The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1942, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1942 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! TONIGHT- AND THEATRE Show Place cf Juneau T lJ l§ S “ A Y ! This Comedy Smash of Armey Lifel A Bombardment of Laughs, Songs, Beauty, Rhythm Ann GAY ASTAIRE MUSICAL ON AT CAPITOL ""You'll Never Get Rich"" Brings Famed Dancer | Back to Screen | The year's greatest star team m: |the year's greatest bombardment | lof songs, laughs and girls, Fred| | Astaire and Rita Hayworth dance | ‘hml romance their way through Col- | umbia’s delightful, spectacular mu- | |slcal, “You'll Never Get Rich” which opened yesterday at the | Capitol Theatre | A comedy of army camp life, with |a singable, swingable background of | | music by Cole Porter, “You'll Never | Get Rich” belongs well up in any- | body’s list of motion pictures worth | seeing | Miss Hayworth's position. as As-| s dancing partner merits I\u!l\i applause. World-famed as a dancer before she set out to achieve star-| dom as an actress, the ravishing Rita ideally captures the entranc-| ing lightness of rythm and mood which distinguishes Astaire’s nim- ble-footed antics. Robert Benchley heads cellent supporting cast - ALASKA COASTAL Obtains [ See Rita and Fred take the Armv into camp! Hear these new COLE PORTER Song Hits! § % ‘Since | Kissed My Baby Goodhye" *‘So Near And Yet So Far' * ‘Dream Dancing’ * ‘Shootin’ The % 1 : the ex- Thrill to hottarions e of bewitdii girls! | Passengers leaving Juneau for | Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines over the weekend were Harold Du- core, Edward Wiskeys, Anne K.| Harquil, Isobel C. Parsons, John Young, John Slagle, Malcolm Mec- | Rae, Ben Locsche, Geraldine Ring- | stad, J. Ringstad, D. Lingo, Ger- trude Laurence, Dan Moller, Mus.| J. W. Whiteman, Toni Whiteman, | Allan Whiteman, Margaret Claire, | Mrs. W. Hohms, Louise Holmes, | Billy Holmes, Jim De Mers, Arnold Disconfinue War Housing By One - Half ithey, homas exwell, John P Kil»ri?n.“w?rs. % " Sevage sna Shortage of Lumber Forces E. Einstoss. WPB to Revise Proj- ect List WASHINGTON, June 1. The War Production Board, it was learn- ed today, will permit immediate continuance of only about balf of all publicly financed war housing projects now under construction A shortage of lumber, informed officials disclosed, forced the WPB to curtail sharply the list of proj- ects war officials described as “es- Arriving in Juneau from Sitka were Bud Carmichael, Thomas Max- well, Alfred Wold, Stan Mustover, Glen Nelson, Austin Rollan, Stan-| ley Peterson, Mrs. Stanley Peter- | son, Alex Russell, Jenny Nordby, K. C. Nordby, Hubert Knudson, J. S. Payne, Frank Paul, Mrs. Frank Paul, J. Alemson, W. J. Foley, Jr., W. J. Callahan, Walter Roy, Arno'd Neubauer, Charles E. Tullock, Wil- liam Dortch, Jane Alexander, Charels E. Willows, H. W. Bucher, { M. W. Clark, William J. Foley, Rob- |ert L. Jernberg, John Young, Anna K. Harquail, Jerry Ringstad, J. Ringstad and D. Lingo. Al Skoflestad and Charlotte, Greenswald were passengers on Sat- urday for Hoonah and A. L. Mandle and Hans Enzbrunner returned to Juneau from Lituya Bay on Sat-| urday. J Leaving here Sunday for ’l'Pnakm'; with ACA were Mrs. Wahto, Otto Gelsler, Mrs. Ole Taug and Herluff Taug. Willlam Jack came to Ju-| MARCH OF TIME “When Air Raids Strike” —Also— “GHOST TREASURE” LATEST NEWS EVENTS ey N N roaring regiment o comedians! housing program. e 10 CZECHS ARE SHOT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Betrayirg the nervousness the ordeal caused he Divorce . Judson, 45, in a Los Angeles court. nagged her (COMMANDER ' APPOINTED FOR GULF Admiral Kauffman Wil ' Infensify Anti-Sub Campaign WASHINGTON, June 1 — Rear Admiral James Kauffman has been appointed Commander of the Gulf of Mexico and sea frontier “to pro- vide