The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1951, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THRERE fr . v : ENDS TONIGHT! "Convided' at '2 More Arrests ENDS Py "(ROSSWINDS" . o ]?;XYNE RHONDA' FLEMING "MYSTERY Capifol Sunday Is | In Fixing of SUBMARINE | Excifing Story (age Games "“BRIR HOSTESS"” The pent-up fury of pent-up| CHICAGO, Oct. 20—(P—Former Show Starts. men has been vividly captured in| All-America basketball greats, Alex lum scorching prison drama,| Groza and Ralph Beard, today were 7:17—-9:30 . —de Pl ?“Qw‘ [ ————— Q‘HH fl g‘ffi“ uNLY’! “ ed,” which opens tomorrow | arrested and charged With accept- in KAV & u = 3 NNe afl - i ° o |at the Capitol Theatre. Starring|ing bribes to shave points when they | F t S1 t t' Glenn Ford, as the prisoner whose | were leading Kentucky to collegiate eaiure oiaris al: DRAM GI N FORD! 8 existence slowly corrodes | fame in 1949. THEATRE » WHERE H1i T! ORMANCE BY THE ACADENY ¥ r, and Broderick Craw-| Dale Barnstable, one of their . - TS ARE A HABIT! 7'59—!0'12 -_ l!jlf)!)lil!l('l\' ‘('!{;\\'\ FORD! as the tough district attorney | teammates of two years ago when PLUS becomes Ford’s two-fisted pri- | Kentucky paraded to its second suc- i | warden, “Convicted” emerges | cessive NCAA crown after Olympic . ¥ * < 3 4 ® jon drama. }n»um\n of 1948, s picked up sim- b S e o 5 8 3 i i from a tightly-knit| ultaneously by v York district| s H ol “FOR EVERY S 3 it 4 - ’ ctor Henry Levin has|attorney men in Louisville last T S!ralegy for VIC‘WY E ' 3 2 [ n incisive touch to convey the | night. He was being quesfloned . A and MAN I[N THE> . . . c existence of the men behind | there - 3 3 L Werld B c ! ” 4 “PEN" HERE'S e b . ; ; - The story starts| With the breaking of the Ken- -afe Wer ews-Garloon P T \E 9% ; 1 o : i as Ferd, convicted by district at- | tucky case, the basketball fix d 3 ’ y L S ; N iy X 2 4 3 2 y Crawford of an accidental| now hes implicated at least | : : ’ A_ WOMAN" i e i 1 ent to prison. | players from seven teams. The X i s I‘ i , 7 There the drab monotony and|other sch nvolved eve Bradley, | SOMEWHERE- 3 b aw o -t % ympr treatment, drain | Toledo, ttan, Long| By 3 £ : 2 7 ¢ % 3 e last shreds of respectability | Island, a 7 U. [ 3 . 4 ; who becomes a hard-| _ Pt FOR y e [ ened termer capable of obeying but| Vinent A. G. O'Connor, assistant No. 65476, # PRt ; i - | one law: the convict’s code. | district attorney of New York, in-| IT'S THE . i TR T X | At this point, literally the break- | terrogated Beard and Grezg for WARDENIS g ) 3 H 3 3 B v point for Ford, Crawford be .even hours after m_c,\ were taken UGHTER! \ story G, omes the prison’s warden, removes | in custody at midnight while at- DA e f ! and, with the | tending the annual al aking O ; el lovely daughter, attempts | Pall game at Chicago st o2 % ! to rehabilitate the convict. | O'Connor said Beard and Groza| But fate, in the form of the Big|Would admit only to receiving 5 | souse's toughest prisoner, inter- | together with Barnstable to shave| venes when the desperado cuts the | Points of the Kentucky-Chicago Loyola contest, March 14, 1049, in it rs in exciting sta x:/a‘:(inovni 2 convict— and COLUMBIA PICTURES presents | . G!'EMN BRODERch : | 1ife out of a stool pigeon and Ford, : oy o o fedp | steeled to the convict’s code, stub- | Madison Square