The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1946, Page 5

FRIDAY. MAY 17,1946 SamEmmsu—n DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL “Escape in the F ona of l\\‘o! eaturcs opening at the Capitol to- hight, deals with secret gov first in the possess ral agent in San Frar fall into the hands of an in’ res plenty of eerie fog scenes, climax on Frisco's Chinatown rcoftops before the pap- ers are recovered. The story is con-| gly depicted by such capable players as William Wight, Nina | Toch and Otto Kruger. In “Easy To Lock Jean is the sings se feature. INTONIGHT and Safurday e SRR f pape: fed { They \enemy. This gun play, chi and a shooting QUT OF THE FOG COMES A STRANGE STORY OF INTRIGUE AND ADVENTURE... OF LOVE AND HATE! Columbdia Plctures piresent TS6APE INTHE iy with WILLIAM WRIGHT OTTO KRUGER NINA FOCH AND — SHE'S GOOD LOOKIN’ . .. GOOD voviv ... ano so I 4) ABOARD ON TRIPS TEASY ON THE EYES i Pan American Airways yesterday GLGRIA JEAN | ind rrom seattic ona duncaw, from KIRBY GRANT “Kvlr:hxkun and Whitehors2 and to IN Gloria player and gs, as the other The Delta Rhythm Boys also contribute a musical number, a renditien of “Is You Is or 1s You Ain't My Baby?” Among the ' supporting players are by Grant, George Doler J. ward Bromberg and Eric Blore. The screen play tells of a young girl who goes to New York with {ambitions to be & designor. Sk2 Imeets a night watchman employed by a firm of theatrical designers ie is sympathetic young lady's aspiratio |been a wellknown ! some years prior to the ,ening. After a series | tribulations the young wc rent is recognized Th with a Broadway show | subsequent marriage i - > At", PAN AMERICAN HAS e, U. 5. ARD BRITISH THIS WEEKEND AS | AGAINTARGETS OF | SOVIET CRITICISM WASHINGTON, May 17—The Rucsian embassy said today ‘“the vicious British and American reac- tionaries” are seeking to block de- .ivelopment of international cocpera- to thwa security” tion and particularly the Soviet “peace and policy. In the leading article in its cur- rent information bulletin, the em- bassy also declared that hundreds of thousands of work 2 ist count are living in a of alarm and uncertainty while millions in and Britain are haun 2cter of un- state The article was entitled “The So- viet Union’s Pol: or Peace. declared S rsion by the cor and nents so ch in img of this proces countries.” - BYRNES PROPOSAL GETS BLAST FROM RUSSIAN AGENCY MOSCOW, iiay 17 gency Tass sa . proposal by U. S. State James F. Byrnos ference in ember to would encour- Soviet that who are to withdraw tion troops “It is not hard to see that the new American plan cannot fail to lead to the undermining of confi- dence of peace-loving pac that political course now vealed by some of the g the Tass dispatch said. The Soviet press reaction to the Byrnes proposal was that it openly THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ! Derby Cars Are Streamlined Now : “Old No. 7,” shown above, was considered a speedy racer when it competed in the first Soap Box Derby in 1934. But boys today take into consideration all the theories of wind resistance and streamlining and are building cars like the one shown below. More of these well-built racers will compete for the National Champion- ship at the Finals in Akron, Ohio, August 18. PETTY RETURNING Mr. Hunter is head of the sporting goods division of the widespread Marshall Field mercantile enter- prises. | ‘Bhe group is to arrive here by TO ALASKA AFTER MORE BEAR SKINS‘PAA from Seattle and change to | a Pacific Northern Airlines hop to bi“_‘Anchm':\!v, then out to Kodiak— | where they hope three bears await them. On the latest of several geme hunting expeditions to Alas- Louisein | Going South Princess | Canadian Pacific liner i Louise arrived from Skagway at 8 o'clock this morning and .