The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1945, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945 : AU, JOE E: BROWN, - | Leaves Tonight! JUNEHAVOCIN l CAPITOL FILM Shakes- | venerable William peare would turn over in his gra’ if L= could see the hilarious antics that convulsed audiences at the Cap- itol theatre where the Victory Pro-! duction released by Republic Pic- tures, newest J. E. Brown starrer,| | “Casanova in Burlesg with its| uprcarous paradoxy on “The Tam- {ing of the Shrew” was unreeled last night. The picture is a veritable mirth: quake of entertainment. Its adroit | blending of comedy, romance and song make it one of the season’s| most enjoyable films { The case it outstanding in every| respect. Joe E. Brown is in top form | 2s the goofy professor of college | Ehakespearean literature who yields | to an overpowering impulse to be- ccme a burlesque hoofer during his summer heliday. F complications arise. | Ju a chaming comediennoi of the screwball genre, scores a | brilliant triumph in the top com- | edy rolz opposite Brown. On the glamour side, Dale Evans is a lovely ingenue who adds im- measurably to ‘her already impre: sive rating as a leading lad; e, FROM WHITEHORSE Haldo Burns and John A. Sunila, LOVE STORY Beyond Comparel both of Whitehorse, are staying| at the Gastineau. ey -eo i ANNA STEN KENT SMITH ® 0o o o 0 o o o 0 o o bzl . WEATHER RIPOR?7 . o U. S. Weather Bureau) . . e o a ° % . Temperatare for Zi-hour . T'SECOND FEATURE— ¢ period enling at 7:30 o'clock o " b SILVER SPURS"” | : U sty ¢ Xl . In Juneau—Maximum, 13; o noY noGEns e minimum, 5. . 2 % e At Airport—Maximum, 13; e (King of Cowboys) o minimim, 3 P ® 606 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and TBIGGER o TOMORROW'S FORECAST e/ 3 o . e o o . SHIWPLALE o7 O litedid e Intermittant snow tonight. | e Partly cloully tonight and e e Friday. Coldest Friday, 10° e """""' e above; warmest, 18° above. . Attention--- CARPENTERS Loeal Union 2247 ~~--Regular Meeting of All Carpenters £t Will Be Held Friday Night at 8 inthe A.'F. of L. Hall § —~—_—— %' 'SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Publi¢ Accountants— Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N.'NEILL JOHN W, CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 767 e O L S T SR L .SPEICAL POTTERY TABLE GROUP NGO, 1 10% Cash Discount GROUP NO. 2 15% Cash Discount Alaska Electric Light and Power Company DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour, Electric_Service T WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. ' Glass Work of All Descriptions P. W. WENDT rws 121 MAIN STREET rox am= | | Visit in Jun;;t;Briefly Be- | ammunition carriers. |ready to leave for Seattle 'pfl(,ke(l up for the return trip Scefie_o! Big Three Conference in Russia [ i .'h This palace in Yalta, Crimea, Russia, (above) was the scene of the “Big Three"” conference at which mili- tary plans for the final defeat of German were mad:>. President Roosevelt's quarters and the main con- ference room are on the groupd floor, right wing. (AP Wirephoto frem Signal Corps) PETERSBURGBOYS 'ACTS THATLEAD . |MANY RAILROAD WORKERS SIGNED ~ UPBY H: LARSON \White Pass and Yukon Route Man fo Be Here Until Monday 10 ACCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON reperts. that BACK FROM TRIP T0 SOUTH SEAS The Red Cross 5 Washingtonians were hospitalized after accidents in their homes in 1944; 142 of cases were fatal. The National Safety Council says this ratio is about the nationa avelage and proves that the home is still one of the most dangerous fore Refurning fo Ships Back from the Pacific Oce tle zones for a brief Test befc ing on another ship, Bill G and Dave Ohmer of Petersburg arc visiting in Juneau Both men, on differ: the | ] Reporting much interest . among werkers in Juneau for the jobs on every mishap on the job. ~_|E, A. Larson, personnel director for Here is how some Washingtonians iye ryiiroad, said today he had sign- came to _’"“"’ A light-bulb exploded |4 up quite a number of men for in a litte boy's face when he Spit |\worie ynd had prospects of signing en it; a woman cut her mouth [, coveral more. He will be at the trying to cpen a bottle of