The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1941, Page 3

~ o] WHITE COLLAR THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES | [H]AIL[O] S R [E[S[TIA[T[EID] : T RIEISITIA] R 4 ! AR Sle] L4 ACROSS 41. Portray dra- mmfl 1. Project matically - ¥ - Wear away 43, Among IN[D [EIRIS| ‘, ge bird 44. Perceives 9 E[E] : Al ] : | 35 Narsow foute through ¢ REREND| | . vy 46. Former em- EEHKNEE] Christopher Morley’s Kif- | i%: cohaensea ar- i> Cress (o1 [VIE(S | mospheric 48. Corded fabries 11]"]["3 ' FO Ier H G- 15, gmolsture grll ll‘r:iapn‘gg [S]HIN EE y Foyle 1ias bInger | s famms viants 3l LEtbUE ooq S ERS] eI IET) R Si | 21 Peed to the 51. Title ‘ot i#o- Emmfifllfla D] ogers as Jlar 23. Box. 58, Put in recip- EIK[EIDNPEIC IO P]1 €} i 21 Floor covering tocal rela- wiTS[EMSE[EMMIEE[D] > " 27. Marks to re- on Frequently motion pictu en- | t, fter 60. Component of ake a famous fictional | fu-‘?‘gfm" oL oeatom Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle r SRR | 30. Small fis} s ribe come to life on the o Fm%hl(‘n g !ndlfllnllh‘ DOWN 4 Sl;c=(‘ll|y Tk ey L e i . Tree o 7 abrics - rely are such endeavors measure N waliat 1 Remaining o ! : p AS they are in RKO Heavenly - s‘éak\v'xds o 2 ‘I‘;:‘n,;»rl“cr'"u\!g?l- Burmp & d Radio’s preduction of “Kitty Foyle" | g M,:",?f‘.f,'\(o v q:“'"%°. : ”‘n\,w‘x‘“m B k § I 5 it 5 heéa- | the . Strony . Ha . Small depres- S ” g adbosdbaiidhepispilons s VU e rood 65. Finish adulteration alons § k/ with Ginger Ro ‘ T Raey ;i o : 7 reating Christopher M [6 5 P t legal ALSO: i DENNIS MORGAN “white collar girl” in the cinema- | , Sxsmioation Al o s flesh, and o cast. story -shape Latest Nows Fa yzE JAMES CRAIG tic flesh . Fi ARG s .. o i P . bt As the s of Morleys L 7 i, = - widely-discussed novel will . 58IV Zealand K is a forthright, spirited . Growing out Te M P Sh- [ girl tro phia Who se [ | k- Hebrew oy | gir a who s prophet British Sink a Nazi Ship i finanymndinifiachos ! i o "™ mance with a well-meaning but | 7 | weak young socialite proves some- | /A | thing of a f LT e | ‘But desp st attentions | years old [of a doctor who wants to marry . :'\}\;‘:\l:lsa[ al- | her, Kitty can't forget her first| sl > love, nor can she resist the appeal | : fhvervals 1 he akes ' r rie . Energy put Into he makes to her. And h(\x.nxp('lx | . a machine happy and tragic and| . Force In!r h an ronst | isily | conflict within her between her | s | head and her heart, all lead up to ool e | the drama of the conclusion when | - Gentuy guht | AS | Wa [(he unus |t e telephone. | nan telephoned The 9,179-ton German supply ship Elbe is shown burning fiercely as the | 5, office wanting to result of a direct bomb hit. Uthclr n}\lisslli}le: are se;:[burlicéngt:iogistl?s% |stinan A Disguised as a Norwegian vessel, the e soug! 0 elude ir. fourth for bridge. And Editor Wat- patrol and was bombed when she tried to escape from the naval air Ry craft which sighted her. Two Big Bundles for Britain—28 Tons Each o i L L. N. Radiophoto Completing a 75-mile road test, these two 28-ton M3-Medium tanks are shown on flat cars in Chicago at the beginning of their long jour;\ey to England. They are the first two off the assembly line at the Pullman- Standard Manufacturing Company. More will foll A Brief Respite from Affairs of State In one of his ine sare-photos, President Roosevelt-is shown playing with bis favorite Seott Falla, as Mrs. Roosevelt _hht’fluir"flydl?iiklmm Tbmhmhthhdmmtohd{-' she has to make up her mind be- n marrying the doctor or run- AND, Va. Aug. 4. — Paul| tkins thought he had heard all| residents will do a little silver min- al inquiries a weekly edi-|ing in their personal purses for the Then an burchase of a silver service for the the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 4, 194 away with the disillusioned|_" - - AT A ty man as his mistr ‘ }2 s ow cias— FORNEW CRUISER. SERVICES HERE btional work, and Sam ;A | S g | Wooars aiectin weeps the storys Ribhon Sale, Silver Ball, Rev. W. H. Mathews Af- essty toward e chmax. | Wil Raise Money for | fends Conference at f i ‘ rd VULNERABLE = Sverware A This is the week when Juneau U. S. S. Juneau, cruiser nearing yard. Designated “Silver Week” by May- or Harry I. Lucas and the City | Council, from Monday through Sat- a urday, a drive will be made of all |for Alaska, the Rev. Mathews comes | business houses and residential sec- | tions to raise money for the silver- | ware. Special plans include the sale of | “silver Week” ribbons on downtown | streets. Final celebration of the week will be a Silver Ball at the Baranof Hotel on Saturday night. Actual price to be paid for the' ! sfiver service for the cruiser Juneau | will be determined following the | drive, Mayor Lucas said. | The Mayor and others are sched- | uled to go East late this month to | attend ceremonies attendant