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SCOTT BRADY • MONA FREEMAN
..a ANDREA KING • ANTHONY CONTIS ■ CHARLES DRAKE
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2-CARTOON COftIEDIES-2
WORLD'S LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Shows start 7:25-9:30 Feature starts 8:10-10:15
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO OUR
PRESENTATION QF
SEARS COMPLETE
COLLECTION OF
FINE FURS
AUG. 22 to 25
Don’t miss this opportunity to
see yourself in your favorite
fur, and to meet Miss Jean
Hodgson, Sears’ Furrier.
ORDER
OFFICE
201—Seward St.
JUNEAU
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
\ear 9round Reduced Fares
t
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
One Way Round Trip
Kodiak
Homer
98.00 176.40
80.00 144.00
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
fate*
PACJFlt MffdWfM l/*//.V/,V.7 V('.
Hard Punching
Expose Opening
At Capitol Theatre
■ I Was a Shoplifter.” which opens
today at the Capitol Theatre, is
the latest of a hard-hitting group
of Universal-International semi
documentary productions exposing
the rackets.
Actually filmed in the environs
called for in the script, including
an exciting chase between a police
airplane and a truck across the
Mexican border, the film was made
under the technical supervision of
a Los Angeles policewoman attached
to the shoplifting detail.
Skillful and finely etched per
formances throughout are topped
by Scott Brady, who plays a young
detective operating with a gang of
professional shoplifters in order to
nab the key man. In a story which
calls for him to make a pretended
play for Andrea King, the trainer
of potential shoplifters, while ac
tually in love with Mona Freeman,
the gang’s victim, Brady manages
to keep his performance clear cut,
registering as a leading man of
great versatility.
Many Are Flying
South on 1>AA
Pan American World Airways car
ried 120 passengers Sunday and
Monday with 46 arrivals and 74
departures.
From Seattle: Lola Binford, R. F.
Bradshaw. Mary Curry, Lewis Darb
ery, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Darbey, C.
Gustasson. Ellen Habroclc, J. Irv
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchey
and two children, Carolyn Rose,
Eugenia Stilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swenson and
two children, J. W. Van Horn, Con
rad Watne, V. Flewelling, Claus
Collin, Oscar and George Dietz,
Muriel Gilbreath, Lt. Col. Helmbolt,
Mildred Hermann, Mrs. Ella Kirk
wood, Edwin Knepper, Edith Little,
Elida Murphy, Robert Poland, Lt.
Col. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sheesley, O. Suutaro, William
Warren, Georgia Wilson, M. Hart
man, Norman Gilbreath, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Cagin and two children,
Mrs. Jeanne Case.
To Seattle: Jean Southwich, Lau
ra Witton, Merritt Monagle, Ray
Heggstad, Phil Claymore, Helen and
Judy Foss, Eugene Temple, Everett
Nowell, Mrs. Hugh and Jerry Wade,
Mrs. Tom Hall, George Henson,
Lydia Tilson, George Clark.
Iris Frederickson, Mrs. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heisel, Sharon
Stajer, Mrs. William Robinson, Lil
lian Ilodson, M. J. Zathoukal, Miss
M. Featherstone, Phillip Speer, Jim
Rulin, Phil Sahenacher, William
Schnieder.
Mrs. Sylvia Dierer and two child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Stockwell,
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Anderson and Dale, Bud Schultz,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Laurie, F. Shranklin,
Jack Spillane and Jack, Jr., Mrs.
Lechard Johnson, Lewis McCammon
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Col. and
Mrs. George Rathjens, Miss Huey
Burris, Robert Seton, Dr. A. and
Mrs. Zech, Bob Catron.
Donnagale, Roberta, Pamela and
Donald Parson, Georgia Eckboat, H.
T. Ommaney, Mrs. Charles Craft,
J. T. Yolland, Leonard Roland, Nick
Rauch.
Maxim Poo-Poos
Hexing Title Jinx
I SUMMIT, N.J., Aug. 21—(jfl—Light 1
heavyweight champion Joey Maxim
says he’s not worried over the title
jinx that has hexed five boxing ]
kings this year.
“Jinxes aren't going to help any
body in there Wednesday," said
Maxim, who defends his crown
against Irish Bob Murphy in Madi
son Square Garden tomorrow night.
Murphy has looked real sharp in
his workouts while Maxim hasn’t
been any ball of fire. As a result, j
the odds have switched and the
challenger is now a 5 to 7 choice.
