The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1941, Page 3

e ———— > cwnasmn THE CAPITOL I BIG PICTURE OF' JUNEAU T M sTaRTS TOMIGHT HE THOUGHT SHE WAS A PEST...SHE THOUGHT HiM A BRUTE...and sp they were ‘s"nu Radio Pictuce with AYMOND , BARRIE ~HEDDA HOPPER~ * GEORGE HUNTLEY * Selected Short Subjects and Latest News! the them. Wachingfon Merry- e Go-Round " Lewis ly ' behind against their wer in CIO if Lewis doesn’t side But if he does, a major the CIO wide open ary war will solid- and made his s that he i left-wingers purgers. He two highly answe ((bm\nued from Page Ous) moves Palace, Linden, hut located on and it & not much plans were | Blucher aign er brother ently BEuctich powerful Mir ion, Local 5 e brothers, Miles and Vincent innesota as Trotskyite So Local 544 surged by Tobin. wk blue- powder i con- 1L Partly > of being Dan CIO. United Con- little m > wdherents of AR TR was on the AFL team: ren it bolted ter hos Denny Lewi struction W s is than a paper union and would fold up overnight if not supported by CIO funds. When John L. was CIO president union received monthly subsidy $20,000; but when Phil Murray became presi- dent he cut this to $10000 a month. Inside CIO word that John L. is m g up the $10,000 differ United Mine Worker Further, charter ,to the teamster the approval of brother and without consulting Mu: L. did this directly after denunciation of the left- ated outlaw strikes at In- Now the a ANSWER of whe g the CIO of funds. Denny question Lewis issued his local on John L ay. And ition t el po crucial mo- C the difference inside the John left- Murra n out ist-ins HIEINIFANDEIR! THE BEER OF THE CENTURY % of A Sparkling Beer of the Present... ¥4 | with the fine mellow flavor of the Past! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING C Since 1878 - % Emil Sick, President BY POPULAR DEMAND GENERAL ELECTRIC Announces the New s“Moderne> MODEL CLEANER These features indicate the great value built into this cleaner: ® Motor Driven Brush © High Spead Motor © Requires No Oiling ® Dustproof Bag @ Spotlight PRICE ONLY 3€) ©5 with . THE DAILY TRAILER-MADE COMEDY STARS . RAYMOND HERE Wendy Barrie Co-sfars as | Heiress in Fun Film at Capitol - “Cross Country Romance,” dealing sprightly fashion with the hec- coast+to-coast | | | | | deetor who can't ri a beautiful trailer stowaway Gene Raymond and Wendy Barrie, as co-stars, to the Capitol Theatre tonight and tomorrow Cast in a rcmantic, light-comedy cle—the type he has popularized or many years—Raymond plays a young, newly-gr is cffered an important medical re- search job clf of brine: Fr destination. In the of an impetuous heir- ess, Wendy Barrie decides she can’t ¢o through with a distasteful mar- she sheds her wedding gown, makes a mi from the house clad only in her undies, and seeks refuge in a trailer parked nearby. from here. Also playing is a short in techni- color entitled “Design For Happi- ne: This concerns the FHA and the advantages of owning heme age, lewood, Cal also after the Communist forces purge the CIO. 4 Trotskyites have buried the international issue, since the mur- der of Trotsky in Mexico last year. Lewis knew that ers see eye to eye with views opposing * the rid-Britain policie and Cleveland, O.; that they would| and hatchet on the his defense own an Dunn | MURRAY KNUC Lewis also was aware that tak- Local 544 into the CIO fold may mean a ferocious jurisdiction- al war with the AFL, making the Northwest a bloody battlefield. Second significant move was Mur- ray’s sur statement a Red purge. This was a complete and he took in the and Cleveland strikes, forced by Lewis, statement after with John L. Worker office. The statement was! written by Len DeCaux, leftist puh» licity agent, who is high on the CIO list for purging. NOTE—Murray has been hom- barded with protests from CIO leaders in the Northwest warning KL UNDER reversal of IIIL.]"WOO(I and it was Murray issued his| a secret pow-wow| the adventures of a| him- | aduated doctor who in China. To get there he plans to drive from New York to! wcisco in his auto trailer| and there catch a freighter to his culous escape| The plot carries, on | your own| declaration of anti-| Stalinites | the Dunn broth- | opposing | in his ornate MmL“ ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1941. DAVIS-BOYER IN RACHEL FIELDS' FAMOUS STORY ’ AH This and Heaven, Too' { at 20th Cenfury Tells | ! Story of Scandal o | The mcmentous first meeting of | the screen’s greatest dramatic stars, | Bette Davis and Charles Boyer, takes place in “All This And Heaven {'Tco,” Warner Bros. screen adapta- ticn of the world-applauded novel |by ‘Rachel Field. The film has its first local showing at the 20th Cen- | tury Theatre tonight and tomorrow. | The teaming of Miss Davis and STARTS TONIGHT Boyer brings together two of film- dem’s greatest dramatic stars in a stery which, although it is an ac-| tual record of events which took! place almest a