The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1945, Page 5

PAGE F1 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OSAKA GETS |OSCARGILL | INHOSPITAL BOMBED BY to reccive House acceptance—how- ever, time is running short for consideration of such a lengthy bill. One other still-active Senate 7 MEASURE Io BE SEEN lASI u S measure, Senate Bill No. 25, the W BATHING BEAUTY' | | " IMIRIAM HOPKINS | 552 rewTiRVA | DSPLAYS DITHER AT | IN MOVIE SHow | LAST NIGHT! The script of “Old Acquaintance,” now at the 20th Century Theatre ; Hea” A"Mk "”5 Mom' |called for Miriam Hopkins to be in | | H H la dither of annoyances, She was to mg In Ho'el Room '_mmp into her car and demon- strate said dither by grinding her gears excitedly and by backing up into a parked truck with sufficient violence .to produce results. | The results were neatly achieved by Miss Hopkins; a crateful of doves broke open and the birds joyfully took to the heavens. Sev- | eral cans of milk and sorted | pieces of luggage went flying into | the gutter. A proud pair of fenders were turned into accordions. Miss Hop- | kins herself was draped across the steering wheel. Dierctor Vincent Sherman jumped to his feet. “Perfect!” he said. “And on the, first take.” SHOWPLALE or Lfuncady CapiTii; LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘Bathing Beauty’ with ® ESTHER WILLIAMS ‘ ® RED SKELTON ® HARRY JAMES Feature Starts 7:45—10:15 The technicolor feature, “Bathing | Beauty,” will be on the screen m’ the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last times. i The bathing beauty is Esther Williams, and others in the cm[‘on Wednesday—Thursday n s he will In fhit a » of inc covered the are t bombloads yet to city, the 2,000 tons >«d on Osaka a twice as large as red in the Nagoya at- ies drop, P VOSSR SRS ' | [ TAS | o8 10 LE7 , | 576 ™ Women's Avpanct | | | Baranof Hotel Building S| ik GIG YOUNG JOHN LODER * DOLORES MORAN oiracted by VINCENT SHERMAN Seraan Ploy by John Vo Druten & Lanors Coffes after the Legislators have all gone 13.—American Su- i | Given Lower House B ¢ for this third mass low-'ed a heart attack early this morning | Coming to the Capitol tomorrow ner and “Ra |day for transmission of measures! satisfactory but i Lione! BARRYMORE ing in Miners Union Hall at 8 p. m. Krause's House Bill No. 90. The the Republican strength in the Command of Army & | > e | EDWARD ANDERSON, Nome |cxemptions to any fuel user. was the House will also feel GIllI's ab- joa,04 against the door. | ern Front. One unconfirmed report RIS | Passed was House Bill 100, by Hen- e Fellows Hall. |election if he is to be absent at) Gérman homeland, particularly in' {in Tip-Top Shape. Clenn,l“urnlsned‘ "MES AT (Aplrol ARE pASSED Alaska GI Bill of Rights, by Sen- i ator Edward D. Coffey, reclines in | home. PP R bent upon the destruction that creates plenty of fun and bo hiddin. faBtork put music are Red Skelton, Harry { Approval : E 'I' S Sk St iyt iy 1 { level iary attack by Super- in his hotel room, and is today night for a two-day showing is “Men 4 gL i § | forts on Jap cities within five days,|“resting easily” in St. Ann's Hos- in White,” with Lionel Barrymore, Five bills, two resolutions and one | I N G E R A NY 1 L t |between the two houses. “;,(“?:.l vh:" rem | Most important measure passed! the current Le i Visitors will be Representa- | new measure places a one-cent per {able in size to the ten square miles House to three members, his, run- tives of the Legislature: |gallon levy on all motor fuel used ning mate,. Almer Peterson, BERN, Switzerland, March 13.— | vision, and Steve Vukovich, Juneau, pe congratulated Miss Hopkins‘ EDWARD ANDERSON, Nome ipassed with but a single dissenting |Frontier reports said Marshal Gerd i FRANK PERATROVICH, | vote, an apparent safeguard against 5 |sence on the voting rolls. | "“I never drowe a car before,” she | said the Nazi general has been | Doctors advise that no visitors will'¢ii4 "1 was a cinch to run into ATTENTION REBEKAHS! }mngs changing absentee ballot laws wounded. l iIm allowed to see Gill for several something!” | b | days. | ¥ Isabella Jorgenson, Secy. | election time. Munich, where the Nazi Gauleiter 53 | All automobile owners will have to| 1S Said to have warned All party of- ;cflbins, Groceries, Liquors and To- | baccos, | solitary grandeur on the Senate “table,” and is likely to be there| e Cent Gas Levy Bill Is| = | the torch to Japan's second largest| The popular pioneer Anchorage P R o« Ougat i city today | Representative, Oscar Gill, suffer- and his orchestra. . ik was Osaka’s most inflammable con- ! pital. |van Johnson and Marilyan, fea- memorial were passed by the‘ i Doctors' said tured with Alma Ava Gard- | House yesterday afternoon, the last » ENTION! Pl | Representative Gill's absence from - e upper House was a Ways and | S » 2 5 AP » ed fo Be No Longer in 5 ey IR ( ivrhxr constituted the target area HIIIIII|||ImlIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIINIIIIIIIII\ HARRY BADGER, Fairbanks |in alaska. in Tokyo raid last Saturday. m;m