The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1942, Page 3

S TONIGHT— SIS HOPKINS" with JUDY CANOVA CAPITOL Show Place of Juneau TOMORROW DEADWOOD CITY...in the roaring days of Wild Bill Hickok and General Custer! with ROBERT STACK ANN RUTHERFORD Richard Dix . Frances Farmer- Brod Crawford ——ALSO- "Sing Another Chorusf’ NAMES CHIEF TAXES GOING FOR INVASION UP AGAIN ON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - DEFENDERS Norma Shearer to Wed? - FALL BACK “Badlands of Dakofa,” AT BORDER "Sing Another Chorus” | Open Here Tomorrow .Strongholdmacuated as, Nazi Forces Advance- GREAT WESTERN IS FEATURE OF CAPITOL BILL The burning of Deadwood, S. D.‘ 3 5 the robbery of the famous Dead-| H 3 wood stary, most newaup vemeie] Refreat 60 Miles L Lk ‘ in the world, the charge of General, ¢ 3 3 . Custer’s famous Seventh Cavalry,, CAIRO, June 25—Powerful Axis g the killing of Wild Bill Hickok by|tank forces thrust more than 60| g 3 Buffalo” McCall and the discovery miles into Egypt, forcing the Brit- 4 . " ’ ; | f gold in the Black Hills country jsh to fall back under covering fire, % 3 ' »f Dakota are a few of the high-'pyut United States Army fliers dealt lights of Universal's “Badlands of the enemy a punishing blow in its Dakota” coming on a double bill t0|econd raid on the big supply base | Wit OApIEEE: Ty Somamon. at Bengasi, 350 miles to the rear. The picture presents Robert Stack| priyicn, Army headquarters an- | and Ann Rutherford as stars with & i | ; 2 X | nounce that the British Eighth Ar- i Richard Dix, Frances Farmer, Brod K . abanflonsd the fronkh 3 Crawford, Hugh Herbert, Andy|™Y has abs e fronvier Devine, Lon Chaney, Jr., and Puuy.stmngholds of Sa!nm Sidi and Knight, in supporting roles. It pre- Omar to Marshal Erwin Rommel's sents a story of Deadwood when it|advance forces America’s wildest frontier| In the southeast at Sidi Barani, just after its founding, m,’Bfi'lsh mobile units are fighting a # fierce rear guard action. The Roy & al Air Force disclosed that Ger- | b | town, 1876. Exciting dance routines, hit song star HISTORY OF RADIO SHOWN AT TWENTIETH "'Greal American Broad- cast” Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie When the 20th Century-Fox duction, “The Great American Broadcast,” opened at the 20th Century Theatre last night, that ensational trio of “Tin Pan Al- ley,” Alice Faye, John Payne, and k Oakie, scored another out- standing hit. Cesar Romero, the of “Tall, Dark and Hand- some,” starred with them in the “The Great American Broad- cast” is the tuneful story of radio broadcasting keyed to a gay note Skillfully reflecting the mood of the period spanned by the picture, are the catchy numbers written cspecially for the film by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. You'll come out whistling “Ruh Little Raindrop, Run,” “Long Ago Last Night,” “I Take To You,” “I've Got A Bone To Pick With You,” | pro- | numbers, a fashion revue, an intrig- | uing story, plus a big cast of import- inans and Italians in heavy strength were moving across all day yester- day to south Bir Sheferzen, 15 miles south of Sidi and Omar, about 40 |“The Great American Broadcast,” “Where You Are,” and “It's All In A Lifetime.” | The story is gay, and yet dra- PAGE THREE } Where Better BIG Pictures Play | TIOMCENTURY i AGAIN TONIGHT I THE GREATNESS OF Combined - _ IN THE GAYEST MUSIC X, OF THEM !ll! 7 \ | matic. Alice, John, Jack, and Cesar | |are four people filled with confi- | |dence and courage as they strive to |make America musically conscious via the airwaves, something that's never been done before. They put | | over the first broadcast of opera| |and boxing ,apd put across the idea |of a nation-wide hook-up. | tion declared to be of a hazardous | e T nature. It 1z to be rmncmbfl"«:'l‘DEIAILS OF Marti Arrouge and Norma Shearer