The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943 Everything Happens to Epping !”D IT'S ALL Fu.fflv e T-Men and gem- runners in a scramble for a missing mam- moth...and Leon! with WALTER REED _ ELISABETH RISDON , MARION , Produced by BERT GILROY « Directed by LESLIE GOODWINS s Screen Play by Charles E. Roberts « Story | by Charles E. Roberts and Leslie Goodwins THIS THEATRE 1S READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AND HERE IS A THRILLER-DILLER PATRIC mowl‘ i HE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! TRY OUR HOME-COOKED Fried Chicken and Steaks Dinners 5to 8 P .M. ® COFFEE SHOP OPEN ALL NIGHT Jeannie's Coffee SEhop 326 SECOND AVEN INWAR g<==, AS IN PEACE THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against los to 8 maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION o - DOUBLE FEATURE IS SHOWING ON CAPITOL SCREEN Six men are marked as murder victims when they are acquitted of murder charges in. “The Strange Case of Doctor Rx,” Universal's chill-filled mystery-drama with Pa- tric Knowles, Lionel Atwill, Anne Gwynne and others, coming tonight | to the Capitol Theatre. The story traces the mysterious career of a shadowy avenger has strangled six men previously | acquitted in court. Only clue the creepy killer leaves with his vic- tim is a small piece of paper, on which is inscribed “RX” and a nu- meral to indicater the murdered man’'s place in the strange series of garrotings Piling laugh on Ia Spitfire's Elephant,” also featured |on the double bill, is said to be {\hn biggest fun hit of all the pop- ular RKO Radio comedies starring Leon Errol and Lupe Velez. gh “Mexican The plot revolves around the loss| (of an onyx elephant containing a |valuable jewel which smugglers have entrusted to Errol. The efforts ]ol the crooks to retrieve the dia- (mond and the complications which i result when “it is mislaid, build up, to a new high in comedy as weil as action > {Only One AIi-Amentan Family in Congress;OPA Given Severe Warning (Continuea 11om Page Oue) he says, th(y are undummuw not only South Carolina but-a lot of other Southern states, and leaving them just doggone little under their ,belts to combat the war effort This column not only agrees with Mr. Richards, but it issues this warning to “Jimmy” Byrnes “Judge” Vinson, WFA Chief Mar- vin Jones and President Roosevelt: | if they are really interested in pre- venting a Southern rebellion in 1944, they better see about breaking out that hominy grits bottleneck right now. ! >+ GRAND JURY MAKES PLUS-"Perils of Nyoka” * =)_NEWS | REPORT, KETCHIKAN The grand jury at Ketchikan, composed of ten women and nine | men, its report to Judge George F. Alex- ander. The following recommenda- | tions were made in the report signed | by M. S. Dobbs, Foreman, and E. B. Houghtaling, Secretary: We urge that the Territorial and City liquor laws be strictly enforced and that the vigilance of the local and Territorial officers be increased, especially now during the time of | war, this to apply particularly to those places of business in the so- !called restricted area. We feel that if proper enforcement of existing laws is carried out, many of the present evils will be eliminated. Our attention has been called to the gambling and sale of liquor going on in the various clubs and bars in the city. This is being car- ried on to such an extent that it has become a serious violation, and lin the opinion of this grand jury, | the operators of these clubs or those who are in control, should see that | these violations cease, and we of the jgrand jury respectfully call the at- | tention of the United States At- | torney to these conditions. It has been brought to the at- | tention of the grand jury that the | juvenile commitments to the Indian Bureau under the Juvenile Code, as passed by the last Legislature are | not, being acted upon as fast as would seem wise. The grand jury would recommend that quicker ac- tion on all such commitments to the Bureau of Indian Affairs be given immediate, necessary attention. B CARTER W. MOORE | HERE ON LEAVE; ‘ IS TRANSFERRED Carter W. Moore, aviation machin- ist's mate, 1st class, U. S. Navy, {arrived here last night for a visit | with his wife and her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Homer Garvin. Moore is |on leave after 16 months' service in the Aleutians, and is being trans- ferred to the States. Out of five years of service in | the Navy, Moore has spent four and a half on foreign soil, having been stationed in Manila, Java, Australia