~mi]cd1 south at 9:30 o'clock ' Passengers arriving in Juneau on| the steamer were D. A. Pickard and| wife, Mrs. W. Sutton, Thomas Sut- ton, William Byrd, Mrs. Byrd, Max | Lewis and bride, C. J. Smith and! wife, Stanley Smith, C. J. Smith, George Angel. i Howard Anderson and wife, M.| Charlieuago, David and Dan Phillip, Chris Anderson, The Rev. Robert| Treat and wife, Usabel Chandler, Ellen W. Meyer, J. Jorden, Mrs. B.| Wren, Harry Bjornson. | Leaying for Seattle were Mabel' Smith, W. Myers and wife, Mrs. C.! Jensen, W. E. Cahill, D. Gross,| wife and son, Mrs. T. Ashcraft, Mrs. M. Nielson and son, Mrs. C.| Forsyth, Gus Brown, Don Foster, W. E. Barnes. | Ed Shaffer and wife, Ruth Mar- shall, T. Jensen and wife, Barbara! Neigh, Tommy Neigh, Daniel Neigh, Mrs. T. Hutchins, M. Burk, Ella ‘Weatherby. For Vancouver: Peter Bond, Mrs. Burk, Gladys Cedeno, Mrs. T. Kea-! ton and children, Mrs. T. Hatch,' Miss F. Price. J. A. Thibodeau, wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Heydek, M. Derose and | wife, D. Capstick, wife and son, M. | Moore and F. Rover. For Prince Rupert: Edge and M. Rover. For Victoria: Donald Cebelak and wife. SIGNAL CORPS SHIP HERE; OUT TOMORROW | The USS Lenoir, Army Signal Corps vessel now laying cables in! the Skagway area, arrived at 10:40 p. m. yesterday and will head north! at noon tomorrow. H Commanded by Capt. A. Arm-| strong the Lenoir is based in Seattle The Rew{ | IN FEATURE NOW AT 20TH CENTUR The Dinning Sisters, known as the “Sunbonnet Sisters of Swing," are currently harmonizing at the 20th Century Theatre with the “0:i hayloft gang” who play themsel in Paramount’s “The National Barn Dance.” | The film brings the whole troupe of the broadcast to the screen in a jamboree of rustic rhythm anli homespun hilarity and supplements their folksy, rhythmic performances with characterizations by Jean Heather, one of Hollywood's most promising screen discoveries. Charles Quigley, handsome young leading man and humorist Robert Benchley. It's an evening of fun for all concerned >+ Young Turkeys Are Flown fo Fairbanks; .Iryingfiperimenl SEATTLE, May 17—A flock of 300 young turkeys flew all the way to Fairbanks, Alaska — but not un. der their own power — and if they like it up there they may hatch out a new industry fcr the Torri- tory. Lorin Oldroyd of the University of Alaska Agriculture Exporimont Station, had the birds flown nort by airplane and said they would be used to launch Alaska’s first controlled turkey raising test. Some of the flock, hatched at the Washington Cooperative Chick Association plant in Bellingham, will provide Thanksgiving Day din- ners this year for fortunate Alas- §:\ . B | { ~ 4 SOME LAST TIMES TONIGHT “WELLO.HELLD.. HELLO = % Natignal Your tadio favorites mul\ ey Hey the American Way! Ifs more fun than hay-ride! i JEAN HEATHER CHARLES QUIGLEY ROBERT BENCHLEY), MABEL PAIGE ot LULU BELLE and SCOTTY. THE DINNING SISTERS THE HOOSIER HOT SHOTS AARKIE, The Arkonsas Weedchopper “tected by HUGH BENNETT A PARAMOUNT PICTURS O CENTU DOUGLAS 689 | | “EASY TO sised the question of the end of ka, George Petty, internationally | 'and makes periodic trips up mé‘ e - Cabansag, Bill Campbell, Oscar Ol- son, Ethel Olson, William Gunthan- ialla, Carlos Blanco, Libarson Blat- ‘ed, Benny Halovar, Mazimo Caban- | sag. To Seattle: Roy Smith, Marcia | Rayber, David Rayber, James Snead, Harry Rush, Donald Duks, Robert Younglove, Kathleen Younglove, Sig Selal, Pear] Bragg, Louis Waser, ,George Bennett. From Fairbanks: Jance Bingham, Janme Burke, Sam Moore, George Wilson, Regina Wilson, Maude 'Cearley; from Ketchikan: Joe D. {Fessio; from Whitehorse: Betty | Willlams, Dorace Williams; to Fair- DDA IO UNINVITED GUESTS SEATTLE, May 17.