the Thxvrd I)l\'»"»mn. §Lunn~o WALTER HUNTLEY, Palmer | e revised gas tax bill, without Johnson of Fairbanks, Fourth Di- g % {the lone First Division Republican. on hgr expert handling of the car. von Rundstedt is no longer in com- "he Anf-tax minority group in‘pgicq Hopkins stepped out and Klowak |free conference committee appoint-|Mmand of the Germans on the West- ANDREW HOPE, Sitka | ment. | Regular business meeting Wed- |, novige a person may vote at any| Advices from across the border' | S i A NEW wm m Hn’ Inesday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd ¢jme during the 45 days prior to| Teflected growing tension in ‘ - | { ] | GET RIGHT for the spring and | Summer Season. The Mineral Baths | i » !at Warm Springs Bay will put you | i if | ficers to avoid circulating in the | | have certificates of ownership, if i y LBTIS .WAR BONDS! worker's sections of the city because| o ST L e o There’s only one better buy in Boods. | Johnson and Hoopes' House Bill No. 1 i the police were no longer strong JOHN VAN DRUTEN- * 21-passenger Clippers _ * Expertly-trained stewardesses * Hot meals sorved aloft © Daily schedules between Alaska, Canada, and Soattle © Exporience gained through 12 years of Alasken flying PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIBWAYS Phone 106 samne 135 So. Franklin St. Y WINDOW —— AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. X Glass Work of All Descriptions Teose 121 MAIN STREET 633—3549 F. W. WENDT DON ABLE | WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished ADDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falrbanks 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 757 —ee |63, passed by the House today, goes | - | enough to guarantee their safety. | through the Senate. The measure Outright et Wi ritten to vent trouble i ockied xd b o However, humors of outright re- transfer i vhick: e ar T, . phLD volt in Munich were not confirmed. | there may not be clear titles, pro-{ Well informed observers here spec- £ i that i poncrite depiarctuaiies Ll eVerY fulated that Hitler might stage some |state in the union has a similar law. new surprise such as the use of gas |or some other new weapon to stem terattacking Chinese troops today | recaptured Suichwan, former site of a U, S. advanced air base in Kiangsi Province, mid-way between Hong- e Arraigned, i | kong and Hankow, Chinese field dis- uneau our | patches said | | | Suichwan was abandoned by the | Fourteenth Air Force in January. i House Bill 61, authored by Peter- son and Gill, raising tuition fund | payments to incorporated schools for out of town stud>rts from the| current $3.50 to $7.00, was also pass- | cd. House Bill No. 99, by Cain, pay- ing St. Ann's Hospital for services to indigents in the sum of $1,105 was | passed. | House Joint Resolution No. 6, by | Taylor, was passed, extending the | lease of the Grey Nuns on the Grif- | fin Memorial Hospital at Kodiak to {1965, and House Joint Resolution No. |8, by Cross, recommending transfer |of the Indian Office operated school at Kotzebue back to the Territory was also passed. | The latter measure brought on i considerable discussion of the rela- tive merites of Indian Office schools |and Territorial Schools and Com- { missioner of Education James Ryan { was called to the floor. | The Kotzebue school had been taken over in 1939 by the Office of fmdian Affairs from the Territory. Bill author Representative Bess Cross declared present facilities are now inadequate. House Joint Memorial No. 11, by Krause, was passed, urging Congress to take action to provide funds for an enlarged boat harbor, complete with breakwater and ferry slip at Ketchikan. UPPERBODY | HAS ONLY 8 BILLS LEFT| Members of the Alaska Senate did “a right smart job” of getting their bills under the wire, into the House, before the close of the fiftieth day of the session yester- day. When the deadline finally shut off further transporting of bills from chamber to chamber, ex- cept under suspended rules, the upper section of the Legislature had only eight measures still not disposed of by Senate action. Still in the hands of Senate Committees are: Senate Joint Reso- lution No. 7, by Senator Joe Green, making an appropriation for mov- ing a building for school use, at Skagway; Senate Bill. No. 30, by Senator Howard Lyng, relating to the adop- tion of children, a Welfare De- partment measure which has been conceded as having no chance of | passage this session; Senate Bill No. 6, by Senator Leo W. Rogge, a liquor measure which is expected to be incorporated into the Liquor Control Board Bill passed by the House; Senate Bill No. 5, by Senators Grenold Collins and John Butro- vich, Jr., providing for registration of motor vehicles and covered by a House Bill as well as by the proposed, all-inclusive Motor Ve- hicle Code; Senate Bill No. 65, just recently introduced by Senator Allen Shat- tuck, to gain additional revenue from taxes on insurance premiums. The Senate is expected to pass this ' measure and it will likely be accepted by the House; Senate