beer with [15.41 USES office until Monday, he her teeth; a man swallowed a lighted | gaiq. cigarette while sleeping; several | rne white Pass was turned back were burned swallowing hot chest- |j,¢5 civilian control last year and nuts; a sleepwalker barged into an |the coldier labor battalions will be electric fan | withdrawn as fast as they can be Only three javs were dislocated-— | ypinced by civilian workers. Lar- two while yawning, one when a sore | son saiq these were essantial jobs throat was being painted |and the railroad was an important €00 % A | commiunication link between'South- (UB lEADERS w"‘l s east”Alaska and the Interior. ships, both e spent the last six months from the Uni- d States. Grik 's ship tock part in the landings on Leyte Island in the Philippines while Ohmer's ves- sel landed its materiel of war in the Carolines, Marianas and the Mar- shall Isla Gribble id at Leyte Filipino rowed small craft out to the chored ships to beg for old cloth- es. “What they had on looked like burlap sacking,” he stated. He add- ed these guerrilla. looked rather fierce so the boys always gave them S | Larson urges all those interested to call him before next week if they ocught to give some of the atolls, =~ To discuss Cub activities, all Den | Chiefs and Den parents are to meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the home | of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roberts, at 104 Main Street. All Scouts and |4 parents interested in furthering the ! Cub movement have beeh invited ]| to the session, it was announced - COAST AUXILIARY i T0°MEET TONIGHT The regular weekly session of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers. Study of ! sighalling and the ignition system back to the Japanese after the war and make them live on them as run- ishment. He didn’t think they w.re any place for a white man. Both seamen were shivering in the Taku wind that nes held Juneau in its spell for the past few days. They blamed it on thin blood after so many months in the tropics. Gribble sal dhe hadn't been warm since:he left San Francisco. The interview was interrupted when Clarence Wise of Hotel Juneau | called to them that their plane was, at 10 they to| the States and then outward bound again to the South Seas. lof the marine gas engine will be !’ Both Gribble and Ohiner were continued, it was announced. P born_and raised in Petersburg. Oh-| e e mer is the son of Earl Ohmer of the PLATENUM COMPANY MAN Alaska Game Commission, who is| IS VISITING IN JUNEAU now in Juneau attending.the con-' Charles J. Johnston, President of | ference of that organization. the Goodnews Bay Mining Com- c’clock. Dashing upstairs e e groscaers pany,” has arrived in Juneau to FROM SEATTLE |spend. a. few days in ‘the gallery | Miss Lillian M. Carl gnd Miss at® the legislature. Hesis at the Dorcthy M. Wilson dre ‘guests at Baranof. the Baranof, registering from BT |t W 2 Seattle. John J. Morano and John N. —_ e - — | Boleliga, of Anchorage, are guests| Empire Want-ads bring results! at the Baranof. REPORT ON ITALY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA places, rolling up three accidents for |y 2 white Pass and Yukon Route,' Glenmore Distilleries Co., Inmrpqu‘&Luni:vfl,le.lenmcky PAGE THREE TIO CENTURY 'LAST NIGHT! [GIRLS STAGE BIG . FGHT IN FEATURE AT 207H CENTURY A savage fist fight by a group of 'ls highlights the action in one IsKilled In Action (Lt. Comdr. Brown, Former- | . . g scquence of “Where Are Your Chil- ly of Sitka, War Victim (Gica>" e drama of chiiaaclin- lquency showing last times tonight lat the 20th Century with 'Jackie in Southwest Pacific el Cocper in the starring role. Lieut, ~ Commander -Dwight I The scene of this slashing en- Brewn, U.SN.R., who was on duty counter is a large room maintained At the Naval Air Station at Sitka at &t a €ity > station for question- he time of Pearl Harbor, was killed g suspects, and the half dozen ip action in the Southwest Pacific 8irls precent have been broughit in in January, according to word re- for various offanses from Mrs. Brown's mother Gal2 Storm is the victim of the Mis. G. A, Lingo in Anchorage first attack of the raging “bad girl" % hort time ago. (Evelyn