The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1940, Page 8

CLUPPER MAIL | PROHIBITION 15 EXPLAINED Kefchikan -7Jurieau Matter May Be Reviewed in Washington Possibility that the PAA Clippers | may vet be given authority to carry | and passengers between Ket- - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940. ¥ Bees’ New Outfielder Good Thing BOSTON, June 18.—Chester Ross’ six brothers are ballplayers. Ches- fer Ross's wife used to play short- stop on a championship girls’ soft- ball team. It would seem to follow that Ches- y and Juneau was seen in| ter Ross is a ballplayer. He is telegram received today by Gov and Hub City fans think he’s one Gruening from Ruth Hamn- of the best newcomers in the Na ton of whe Division of Territories tional League, i and Island Possessions of the De- Chester came up from Evans- partment of the Interior ‘ull« of the Three-I League lasl Yesterday Delegate Anthony J | September and joined the Bees for Dimond and Paul Gordon - ef the| 11 games of National League sea- Division of Territories called on VES OF BOMBERS dive on Allied posi- TANKS ROLL IN when enemy is weakened INFANTRY DIVISIONS pour into war- SHOCK TROOPS, on motorcycles, pour spning. He: peppersd ighe ‘ball- for Chairman J. Walter Madden of l. tions, each with a target selected from aerial z. by air attack Some fire light cannon, ma- 3. scorched area behind tanks. They are 4. through the holes in Allied lines, dash up : " g n&’;;:?g;:\.,":,.:)::;v .,CI?MTUZ the Civil Aeronautics Authority and photograph, dropping 500-pound explosives. This chine guns; others spray flame. Usually they transported in trucks and armored cars. Pur- and down highways as infantry advances, s:;‘;, he lu:d ,:-:l " 306 a,‘.‘; T,ilt::, conferred with' him and other CAA | 0.4 5 he artillery job, Light bombers follow. move in formation with 60-ton monsters in cen- pose is to take over and organize the ground Their machine-gun fire rakes over area, pre- m 111 runs. f rficials regardin rotests from 2 : ; « 1 E.“:L:]‘llmr ”Gr‘uerl\ix%g pund YaalARnth On return, bombers strafe enemy in hastily- ter. Object is to break lines in air-bombed area while planes and tanks forge ahead, striking in vents shattered enemy from reforming forces | Boston fans took the youngster of Ketchikan against the prohibi- built shelters, simulating cavalr striking and screen advance of infantry coming up be- same pattern as before to widen sides of pocket Occupying forces are protected by fighter |to their hearts early this season tion which makes impossible for force. bind the tank units. in enemy lines. planes. whery the rookie outfielder gave the Clippers to carry mail from |them their first glimpse of a Bees ¢ ’ e ing » ictory. Ketchikan to Juneau. undoubtedly the pending applica: ’ agn B b d B 1 T vic 3 The following points were es- tions could not be granted because| Home Sweet H()]ne 111 a bombe e glan own REV SOBOLEFF Ruined Good Hurling Job tablished at the conference, accord- | field already occupied by PAA. | ’ tflrhy Higbe, the Phils’ ace hurler, ing to the telegram today to the “4—Provision was inserted large-| e ey was apparently cmvlg\g another of ; | F those workmanlike victories of his ly because PAA applied for certifi- | 1.—Prohibition against local traf- caje, Seattle to Juneau, with only | fic in this instance does not nec- a “provisional” stop at Ketchikan essarily constitute a precedent ap- and when in the future operation | and held a 2-0 lead over the Bee: Two men found their way to the bases, though, and Ross was up He impolitely smacked a scream- Governor On 2 Stars, R Thlinket Bo—y_Rises fo Be- plying to local traffic in other begins on wheel planes, ability to | 4 0 9 i e Ihen - soored the wihhing parts ?r AlnskT. Bl L o Zt\fi]:p:zP:{;;Zc(r:u;‘;:nmlfDxr;g:):l:xr’:."m?