Is it romance between Norma Shearer, the screen actress, and Martl Arrouge, professional skier? According to reports in the film capital, the two are expected to march to the aitar. Miss Shearer and Arrouge are shown dancing in Los Angeles. NAZI THRUST SLACKENS AT SEBASTOPOL that the Fair Labor Standards Act covers every employment which| ships goods o1 materials in inter- | t { " Joyers ma ‘ BIG A A(K from unintentional violation by ! Employers may protect themselves keeping on record a copy of the state birth certificate of any youth be-| tween the ages of 16 and 18 yea Until there are official revisions to existing interpretations of thel Federal Act, it will be unlawful m‘Evacuees Rea(h Sea"Ie_ Held on Motion of cmploy children below the age of N _ Russians at Sehastopol seems slack. |10 in any industry which snips in| Fye Wifnesses Give Thrilling Account Confidence ; ening somewnat because of the |Interstate cocymerce. All fishing, | LONDON, June 25—Prime Min- great losses suffered by the attack- | Mining and lumbering industries (Continued from Page One) Debate onTbya to Be| MOSCOW, June 25—The gigantic offensive of the Germans against the Black Sea naval base of the COLISEUM “MICHAEL SHAYNE, DETECTIVE” TRIANGLE, CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Buil’chng ister Winston Churchill's Govern-|ers, Russian dispatches state but|fall into the prohibited group. 1‘ ment has accepted the challengelthe battle 1s still violent against | 4ot | of 20 critics who asked the Com-the severely outnumbered | mons to condem “the centra) dll'ec-l:nll'ea(’y in the 21st day of al‘l‘::-““::‘-” HASSE[BORG MKE |the sound of anti-aircraft fire. My tion of the war” after the motion sault. | HSHI“G IR'P IS bed faces over the bay. I jumped | entail a large amount of work. Dad been placed before the House The dispatches state that six Ger- | up, flicked up the shade and, as 1 Those received by the Arts and by Sir John Wardlaw Milne, Con-iman and Rumanian divisions have recall it, saw three Jap planes com- | Crafts Department are excellent ex- S€Tvative, and 19 others. | been defeated and three other divis- | MOST SU((ESSFU g SialBadd: amples of Chilkat blankets, accord- S\ S‘a“‘_)"d Cripps, leader of |jon5 have suffered staggering losses E “It was an ideal day, from the ing to' H. W. Starling, Supervisor of ‘N House, said that debate-on the| ong hundred and fifty Nazi| ‘Trout fishing at Lake Hasselborg|jap standpoist . The planes came the Arts and Crafts Department. Libyan campaign will begin on the|y, i 4 100 planes have been |is excellent and the limit was taken | over the istand out of broken of a German submarine that tor-| Among other recent arrivals in Motion of confidence in the Govern-) qogtroyed, aceording to Russian ac-|by all members of the party ac-|iouds, and souldnt be heand un- pedoed a medium sized Norwegian |the department is a collection of Ment: counts. |cording to Mayor H. I Lucas, who| “;éy were! {n icHaE VBT Bty ' i | —_——— by mSEShan: Wesselsy OF “so BOULHPRES | dolls made b thetucisgs or Rl (AR I BBEAN The Red Army is also reported |With Dick Dalziel and Jack Gar-jy e qown through scattered clouds | Julf]wr Cl;nrm." sharing the bill. The enemy then swung north- T 7 | Jane Frazee is starred. Johnny|eastward and is being kept under Y f f . | ea s aj' Gen' E|senhower 10 Added EX(ISE on C'gar- lett, Sunnie O'Dea, Iris Adrian,' 2 v » # d ’ *'bombers and fighters of the RAF: | el o o ommand U. S. Forces, | effes, Liquors, Juke |Ceoree Barbier. and soe Brown. Jr. \ican i eorce inlso carries a supporting cast that| |includes such fine arlists as Rosario | WASHINGTON, June 25 — The WASHINGTON, June 25. — New | 110 Seville.” excise taxes approved by the House ARSIy the formal establishment of Euro- '[o A (EPT States forces. Major Generallin the price of cigarettes and a fifty | Dwight Eisenhower is named com-!cent jump in the cost of a quart of RE(E'VED AT ARIS ! 