLEAN, N. ‘1 that the President appoint a com- mittee on rules to confer with a like committee from the House on the reason for the failure to ac- cept the bounty bill. Another Refusal The climax came later in day when the House received message and Speaker Davis that with the permission of House, the ‘“chair will refuse . appoint such a committee.” Although Rep. Frank H. Whaley did not object to the ruling, he questioned. it,- saying he did not wish to see a deadlock. Speaker Davis' ruling was sus- tained by a 10-5 vote, Representa- | \tives Crystal Snow Jenne, Stanley | McCutcheon, Wallace Porter, Leo Rogge and Whaley voted against the ruling. Speaker Davis commented: ~I decline to appoint a cammittee to act on an illegal matter.” The argument centers around this point. It Is whether the Senate can reconsider a bill after it has been killed when a motion to re- consider is not made on the same day the measure fails to pass, even when the rules are suspended. The conflict does not involve the eagle bounty repeal bill as much as it does the question of the interpre- tation of the rules. Two Opinions At least two Senators, although they declined to be quoted were of the opinion that the Senate will nct accept any bills from the House until the matter is settled. That an actual deadlock will oc- cur will not be definite until all| Senators express their opinions to-| morrow, or when the House sends a bill to the Senate. | During the 1933 session, a sim- | ilar battle arpse over the appro- priations bill. At that time, the House sent the measur® to the cenate and refused to accept it back on the ggounds that the Sen- ate had changed the bill so much | that it wasn’t the same measure. | Later the Senate conceded and »mended the original bill. Today's refusal by the House to accept a Senate bill, however, was the this said the to —The Navy has “Peace” twins in the service, Hu- bert Peace, 18 of Knapps Creek, Olean high school senior, has re- ported for duty at Norfolk, Va. where his twin brother, Herbert, Jr., has beou slnm July " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUF FY SMITH SSEN ,MARD B\RD o 969« WNGELF, JUST GENT FOR ME QN (E T GET BAWLED OWT ON NOUR ACCOUNT, | WART. NBKES € NORDS Now! \.Eg\’em T DURATION BOX KITE AIDS RAFT’S RADIO — Demonstrating equipment for downfl atrmen, _U. S. Fliers row a rubber boat and send up a box kite antenna for their radio near Bolling Field. S0 - T \WOWLD SWGGEST TUAT NOU SOFTEN W ToWaRD T NARD B\RD QND GWE QN SOME TIME OFF, SERGEANT,SINCE HE'L\ BE LEQUING WS NERY SAORTLY T SWOWY S0 SAC\RBLE TAS MORNIN , SARGINT 2 DID_SOME \GORANT B0CK PRINATE SALTE = N\\E;“\KE 2 COMMAND RCERUS R S\R - C W\ BE & PLEASURE 'MANY THRILLS IN ™ee v serrem mi I'I-HE APE' SHOWN PICTURES PLAYI AT 20TH CENTURY. ‘[fi TENTURY Replete with gruesome thrills is/ — NOW PLAYING — Poris Karloff’'s latest Monogram | picture now playing at the 20th| Century Theatre. In “The Ape THESE HUMAN GUINEA PIGS WILL DIE Karloff plays a Jekyll-Hyde type Victims of the mad of role; by day a physician in a small town, at night, a huge ape genius who ex which prowls in the outlying dis- tricts in search of vietims. Karloff, in the part of Doctor Adrian, has devoted his life to dis- covering a cure for infantile par- alysis. His one desire is to make| his only remaining patient, the beautiful Frances walk again He has tried many cures with- cut success until he stumbles upon a serum which he thinks may work. But he must have liquid from | the spinal column of a human be- | ing to make the serum complete The problem of how to get the| liquid is solved when a huge ape| \which has escaped from a circus, cnters the doctor’s laboratory. The ! doctor kills the animal, and in its skin, turns night marauder. Doctor in gets enough fluid from sev- € victims to be sure that he is cn the track of a cure for Frances. | He believes that one more injection will be sufficient But in the meantime, the town has organized a posse to kill the ipe, not knowing that it is the dis- uised Adrian. Then comes the thrill- ling climax b TOEMPLOY | JAPS FOR | ~ FARMWORK periments on human live WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 sons with Jap ancestry and re- moved from the west coast after the outbreak of the war will bel used to help fill the farm labor |shortages next summer, the Agri- cultural Department said today. | Authority will be given to allo- | cate Japs and make such persons | |available to farmers desiring to | employ them, providing they are acceptable to the community in which they will wcrk | BILL T AMEND LIEN LAWS SEEN A bill to amend the lien laws of Alaska to grant a longer period of time for filing of lien claims was introduced in the Senate this af- ternoon by Senator Edward D). Cof- fey. The bill would give the origlnal centractor 120 days instead of 90, after the completion of the con~ tract, and would give laborers 120 days instead of 60. i The first coal-tar dye was made 87 years ago by a British chemist. Per- EBEPEE NS karloff ROYAL NAVY OFF AFRI CA.-A big factor in making the Allied North Amc.n ‘land- ‘Inn a success was the British Royal Navy. A cuv(‘&nl force is shown here off the African ‘coast. ° WEY , SNUFEY - oren oL PRt KE TH : —w'\(mz ? CONPLE