The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1944, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944 KATHERINE ELLIS " PREDICTS GREAT THINGS, ALASK LAST TIMES TONITE! THE PRIVATE LIFE OF A PUBLIC HERO! ' ARGENTINA a RELATIONS { | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. - JUNEAU, ‘ALASKA TURKS STILL ON FENCEIN JACK O'CONNOR is NEW EXECUTIVE OF GAME COMMISSION 'OIL CONFERENCE | COMEDY ROMANCE | - ANNOUNCEMENT | ENDS RUN TODAY. - ATLASTGIVENOUT AT 20TH CENTURY i | WASHINGTON, March 7.—The; Adventure, comedy, action and| ps WALTER BRENNAN?, BABE RUTH. BILL DICKEY ALSO — Appearing Nitely KATHERINE ELLIS WORLD RENOWN PSYCHIG WHO WILL STARTLE YOU Now appearing at the Capitol Theatre in conjunction with the re- | gular movie features is Miss Kath-| erine Ellis, psychic, who has ap-| peared for the most part in theatres | of the northwest and before com-| ing here successfully completed al 7 week’s engagement at the Pa!o-: mar Theatre in Seattle. Miss Ellis has spent several years on radio, having been heard over| stations KNX, KOMO and KVOS| between 1925-30. | Highlighting her career are her national predictions. Miss Ellis claims to have predicted Presi- dent Roosevelt’s election for a third term a year before it was an actu- ality and three years ago on the| stage of the Palomar Theatre she; predicted that the Alaska Highway| would be opened and in use in two| years—which it was. She also, SMOULDER u.S. AmbasAs';&or Told Not fo Monkey with New Regime ofifarrell WASHINGTON, March 7.~United States Ambassador Norman Ar- Imour has been instructed to refrain gigeraple political difficulties were from entering any official relations thrown in the path of the British with the Farrell regime in Argen- wjitary Mission tina pending developments, ACting| returned empty-handed from Tur-| Secretary of State Stettinius an- ey !nounced in a formal statement. Stettinius said this Government has reason to believe the Argen- tinian groups at present in control are not in sympathy with the de- clared Argentinian WITH WORLD PREDIC- claims to have foretold the down- ~ WAR CRISIS | CAIRO, March 7.—Reliable Cairo |sources said the Turkish Govern- |ment lately refused to enter the war on a grand basis with the | Allies except on the complete de- |livery of a huge volume of war ma- terials which would require months (to ship and be prepared for use. | At the same time, it is said, con-| which recently The Turkish General Staff re-| ported they declined to accept the| British estimates of the worst thei Germans could throw against Tur-| 4 _ (key if she entered the war. In the/ policy of 10“1"speclfic case of a possible air war- ;Smte Department has made the romance make up the amusing new | !long awaited announcement of o(l[wmner Bros. film, “You Can't Es- |conferences planned with the Bri-|cape Forever,” which Is ending to- itish Government and announced night at the 20th Century Theatre. |the names of officials to represent|Brenda Marshall and George Brent the American interests. im-e the stars. Secretary of State Cordell Hull,| The story deals with a newspa- Clarence Rhode Resigns from Service to Fly for Alaska Coastal Jack O'Connor, of Anchorage, has | {been named as the new Executive by appointment of the President, per editor's chagrin when he has Officer for the Alaska Game Com-iwm be chalrman. |to take over the lovelorn column mission, replacing Clarence J. Rhode,| The American delegation will in- because he allows his sense of a resigned, to whom the position was clude Harold L. Ickes, as Vice good news-story to run away with first tendered following the pro- Chairman, Undersecretary of War his better judgment. Brent plays motion of Frank Dufresne to Chief |patterson, Undersecretary of Navy the role of the editor and Brenda of the Division of Public Relations|poryestal, Charles Rayner, State|that of & sob-sister whose faint in the headquarters office in Chi~|pepartment Petroleum advisor;|heart gets her into a similar pre- S W Charles Wilson, Vice Chairman of dicament. Rhode, who has been Assistant|ine war Production Board. | After some clever and amusing Executlve Officer here since coming | * pjans to build a pipeline across manipulations they trap a group of :.o Jg“?