Bill No. 66, a minor ap- propriation measure by Senator An- drew Nerland to repay costs of the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court at Fair- banks. No difficulty is expected in getting House acceptance of the bill; and Senate Bill No. 63, voluminous Motor Vehicle Code Act, 117 pages long, introduced by Senator Green. | The Senate plans immediate action on the-measure, and it is expected 1 (gime are reported to be operating in The Chinese acknowledged its fall to the Japanese on February 3. It is the first of the lost airbases east { of Japan's “West Wall” in China re- 'ported to hbe regained by the Chinese. the Allied tide, but agreed that whatever the Fuehrer decides on, must be done quickly. Utter Confusion Reports here state that through- out Germany there is utter confus- ion, resentment and outright resis- e B e e e g Dr. Rudolph Haas, of the United as the Nazi leaders seeks to slow the States Public Health Service, left Allied advances in the East and the {°F Skagway on an official business West. ‘mp on the Norah. Banditry and Partlsan activity s S were declared to be increasing, A RETURNS TO JOB private report from Berlin stated Miles Godkin, whu_ims spent the that at least 100,000 foreign workers Past two weeks visiting his family left their jobs recently and some got I Juneau, has returned to Skag- through to meet the advancing Al- Way, where he is employed. lies, Others are reported to be wan-! YRR Tl R dering about Germany. Travelers BELLAMYS NORTH are beginning to tell of trains being Ben Bellamy, lecal broker, accom- deralled by these foreigners, who Pavied by his wife, left for Skag- then robbed the freight cars. way on the Norah on a business Committees against the Nazi re- ‘rip. D DOCTOR LEAVES AR B R Essen, Muehlheim, Dusseldorf and: ERICKSON ARRIVES Dortmund. Reliable information in-': E. L. Erickson of the U, S. Public dicated the infamous prison camp of Roads, is in Juneau, having arrived Dachau has beceome a center of re- from Montgomery, Alabama. He is sistance. & guest at the Baarnof. BUY WAR BONDS SEATTLE, March 13— Mrs. Cleo’ Patricia Wilkins, 24, will be ar- raigned on March 24 in Juneau, in the Sitka “trunk case” from which stemmed last week's trial of Lynn James Gemmill on bribery charges. | United States Attorney J. Charles Dennis said Mrs. Wilkins is one of four indicted for grand larceny in the case which involves the theft of a trunk containing money, jewelry and clothing from a house of ill-fame in Sitka, owned and operated by Mrs. Ruby Hazlewood. Attorney Beardslee said nrobablyi Gemmill will not prosecute the trunk car: because there would be the infere. = of prejudice. I cee- —— IRVING wUT Wilbur Irving, owner of Irving’s Market, has left for Skagway to attend to business interests there. | [ 1‘ SWANSON ARRIVES | Herbert Swanson, registered from San Francisco, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. ——. - — i L. J. Palmer, representing the |United States Forest Service, is a | guest at Hotel Juneau. SENATORS VOTE Lk ACCEPTANCE TO R i e R Y ] HOUSEBILLNO.99 Bars were let down this morning . in the Alaska Senate for acceptance of House Biil No. 9., which just missed getting across to the upper body before yesterday's deadline. The rules were suspended to permit Senate acceptance of the bill. The measure is a special appropriation to reimburse St. Ann's Hospital. The solons werq not, however, quite so charitable toward a bill offered by one of their own col- leagues. A new Prospectors’ Aid revision, to replace Senate Bill 60, withdrawn by Senator Frank ©ordon, was offered for introduc- tion by the same Senator. t The General Appropriations Bill, House No. 65, was reported back to the Senate by the Finance Com- | mittee, with a thick sheaf of amendments attached and is due| for floor action in second reading TONIGHT and Wednesday That Varmint Is on the Screen in'a Comedy Riot "PRIVATE SNUFFY SMITH" NORTHLAND 1ON | Serving In War..... In Peace... 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SPECIFICATIONS 15 HP (16.6 BHP Continuous) (capable of developing 20 HP at 1800 RPM) HILL DIESEL ENGINE CO., model 2 R Diesel Power unit, 2 cylinder 314" bore, 514" stroke, 4 cycle, 1500 RPM, with Twin Disc clutch pows er take-off, radiator, hood, governor, lube oil radiator, ail filter, lube oil pump, Bosch fuel oil pump and filters, 10 gallon fuel tank, flexible exhaust tubing, muffler, generator, starter and 12V storage battery. Engine has individual compression release cocks for starting and a high water temperature alarmr and a low oil pressure alarm. Muffler, tubing alnd battery are mounted sepan.xtely. All other equipment, including tank, is mounted direct- ly on engine. Mechanics’ tools are supplied for complete dis-as- sembly and re-assembly of engine. Complete assort- ment of 159 spare parts is included with each unit together with parts list and operating instructions, Every unit has been tested and is ready for immediate use. WRITE or WIRE ALASKA EQUIPMENT & ENGR. CO0. P. 0. Box 728 Anchorage, Alaska