and the Pacifio Islands. Since the | war started he has been almost con- | tinually in combat zones. Mrs. Moore plans to accompany her husband when he leaves for his new duties in the States, after spending psrt of his leave here. e - FROM KETCHIKAN Violet Fowell, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. v»hm *|ing the regular 11 o'clock services. completed a nine-day session | on Thursday, October 28 and mnde‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU 'ALASKA MOST CLAIMS OF | SENTENCES ARE GIVEN AT | BOAT OWNER g NETCHIKAN COURT TERM CLEARED UP NOW Capt Richard L. Sullivan, of the War Department's Office of trans- portation in Washington, announc- ed today in Juneau that practically all individual cases of small boat According to reports received by the U. S. Marshal's office from George F. Alexander, who is holding a term of court at Ketchikan, the following cases have been tried and sentences given: Carl A. Hundt, 18 months at Mc- Neil Island for contributing to the delinquency of a minor; William owners in this locality have been p,., 13 months at McNeil on a settled to the satisfaction of both|sparce of grand larceny: Mrs, Eli- |parties and offers have been ar-|gapeth Rush, 13 months suspended) "““f"d for in other cases also for grand larceny He and Lieut. David McLean of | e | the Seattle Port of Embarkation ! will leave soon for other Southeast| a"y' ]‘opsy Hun'er | Alaska ports to settle other cases. Apply for Transfer In Armed Forces | Capt. Sullivan informed the Ter-| | sentence, ritorial Chamber of Commerce, lwhicl\ brought about the action on ‘nppeal to Secretary of War Hmry: Stimson, that claims of 10 indiv- idual boat owners have been set- Having successfully “Dogs For Defense,” e .and e el L B o) Pvt. Topsy, pet cocker spaniels and submitted to the owners of the important members of the Earle other five boats offers which should | Y | |Hunter family, are now in the | be satisfactory. Capts Sullivan thanked Territor-|ATmed Forces, fal Chamber officials H. L. Faulk-|, ON ::"‘:) “"_:':i:‘i"":::'i‘r‘"ln‘:’)’“'L:"‘ ner, Henry Roden and Calvin Pool e PP . PE tions, however, and that was the for their courtesy and cooperation sex of the canines. So now the question is—can the lmn&fm into the WACs? in a letter to Vice-President L. W.| P Kilburn Itwo * th‘ | | | Rambow Jr thcers 'BABY ;ou OF | ToPreside Saturday: ~ LOU COSTELLO | GotoChurch Sunday DROWNS, POOL, | Junior officers of the Order of |Rainbow for Girls will perform an HOXLY“’OOD Nov —A few| hours before comedian Lou Coatello; initiation ceremony at tomorrow's | meeting at 1:30 o'clock in the lodge W2S to return to the radio last| Iroom of the Scottish Rite Temple, Night after eight months of illness, his son “Butch,” Lou, Jr., drowned | Routine business and balloting will qualified as| Pvt. Taffy and | FILM VERSION OF SUCCESSFUL PLAY AT 20TH CENTURY “It's the best play I have seen in ten years!" So wrote George M.| Cohan after he had seen “Remem- | ber the Day” on Broadway, adding his tribute to that of thousands of others who saw and loved this poig- nant drama conceived by Philo| Higley and Philip Dunning. The (fim ot “Remember the Day” is| now showing at the 20th Century | !Themrv 20th Century-Fox lmmedmtoly ‘p(‘rc‘e-h(‘d the play's potentialities, | {and sought to obtain the screen | | rights. When it was anounced that |the film company was going to film |the play, speculation was rampant about who would play the central figure. | Claudette Colbert settled all dis- | {cussion when she picked “Remember | the D: from several offers as the one picture she wanted to do. Turn- ing from recent top-flight comedy roles, this versatile actress Cllm:\u‘s‘ her career with her unforgetable portrayal this memorable love in ! story. | Cast for the important role oppo- site Miss Colbert is handsome John | Payne. | - - - | Mrs. R. E. Robertson sailed south | |last night for Seattle to visit her | daughter, Mrs, Frederick O. Estaugh. She plans to return here in about two months. New U lm' er-arm Cream Deodoranr safely |Stops Perspjrafion { al507be-odnRuctéd. in the swimming pool of the Cos- Sunday morning all Rainbow Girls tello estate, but the chunky little | are to attend the Northern Light funny man in a high pitched voice | Presbyterian Church in a body, followed the trouper's tradition that meeting in the church parlors at “the show must go on” and insist- 10:45 o'clock. A special Rainbow ed upon making his scheduled ap- choir will take over the music dur- pearance last