Eaton, who proceeds to clean Mrs, Brown and Mrs. Lingo lived Up the entire roomful when the |in the Parcy Reynolds house in Ju- otk come to QGale's roscus. Fists W for sey months after the {1y, hair is pulled, and furniture is n in one of the mildest femin- evocuation of Navy wives from !B ka following Pearl Harbor, and ine brawls thal the screen has ever her four month's residence and only the arrival of policg \éau, Mrs. Brown made many Cfiicers brings the fight to a close She left for the south with! All this is the aftermath of a sand in April, 1942, when he fatal joy-ride of wild youth, and i Yot fort AIRAER, the two principals in the quarrel on after loaving Alaska, Is, Dav: been arrected for questioning in a murder ca How the case is Brown was assigned to des- uty and had been serving lly solved, and how a great,city the Pacific theater. for nearly thre? attacks the pres roblem of ju- At the time of his death he Venil> delinquency, brings absorb- [ waiting for his relief before re- ing interest to the screen’s flrst [turning to the United States for 30_featurs film dealing with this ser- days lsdve. Mis. Brown and their ious situation twe-year-old daughter, Mary Lou, o Al live in San FHTCE(E ik s VTN Y 1 . TID! TOMORROW paid . o e o pAN AM IN *.IH ® High Tide 4:30a.m.-17.9.1t "m[ FROM Sou‘“.l ® Low Tide 10:45a. m.—-0.3 ft . ® High Tide 16:43 p. m.—-16.7 1t g, ® Low Tide 22:56 p. m.—-=0.6 f{ A Pon American AW plane “rotight ThE TBloWiar PAs-enEerh 80, o i e e L iR 1O u frcm Seattle yesterday: NOTICi! vi, Francis Gustafson, Ludwig Dr. Rae Lilhan Carlson will ar- & inn, Al Jones, Winton Arnold, rive in Juneau on Mond Febi Curl Stolberg, Gene Erwin, Leon- *19th, to examine eyes and fit, Sipler, -Leonard Sigler, Jr., 'Wells glasses. Office Plomgren Bldg £vin Phone 636. - - - Mrs. A. H. Brawner has be\ !g_' bw M g:.:fillmmod from St. Ann's Hos- FOR FOLKS WITH SNIFFLY Mrs. Tom Rudolph and baby girl have been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. Dora Paul has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical at- tention. David Rickeroff, Anchorage, has been discharged from the Govern- ment Hospital after receiving medi- \cal attention. Quick relief from dis~ tress of head colds is what you want. So use Va~tro-nol. Afewdrops up each nostril soothe irritation, relleve con- gestion. Also helns pres vent many colds from devell:);)ing if used in time. Just try 1t ! Follow directions in folder, 'EK‘ v"'“fi“‘ ‘.PLUS= c;.'flm-uther Subjeets L et '| ‘CARO TRANSFER | HAULING and CRATING }, DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 W DSPDEOML ouble-Cuty Nose Drops. Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is! - - FROM MONTANA L. M, Puckett, Billings, Montana, {is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. IS | TONIGHT and FRIDAY ! _ THE ACTION MYS'I".Y HIT GEORGE m "THEY CAME T0 - BLOW UP AMERICA’ Women's Appanet Baranof Hotel Building B e S TN | L] TRANSPORTATIC O M P AN 7 * 21.passenger Cli - T = Grim indeed is the spectaclé ‘of the Italy TI Duce left in the wake of his grandiose schemes of empire. Today, a5 March of Time’s “Report on Ialy” shows, forty-six million Italians face'& future in which'their rehabilitation may be a matter of generations. A distracted and de- moralized people seek an aecounting for the crimes committed against them and their loved ones during the period of Nazi cooperation. Most shocking was the murder of over 320 innocent Italian hostages in Rome’s Ardeatine caves, turned over to the Nazis by Police Chief,Pietro Caruso. Tdentification of ;the bodies was established by a list of the dead, and by bits of elothing recognized by grief-stricken relatives. Condemned to death for this atrocious crime, Pietro Caruso was formally executed by firing squad. * - o seayne 195 So. Frankiin St. f A BETTER BLEN FOR RETTER DRINKS * Expertly-trained stewardesses * Hot meals served aloft ¢ Daily schedules between Alaska, Canada, and Seattle ¢ Experience gained through 12 years of Alaskan flying PAN AMERICAN i, ALAS SERVI ppers THE FIXIT SHOP 215°'SECOND STREET MUSIiCAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK L0 ALRWALS Phone 106 the 567 Roy Ea!on t - S e e e e e X