1 Bisenhower was recently Assist-|cash received from winning tickets | A"D (RAFTS DEPL, (HAllENGE ant Chief of Staff in charge of the at a race track. | s | Départment. The General Staft!to add 25 cents to the cost of eight | Three Chilkat blankets, with col- | Headquarters will be in London. gallons of beer and to tax juke boxes | o000 1o “ang oreen, have been It is believed here that Gen. Bis- ST o (i, o AN ko e enhower will assume the task of| | fice of Indian Affairs & | The blankets are all of different invasion of the continent. He'cofl- sizes, full size, half size and quarter | ferred with President Roosevelt and |size and are among the craft articles are woven from goat’s hair, which By I S' .' ’ HIS ADVI(E must be carded, spun and dyed as Fi sh i n 'o EAST COAST PORT, June 25— g leased a report saying the Captain ant players, are the ingredients used {by Universal in the production of_‘ |its new comedy musical, “Sing An- miles from the Mediterranean. | Downs, Mischa Auer, Walter Cat-|continual and damaging attack by 2 & |occupy featured roles. The tunefilm | S European Operations Boxes, Discussed T and Antonio, known as “the kids (HUR(HIll War Department today announced ‘ Ways and Means Committee will | | pean theatre operaticns by United mean a half cent a pack incroase:(HIlKAI BMNKEI ; | - | mander of the operations. whiskey, and a five percent cut in | | Operations Division of the War| In addition, the committee voted | | orful totem pole designs in white, He has already arrived there. at $10 a year. | , 'and Crafts Department of the 0(-: working out details for the Allied British Prime Minister w_‘"““’“‘ | seldom sent in by the Indians. Kluk- Churchill before he left Washington |wan is the only remaining place | for London. | where they are made and as they e, — well as woven by the Indians, they The Navy Department today re- Begin Tod “for better appearance’” PHONE | American coast on June 10, warned | chikan, Hoonah and Juneau which it | re r resterd: ft | z 8 developing a struggle for the Don-|reél returned yesterday afternoon . e £ the crew of the sinking ship that | are similar to the dolls made by the v*l\~0\lkolglj'rn- ::‘m ¥ anKhm;. iy eyt e g i Ad-’"‘“ rmma.l.tom‘ |the “next time you had better stay | Eskimos that have proved so popu- | |kl;‘_ i e eas Al | miralty Island resort. 1 don’t th'nk they expected to (Continued from Page One) 1 Lt home. It will be better for you, | | better for us.” 35 cents for cohoes and 45 cents for| ppnis admonition was disclosed by | reds, pending negotiations which|yne skipper of the craft, Capt. Arne will be arranged when Mr. Wheeler o15on, 32, as the Navy officially | arrives in Alaska, about July 3 or 4. announced the sinking of the 310th | As a result of the wire from ghip jn the Atlantic and Caribbean Wheeler, Mr. Paul has sent word gea areas since the Pearl Harbor | to all ANB purse seiners and can- attack. | nerymen in the Icy Straits area) —er>———— i ing.an- otows: " " ™| AMATEURS MUST ] REGISTER ALL | “The recommendation of Roy) Peratrovich and myself is that all| members of Alaska Native Brother- lar, | Also received recently is the an- | nual shipment of birch bark baskets | that are made by the natives of Christ Church Mission at Anvik. e (ONSUMER'S CREDIT REGULATION IS NOT | APPLICABLE, ALASKA Regulation recently put into ef- STH COLUMN in British Honduras BROKEN UP Arrests of Efimy Helpers; RUMOR AS T0 " CHILD LABOR IS BRANDED FALSE It has been rumored recently that i children of any age may be em- [ployed in the industries of Alaska the of { Beautiful weather was exper- vienced and the quarters are in ex- cellent condition, all ready for the next party, Mayor Lucas said. - e ; AND MAYBE FOREVER | HONOLULU — The | Chamber of Commerce here oper- ated five months after ine attack on Pearl Harbor—but now it's closed for the duration. e - E HAWAII SPEEDS SUGAR Hawail Japanese| run into thc red hot anti-aireraft {fire from ouy guns which greeted | them.” Fletcher esiimated that the raid | lasted 30 to 40 minutes. | o ATTACK NO SURPRISE | SEATTLE, June 25—Referring to| first hand accounts of the attack 'on Dutch Horbor, the spokesman of the Thirteenth Naval District {stated that “interviews with civil- |ians and seriice men bore out the ea;ly statements that the Naval Air range. The fow .cwillans who ex- pected the astack but who .were asleep when the enemy forces ar- rived, were toon aroused and as- sisted to shelter, All the " forces afloat and ushore fought to the full extent of their ability” and fect by the Federal Reserve Board| regarding Consumer’s Credit, and providing that all bills are payable within 40 days from the month in equipment as many eye witnesses testified, speaking of the wave of anti-aircraft fre which went up to meet the attackers.” i Made wing to shortage adult | |labor and bccause of the national BELIZE, British Honduras, June ¢M¢rgency. This is false, it was 25— Through ceveral arrests Gov. Announced today by Steve McCutch- ernor Sir John Hunter has an-|®°" Assistant Commissioner of La- nounced that military authorities| PO 3 are believed to have broken ‘up “an; The Fair Labor Standards Act HONOLULU shipped 108,026 tons of sugar to the main- land in April, compared with 102,- 530 for the same month a year ago. | Station adjoining the military in- stallations was not surprised by |the Japs when they made the raid.” The spokesmnan added: “On the —.>e —— contrary, all of our positions were Mrs. America no longer keeps up manned both ashore and on ships hood begin fishing as requested by TRANSMITTERS: the Commissioner of Conciliation. So far as cannery labor is conccmed.? All amateu; radio operators must the Industry an dits individual | register their transmitters within | which purchase was made, is ap- member canneries will bind them- the next thirty days, it was an-|plicable only in continental United selves to the decision of the same pounced today by Herbert H. Ar-|states and affects Alaskans only Commissioner of Conciliation.” in Charee, District Lachine, near Montreal, Quebec, I~we Inspector Well Kuown Conciliator No. 23 of the Federal Communica-/ Wheeler, who is now in Seattle, ssil has in the 1ast two months con e Atathd TRt difen Ls | The Federal Communications Com- Tent = cases’icsion, by General Order No, 101, ong :;;;’:Z?fll‘::s ;:g ';':g::; bi;iyequjres all amateurs to register| fiak and Prince William Sound, |their radio tiansmitters within the tendermen’s union and mach- |D€Xt thirty days, according to the ’s union. He is thoroughly fam- Order received by Mr. Arlowe. The illar with all conditions of seiners Substance of the order is: and packers and, as conciliator, is! Pursuant to the authority con- acceptable to both packer’s and :Ierred up it by Order No. 4, dated fishermen and cannery workers. He April 16, 1942, of the Defense Com- is generally assigned to the North-'munications Board, the Federal west and has sspent considerable Communications Commission hereby time in Alaska where he is known ordefs for his fairness. @) Every holder of an amateur| ANB Demand [radio station license in possession ANB purse seiners asked for 20 of a radio transmitter and cents per fish on pinks and chums,| (p) every other person or organi- 60 cents for cohoes and 6_5 cent.s‘ for! zation in ‘possession of a radio e sl opemng l’;"cf%‘transmmer which is owned by a R s e cohoer: i rg" holaer of an amateur radio station reds, and the packers offer hisjllcense o apply. ‘for reglstration of year was 15 cents for pinks, 16 for:;joc: neintie el S