night despite the tragedy. The child would have been | a year old tomorrow. | The baby crawled out of his 1)1«1\" pen to the pool where the tragedy | occurred. | - - MEMORIAL MISSIONARY | SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT | The Memorial Presbyterian Church | Missionary Society will meet tonight | ‘at the home of Mrs. Laura Holler, | according to announcement by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff. The meeting time will o'clock RRAT TP MARRIAGE LICEN Marriage licenses have been issued by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray [to the following: Mary Catherine Smead of Seattle, and Lieut. Thomas Hilary Weigard; Alice Osborne and Bennie C. Bell, but)l of Juneau. FRANK SINATRA SUPER-CROONER, IS CLASSIFIED 1-A be 7:30 i | -oe ’ — I, . JBUY WAR BONDS &4 JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5-—Frank, - i 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin | 2. No waiting to dry. Can be v right after shaving i 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 t 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream 6. Arrid has been awarded Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics, Arrid is the lar selling deodorant. Try a jar todayl the 39;‘.; jar Also in 59¢ and 10¢ jars | Sinatra, crooning idol of many of i the nation’s distaff siders, has been |classified 1-A by his draft board, mnd passed his preliminary physical | examination. Sinatra is a pre-Pearl | Harbor father. —————— | STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 5. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock is 6, American Can 83, Ana- | |conda 25%, Bethlehem Steel 57%, Curtiss Wright 7, International Har- | vester 66'2, Kennecott 307, New | York Central 16%, Northern Pacific | 13'2, United States Steel 524. | Dow, Jones averages today are as MEETING { follows: Industrials, 135.47; rails,! 33.69; utilities, 21.11. — - KATHLEEN MCcALISTER BACK Kathleen McAlister, daughter of Ars. J. K. McAlister, returned yes- | | terday afternoon after spending the past few months visiting in the States. AR P S 'WOODLEY PLANE BRINGS 8 FROM IMPORTANT! Elk Ladies MONDAY b November § —8P. M. Elks’ Lounge Room | Al Elk Ladies Urged fo Be Present! ., ARRID | | ! WEST TODAY A Woodley Ammes plane came in today from Anchorage with Leon Gonzalez, Charles Nikkar, Ned J. Page, Glen Aartheum, Frank Col- lins, J. A. McTucker, M. Slotten, and L. C. McKinley. Flying back on the return trip the passengers to Anchorage were Hans Berg, Carl Anderson, and Del- mer Brockway; and Gerald Wil- liams to Yskutat orchestra . Drame: Profes boysiathe Service. TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT AND DRAMA Entertainment: Griff Willisms and his famous “Moose Fireside Party” ional cast reenacts deeds of hero- ism onfar off battlefields by Mooseheart . Coast-to-Coast Broadcast: Tuoe in and hear the best. Mutual Network, every Sundsy, 5 FIRESIDE PARTY Chorus. 7 by Thrillers! . PAGE THREE %@%[mmflr WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI NOW PLAYING! Intimate as G the secret heart of woman love! with JOHN PAYNL ————PLUS SIX HITS AND A MISS—Musical POPEYE CARTOON—TI'll Never Crow Again 20 MINUTES LATEST WORLD NEWS NOW— "BIRTH OF THE BLUES": gl THEATRE] I.IIEU“ CITY COUNCIL MEETS [ The City Council will hold a ses- sion tonight starting at 8 o'clock CARA NOME SKIN LOTION, For softening and smoothing and protect- ing the skin of yout fai and. hands, try this fra- grant. Moo ECONOMY sticky lo- tion An SZE Put 3.purpese Va-tro-nolup each | nostril. It-(1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes msmwn, {3) relieves transient nasal coms" gestion and bripgs grelm Pty comtorts” WaEKS | VATRO-NOL BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” directions in folder. It Is Important at This Time to have your Electrie Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown for the duration. * Alaska Electric Light and Power - Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 The Treat 0f the Season! THIS FALL'S FRESH EASTERN 'OYSTERS! In Pints and Quarts SANITARY MEAT COMPANY MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements’ made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. \S SERGEMNT SNTH Ot O'S\GWT NERTH CORST | | BONY, 'S, S\EQR BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUF FY SMITH . TH WAN HE'S O\GS WE GAVE WY WHWE WE By BILLY DeBECK = Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS I DINR AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT