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NOVEMBER 11, 1948 ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA s PAGE FIVE ‘"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIII THE KING OF ROMANCE and ACTION - BLAZING HIS WAY TO NEW ADVENTURES! | Maria MonteZ; i EXILE introducing Feature Begins at 7:56—10:00. The current excellent program will be presented at tomorrow’s SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW Doors Open 1:30 — Show at 2:00 Il e T “THE EXILE” TOPS INTHRILLACTION, CAPITOL THEATRE . Douglas Fairbanks' first venture | as a producer with his own organi- | est Hayes, three teen-age boys, fail- apparently is on his way to|ed to return yesterday evening from ng success, judging rmmln hunting trip up the Douglas Ski The Exile,” which | Trail. Frank Dennis, father of Ray- at the Capitol mond, searched for the missing boys late last evening, and returned to | town when nightfall came. Dennis made the report to Bernard Hulk of the Police Department last evening. '3 MISSING BOYS SPEND NIGHT AT UPPER SKI CABIN | | | | | ring Maria Montez and in- troduci the lovely blonde Paule Croset (pronounced Paul Cro-zay), |“The Exile” concerns England’s King A searching party consisting of |Charles II during days of hiding in Frank and Lee Dennis and Johnny |Holland from his political “enemies, | Wilson went up the trail again early Oliver Cromwell's fanatical Round- | this morning and had not returned | heads Iby 3 o'clock this afternoon. R nks provides a dashing King; In the meantime, the missing |C s II who engages in a sword | boys, who had svent a comfortable | fight, free-for-all or any other type night at the Upper Ski Cabin, re- lof tussle at the drop of a hat. lturned to town. A searching party Not only does Fairbanks distin- hasn't been sent after the search- guish himself as producer and star|ing party up at 3 pm. of the film, but he also wrote the| 3 - screenplay, thus proving himself a| 56,000 Ballots Are “triple threat” man in Hollywood.! | Tairbanks, of course, turns in his |usual blocd-and-thunder perform- | lance which will delight the kiddies | Raymond Dennis, Alberi and Ern- | 'LONGSHOREMEN IN BIG WALKOUT TIE UP 2 BIG PORTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—®— An embargo on movement of prac- tically all freight to Boston and| New York for export was ordere today by the Association of Ameri- can Railroads. The action, J ; i { effective tomorrow, ! was taken hecause of the strike of longshoremen at those ports. Freight for export from those ports will not be accepted by the railroads unless it is consigned to the United States Armed Forces and comes within certain excep- tions from the embargo order. wousands of longshoremen al- ready are idle in New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, and Wilmington, Del, where locals of the AFL In- ternaticnal Longshoremen’s Associa- | tion already liave rejected the pro- | posed wage agreement. s | The strike, which began in New York three days ago and spowball- | led from port to port, has immo- Lilized scores of vdssels. They have remained tied up at piers, } GREYHOUND BUS STRIKE LOOMING IN SEVEN STATES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—(P— FILM "STRANGE JOURNEY” IS BILL - AT207H CENTURY, | Movie-goers embarked on a thrill- TIMENTURY ENDS TONIGHT With a Greyhound bus strike in |ing and absorbing adventure yes- seven western states tentatively set terday with the opening of “Strange for Monday, wage negotiations re- |Journey,” at the 20th Century The- sumed today and are expected to atre, unfolding one of the most ex- continue through tomorrow. citing suspense stories of love anc In a letter to the company, the violence offered this season. union said the strike would be call-| With a top Ilight east headed by ed unless an “acceptable” wage of- | Paul Kelly, Osa Massen and Hil- fer is forthcoming before that dead- |lary Brooke, the fast-moving film line. of high adventure and sinister in- Affected would be 2,800 drivers,|trigue on a lonely jungle island and 600 station employees in Cali. eers a course punctuated with fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Utah,|tense man-to-man battles, high- Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. |powered romance and deadly sus- Pt Ipicions that build to a double-tar- “Little To- | reled suspense climax. One More Pay Boost |, cuner tenure i vie 1o . Is Predicion Now (By The Associated Press) One Democratic official has pre- | Shows at 7:15—9;30 THE STRANGEST STORY OF LOVE AND VIOLENCE EVER T0LD! | | | | t! [ 1 and make the women sigh, while Maria Montez, who takes her fourth | screen bath in “The Exile,” make men wish they could be in Hollywood. Miss Croset, who gets her first big break with this pic- ture, deserves stars, bells and or- chids for the excellent’ performance she delivers. e ————— ENDURANCE FLIER COME DOWN; (RAS! LONGVIEW, Tex., Nov. 12.