When the match was signed, Maxim
was installed as a 1 to 2 choice.
The 15-rounder figures to draw a
crowd of from 9,000 to 10,000 and
a gross gate of about $60,000 at a
$15 top.
159 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Monday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
I total of 159 passengers on its Mon
day flights with 50 on interport,
04 arriving and 45 departing.
Arriving from Petersburg: Henri
etta James, Chris Dahl; from Wran
gell: S. McPhetres, D. McPhetres:
from Ketchikan; Conrad Mather:
from Hawk Inlet: Susie Thrig, Mrs.
D. Willard, Mrs. Hopkins, J. Angell:
from Sitka: O. Mongrol, D. Mielke,
C. Armstrong, J. Wiesgerber, Mrs.
Batchelder, E. Kinderoth, Mr.
Schnieder, W. Fromholtz, Mrs. Dei
ner, Gary and Linda Deiner. Dr.
Shuler, H. Bradshaw, Mrs. Sixon,
M. Mitrovitch.
From Hood Bay: F. W. George,
Gilbert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kanosh; from Tenakee: L. Haley, L.
Bjelland, Bill Sheridan, Selma Maki,
Mrs. J. Warner, Toni Warner, R.
O’Toole, Billy Helin; from Skag
way: G. Yelland, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Okanneson, Gregory Okanne
son, Gene Becker, Mrs. F. Hanover,
Mrs. M. G. Marlin.
From Haines: F. Metcalfe, Col.
Hemboldt, Col. C. Shaffer, Mr.
Steese, Jack Boddy, Ray Rodgers,
Raymond Smith, David Duncan,
Charles Wicklund; from Chatham:
John Rich; from Baranof: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Withers; from Todd: Robert
Stockwell, Mary Stockwell, Edgar
Stockwell. Mrs. M. F. Stockwell;
from Tulsequah: L. Morrison, M.
Kowalik, J. Bernard, H. Ommaney,
A. Parenteau.
Departing for Petersburg: Mr. L.
F. Blake, Stanley Baskin, William
Paul, Jr., R. I. Pinkard, Lewis Mc
Donald, Mr. E. Svendsen, Ann
Svendsen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Chugik,
i M. Mitrovitch, Marvin Colby, Sgt.
j Noel Miles, Robt, Poland, Edwin
j Knepner, Harold Devoe, W. Howard.
For Pelican; O. Harder, Mrs. Andy
■ Anderson, Gus George, A. Thomp
I son; for Mud Bay: Otto Suudari;
for Hawk Inlet: Mrs. D. Willard,
Katherine Miller; for Hoonah: Paul
Schnee, Mr. Bradshaw, E. Hawkins,
Col. Schaffer, Col. Helmboldt; for
Skagway: Irv Curtis, Mrs. Carl
Bloomquist, Linda Bloomquist, Gene
Becker; for Hood Bay: Waverly Pet
erson; for Tulsequah: F. Redding,
D. Lamont, Rev. Sweeney.
AT THE BARANOF
Mr. and Mrs. Seton Thompson of
Washington, D. C., are registered at
I the Baranof Hotel.
I
Anniversary
Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice
Eouis'e, third in succession to the
British thorne, looks serenely
from the security of her royal
mother's arms on tier fifth birth
day. The baby daughter of Prin
cess Elizabeth and the Duke of
ICdinbiiigh wears the same coral
ntecklaee as was worn by her
mother for a similar first anni
versary portrait in 1927. (/Pi Wire
photo.
I AST -
NIGHT;
By the Associated Press
At Philadelphia — Featheweight
champion Sandy Saddler, 130, New
York, stopped Hermie Freeman, 134,
Bangor, Me. (non-title, 5).
At Allentown, Pa. — Johnny Sax
ton, 143'-, New York, stopped
Tommy Ciarlo, 146, Waterbury,
Conn. (5).
At Brooklyn — Sammy Guilianni,
150 U, Stamford, Conn., outpointed
JoHn Cerky, 1511 ^, Des Moines (8).
At Newark, N.J. — Tony "Tex”
Gonzalez, 148, East Orange, N.J.,
outpointed Joey Lupo, 147'j, Lodi,
N.J. (8).
At New Orleans — Noel Humph
reys, 126"';, Charleston, W. Va., out
pointed Kid Centella, 131H, Ma
nagu’^, Niaaragua (10).