hundred years ago,| | might have been written just to fit| them. So pleased was author Rachel | (Field with their performances that she wrote: “I feel that the screen {version. is not only the book as I| wrote it but a projection of the| jcharacters themselves, heightened by | {the art of Miss Davis and Mr. Boy- er. “All This And Heaven, Too"” is Lhej highly dramatic story of a little French governess, seemingly destined for a life of spinsterhood, who be- came the storm-center of a Parisian murder scandal which shook Europe nearly a century ago, but who sur- vived the ordeal to find peace and lnmmvw in Anu-nm Recepllon fo Glasses Held Two Shows Each Night! News 7:15 Feature 7:25 SECOND SHOW News 9:35 Feature 9:45 | Friday Night The Martha Society is giving a |reception Priday night from 8 to 10 {o'clack at the Northern Light Pres- |byterian' Church in honor of Rev land Mrs. John A. Glasse, who are {12aving soen for the South. The af- | fair is to be public, with members of {the congrezation and other friend: sses invited. |ef the G { - e e Shower Planned For Bride-to-Be { ! ture possible. It is a | A shower for Miss Doris Hegstad is to be held Friday evening at 8 |o'clock at the Hegstad residence on {Gastineau Avenue. The affair is |being given by Mrs. Ernestine Ty- |ler and Miss Lena Bardi to honor "My gnleful thanks to all who made this pic- rev- elation to me of what sympathetic luntllinl of Brislner Than Any Stars In Heaven! Bette Davis .d Charles Boyer Mightier Than Any Love On Earth! Where the Better BlG Pictures Play TONIGHT! EE?@% LENTURY 1oniGHT! STARTS TONIEHT Two Shows Each Night! News 7:15 Feature 7:25 | SECOND SHOW News 9:3& Feature 9:45 Presented by WARNER BROS. vith JEFFREY LYNN BARBARA: O'NEIL Virginia Weidler + Heary Daniell ‘Walter Hampden + George Coulouris An ANATOLE LITVAK Production A WARNER BROS.-first Nat'l Picture ScroenPlay by Casey Robissons Musichy Max Steiner him that the chartering of Local Miss Hegstad who will be married | covered 544 spells the end of the CIO in that section. AIR a TRAILERS leaf from the battle of Crete, the Army Air Corps has placed a rush order for ten air- plane gliders. Army observers in the Near| East strongly recommended this,| and it is the beginning of extensive Army experimental work in motor-| less planes. Details of the order are confidential, but the gliders will carry from eight to twelve fully armed parachute troops. Simple to construct and without motors, the gliders will be out of the factories in a few weeks, and will be assigned to the Air Corps) parachute units. Taking ROCKEFELLER NEWSMEN Frank A. Jamieson, now assis- tant to Nelson Rockefeller, onze the Lindbergh kidnapping case. For 72 days he followed it {with a feverish enthusiasm that only a newsman knows—with a { hot story and heavy competition. He was covering from Trenton. | When the body of the child was | found, New Jersey State Police |sent word to the press in Trenton that they had an important story {to release, at the garage of the }Lindhcrgh estate at Hopewell. The newsmen_all set off—except | one. Frank Jamieson had a hunch. { While the others drove out of | Trenton, Jamieson remained be- hind, He picked up the telephone |and called the home of Governor | Moore in Jersey City. He knew | Moore, He asked him to call the State Police at Hopewell and find | out what the news was. No one but | the Governor could get a phone call through to the police in the Lind- bergh home. Moore was willing. He called the | police, learned that the body had been found, and relayed the news to Jamieson, who flashed it to his office. Thus he was able to | get the story into print while his colleagues were still driving over the roads to Hopewell. Then Jamieson got into his car and followed the others. He | reached Hopewell in time to get | the official police announcement. | Since he was the last to arrive, his car was the last one parkea in the lane, and he was the first te | get away. | Mpreover, he had already rented { the only telephone in the vicinity i soon to Albert Withey. — CEMETERY SITE AT CRAIG ELIMINATED et of land occupied as a @ site near Craig, Alaska, has lm‘n eliminated from the Ton-| gass National Forest under an Ex- ecutive order signed by the Presi-' dent on June 11, and restored to| entry under the applicable public| |land laws, | This will permit the town of Craig to obtain title to the land| used for cemetery purposes. D Al.x AID BILL PASSES HOUSE| The House of Representatives on| June 11 passed the bill, H. R. 587, to extend to Alaska, Hawail, Puer-| to Rico and the Virgin Islands the legislation now effective to aid the| States in wildlife-restoration pro-‘ Jeets. { The funds which are used in the! program of wildlife-restoration pro- Jects are deriyed from certain spcc- munition used in hunting. These! taxes have been applicable in the territories and possessions, but Lhe‘ present law fails to make provision| for the territories and possessions to cooperate in the program on the same basis as the several states. | e JEFFREY TO SITKA Jack Jeffrey, formerly with the Game Commission sailed to Sitka on the North Coast. He will take, a pesition with the Northland | Transportation Company as wharf- inger at Sitka. e ———— ED ROSS OFF TO SOUTH TO VISIT HIS PARENTS Leaving this morning on mc“ Aleutian Ed Ross will travel to Milwaukee, Wis, where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.