—(— est of the Polynesians.” The attempt of endurance fliers Fred Vinmont and Bert Simons to crack the world record of 726 hours ended last night in a crash-landing. The two men had been in the air! 529 hours when they were forced to come down about 11 p.m. (C3T). Vinmont suffered a fractured nose in the landng. Both men were hurled from the plane. Houston Dean, ground chief for he fliers, said the plane’s engine froze” at between 900 and 1,000 eet e will | | -Ihrown_QuI in Ohio‘ COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12—MP— with the ¢ unable to unload incoming s or take on new ones. dicted that there will be a fourth| round of post-war wage increases, ibut he says that this round may be ! the ast one. The administration of- | ficial believes that the next pay More than 56,000 ballots cast by Ohioans for. Presidential candidates in the Nov. 2 election were thrown out, a survey showed today. Most of them were invalidated by county election boards because citizens voted for two candidates, usually President Truman and| Henry A. Wallace. | ————— Robert Louis Stevenson calls the | inhabitants of Samoa the “gay- - Ship Saluléd; | Not for Babyfi SINGAPORE, Nov. 12.—P—The firing of a battery of artillery guns! Istarted a flood of false rumors in | Singapore today that Princess Eliz- | @ e o o v o o v c o e wioabeth's taby had been born. 1 — ELKS TURKEY SHOOT | Wednesday evening, November ; 17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In Juneau— Maximum, 47; minimum, 41. At Airport— Maximum, 48; minimum, 41. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional light showers. Low tempera- ture tonight around 38 and the high tomorrow near 44. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today | A salute from royal artillery bat- | e teries on Blakan Mati island near » | Singapore greeted the French cruis- e er Dugay Trouin, then arriving in e port. o' Within a few minutes Singapore e newspapers were swamped with calls | e about Elizabeth. of B : BLAST WRECKS PUBLISHING PLANT, CAIRO | CAIRO, Nov. 12—(#—A myster-! e 'ious blast wrecked a publishing e plant in Central Cairo this morn- toost will average between seven and 10 cents an hour. The official asked that his name not be used. He said that the fourth round of pay increases might be the last if | living costs level off. i s U. OF KENTUCKY LANDMARK BURNS LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 12.—f— Fire early today destroyed a Univer- sity of Kentucky landmark, 556-year- T0 MOSCOW FLIES | TO BERLIN TODAY BERLIN, Nov. 12—(M—-Walter Bedell Smith, U. 8. Ambasgador to the Soviet Union, arrived from | Moscow today in his personal plane, | but under Russian escort. The Ambassador said he noted | considerable public interest in Russia in Tass’ account of a Wash- ington newspaper report of a pos- sible meeting between President b'l‘rumnn and Prime Minister Sta- {lin. He said he noted no particu- lar reaction in Moscow to the last Soviet action in Germany, a threat to force down Berlin airlife planes which stray outside the corridors. o R | PAUL KELLY - 0SA MASSEN HILLARY BROOE and Lee Patrick - Bruce Lester - Gone Stutenroth Kurt Kakch « Fritz Loiber + Directed by JAMES TINUING « Produced by SOL M. WURTZEL, Prod., Inc. + Originel Stery by Charies Kemyen “Scroen Play by Charies Reayen aad irving (imsn MARRIAGE LICENSE old Norwood Hall, with a loss esti- mated at $200,000. Origin of the' blaze has not been determined. 1 e ————— There are several instances un‘ record in North Carolina when voracious bluefish have driven schools of menhaden on to the An application for a marriage | license was made today by Ginger | Nordensen Graham, a waitress at | | Ellis Davis, chef at the Country| Club. —— e | ELKS TURKEY SHOOT ishore until they were piled up| knee deep. Many species of snakes eat chicken eggs by swallowing them whole. Wednesday evening, November }l’nh, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t I MORE AIR SHIPMENTS NOW AR RECEIVED Christmas Rings to treasure % No other gift will be as much ap- preciated as one of these exquisitely fem- inine or ruggedly masculine rings from our fine collection, Come in and see.them for yourself. Indeed it is — filled with Kayser Panties and Shirt Shop Manager Glad He Switched to Calvert 8 Years Ago SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-H. J. (Jimmie) Webbert, 277 South Main St., manager of a shirt shop, knows he cantrust the Calvert name.“I switched to Calvert 8 years ago,” he}says. “It's always smoother, always right.” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits, Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City i | | e ing and police said rescue work- e ers so far have dug out seven! dead and 34 wounded. { The explosion, of undetermined origin, cauSed serious damage to ;| the Societe Orientale de Publicite, - jan advertising publishing concern, e o 0 0o 0 0 0 0 o a:’pulice said. In Juneau — .89 inches; since Nov. 1. 14.60 inches; since July 1, 6111 inches. At Airport — .33 inches; since Nov. 1, 696 inches; since July 1, 42.05 inches. Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time C. J. EHRENREICH-CPA BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting-Systems-Taxes PHONE 351 room 3—Shattuck Bldg. D EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCPR DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST ,Ec.lr ;nd 'I’Aruck; OWner; Aflenfion! Warm Sizes 1010 42 . . Extra P Regular Pr Winter Coats BEAUTIFUL and PRACTICAL in the All Wool GABARDINE and SUEDE CLOTHS . Colors-Black, Brown, Grey, Green, Wine ECIAL PURCHASE ZIP-OUT FUR LINED COATS ice $85.00 - - - These at $65.00 CLOSING-OUT ALL EDITH LANCE BRAS FOR Priced from 3.50 10 18.95 at ‘ 1/3 off All Vanity Fair Rayon Panties Regular 1.15 and 1.25 = at 85e¢ Sizes 4-5-6-7 . . . White, Tea Rose Briefs. You'll treasure ALL BRAND NEW PARTS ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK- TESTED AT FACTORY Al Latest 4 /mprovements: § these smart and Plymouth nnnsefiwmucxs chic underthings made in pastel hues. COWLING CO. Phone 57 R. W. 115 Front Street