more efficient prosecution of 'the anti-submarine campaign in the Gulf of Mexico area.” The territory under his mand includes the Seventh Eighth Naval districts constantly and * e ol ol | Hayworth clutches the hand of her mother, Mrs. Volga Cansino, after skl R plANES Do R u S H obtaining a divorce from Edward C. Jeughs! Cake-Walk’ | The red-headed actress, who rose (o sereen stardom in the past year, *The Boogie WEEKE“D BUSINESS charged cruelty and testified Judson Barcarolle | interferred with herswork. She is 23, com- and | Florida to the coast of Mexico. B — 28 - PASSENGER STAR PLANE IS BURNED, CANADA PAGE THREE — — PSYCHOLOGICAL ' DRAMA SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY "Shining Victory,’ Another_ A. J. Cronin Tri- umph Is Here WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI NOW PLAYING shining TIOCENTUR All the psychiatrist | | | l i and all of sential” after a review of the entire the sea area from Jacksonville, All the psychiatrist told her was “get married”, and the events fol- lowing the marriage of the heroine of “Shining Victory,” now showing at the 20th Century Theatre, bring to the screen one of the most thrill- told her was: 'GET MARRIED! victory .what every wome O'NEIL + rn o 1oy by A, J. CRONIN 27505 STEPHENSON | reen Py b Moward Ko awd Aves Fraohh + Moni oy Mos Svint ing of storics by A. J. Cronin, au- SERALD N thor of “Citadel.” 1 "l"llu-” rnu-n:v: of the heroine, LS ”TZGEHA[D played by Geraldine Fitzgerald, into the mysterious home of her new) husband, James Stephenson in what is by far his best role to date, starts (a series of suspicions and ets which gather into a great climax The picture stars Stephenson in GOLISEUM~NOWI— a powerful role and Geraldine Fitz- gerald in another triumph. Others DAY TALK‘ A meeting of Douglas women, alf | who can attend, is scheduled for ! bara O'Neil. Irving Wrapper di- | rected the Warner Bros. production | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'cloek in the City Hall to assemble mater- 56 “NIGHT TRAIN" —NOW!—COLISEUM ' DOUGLAS 'LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS ARE ON WAY SOUTH ) PREPARATIONS HERE FOR FIRST AID WORK SCHEDULED Says Peace Aims to Hit Leaving here for the south to- ial for bandages from sheets and day were Miss C. Klotz, Miss A. H yother supplies that have been do- Holm, Miss H. Gruber, E. Crowe, SW|“|Y at War nated. Miss Stephanie Bogdon of Mrs. J. E. Neate, R. Nordling, R. E. Juneau will intruct in the work Responsibles Cook, Mrs. R. W. Higgins, R. W. All women are invited to be there Higgins, Mrs. L. Rambert, Miss A . and take wide mouth jars, quart Tucker, Miss B. Tucker, Miss P. ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEME- | size, or coffee cans, also scissors. Crozier, R. L. Rorest, Miss E. Gill-| TERY, June 1—The abolition of Considerable quantity of supplies | espie, Miss E. Boyd, Miss D. John- | race, color and religious discrim- have been donated already for the scn, Miss C. R. White, Mrs. C.|ination is meting out swift and in- emergency chest but a few things | R. White exorable justice to individuals, |are still needed such as blankets, T. T. Dryden, Mrs. T. T. Dryden, | groups and peoples responsible for women's underwear, boys’ pants, bath towels, overalls, cotton dresses of all sizes, safety pins, and bath robes. None of those articles have to be new but they must be clean, according to the committee in charge. ANN MARIE WEISS DIES Mrs. M. A. Weiss is In reecipt of word from her daughter, Mrs. Wals | ter -Anderson that their third old- ! est daughter, Ann Marie, died from | illness recently at the family home 'in Pitt Meadow, B. C. The family lived in Douglas for a number of years. The father is with the Cans adian Afr Force overseas. 