The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1949, Page 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949 NOW! TOWERING ABOVE ALL OTHER EPICS as told by the late MARK HELLINGER starring A Barry FITZGERALD and featuring HOWARD DUFF - DOROTHY HART DON TAYLOR - TED De CORSICA DON’T DELAY FOLKS, IT LEAVES TOMORROW! COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:20—9:30 ; 5 5 ot mteanona s * FEA?U% STARTS 7:5 0 £ ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUXEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersharg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 -FISHERMEN- Check your TANKS and STACKSNOW!? YOU need replacements- WE have a large stock of HEAVY GALVANIZED Order NOW for Early Delivery First Come. . . First Served ¥ “The Price We Quote Is the Price You Pay> X e Liverpool Caps - Reducers Expansion Tanks, Efc. * \ ror ANLN, veraL work METCALFE SHEET METAL ~ (Formerly A. M. Geyer's) 372 South Franklin PHONE 711 | | | 1 ;drama that packs "THE NAKED CITY" PULSATING DRAMA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE»JL'NEAU. ALASKA Defendants in Commu i 2 3] ;}l [ CAPITOL THEATRE| ! i There are two stars, a man and a metropolis, in the late Mark Hel- lidger's final screen production, “The Naked City,” a Universal-In- ternational release, now at the Cap- i itol Theatre. The man is Barry Fitzgerald. The metropolis is New York, the giant city of nearly eight miilion inhabi- tants, which plays itself in the ul.lc, role of this thrilling film. Fitzgerald is wise, homorous, pa- ient, kind, trave and shrewd as a| veteran New York Police lieuten- ant who solves one of the most baffling murder mysteries shown on the screen'!in a long time. New York with its teeming millions, its vibrant tempo and breath-taking street vistas is simply overwhelm- ing. : “The Naked City” was shot right on the sidewalks of New York by producer Hellinger and director Jules Dassin and they did wisely to film their exciting drama in th authentic locals. No sets could pos- sibly be constructed to equal the panoramic splendor and the rich sackgrounds afforded by the hugoi city. Hellinger, for years a New York newspaperman, knew the city as he snew his own liv.ing room and could select the most advantageous and dramatic locations in which to set | the story. Tae story of “The Naked Ci unravels the connection of a group of persons with a mysterious mur-, der. Fitzgerald is superb as the po-; lice sleuth. Howard Duff, Dorothy Hart, Don Taylor, Ted De Corsia and the rest of the cast give grand performances. “The Naked City” a pile-driving punch. ——.——— | FEATURE PICTURE T0 BE SHOWN AT AMER. LEG. MEET A new patriotic maovie, “A Letter {from America,” which was produced by the Goodyear T're and Rubber Company as part of its 50th Anni- versary activities, has been made available for public showing at the American Legion meeting tonight at 8 o'clock it is announced ty Glen B. Walker, Alaska district manager for the company, who i{s now in Ju- neau. In his announcement, Walker de- clared that Goodyear, as a company, figures only incidentally in the movie. The purpose of the film is to promote “Americanism.” “We believe that much can be done by American industry to fur- ther the fight to preserve democrat- ic principles of freedom said. “That was our prime purpose when we began production on this feature-length filmn.” Beware Coughs | From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe an heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis As good as a show at the rate of “two for one” are the values for you in girl’s sweaters, dresses, blouses and agcessories displayed at is pulsating | OF TERRITORY Eleven of the 12 Communist leaders who picture in the Fedcral Building after tri Chairman, was absent because of his Thompson, Henry Winston, Eugene Den Irving Potash, Carl Winter, Benjamin J. Davis, Jr,, John Ga opened (Jan. 17). Ith, his attorneys explained. Gus Hall and John Wilia and C | with the military for the latter toi NEW SCHOOLS 3 i BIGGEST NEED Lumll #ield angd Eielson Field. It made a $104,000 difference. ])l‘FICYEA\:CY BILL Actually, the departmen to submit a $49,000 deliciency to the legisla e to cover portatior That to trans any of the plus in two other {the transportation def ! [ference between tl - | $49,000 deficit is t mated surplus margin. The board k the leg:s e to em- it to shift funds in the fu- to cove The dif- 000 and 000 esti- (Continved “1om Pave Cne) to the revise a proposed salary of §6 {Ryan said the ¢ t could not be kept at the existir $4.104 salary. He said the super- visor, well qualified and with a doc- tor's degree, could actually make {more as a teacher in any onz of everal Alaska cities. Prospects of board sympathy for |teachers’ salary increases, supervisor po ture. Other bills ch the education board will present to the legisla- ture include: a proposal for an es- timated $10,000 refund to local school boards for interest pay- received a setl 4 i o lator's quory, |Tents they had to make on borrow- = 1UETY, loq funds tecause of failure to re- the two men on the board—Dr. W. # M:Whitehend of- Junsen.and A, B, |EoIve territorial funds; s bill 0 em- Ziegler, Ketchikan—said they would |POVer the commissioner or sc "ix_'} not recommend them, They said the ‘;’:rd;u:r’:;t()‘:;'”i:;“'l)';“ :I:(l:“::;:t teachers had had regular i [iaw 5 % i) & in past budgets, and Zieg ded | 2% : : i LR ll\epbel‘rf there was no indication “'Rynn ":esc“xbfz_’l?‘l; {d‘;p":‘l t:?‘,m( of any further rise in living costs. ‘”Cr;"(;;l x::: ‘;(‘npé :,r( 25 n s R;‘x'lxglis:;:crl\z;ffilslfigfiflfsbnm | He :‘a_ld he i-:\_-, to spex}d 25 per .mft to ASIL. the " bonrd ox’ @Hs wwed of | aDis, bime dn the field ‘and “we raises for teachers” The three|eed @ larger staff if the office is women memters—Mrs. A. H. Nor- to. ;supction, propesly- dale of Fairbanks; Mrs. Margaret ! Ty Harrals, Valdez, and Mrs. Albert Peterson, Teller—did not commit; e themselves on the issue. | Firemen answering a 2-1 call at Ryan estimated the department 10:20 o'clock last night, went to would emerge with a $21000 sur-|sSteve Swanson' home at 326 Wil- plus at the end the present bi- ghby Avenue, where the oil ennium. He said it was made pos-!burner in a kitchen stove had sible, at a time when a deficit | exploded. Damage was confined Ibomzd, by successful negot'ations'to the stove. fa LAST NIGHT'S FIRE The “New Look” ... Give your parlor suite the “NEW LOOK” this spring. Let us reuphol- ster your chairs. Latest patterns in finest fab- rics. Low cost. Mohair - Tapesiry - Frieze Re-upfilostering of : Davenport (Average Size) . . $110.00 Chair (Plain Style) . . . . £60.00 Others from $67.50 and $37.50 Juncau Upholstery Co. 122 Second Street — Phone 36 HAROLD and WARREN HOUSTON - .10t - ] 2 21> . [ ! | [ [ { | I | | | ! l ! i SALES and SERVICE PHONE 659 CHRISTENSEN BROS, 903-12th St. !l Oil Burners [elephone-31S ., Nights-Red 730 Harsri Machine Shop. Inc. ¢ Conspiracy Tria J i | ‘ | | William Z. Foster, rt G Stache!, (Left to right—seates mson; standing — Jack Gilbert Green. (7 Wirephoto. ALASKA AKD MARRIAGES SHOWING GAIN There 354 ates were and 1l th ng the during the Terri- ear 1943 1047, but death certificates same fer the two to the vital statis- office. {than there were ‘VI‘.