--] S'age ShOW' come First Ordained it alve & long fly. That's what 2 nauguratiol Sea e 8 es ghly ema 2 X : : Juneau service with prohibition ap- | because of uncertainty complcnunj | | of Presbytenans !fi;tfflf;;o gl‘izmxs:h]t‘lg ;;’flip(.firflfl, plied does not militate against r date landing fields Annette Ii-‘ T £ | |at the end of 26 games this year viewing this matter at any time land ! {Laurence 0|IV|ef, Vlwen‘ The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, only |looked good, but it looked better in the future ~Mr. Oawul((ii R]yzm will ln_v: I_ X h A _ ”R i member of the Thiinket Indian tribe |to the grandstand and bleacher sit- “3-—CAA ‘now has applications to Juneau aboard Clipper sailing - | ever to become an ordained Presby- | ters because Chester's hits came from other operators for certifi- Seattle Thursday affording you :m! elg ppear ".l i 0 | terian Minister, arrived here on the |at opportune tinlxl::u“ g cate of convenience and necessity opportunity to discuss this matter | meo and Juliet | Alaska this morning with his wife| Ross, a husky Buffalo boy, take for service between Juneau and in person. Ryan met with Dimond | L |to take over the duties of the Rev.|no sass from anybody—he's a mo- Ketchikan and wishes to keep and Gordon this morning and looks By GEORGE TUCKER David _Waggoner of head of tne|tor vehicle bureau worker in the matter of local service open until forward to discussing the situa-; i3 Memorial Presbyterian Church. off-season. This is only his second these applications come up for ac- tion with you.” NEW YORK, June 18—You'd Soboleff worked his way through |full season of professional baseball tion, If at this time PAA is grant- e | think we were a coupie of inter- Sheldon Jackson School, as did his Hartford Gloom ed permission for local business A | lopers from Hollywood trying to wife and then fished for eight years| He played two months with Beav- popular Enslgn | taunt the critics into a fun to pay his tuition at Dubukue The-|er Falls in 1937. In 1938 he was It was a black Friday indeed ological Seminary, graduating with | playing with Hartford—and how he the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He now has his master's work com- pleted, but has not yet received his was playing! On five successive days he hit home runs. On the sixth day he suffered a leg injury that throt- | for Laurence Olivier. About him | | were scattered the New York daily Leaving Junea —_— ‘newspnpers They carried sour re-' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waldron, of | views of his play, “Romeo and Ju-| deg_roe. Prior to his theological | tled him for the rest of the year Bethlehem, Pa., parents of En-'lien,” which had opened on Broad-| training he was graduated from Du- The moaning of Hartford base- sign Robert Waldron, popular way the night before. The front buque University. ball fans could be heard for miles young officer of the cutter Haida, pages were flaming with headlines Mrs. Soboleff, who nursed to earn |in ‘every direction. arrived in Juneau this morning on —Britain threatened — France in- hf‘r way at Sheldon Jackson in| And if anything like that hap- the steamer Aleutian. vaded. Sitka,was graduated from Ganado |pened to Mr. Ross this year you can Ensign Waldron is being trans- Mr. Olivier is an Englishman Presbyterian Nursing School in Ari- | expect some high-powered moaning ferred to Norfolk, Va., and is He is enzaged to marry Miss Viv- ZO‘F‘;‘V e el iy 'ulp :tgroun;ll Boston way. They like leaving with his parents on the|ien Leigh, the erstwhile Atlanta 8t an’d e ]m"e‘lv vlzi;nn(‘ inket, | their mi’,e Ol’ltfit‘lder, s A L E s Aleutian next Monday. His father Jezebel of “Gone With the Wind.” oL mnd Helianly W e, e |is prominently associated with M Leigh had opened in the play will take u‘p their “:)r(k l‘f‘mn‘m' Geneviev sAt-( d?