“ul rrom_ the Interior, hBS[Snudl. Arabia, will ‘be the prlme}rnckeleers and cop one of the big- the present wartime emergency and | < TN b g " has resigned to engage in commer- (l"HERo pRESE"“ A' JOT'EN’:::‘UCHO“ b e cial flying with the Alaska Coastal e PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TIOMENTURY ENDS TONIGHT! ing the defense of the Western|yare the Turks said they estimated | | Hemisphere and were active In the|the German strength at 10 times| |retirement of President Gen. Pedro|anove that given by the British L. EMBLEMS AWARDS | fall of Mussolini to the day and Airlines. warned Amelia Earhart’s husband ENT DA 15 Years' Sérvice 15 service TIONS OF TOMORROW! and BREN With to his not to let his famous aviatrix-wif go on the flight which was to prove her last. Some of Miss Ellis’ predictions at this time include a fourth term for Roosevelt, a direct coast route highway between Juneau and Se- attle, which she sees being started within 18 months. She predicts the settling of the Alaska Juneau Mine wage controversy, with an increase in earnings for the men. The wage increase is supposed to be settled in 3 months, and within 6 months, Miss Ellis claims that the mine and /| mill will be running full time, with 1,000 employees. |Ramirez and assumption to the| | Presidency by Vice-President Gen.! Edelmiro J. Farrell. | Asked if the instructions to Ar-| jmour constituted suspension of re-| Starts Wednesday | Stettinius replied they were never begun but he said he would not go |so0 far however as to say this con- stitutes a policy of non-recognition. ROTTEN 4 | BUENOS AIRES, March 7.—The A fire is predicted in Juneau in reception of the Associated Press the near future, which will be cause news sent by wireless from New for considerable alarm and for the york was banned vesterday by the inauguration of a regular paid de-|aygentine governmnt, which partment. She sees the Goldstein Building being rebuilt within 10| jeased wire between Buenos Aires months into an office building, | and Montevideo. with e ern capital. Secretary of | Both these facilities, it charged, Interior Harold L. Ickes, according were used in violation of the laws to Miss Ellis, will soon be enroute'gng yules of the country. to the Territory, and Alaska within The action of the Director of 3 years will get great resources posts and Telegraph followed the through oil, which will be drilled in gimilar but milder measures adopt- the Interior, probably near Fair-|eq saturday against La Presna and banks. 5 Unida, an affiliate of the United Her first visit to Alaska, Miss pregs, Ellis plans to remain in Juneau for| The post Office also forebade the some_ time, holding classes Onyse of any means of communica- pS:VC‘hl(: research and lectures per-iion hetween La Presna and Asocida taining to sex and hygiene. APS, Latin American subsidiary Traveling with her is Miss Carol anq the association Noticioa Ar- M-G-M PREVUE TONITE 12:30 also | | Show Place of Juneau FORMER JUNEAU GIRL FRACTURES LEG; FALL ON ICE AT ANCHORAGE June Carrol Sweum, 1l-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson of Tacema, who has been |NEW TRANSMITTI cancelled permission for use of the | Sweum, former residents of Juneau, | gentin, which is the AP news ex- her secretary for the past 3 years.tchang‘._ | is in the Providence Hospital at Anchorage receiving treatment for a fractured right leg. The little miss fell on ice and suffered the injury according to advices received Wilbur Wester of the Hotel. Miss Larson is not only an effi- cient secretary, but it jis also un- derstood that she is an excellent pianist- and organist, and has also bY | gained recognition for her whistling Gastineau ability The picture showing tonight at Rzt MR the Capitol for the last time is “The Pride of the Yankees” star- ALBERTS FUNERAL it ey Pgiet SET FOR TOMORROW | P — et —— U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS ACTIVE IN FILLING JOBS Anyone interested in part-time ! domestic work is advised to register with the United States Employment Service, according to J. Carvel, lo- | INDIANS IN ITALY cal director, as theré is consider- The funeral for John Alberts,l ALGIERS The first Indian able demand for such service. Alsc Jr., who died recently at the GOV~ troops to set foot in Italy Were needed at the present time are ernment Hospital, is tentatively set jodnpur infantrymen, who held the stenographers, there being five for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock | salerno bridgehead for 16 days under | gpenings at present. in the Chapel of the Charles W.|a murderous artllery barrage. Now | My Carvel stated that the Em- Carter Mortuary, subject to the re-| experipnced mountain fighters of |j1oument office has been fortunate turn of the Rev. M. A. Baranoff,|the Indian Army are in actlion m}m procuring employees for local who is in Sitka. Ttaly. jobs, as there are many local people who are not attracted by the more i distant jobs, however well paid. JuneauPlumbing & o Heating Co. elected to remain in this vicinity, perferring permanency more than immediate gain, and looking for- Intelligence Officers. The situation is not considered hopeless ,however, if as repeated rumors said, Bulgaria is consldering‘ peace. That woculd put a new face known to be concerned at a pos- sible retaliation by the Germans: through Bulgana. | .