to the | 1aumching of the ship and to present the silver. TUBERCULOSIS Of the 408 deaths reported as occurring in the Territory during the first six months of 1941, it was |learned from the Department of | Health today, 93, or 23 percent, | were caused by tuberculosis. Five | infants less than one year old, five in children in the 2-, 3- and 4- year-old group, 7 in the 10- to 14- year-old group, and 84 deaths in 115- to 34-year-old group were vic- construction in a New Jersey navy ' mw m‘u"efvvard D. Kohlstelt of New York, |Dr. Ralph W. Bayless of the Amer- Arriving in Juneau early Sunday morning, the Rev. W. H. Mathews held services yesterday for the first time in the Methodist Church here. He and his wife have just come from attending the Methodist Con- | ference at Seward. | Replacing the Rev. G. Edward 1Knight, who has recently been ap- | pointed Superintendent of Missions {from his recent position as pastor |in Winonah, New Jersey. He received his formal education at the Moody Bible Institute in !Chlmgo, Temple University, the ‘School of Theology at Temple . University, and took his Master's Degree at Princeton. At the Seward conference, Alaska missions were reorganized as sep- aréite missions. They were formerly !a district of the Pacific Northwest. Dr. Walter Torbet, long Superin- tendent of Alaska Missions, ten- dered his resignation, and the ap- peintment of Rev. Knight was ac- |cepted. He will also be pastor of {the Seward Methodist Church. Church leaders present at the conference were Bishop Bruce Bax- ter of the Portland area, Dr. Ed- ican Bible Society, and Dr. Charles Kendall of the Christian Advocate of Chicago. Included in the directors ap- pointed were Wallis S. George and the Rev. Mathews of Juneau; A. J. Clements of Seldovia, and the ‘authored by Sam Hellman. FAMOUS FEUD SEQUEL NOW AT 20TH CENTURY "Return of Frank James” Shows Climax of Out- laws Daring Exploits Filmed in spectacular Techni- color, the exciting and stirring cli- max to the daring exploits of the| world’s most famous outlaws came to the screen of the 20th Century Theatre yestérday in the 20th Cen- tury-Fox production, “The Return of Frank James.” Henry Fonda, who part of Frank James, Jesse's grim older brother, is cast in ‘the title role. Others appearing in the pro- duction, who were also featured in “Jesse James,"” include Henry Hull, John Carradine, J. Edward Brom- berg, Donald Meek, Ernest Whit- man, Charles Tannen and George Chandler. The cast is completed by Gene Tierney and Jackie Cooper, who are featured, and such popular favorites as Eddie Colins and George Barbier. The story of T k James” is the story of Frank's determination to avenge the cowardly murder of his brother Jesse, shot in the back by the traitorous Ford brothers. Railroad money paid the Fords, and a gubernatorial pardon set the Fords free after a jury had convicted them, so Frank realizes the only way he can revenge Jesse is to re- turn to cutlawyy. The picture’s climax is tense and dramatic as Frank at long last comes face to face Wwith Bob Ford. Fritz Tang directéd the film, with Kenneth Macgowan associate producer. The screen play was created the STATIONS FOR INDUCTION ARE ANNOUNCED Governor Tesignates Where Selectees Will Report for Service “The Return of | Where the Better BIG Pictures Play TSOMCNTIRY - o e - and TUESDAY <. With “Jesse James’ characters agein enacted by the same players THREE WORDS DESCRIBE IT: A GREAT SHOW? 2 Editions Latest News Events TWO NEW NURSES AT | ST, ANN'S HOSPITAL M S The Lane Sisters in CFOUR TWIVER Guests Enjoy Novel Man-Cooked Dinner arbout dinner party was cive 1y by the four men hatch Miss Carolyn Ooyle and Shirley Wilcox are two nev at St. Ann's hospital. The; in Juneau recently. Bo! |are working on the thirc | the hospital. | Miss Wilcox has been nursing in | Wrangell for ‘the past eight months lana previous to that time she was| /in Mobile, Alabama. Mis Wilcox |received her training at the Moblle! A i Infirmary in Mobile. | Miss Coyle received her fraini ther in the Fosbee Apart |in Providence. Rhode Islond i Brown, Ralphh Mutzing= for the pasl scveral years Las been ¢ 1 I Dooley and FElsworih nursing in She has been Jenson. The fellows cooked and visiting in the lust two served the dinmer for the appre- | months. ciative guests but faded noticeably — vhen dish-washing time eame. Giuests enjoying the unusual sit- NOTICE uation were Miss Lucene Koontz, | Pr. Rae Liftion Curls Obto- ! yrise Jean Tayior, Miss Edith Berk- | metrist, has rveturned to her Ju-!jand, Mi Aun MeLaughlin, Miss | neau practict adv. Dorls Frechburger and Lewis Taylor, ‘Avoid War’ | Asks Power to ‘Avot ar 5 A foy e Y Gov. Ernest Gruening has an- mounced the designation of induc- tion ‘stations for Alaska selectees by the Alaska Defense Command. The Governor stated that the com- manding officers of the following- named stations are charged with the responsibility for the induction and shipment to stations to which assigned, or to the place of resi- dence if rejected, of all selectees who may report to their stations pursuant to instructions of the Ter- ritorial Director of Selective Serv- ice or the Headquarters of the Al- aska Defense Command: Fort Richardson, Alaska. Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska. Seward,. Alaska. Annette Island Landing Field, Ketchikan, Alaska. Chilkoot Barracks, Haines. U. 8. Army Troops, Sitka, Alaska. U. 8. Army Troops, Kodiak, Al- aska. Yakutat Landing Field, Alaska. ““The travel of selectees to places of induction and allied matters is the province of the Selective Serv- ice System, and not the Army,” 'Rev. Knight of Seward. The Rev. Mathews and his wife |are staying temporarily at the Bar- !anof Hotel, and will move soon to! 'the parsonage on Fourth Street. A reception for the Rev. Mathews said the Governor, “and will be handled in accordance with instruc- tions issued through the Territor- ial Director of Selective Service. “The initial assignment of in- ductees prior to the induction of tims. In most states, the Department of Health Bulletin announced, tu- berculosis of bones and joints is almost a thing of the past and con- | stitutes & minor problem, whereas |and Mrs. Maghews’ is planned for|the 207th Infantry, Alaska National It,mnorr(:w night from 8 to 10 o'clock| Guard, will be to the 4th Infantry }in the social rooms of the Methodist|at Fort Richardson from all sta- Church. The affair in under the|tions west of Yakutat, inclusive; to direction of the Women's Soclety|the 4th Infantry-at Chilkoot Bar- of Christian Services, and the public i “|in the 48 states only 3.8 percent of is invited to attend. | Two Seafle Guests the 250,000 crippled children are, crippled because of tuberculosis, the | Roreiory it o vopuiaion <t FREEBURGER LEAVES FOR DENTAL BOARD aid joint tuberculosis, which con- Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Secretary stitutes 53 percent of the crip- pling conditions. of the Alaska Board of Dental Ex- aminers, left this afternoon at 4 m'm m |o'clock on the plane for Ketchi- 60 mm"; | Kkan, where he Wil meet Dr. Wal- & jm u WIERED E. Peterson and other mem- i bers of the Board to conduct thg) !a.nnunl license examinations. Traveling men Ken Edwards, I.' The Board has five applications A. Thatcher and N. A. McEach- | for the examnations on file. ran left Juneau on the chartered| Dr. Preéburger will return to Ju- gasboat Jazz last night bound for Neau August 12. =~ _____ " "HELP AN | ALASKAN evening. — - Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Holzheimers Have | for this qualified worker, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Nell Brown arrived in Juneau on! a vacation from Seattle yesterday | '! afternoon on the Aleutian. The two| STENOGRAPHER — Young we- women are visiting with Judge and|Man, age 28, two years junior col- Mrs. William A. Holzheimer and lege, 8 years' experience with firm their deughter Mrs. Katherine seliing stationery and office Gregory, and will be here for a ment to banks. Please call week. They- will return to Seai- tle ‘on' the Aleutian. E _STAMPS racks, from all others. BubSéquent to ‘the induction of the 27th In- fantry, Alaska National Ghard, an selectees Will be assigned to the barracks at either Fort Richard- son or Chilkoot Barracks,” the Governor said. The Governor also announced that arrangements were being made for the immediate induction of tiansterées ‘who have their neces- |- sary induction papers ‘transferred to Alaska from local boards “Out- side.” “As soon as the local boards in Alaska have completed the inta- gration of registrants of the First and Becond registrations, and duly classified all registrants, according to. availability for service in the Armed Forces,” the Governor stat- ed, “and after conference with the Alaska Defense Command, I shall issue the first call and motify each local board of the Alaska Selective Service System the number of men | each shall be required to furnish 1to the Armed Forces.” PICKENS, 8. C., Aug. 4—One of each of the three sets of twins of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Nix un- derwent an eppendemomy. 3 — . o — — ‘Bubserme paper with the larges e Deuy Alasks | Phonephoto Gen. George C. Marshall, U. 8. Army chief of staff, is shown (left) shaking hands with Representative Andrew J. May, of o chairman of the House Mili Affairs Committee, as ap= peared before the committee in Washington to again urge retention of draftees for more than a year. Asking for a state of national emer- gency, he said it would give the U. S. a chance to “make ourselves se «trong that we can do things to avoid wer® Blonde Jean Watking Mfim as Scranton for the