4 ,this war, in advanced peace aims, | Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles said here Saturday after: noon in a Memorial Day address the cemetery across the Potomac River from the national capital. Welles declared “we must utterly and finally crush the evil men and | iniquitous systems which today are | menacing our stence.” e MANY HALIBUT VESSELS SELL T. Hodwalker, Miss D. Doolan, H. Harmon, Mrs. H. Harmon, H. Har- mon, Jr., J. P. Lovett, L. E. Allen, | Jr, Mrs. T. Hawkesworth, Miss G. | Forrest, Miss B. Primavera, Miss L. | Kiloh, Miss D. Lund, H. T. Lund, |H. T. Roth, Mrs. William McClure, William McClure, B. L. Bardsley, A. E. Black, Mrs. M. Alfich, Mrs. R. | Peterson, L. Forrest, A. Newberger, W. Roy. | Miss M. Wilkinson, L. Price, Miss V. Price, Miss I. Jones, Miss K. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Whitehead, Mi&sl V. Whitehead, Page Whitehead, Stewart Whitehead, G. Jorgenson, Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Mrs. F. E. Ap- i person, S. Walstedt, Miss A. L. VER wEEKE“ | A Dave. Miss A. L. Dave, V. W. Hus- | | HOME FOR VISIT | Halibut totalling 45,000 pounds . john G. Johnson arrived in Dougs ~was sold here Saturday. Vessels s from Tenakee Springs Priday for |celling were the 31-A-27, Capt. JOhD 4 yisit with his family, and expects: | Pademeister, 1800 pounds sold (0 to return this evening. He repot" New England Fisheries for 1260 the warner family feeling fine ahd and 1055 cents; Diana, Capt. Eli enjoying themselves in their new sey, F. Hawker, A. Pullage, R. E. Robertson, M. E. Monagle, E. Tull- och, Mrs. Harmon Yates, W. Gillis, W. Dortch, W. Quovadis, F. Finday, H. Speed, D. Phillips, Miss C. Mc- anngvl. Miss R. Grenn, A. Ca n, James Foote, S. Morkoorieff, C. W.[Johnson, 7,000 pounds, sold to Al-/ home at the Spring 3 | Watson. Mrs. G. W. Watson, K. E,|aska Coast Fisheries for 1215 and| - 11055; Ford, Capt. Olaf Brensdal, NEIMIS MOVING [Sweitzer, w. J. Foley, W. J. Filey, ier, Mrs. A. Wicks, Mrs. K. Kol- ander, Miss A. Rude, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. C. Miller, Miss M. Miller. Passengers for Wrangell today | were Mrs. M Severtsen, M. O. John- |son, Mrs. M. O. Johnson and for | Ketchikan, W. Wrede, Mrs. 8. Wil- |lard, Mrs. R. Carlson, B. Cawthorne, 9,500 pounds, sold to New England| Fisheries for 12.60 and 1055 cents; family are today moving to the Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 11,500 Byckingham Apartments. They have pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom for| taken the apartment formerly og- 112,65 and 10.35 cents; Vivian, Capt. cupied by Arthur Ladd Charles Larson, 10,000 pounds, sold e — to Booth Fisheries for 1 and 10% | MRS. AFRICH SOUTH cents; the 31-A-303, Capt. Ingvold| Mys. Mary Africh salled this Mr. and Mrs. Tauna Niemi and The Star Air Line 28-passenger|gq porrjos Miss J. Malala, M. A. Anderson, 1800 pounds, sold to E. E. morning enroute to Seattle wher# neau from Hawk Inlet and A. N. Dunlop was an incoming passenger from Todd on Sunday. i Passengers for Sitka with ACA this morning were 8. B. Renn, Dan Engstrom for 12'% and 1045 cents. she will reside for the present. She | Sales this morning all brought expects to be joined there later by 11265 and 11'% 1ts were made by her daughters, Mrs. Vern Hodges |the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, 19,- and Mrs. L. B. Nelson, who are now 000 pounds, sold to New England living in Arizona. B Y N A Z I S.pl'uu'. bound for Alaska from th};{c”py and E. Blowers, | East coast, that was expected to | arrive here on its way to Anchor- was burned at Takla Lake, —————— 'GLADYS FORREST NEW YORK, June 1—A British | age, radio broadcast picked up here says east of Hazleton, according to word 4 Roark, H. J. Fairhurst, Mary B. . " . ool Jake’ Ovoplay, J- 7. Meherin | /0 uore_Ofechs’ bate jheen ex- | received 'in Juneay today. | Fisheries; Avona, Capt. Martin| —————— T. C. Whiteside and Al Shyman. ' ecuted at Pruufn' for the uugmpt on| No details of the accident were I_EA ES T AY anoth Fisheries; Little Emma, Capt.