- | ER ARRIVES FOR ACA A new transmitter arrived yester- day for the Alaska Coast Airlines, and it is being tested and put into place in the office today. The trans- mitter has a power of 300 watts in contrast to the one formerly used, which only boasted 80, and is the very latest model. It was pur- chased from the Radio Laboratories, Inc., of Seattle. e WILD SHOOTING FRAY; 3 KILLED RIVERSIDE, Calif, March 7.— Camp Anza military authorities and the Riverside police, said Second Lieutenant Beaufort Swanscutt, 31, of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, killed three persons and wounded five others in a wild shooting fray last night. DR, GEORGE HAYS IS ENROUTE, WASHINGION Dr. George Hays, with the Ter- ritorial Department of Health, is| enroute to Washington, D. C. hy | plane to attend the annual confer- ences of the State and Provincial Health Authorities of North Am- erica. Dr. C. C. Carter, Territorial Com- missioner of Health, preceded Dr. | | | | Dufresne juntil early summer when he will go years' 10 years as Wildlife Agent for the Anchorage district and two years ago became Senior Administrative Assistant with authority covering Anchorage, he was stationed at Mc- Grath and Holy Cross. Mr. O'Connor is expected here in April to assume his new duties. Mr. will remain in Juneau to the Chicago office, Gabrielson Leaves Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, Service Di- Service, 'left today on the Fisheries vessel Crane for the South, stopping enroule at some of the Southeast bAlaska towns. He will be joined at Ketchikan later this week by W. E. Crouch, Chief of the Division of Game Management, and by Clar- ence L. Olson, recently assigned to the Fur Seal Administration as As- sistant Chief. Crouch and Olson will go as far as the First City on the Fisheries boat Bluewing, going aboard the Crane at that port for the continuation of the trip south. Following completion of the an- nual Alaska Game Commission | meetings last Saturday, all commis- | Monday. | sioners returned to their various | districts. + commission for the year have been forwarded to Washington for ap- proval by Secretary of Interior Har- told L. Ickes and are expected T bef| ublic within two months. yrspeaking. it Is understood. mad| Gene paratively the same as those for last year. ——e——— e SENTDOWN RICHMOND, Calif,, March 7.— The Liberty ship Melville E. Stone, named for the former General Man- Hays south and the two will meet | in Washington for the conferences. Card Party Tonight At Masonic Temple. The Scottish Rite Temple will be the scene of a card party this eve- ning, open to all Masons, Eastern | Stars and their escorts. | Bridge and pinochle will be play- ager of the Associated Press, was sunk by torpedoes in the Caribbean Sea. The date is not given but 16 lives were lost. The ship was launched here last July 24 at the Kalser shipyards. STRIKE LONDON, March 7.—Twenty-five thousand coal miners quit work credit, O'Connor has*spent the past | Game regulations proposed by the | 10 VETS LAST NiGHT| Girl Scouts, Troop 3, |business at the American Legion' Gir geouts of Troop 3 held their |lations yith the Farrell regime, on the situation as the Turks areiall of Alaska. Prior to coming to|Monday night.” Department Com-| yegylar meeting Thursday, March 2. |mancer Russell Clithero presented|They discussed the monthly picnic jemblems and cards to Past De-iand it was decided that this should |partment Commander Geo. Getch- pe held the coming Saturday, the ' ]vl), the first presiding officer of |spot to be chosen by Pat Oakes. | ithe Alaska Department, and to| The girls met in front of the |Earl Cleveland, Homer Nordling, post office at 11:30 a. m. Saturday. {Tom Petrich, M. H. Sides, Martin; Those present were Arlene God- | Lavenik, Lester Rink, George D.|kins, Mary Lou Fagerson, Joann |Skuse, Cedric M. Davis, Isadore ' Monagle, Jeanete DuSette, Betty Ivector for the Fish and Wildlife | Goldstein, Olaf Winther, Earl F. Forward, Pat Oakes, Lorraine Eng- | | | I | Watkins, LeRoy Noland, m,.,.wnsh and the leader, Mrs. Richard Sperling, Andrew Bernsten, AltrediG“""L P A spot was chosen up the Mount Zenger, Waino Hendrickson, Fred | - Cameron, Steve Vukovich, Fred |Roberts’ trail and the Scouts built a fire and had lunch. Following this, i}S{::bx]]:!:g. AR.al“;; Sgwath,“:;:'wrdaz the girls drilled under the direction | Frank ‘Metcalri’ all l;nembers ;)I Ju-’ur their leader, a former Captain in i ‘ the WAC. ineau Post, and to Chas. Moore ol‘ The girls took turns giving com- ‘Wrangell, | mands until 3:30 o'clock and then W. H. Metcalf, adjutant of Skag- i started for home. way Post was a visiter at the meet-| S LI AR ing. | Walter Walker, a veteran of the (HAIRMA“ Flv | present war, was elected to mem- {bership and will be initiated next INVE S'"GATED BY HOUSE COM. WASHINGTON, March 7.