| William Ross. He plans to be gone until August 1. Mr. Ross is asso- | ciated with the United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey in Sitka. ———— LOSES TONSILS Six-year-old Norma Dee Cook,| daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Norman | Cook, had her tonsils out yester-] day morning and is reported to be | doing fine, according to Dr. L. P. Dawes. Jjournalism prize to Prank A Jam- ieson, for “prolonged coverage of the Lindbergh case, culminating n | the finding of the child.” Today, Jamieson is press’ adviser ALASKA BOYS ARE 10 - | the United States Naval Academy| in the near future under appoint- ADDITIONAL TROOP WILDLIFE RESTORATION | ments by Delegate Anthony J. Di mond. Two of the appointees have iec.::iemy on July 2. They are Keith|propriation Bill for the fiscal year '\ T. Petrich, of Juneau, and Beverly| 1942 as reported from the House D. Staser of Anchorage, whom qualified in an examination | ries on May 7. Helgesen, of Juneau, is submitting Territory of Alaska as a part of| a certificate for adml;sjo,p on basis ‘of college malning ial taxes levied on arms and am-| gk 7“# | be ordered to report when the cer- | tiicate 1s complete, One of the principal appointees did not quati- fy for admission and his vacancy was filled by the appointment of| ENTER NAVY ACADEMY Three Alaska youths will enter| 23 AL -| HOUSING IN NORTH| at the| The Military Establishment Ap- ordered to report both of \Commm,ee on Appropriations, car- an appropriation in the| amount of $6,962,805 to provide ad-' The third appointee, Claud L. ditional housing for troops in the the the program.. of the Air Corps of | wlll the United shm Army. Crossword Puzzle | headed by Mrs. Rebekahs fo Meel Tonight, Then Take | Vacation, 2 Months The final meeting of the Rebe- kahs this summer season will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall prior | tion, Noble Grand Amey Messer- schmidt urges a large attendance, as there is special business to be | brought to the attention of the | members. Following the business meeting will be a social gathering. Incharge of refreshments is a committee to a two months’ vaca-, Linda Schindler and consisung of Mesdames Mary . Pome fruits . Long low seat . Love overmuch 3 » ro:fl of land Passin fashion High Articles of 35. Beara of grain . Household tasks . Stage vllr-r . Quantities of yarn . Article 43, Fresh-water fish apparel Benefaction 3. Beverage . Dilisee . Purposes 3 lnh?thlllnl of a . Fissure Devoured . Thus Infants 41, 8ido of & tri- G h’pointed angle - High, P 49, Hindu prin- cess . Small _amount Massachusetts . Note of the scale trish_poet 8. Supporting art of & ridge 56. Adjective suffix 60. Form for ing §7. Learned i §3. Grayish white < OO §9. O1d: dialectio o0 cape 51. Pr;)‘lrud‘ the 53, B4, 65. flfll/éflll%’”flfln BRE/ 4R ] HE//d | DS June bug God of war, Quiet . Type measures Fronts of bulldings . Form of legal defense Discovers Distant ). Blnvlln thing t Pl:ec of llm- plicity and contentment | Gladdened 11;-ton General Trucks equipped with a 83 w COLIZLUM [ THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT “"The Way of All Flesh” | Holmquist, Helen Hermle, Dorothy Sturrock, Goldie Johnson, and Katherine Halm. FROMHOLZ RETURNS HERE William Fromholz, Su) ten- dent of Construction and Mainte- nance for the United States Forestry Service, arrived from Sitka aboard an Alaska Air Transport plane pi- loted by Alex Holden. Fromholz, who 15 stationed here in Juneau, has been in Sitka for a month on offi- clal business. are regularly 228 cu. in. en- gine. For super performance, GMC also offers a | 97 horsepower 236 cu. in. engine that delivers 192.5 ft.-lbs. torque—more pulling power than 'you can get in any other 114-ton truck. Timo paymerts through our own w Plon at lowest available rotes Commrs Motor, 95% CIERECRY - prione 411 EE— 4. ’!or the fabulous sum of $20. This|to Nelson Rockefeller ,and a mem- “ gave him a monopoly on communi-|ber of the executive committee of | catlons, since all other phones for{the office of the Coordinator of | two miles around were on the same Commercial and Cultural Relations 3 3 Dflm e, ¥ - " Between the Americans Republics. aommm s was in 1932, '1n June. 1933, (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- g. . " 52, Pronoun the Pulitzer committee awmm @ ture Syndicate, Inc,) A. . 7 it Rodent reek letter mall ele- vation of ground 48. Begloning ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER 0.