‘”mz % L e Y JBcthuhem Steel and he and his h him in the role of Juliet. The Y here im- . ([fllllgehz‘(‘l' ovl-’u]:/h_ P"l{l”)‘(lnl{/llk‘"“]l)“\\" el onth in KB Sa i | critic y. ge, X 5. Dave Ty e wife are making their first trip critics had hopped on this produc Strandberg, passed through Juneau 1 8 DATES || aska ion, s hem savagely. “They AUCTION SALES /to Alaska tion, some of them savagely hey on the Aleutian today to visit for Husky Footballers Waldron has made many friends | should have called it ‘Laurence and | 2 i O B the o) S 1940 in Juneau and in leaving will also Vivien' instead of ‘Romeo and .Iul-l he summer with her Imll’l\l leave a mp in athletics. iet," one critic wrote. - —.——— Al this left Mr. Olivier slightly | pass ‘""ou h(" Mnrflzsflcm:m?n TRIP July 17 September 11 stunned. ; tourist nboardugfli (;Ua%r(:“t; :( : MI'S th(hle n APLARGRMIOE ovor B5G WOpe NS, son of winnine a Hotel Greeters' December 11 August 14 | reviews, T wonder | Four University of Washington | sontest in th Ci ; ? He was assured many actors had | ‘oothall players passed through Ju- he Queen City. i June 13 October 16 | uneau or |S| dmwn _ Woie Teviews — Raymond neau on the Aleutian and visited | —————— < | assey’s attempt at Hamlet, for in- | with many school friends here, i November 13 | \ mmu' | The four, on their way to Anchor- Mrs. J. E mwme and nine- month-old daughter, Ann Pems. | ,arrived this morning on the steam- age to work in a Willow Creek mine for the season, were, Rudy Mucha, |nationally known back, Déan Me- In o way, this was a disappoint- Announcement! Special Sales Held On Reauest of Shippers |ment to a great number of people er Alaska to visit with Mrs, | g 5, jon’s 'S s BigbReva. connosted Wi A nume e ey “ns Gonno“ Advances will be made as usual || Ritchie’s parents, Mr. and MIS. | ihe theatre. Miss Leigh made such |Jay McDowell, end, and Ed Keblu- 4 when requested, Transferred by telegraph, It desired. THE SEATTLE FUR| ‘ EXCHANGE | Frank H. Foster, [a hit in “Wind" and when her en- Recently transferred from Port-|gagement to Olivier was announced |land, Maine, Lieut. Ritchie and|ihe “Romee and Juliet” idea seem- ‘hh family will reside in Ketchikan | eq a gort of loyvers' dream come ‘whvre he is connected with the | {rye, Coast Guard cutter Cyane | But the reviewers, almost with- e 3 | out exception, condemned the pro- TO WESTWARD | duction. One critic suggested the ooy, only reason they decided to play Al Bright and Charles Smith, | Shakespeare's tragedy of the star-| both from the State of Texas,| crossed lovers was because they sailed for the Westward today on' were in love themselves and were Who are in love. the steamer Aleutian, trying to cash in on Lhe pubhc,s | Since it was MrOlivier who pro- S Bk 21 : |duced the play and directed, most :0!‘ the brickbats were heaved into this dressing room. They accused 1 him of mumbling his lines, of being | indistinct, and of prancing around i the stage in a sort of a daze, They | said Miss Leigh was lovely but that | she was in no sense the smoulder- |ing maid of 14th century Italy that | Juliet was supposed to be. Juliet |was 14, and there is an old sacred |cow of critical opinion that says| \no actress can play the role until ishe is forty. | Miss Leigh is a long way from} (40, but she was an old hand at| | 8hakespeare long before she ever | | delivered a stinging slap across| \Rhen Butler's cheek. So was Oli-‘ sek, budding Frosh tackle, —————— BARANOF HOTEL Educational Advisor Pre-School Age | | " LOMEN THROUGH | | _Ralph Lomen;, of the Lomen | Brothers. Commercial Company, passed through Juneau northbound today. He came in on the Aleutian and flew to Fairbanks with PAA, “GONE WITH THE WIND* Reserved Seats xow ON SALE! BARANOF HOTEL Box Office Open: 10 A. M. to 12 Noon—1 P. M. to 4 P. M. 7:30 P.M. 10 9 P. M. 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(his work as Heawncuffe in “Wuth- | Meanwhile, with their ears trained Iering Heights.” and her Academy | o the radio, and their eyes on the laward for her portrayal of Scarlett ' box office, life in New York can be | O'Hara, these latest press comr |very hectie for two subjects of the |ments must be difficult to recon-|British Empire, whether their" MO‘ cile.- - - is star-crossed or not. - Peerless Bakery o R . Telephone 222 - .