—James H. Sim, San Francisco, boatswain of the Liberty ship Allen O. Balch slipped away to a Justice of the {Peace with bride-to-be Josephine {Chappo of Portland for a “quiet” wedding. But they found that the ship's crew had beaten them there and formed a wedding arch—with chip- ping hammers and marlin spil The couple dashed away amid a shower of rice and a promise from tke crew that their honeymoon destination was no secret, either “and we're all going along.” LOOK AT Sammy Ca with the Delta Rhythm Boys lario Ia P. Eugenio, Alfred SINGING “Is You Is or Is You Ain’t My Baby” SCHEDULE “Escape in the Fog” starts at 8:25—10:45 “Easy to Look At” staris at 7:10—9:30 KIDS! Remember .. THE SATURDAY MAT- INEE AT 1:30 P. M. CHAPTER TWO. OF “The Desert Hawk" PLUS an EXTRA TREAT *’Mr. Chimp Goes o Coney Island” 1 i 1 | i i HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Mag- nus Sandvik and Mrs. Elsie Sher- ired, both for medical treatment, yesterday. Dismissed were Richard Mowat, U D. Moody and Mitchel Rako- vich, all medical patients, and Eager Holloway, a surgical patient. For Comfort anc Service Get the New Wasb- ington Habit ALASEANS FEEL AT FOMPF (1] cC o M SPECI%LISTS Hair Styling Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT the occupation of Germany at the earliest possible date, the news Mystery in Death of Two U. S. Soldiers in Germany fleared Up FRANKFURT, Germany, May 17 —An American Negro private si ed a confession today that he fired three shot: ‘at a civilian going up the road”—which resulted in the deaths of two American sergeants Friday night, Army authorities an- nounced today. The Negro was identified as Pfc. James C. Devone, 28, of North Carolina (no town given): He came overseas in Cermany to serve in the 3,757th quartermaster truck company in the Nuernberg area. Officials said the Negro asserted that the jeep in which the ser- geants were riding “got in the way” of the last bullet he fired. The bare outline of the state- ment released at headquarters of the threatre provost marshal did not identify the civilian or explain why Devone fired at him. SR Bl . DOROTHY'S DANCING SCHOOL Classes now enrolling. ~ Baton twirling, tap, ballet, eccentric. Boys" tumbling class 6°to 11 years. Social dancing instruction for beginners. 411 Tth St. Red 575. b ratherine of Russia was neither Russian nor named Catherine. She was born in Germany, was chris- tened Sophia. ‘NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION PANY famous pastel portrayer of luscious coast. The Lenoir will stop brief- sirens for k" magazines and | CLAIM CASE FILED ly here on her way south. | comn cial displays, is heading a| — g | e o b acinE 21 Alleging $1,035.80 is stiil due him o f:;‘:;fll;}b(z:?i g{;w::) :i:;veh::’g:lf :\ as the balance of a claim for hour- THREE “Auw‘[ns IN; SELL CATCHES { neau Airport tomorrow. |ly wages, Jess Johnson seeks judg- | | ment in that amount through a ci- | o vt -alasin | Vil action filed here with the Clerk | hunting jaunt are Charles Hunter |0f the U. S. District Court. De- | jimmy Marks' Tennessee, an An- |and Harvey Fawcett. Fawcett, c:ld-‘t"‘_"d"""‘s are J. J. Lown and W. goon boat, today brought 12,000 est son of “Capt. Billy” Fawcett of | F1ams. |1bs., the Ron E. Jord, a Petersburg defunct “Whiz-Bang” fame, heads| A writ of attachment has been boat, 4,000 lbs., and Charlie Olsen’s blishing Co., top-|served to garnish insurance funds Yukon 2,000 Ibs. of halibut all sold to the New England Fish Co. i the Fawcett Pul :x'nl\kix\g magazine producing outfit. due the defendants. Be Happy and in sy Make your casual moments smarf ones. . . in solids and patterns . . . ST LIKE IT HOT and some like it iced — but they all agree on RELIANCE. Also PURE FOODS COLISEUM TONIGHT “LEAVEITTO THE IRISH" “LONE RAIDER RIO GRANDE” SEATTLL, WASHINGTON Also received a small shipment of prints in sizes 1810 44 . . . TAS T " Yomér's Avsames “It’s the Nicest Store In Town” paranof Hotel Building Have ALL These Features © CALROD UNITS @ TRIPL-OVEN Three ovens in one. » NO-STAIN VENT your new General vight now! Come in and see the models . . . get all the and delivery dates. —first_served" eorder in mow! Only G-E Automatic Eleciric Ranges ’lm-homl Don't wait any longer! 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