Garden. The | NLT. tournament game was won i | bornly refuses to reveal the Killer's , A : | identity. Ford is trapped between| By Loyola 67-56 in a surprisingi X : | the code of the convict and the code | UPS€™ 3 ? lof the law as the nerve-shattering| ©OConnor said Groza and Beard climax of “Convicted” explodes! were confronted at the gr_i\linu by o Nick “The Greek” Englisi and | h l Nate Brown, two payoff men under | indictment by the New York Grand was . u HHSk es Jury for bribery in other fixes. o 4 [ O'Connor said the two gamblers | i Mee' Inols appeared voluntarily and gave a| M|U_ARD M“‘(HEH : conflicting report. . % ¢ “The fixers insisted the payoff Dorothy Malone- Carl Benton Reid - Frank Faylen - Will Geer !n Game TOday the Kentucky-Loyola game w: Screen Play by William Bowers, Fred Niblo, Jr. | $2,000, with Groza getting $1,000 and Seton 1. Miller Based upon aplay by Martn Flavin > 4 SEATTLE, Oct. 20 — (P — Clear | the other two $500 each,” Produced by JERRY BRESLER , % 4 kies after several days of rain were| o'Gonnor. “The gamblers sai Directed by HENRY LEVIN 3 _ ed by the weatherman for|nly other point shaving was in I 3 : ‘ ntersectional football game | the Kentucky-Tennessee game at s « — g tween Washington and Illinois. | pexington, in 1949. But Groza and o ! gt ok The skies are likely to be clear, | peard would not admit to any fixing < L A that is, of everything but the fly-|except in the Loyola game.” ing pigskin. Both Illini Coach Ray Bt i HOWS 1: > s : 3.58_ .58 s |Eliot and Washington head man DIVORCES FILED "]AN CAULHELD . (v it e 3 ® |Howie Odell have promised full- s v g i S gy o | fledged passing attacks whenever| Two divorces have been filed in A% MOTEL JUNRAL their teams get their hands on the|the U. S. District Court. Charles D. witi BILLY DE WOLFE EDWARD ARNOLD n i 3 nd Wild- ball. Tandy filed for a divorce from 4 the F'ghl Dope Eliot’s national eighth-ranked | Dorothy Mae Tandy on the grounds MONA FREEMAN % SUNBAY MATINEE g | club favors a dry game at any time |of incompatibility. The couple was MARY PHILIPS . DOORS OPEN 1:39 ‘ By the Ariobisied Prory for maximum effectiveness of his| married in 1031 and separated in » $ 0 i iR tiin g R ~ - SSSHUSITS - B 4 - o5 | plays. Odell says simply, “We want [July, 1851 when Mrs. Tandy moved i SHOW STARTS 2:00 T AR S e, Ractlté 'of 'fights 1kt niph Fridey night 4 to pass against Illinois.” to Lancaster, Calif. ; INTRODUCING / eCiER e e | Some 55000 fans are expected to| EdWiaE. Hal flled for a divorce = e T e = o s a8 At INe’ K (£ Nicholas Ar ) 7, ific k. v Ve rom 0! all on e ou! FALL AND WINTER Joe Baksi, 220, Kulpmont, Px : e D i DAL Thesiwers skt There is no Suhsituie for News aper Adverfisiug' Ladiesl afld E‘IE“’S ]I:‘y?:x« -‘:11 out Gino Buonvino, 203 M 2 { and Le .| action. Hugh McElhenny of Wnsh-‘”"’d in February, 1950. p p . 4 i . 2 35, The ! ington and Johnny Karras of Illi-| % ¢ = AP ETET G o TR S R A A TN Saits and ‘5"0569325 S etolmoed, O8lE 2 o LU Fo wash. 12. |nois will be pitted in what lines up WATCH FOR = il s st M orne) . 54, as a battle of backfields. Odell has Sl s, Tade-to-Yeur-Individual- pointed Jackie Blair | 3, Ms w.; nt;wre:;;es :fp }Txc }erseye ID:;;: mls — " 0 l l)lcmyl nz‘.d Steve : s Ore. Jr. Vi V. 181 Rooker. snat SamMtaral, Beth L PRINTED METER SERVICE— our ch 3 ( ) Idaho 3 . 