~Chair- man Fly, of the Federal Com- munications Commission, today de- | | — MRS. TROMAS HERE Here from Haines, Mrs. W. A.| Thomas is at the Gastineau Hotel. | - ————— TUCKERS ARE BACK Back from Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker have registered at the nied charges that he blocked a plan | that, the' regulations will be com- | by the armed forces to eliminate Jap language broadcasts in the Ha- walian Islands before the attack on Pearl Harbor. This one charges that under in- vestigation of the House Committee group which heard Fly for two hours, then asked him to return toomrrow. head offices at Seward. Incorpor- | iy sssdiad phat the comininios ators are Harold W. Hunt, Ray G. | ;Igl;ktd dwfl.h th:k Army, Navy lndi Banister and John Paulsteiner. [zhe Acican. agkod by theht Jg: e sole agency for track down en- | Gastineau. — - iARTlCLES OF INCORPORATION 'FILED BY PUBLISHING CO. Articles of incorporation have been filed at. the Auditor’s office by the Hunt Publishing Company, with POLICE COURT FINES b0 Yy g et The following were fined in City. 51808 None were found. make with the fun, in WARNER BROS: Swell New Hit Gene LOCKHART - Roscoe KARNS - Edward CIANNELLI Directed by Screen Play by Fred Niblo, J. JO GRAHAM rrom's Sy oy chan Roy Chancelor The Tops in Short Subjects LATEST WORLD NEWS N THEATRE| ALL NEW SHOW TONIGHT He said that domestic broadcasts of four stations in Hawail before the attack were analyzed and cons tained no ‘“subversive activity or political significance. N BLOODY MONDAY LONDON, March 7.—Yesterday's great American daylight raid on ‘Berlin is considered a “catastrophe” and the German-controlled Oslo radio admitted Berliners are calling it “Bloody Monday.” ol S B AR S S " RUMMAGE SALE At the Lutheran Church, Thurs- day, March 9 at 10 am. adv. | Police Court. this morning: Anna Ross, $25, drunk; Agnes Johnson, | $25, drunk and disorderly; Ted Met- | lock, $25, drunk. e el e PAUL CHIDZK HERE Here from Haines, Paul Chidzk is at the Hotel Juneau. e OLSEN FROM SEATTLE From Seattle, Willlam Olsen is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. ——————t——— GOTCH FROM WINDHAM John T. Goteh, in from Windham, { CABINETS FIXTURES Fulton & Kruse Building Contractors Repairing and Remodeling {wérd to the future. H e el g gmperinas PHONE 433 So. Seward at Willoughby ;ed and the affair will start at 8/ today, leaving 45 pits as wage strikes | o'clock. Refreshments will be served | SPréad throughout the South Wales | is at the Hotel Juneau. For various reasons they have PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK | HERE FROM STATES I Registered at the Hotel Juneau, Earl H. Adams is a recent arrival from Seattle. { OIL BURNERS WELDING Baranof Beauty Salon 1 General Electric MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU Phone No. 616 WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS We are now fully staffed: CECILIA TEW BARBARA GARRETT and MARIE HAMMARLEY, Manager. AT YOUR SERVICE L d SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TOSP. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 - by officers of the Eastern Star. e ,—— DIVORCES GRANTED | The following divorces were granted in the U. S. District Court on Saturday: Ove Gravesen from Geneva Gravesen and Amanda| Barker from Ralph Barker, o Y THOMPSON TO | SITKA FOR PRISONEBS; Deputy U. S. Marshal W, E. (Sid) Thompson, left for Sitka last week- | end to pick up several prisoners to be brought to Juneau. S RETURNS HERE Ed Brunson has returned from DEPUT | Whitehorse and is a guest at the | Gastineau Hotel. > . L] . . L3 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) and Monmouthshore coal fields. The strike is costing Britain 22,000 tons of coal daily., ARE ARRIVALS HERE Arriving from Skagway, Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Combs are guests at the Hotel Juneau. COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME | | | | Temp. - Monday, March 6 Maximum 42; Minimum 34 e o 0 0 0 o o o ° All freight and parcels must be delivered to boat Saturday between noon and 5 P. M. BARNEY GOOGLE GIT QWEN W\ 1X-- THAR'S TH ANNEL Y BM JEEPERS-THEN CAWNT TINES A-WASTINY' - AND SNUFFY SMITH WHUT KIND OF A QRN V€ RUNNIWG 2 SONERBOTM N TH! GUARD WOWSE TARNED BACK TW CLOCK. S0 1T \NWZ DETANED AN EXTREE FOUR HOWR-- 2 MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Leaves for Haines, Skagway, 7 A. M. Sunday For TICKETS and INFORM- ATION call at PERCY'S CAFE | T CERTANN \S LRNFORTLNATE THEN DONT MAKE CLOCKS MOWY CON SET 8acK Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE P ——————————————————— Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken THE DOU@LAS IN BERVED ANY TIME DINR AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT o