DREAM theatre
I 4
• X FRIDAY, APR’L 7lh—TWO SHOWS—7:15 AND 9 P. M.
X “BLONDIE’S BLESSED EVENT” f
* WITH PENNY SINGLETON AND ATRHUR LAK"E
And ■'HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE" *
■t Also ,%OUR SECOND FRONT"—Victory Short
* t
* (. 4.4. 4. 4-+4- 4- -!• 4‘ * + 4"i- 4- j
+ 4.
X SATURDAY, APRIL 3:h—ONE SHOW—7:30 P. M. •:
I “SHIP AHOY” I
* With ELEANOR POWLi-L and RED SKELTON *
And "HISTORIC MARYLAND"—A Travelogue
J 4.4- 4- 4-4- v <• 4- 4- 4*4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4
►j, v
* SUNDAY. APRIL 9th—TWO SHOWS—7:15 and 9 P. M. £
x -ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN” _ *
X With FREDERICK MARCH and MARTHA SCOTT 4.
+ And "TIMID TOREADOR"—A Looney Tune *
* 4
+
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4*++ + 4*++4"e + 4‘++-P++++ 4* + 4‘4‘4* 4* 4*4‘4 +<• 4*4‘4‘
Dream Pre-Vues
"Blondie s Blessed E»»m
Showing Tonight
‘‘Blondie’s Blessed Event”, with
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake,
is the featured film to be shown
on the screen of the Dream Thea
ter this evening. Also included
will be ‘Holt of the Secret Ser
vice” and ‘Our Second Front”, a
Victory short.
* * *
"Ship Ahoy” Saturday
Eleanor Powell and Red Skelton
are co-starred in the film epic
‘‘Ship Ahoy”, which will be shown
on the Dream Theatre screen on
Saturday evening. Historic Mary
land”, a Travelogue, also will be
shown at this time.
* * »
“One Foot in Heaven" Sunday
With two shows Sunday. “One
Foot in Heaven”, featuring Fred
eric March and Mar'ha Scott,
will be the featured picture
shown.. “Timid Toreador” , a
Looney Tune, will also be includ
ed on the program.
* T- *
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cocha’rd
The motion picture industry re
ceived good news this week from
the army when Major General
Frederick H. Osborn, chief of the
morale division, revealed that
“the motion picture is the most
essential an'idote to the tension of
battle. Combat officers want
their men to relax after they come
out of the lines and motion pic
tures have proven to be the solu
tion.” And that’s good news to
the mothers, fathers and wives of
the boys over there . . . And they
see only the new pic'ures some
times months before they are re
leased to the public in the United
States.
* «h ♦
Good news for musical film
lovers . . . ‘‘Follow the Boys” is
packed full of stars . . . And you’ll
go in raves over it . . . Hedy La
marr will star in the color musi
cal, ‘‘Holiday in Merico” . . . In
grid Bergman, one of the screen’s
really fine actresses, will either
do the life of Sara Bernhardt or
star in “The Pirates” (playing
the Lynn Fontaine part).
* * *
Melvyn Douglas is stationed
A A A A JU AAA A A A A A A
somewhere in India . . . What’s
this rumor about Turhan B4y.
the TurStish actor, getting the
l swell nead since the Mhtharine
Hepburn—to bad if true . . . Be’ty
Grable fans will be glad to hear
she is well and fine again and her
baby is a darl ng with big blue
eyes and blonde hair—and a pic
ture of her pin-up mother.
goldnow
$70 AN OUNCE
IN FAR EAST
Businessmen over the nation are
of the firm belief that gold will
sell at much higher prices. In the
next seven years gold will sell at
$70 an ounce as it is already sell
ing a* this level in Cairo, Egypt,
and Calcutta, India. The general
feeling is that gold must be the
basis for world currency stability.
Merrill E. Shoup, president of
the Golden Cycle Corp., has been
one of those who predicted a re
turn of the yellow' metal.
“With gold now selling at dif
ferent places throughout the world
at S70 to $100 an ounce, there is
no doubt that gold will bring
more ‘han $35 an ounce here after
the war ends,” Shoup said recent
ly. “There is a feeling that the
advance in the unofficial world
quotation can mean only one
thing for us; that’s a higher price
for the yellow metal.”
Shoup poised out that gold has
been moving out of this country
during the last year. Latest state
ments of the position of the U. S.
treasury show gold assets at $22,
003,076,712 compared with $22,
744,568,178 a year ago. Shoup
said gold was moving back to the i
nations it came from and probably
would continue to move as the
w’ar progressed.
Gold and mining again are in
the spotlight in England. Shoup
pointed out as Great Britain plans
for resumption of the gold stan
dard after the w’ar. “Russian and
England and their colonies, and
ourselves, are linked up with gold.
’ It is coming back in a big way."
♦ 2
| Bronson Water Delivery f
* BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK ?
* TRUCK HAULING |
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COX SENTENCED TO 60 YEARS
AS RESULT OF STABBING FRAY
FAIRBANKS. Apr. 7.—James
H. Cox, 49, farmer, was sentenced
to 20 years imprisonment after a
jury here returned a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter in connec
tion with the fatal s'abbing of
Willard F. McCann 47, on March
13th last. The affair took place
after a drinking parly in a ca
bin here.
The jury was out for six and
one-half hours after the trial,
which had las'ed a day and a half,
on a second degree murder ind.ct
mtnt.
Cox then pleaded guilty on a
manslaughter charge, in connec
tion with the death of James C.
Ivan, 46, whose true name was
Jewell I. Coleman of Mayf eld,
Ky., and also guil'y to the wilful
staobing of John P. Har'.h, 45.
who has nearly recovered from
the same kind of abdominal stab
as the two who died within 36
hours af‘er the fray.
Sentencts of 20 years on each
count were given Cox on *he two
guilty pleas and are to run con
currently with the first term.
Cox told on the stand yesterday
how he stabbed the three men.
when they came toward him as if
to strike him. Government wit
nesses said the men interfered
when Cox was found *o be mis
treating Bertha Campbell, Native
girl, who he was trying to force
to leave with him. Cox denied
such roughness.
LETTERS TO THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Blessed be letters—they are the
monitors, they are also the com
forters, and they are the only true
heart-talkers. Letters from home
are *he nearest and dearest pos
sessions of our fighting men. Send
a message of good cheer to your
soldier, sailor or marine—send it
now and make him happier
wherever he may be.—The Gil
crafter.
Subscribe for The Nugget.
f. XX X XX. XX XX.XXXX.XXXX.X X. X- X. X. X. J
HAYES WINS
IN JUNEAU
—
JUNEAU. Apr. 7.—The ent re I
Progressive ticket was elected j
here Tuesday by a margin of two j
to one, when Mayor A. B. Hayes
was chosen along with Harry Lee,
Don Skuse and Dr. W. M. White
head for councilmen.
1134 voters cast ballots, with
1303 voters registered.
EDDIE SHEDLEY
ON FURLOUGH
Eddie Shtdley, who attended j
Nome H gh School, has just fin- 1
ished a 20-day furlough, which ]
he spent with his mo’her, Mrs.
Birdie Shedley. in Bremerton, 1
Wash., where she works with the
Post Office department. Other
Nome visitors at his home dur
ing his furlough were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Heberlee, Mr. and
Mrs. Bergstrom and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Johansen and son. The Jo
hansen’s are now living at Min
eral Wash. Eddie is now stationed
at Amarillo. Texas, with the air
corps.
ICE CLASSIC TO
CLOSE SATURDAY EVE
The Nenana Ice Classic closes
Saturday midnight, April 8th,
after which time no further en
tries can be made.
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
EACH MAN HAS' TWO ENDS ... |
«> —One to Sit On—
| One to THINK WITH! ]!|
The War Depends on
Which We Use! j|
I: Heads we Win Tails we Lose!
LINCOLN HOTEL & COCKTAIL BAR j;
Joe Mullins, Prop. J
*
t 4
We have recently installed our power ice $
■ • cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large ♦
; | quantities. J
HEADQUARTERS FOR ♦
WHITE Y*S TAXI 1
! The Glue Pot! I
i1
I! Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. * j
-VOTE FOR- j|
John E. Manders |
Republican Candidate for Nomination for w
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS |
£T/iv tffaend 37iin^%
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f ACCESSORIES! f
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For the 1944 Spring and Summer Months are ^
V More Colorful Than Ever! Y
x %
V Y
«£♦ SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY WHILE IT LASTS! «£♦
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V NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE f
A.^4 4^4 iA|
I ISaliace l?ntd Sc laxi
t NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55
$
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Alaskans tor Alaskans j
PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR DESIRE! i!
<>
Buv War Bonds—Travel the Pioneer Line! \ |
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llllimnillll t'K' > >> H lit! 1
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I WHEN IN NOME ... I [
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Polar BAR
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