3 than .500 pass pitchers. Eliot has 1-wool i g Ore. o ,i Vanport 7. a matcher in Tommy O'Connell, DAY or Oregon Tec 4 P . | who has flipped 11 completions this ; NIGHT 30.00—for mited time NLY ¢ # B Centre 9, . year in 19 tries. X ONLY $60.00 Phone 33 - Box 1151 1o Rl St e e b it s oraers Fea prompuy | S O T rr— b DAVID~BATHSHEBS &%t | Foster’s Transfer & Slorage P —— 4 R S SN % ~ | MRS. JENNE RETURNS William Ellefson, of Yakutat, is TE‘HNI‘OLOR SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 FROM SEATTLE registered at the Gastineau. vering i Warehouse - 8th and Capitol Mrs. Crystal Je postmaster FROM SAN FRANCISCO for Juneau, returl Friday aboard the Ps 1o C. A. Baldwin, of San Francisco, v i - & plane. She was callc is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. - (llg@pER (ARGO SERVI(E death of her -law, Mis. e T ; > i : 4 g,. by L Bertha V FROM SEATTLE : Jts ¢ iy h , gives you— Mys, White were held in Coupeville,| Charles H. Stocks Jr., of Seattle { [ ] Return Engagement ——-— Sfarling Tuesday 9 Pllghts Miss Lois Johmnson POINT THE WAY! »A N | ~ will appear every night EaCh WEEI{ If you're hunting for a way to “go forward™ l | : .- .‘ : ERRIETTA DR | e N for 2 weeks to Seattle :'101310:;1 :henllead 02 our many snversl; ym;) will 0’ ’“ n at, an insured savings account here rings | i i extra income and security. Thru savings, you A ks ‘1 ut t'le T MAY BE a piano...orapet...ora consign- At last, a fast-cutting chain | ¥ ment of furs or fish. Pan American will get it there quickly, surely and economically—and without can aim for a home of your own, education, saw that one man can use all day | X travel or something else. Start now by opening without over-working! The new © Pan American now offers a total of nine your account here! McCulloch weighs less than pounds, yet develops a full 3 hp. (| | 4 i Music 10Vel'S will he glad o hear i)us%enfiair-und-czzrgo flights each week : o Seattle. We have never paid N 2&‘3335&&%52‘.’5‘:’:.&2 her popular piano numbers again .® Only 5'% hours by Clipper Cargo from Juneau to Seattle. Your goods arrive LESS than ‘ e bl o in a nightly program featuring, When you want them — with timetable also, dependability. { tarter for easy starting, optional 1 zl/z% :hnimfor-ny zypeofwogd,and ® (Clipper Cargq rates are low. And re- member, rates go down as weights go : 8 operates at any angle. on Savulgs > Take the work out of wood- cutting with a McCulloch 3-25. McCulloch gasoline engine that d - 18° blade Alaska Federal Savings & Loan |} moosss icic MISS ANITA PORTER s Daily, through summer and winter, Pan American AVAILABLE 30 blede Associati SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY Ssoc1alion 3 Dmmmer and VOCBliSI Clipper Cargo is ready to serve you. Flights are ' regular and dependable, and space is available. OF JU! 1] : P For detailed information, just call Pan American. Phone 106 REMEMBER: we al'e Still Sel'ViIlg the Fil’leSf Baranof Hotel, Juneau *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc. 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska 2 i s Foods in the Gastineau Channel Area every H‘[ N MH[CH[Y North of | Bpat Harbor H rtin ai Six. night starting WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE L] 4 SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Phone 867 e le—————————————————————