7 In, 15 Out on
Princess Norah
Seven passengers arrived on the
Princess Norah Tuesday with 15
embarking southbound.
Disembarking from Skagway:
Miss D. Seward, Miss C. Reich
mutch, Miss Beanland, Miss Nel
son, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Werner.
Embarking for Victoria: Gladys
M. Hughes.
For Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Burrows and two children; Jack
Merrill, Miss Elizabeth S. Bixler,
Miss Eloise A. Shields.
For Prince Rupert: H. Howal
chuk, L. Morrison, N. Brouder.
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\J
Top Racehorse
Runs in Film
At 20th Century
Warner Bros.’ Technicolor pro
duction, "The Story of Seablscuit,"
fuses a number of proven celluloid
Ingredients together with a novelty
element that should find wide ap
peal to 20th Century Theatre audi
ences when the film begins its en
gagement today.
First, the tender love story with
the screen's appealing sweethearts,
Shirley Temple and Lon McAllister,
and it is here that Shirley again
proves she belongs among the full
fledged young dramatic actresses of
today.
Second, the Father Fitzgibbon of
“Going My Way,” Academy Award
winning Barry Fitzgerald gives an
other performance, displaying his
whimsical Irish charm in a charac
terization that Is said to be among
his best.
Then there Is the equine Horatio
Alger story of the great Sea biscuit
himself, a gangling yearling with
bulgy knees almost always a loser as
a two- and three-year-old, who
suddenly as a four-year-old, run
ning under the colors of California
sportsman Charles S. Howard, be
comes the sensation of the American
turf world.
Hornsby Doesn't Say
So, but Figures the
Cup's Full of Suds
By the Associated Press
The Pacific Coast League teams
are taking up tonight where they
left off Sunday.
Seattle’s pacemakers, still seven
games to the good in first place
with only 22 more to play, throw
Marv Grissom with an 18 and 8 re
cord, against Los Angeles' Bob
Spicer, who has won 15 and lost 11.
Without saying so directly, Man
ager Rogers Hornsby of the Rainiers
leaves the impression he considers
his team “in” for the pennant. He
points out that Seattle hasn’t had
a slump, that its longest losing
streak was three games, and that
a form reversal isn't likely now.
Hollywood remains at San Diego
tonight, with Wally Hood (10 and
7) lining up against the Padres’ Red
Embree (10-13).
At Portland it will be Paul Hin
richs <0 and 1 > for San Francisco
against the Beavers’ Lyman Linde
(11-10).
Bill Ayers goes for Oakland to
night in Sacramento against the
Solons’ Glenn Elliott, 13-12.
Cubs Sign Cavareffa
As 1952 Manager
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21—<A>)—
The Chicago Cubs today signed Phil
Cavaretta to manage the club for
1952. Cavaretta had been named
earlier this year as a stop-gap pilot
replacing Frank Frisch.
E. S. Hawkins of Haines is at th(
Baranof Hotel.
i
TONIGHT
and
WEDNESDAY
SHOW STARTS
7:14
FEATURE STARTS
7:55
MAKE WAY FOB THIS ONE/
It will male
your heart
ride high with
happiness!
►
with LON McCALLlSTER • Rotemar? DeCainp • Donald MacBride
KAYSA ANN STUTTE AND
MOTHER HOME FROM
ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert Stutte and her daugh
ter Kaysa Ann are home from St.
Ann’s Hospital where Kaysa was
born Aug. 10.
The Stutte’s second child, Kaysa
Ann was named after her maternal
great grandmother. She has an older
brother, Bobbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte, grand
parents, and father Robert Are hap
py about the new girl in the family.
TIDE TABLES
• AUGUST* 23
• High tide 5:12 a.m., 14.5 ft.
• Low tide 11:10 a.m , 2.2 ft.
• High tide 5:22 p.m.. 16.2 ft.
• Low tide 11:56 p.m., 1.3 ft.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Announcement
Irving's Cafe Is Now Open
daily 11 a. m. to Midnight
Serving Merchants9 Lunch
from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. week days
You9re Wei come!
SHOE SALE
Starting Tomorrow
96 Pa'rs Dress Oxfords
OMLY
6-9S
S'JL'T
CLOTHING STORE
177 lo 179 So. Franklin
-OPPOSITE
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
IF YOU DRINK
STRAIGHT ROURRON
WHISKEY
F'orget the Rest and Buy the Best
86 PROOF —
I
Alaska Distributors Company