| INSTALLATION SET ; | the life of Reinhard Heydrich, No. available today, though it is un- {John Winther, 12,000 pounds, sold Douglas Eagles will meet tonighk e JOHN ZAVODSKY I§ | o S v "IGHI pAIROlMAN C. P. R. OFFICIAL HERE FROM SKAGWAY TODAY to E. E. Engstrom; Fern 11, Capt.' to arrange for installation of ofe ‘Juhn Lowell, 25,000 pounds, sold to ficers which is scheduled for next jthe Alaska Coast Fisheries; 31-B-3, Saturday night. All officers of thp Capt. Ed Skaret, 9000 pounds sold lodge are urged to be present at the to E. E. Engstrom | meeting. - — e, The Daily Alaska Empire has the Early American railroads expé derstood that no one was injured. Chet Brown, veteran Star Air Lines pilot was piloting the large plane. TIDES TOMORROW |2 Geslapo Chief for Hitler. Martial E]“W still prevails in Prague. O it FOR PORTLAN Miss Gladys Forrest, long an em- ployee of the Territorial Governor’s Office, left today for the south,] where she plans to make her home. Jack Zavodsky began making !.he: rounds last night as merchant pat-! 1, H. Johnso . ¢ High tide 3:42 a. m, 187 feet. 3 ’ e S lian edlne et ke o atbesl ”m. c},.dei;n"'p(Zi?rzmsAff"m ,f,.,’;,‘ Low ABETGER RS 59 gdot Miss Forrest announced her res- la;g:,st pud] ('u.culullun of any Al- mented with cars equipped wit) doors are locked. Zavodsky is tak-| Company, arrived in Juneau foday | Hizh tide 4:46 p. m. 164 feet. jiEnation about a month ago, Al Do sedls. for, BRSO k ing the shift as Gudmund Jensen is| from his headaquarters in Skagway| Low tide 10:32 p. m., 22 feet, |intends to make her home with her, — , |mother and sister in Portland, Ore- — e | taking a layoff for cther business and will be in the city for about a during the next several months. | week on business. The Daily Alaska Empire has the f | Mz olinder ‘Lhs: heun ith ihe largest.paid. cirgulstion of any-Al- |[Office, ebe was employed o thei C. P. R. in Skagway since 1910. aska newspaper. CAPITAL SURPLUS $ I | gon. Before going into the Governor'’s 0,000 0,000 5 15 Shattuck Agency. She has been a| popular resident of Juneau for| many years. Many farewell parties have hon- ored Miss Forrest during the month of May preceding her de- | parture. Last Saturday, Miss Pearl Peterson, of the United States For- est Service office, gave a farewell luncheon for a small group of Miss Forrest's close friends, in the Bar- anof Hotel. e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS WANTED! FOR LOGGING CAMP CHOKERMAN DONKEY ENGINEER BUCKER SIGNAL MAN Apply at Office JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS L] SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rst National nk JUNEAU—ALASKA BUY DEFENSE BONDS ' Official U. 8. Army Signal Corps Phote Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jenkins, of Deatsville, Ala, hind the photos of their seven sons, every one in the ;fi:gdp:e?:?gsb:; the United States. Jenkins, 72, an employe of the Louisville & Nash- sille Railroad, recently was cited by President Roosevelt. Mrs. Jenkins is 61. This photo was taken as they made a broadcast a short time 2go. F GEACTIVATOR For GENTLE WASHING ACTION e - "/ Like your own hands, it washes each piece separately, thoroughly, gently, without tangling or harm to the ric. Gives long life to. your clothes. Ask for a demonsiration today. 49 GENERAL ELECTRIC Hhrokterno “ i FOUR MEN TRIED AND TRUE_Here’s the stalwart group making up the new infield of the New York Giants. Left to right: Johnny Mize of St. Louis, first base; Mickey Witek of Newark, N. J, second base; Billy Jurges of Rockville Centre, N. Y., shortstop: and Billy Werber of College Park, Md., third base. Mize, an ex-Cardinal, hit .317 last year, P ¥ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.