(* number of filed was the ears according tics records of that Birth certificates totaled 2,949 n 1847 and 3 in 1948. In 1947 there were 1,499 marriages and in 1948 there were 1567. Death cer- tificates recorded totaled 1,204 for each year. The Third Division filed greatest number of birth, and marriage certificates during |the two years and the Third and Fourth Divisions showed increases in 1948 over 1947°in all three cate- gories, while the First and Second Divisions showed decreases. | In 1947 the Third Division filed 1,127 birth, 687 marriage and 412 death certificates. In 1948 there were 1,419, 766 and 428, respectively. The First Division filed birth, 384 marriage and 357 death certificates in 1947. In 1948 there |were 744, 355 and 346 respectively. | The Second Division in 1947 fil- |ed 451 birth, 123 marriage and 229 death certificates while in 1948 'the figures were 449, 84 and 181, | regpectively. | Fourth Division filings in 1947 were 601 birth, 305 marriage and '296 death certificates. In 1948 the figu were 691, 362 and 339. | Boy babies outnumbered girl babies |in the Territory in both years. | In 1947 there were 1,505 boys born | and 1,441 gir), In 1948 there were | {1,743 boys, only 1,559 girls. | s 1 ; | | Get your presione or Trek .-mtl-{ |frcoze at Madscn Cycle and Fish- ing Supply. the death ~'" PAGE FIVE GRO. [ ZO°LENTURY ENDS TONIGHT RAMATICSTORY | WITH GOOD CAST AT 20TH CERTURY| Two Mrs. new D el Carrolls,” Warners’ mystery melodrama Humphrey Bogart, Barbara and Alexis Smith, is at| Jth Century Theatre tonight for the last two showings. The film of supporting Nigel Bruce, OMoore. The ased on the stag of the same name | has been made into a top grade fiim, | It is a sy -laden st ing 1wyck This Clash! HUMPMREY 0 [eatures p Isobe a fine cast | including | and Pat 1 Elsom sereenpl succe: pen ory of the | t ying effe for two women | Geoffrey Carroll (Hum jart), an American artist painting in England, with Sally Morton (Barbara wyck). When she accidentally covers that he is married, he plains that his wife is an invalid and he is geting a divorce. | This is just the starter of a most thrilling story that leads up to an exciting denouement | s of one m Yhrey Bo- | living and falls in ex- SITKA JUNKET 1S SAVED FOR LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One) k:Suspicioys suspected @nd too Franklin certain proposal if he could be that no important lezisla- would be considered during the of the commitee. Senator d he nts to inspect the lard Springs to ses what can iding facilities The final vote was taken on the proposition that the entire member- hip of the two Territorial Institu- Committees should make he tr'p. This would take four members all Republicans—I{rom the Senate 'nd seven from the House. The mo= tion was lost and the joint session adjourned at noon. -~ QUICK TRIP FOR HELLAN s FROM THE STAGE NIT THA: DROADWAY BETWEEN THE EvER] PETER GODFREY Job - From the Stage Play Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter | Py LM, Hellan returned Saturday via Pan American Airways from Seattle, after making a quick trip to de- liver six prisoners. He left January 24, and went to McNeil Island, Wash.,, Morningside | Sanitarium, Portland, Ore.; and' Tapioca flour i¥ obtaified from the: Englewcod (a correctional institu- root of the cassava plant, a food tion) near Denver. staple throughout the tropical world. CARTOON - NEWS 770 | Announcement The Roller Skating Rink —— of the TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER RESERVED FOR SPECIAL GROUPS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT TONIGHT Catholic Youth Organization UNION PACIFIC Safely . ..speedily...comfortably . ..regard- less of weather. Enjoy a carefree, restful ride on one of Union Pacific’s three fine daily trains East—economical coaches, comfortable Pull- man accommodations, dining and lounge cars. DAILY SERVICE EAST SHOWING CONNECTIONS FROM SEATTLE Lv. Seattle 12:25p.m. 4:30p.m. 11:30p.m. Streamlinor “City of Portiand” “Portiand Rose” “Idehoan® Lv. Portland 5:30p.m. 10:00p.m. 8:30a.m. For complete travel information, consult UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 1300 4th Ave. ot University. Phone ELiiott 6933 Seattle, Wash. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD B 1 e e o Tl P A o