Goaopls- chums, 35 f reds. iE e o 6 forl Any transmitter required to be | registered under this Order and for . | which there 1= no valid egistation cetificate outsianding shall be sub- a Ian ject to closuie and remvoal by the | Commission. | The effective date of the Order is I M- [] | June 22; 1942. i ——————— s 'ss'ng ROSE LaRUE IS HURT IN NIGHT NDON, Jur Rose LaRue, resident of the Loop o N, June 25—The Royal Air Road, was taken to Juneau by am- Force headquarters today confirmed the report that Squadron Leader Ian McNaughton, son of Lt. Gen.! McNaughton, Commander of the Canadian Army in Great Britain ishe said, while she was chopping is .missing. He was first reporteq|%00d at her home. She is being missing in an operational flight on treated for a cut artery. —————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS June 22. The missing young man was 25, | Application forms are available at |the local offices of the Federal Communications Commission. bulance at 2 o'clock this morning ‘o enter St. Ann’s Hospital suffer- ing from a lacerated wrist, received, l regarding purchases made in the United States proper, according to| information received today by Mrs.| Mildred Hermann, Director of OPA in Alaska. Many merchants have been mak- ing inquiry of the OPA office here; as to the application of this reg-) ulation, so in order to ascertain| to what extent it would affect Al- askans, Mrs. Hermann wired for in- formation. Alaskans will have to comply with the regulation regarding all pur- chases made in the United States proper, however, Mrst Hermann said. ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS Arriving here yesterday after- noon from Lake Hasselborg with Alaska Coastal Airlines’ were H. L. Lucas, Dick Dalziel and Jack Gar- rett. From Sitka, incoming ACA passengers yesterday afternoon were Fern Jansen, George P. Jansen, George Lain, Harry Van Ermen and Alfred Antonsen. Passengers arriving with ACA this morning from Ketchikan were M. P. Munter, Mrs. M. P. Munter and Phil Sukaivitch. Outgoing passengers for Sitka to- day were Bill Poling, E. K. Rush- ton, D. S. Hartzell and Robert Schoettler, S. Einstoss, Joe McNal- lin, H. Var Ermine and Mrs. T. Meade; for Hoonah, W. C. Arnold and Willlam Paul, Jr. ————— ®eecoececco e WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temperature Wednesday, June 24 Maximum: 72, Minimum 57 0 0v 9990009900900 organization which has been rend- ering active assistance to the enemy in the Caribbean area.” ment and 18 The British Honduras fronts the| = Caribbean fo: about 750 miles north- | west of the Panama Canal. About, 18 persons were taken into custody.! AertlsSet For Tonight Juneau will undergo anothcr‘ practice alert tonight at 7 o'clock with all First Aid units taking part, Director of Civilian Defense Frank A. Metcalf has announced. Boy Scouts will act as “victims” for the practice raid, with> Ameri- can Legion members distributing the victims throughout the city for| air raid wardens to discover. Ward- | ens are to call the nearest First Ald posts for ald and the victims will be taken to the casualty sta- tion in the Alaska Light and Power| Company. All civilian defense men should Teport to their stations immediately on hearing the alarm. First Aiders| should report, to their stations about five minutes after the alert is sounded. Boy Scouts should report | to the American Legion Dugout at 6:15 p. m. HOSPITAL NOTES | J. B. ?vua has gone home from St. Ann's Hospital where he was 1eceiving surgical care. Bert Hutchinson left St. Ann's Hospital yes'erday after having a recent operat:cq, of 1938 sets tne basic employment |with the Joneses, She’s too busy nnchored in the harbor and at the age at 16 years for general employ- | keeping ahead of the Axis by in- docks all avaiable guns opened fire believed s for any occupa- ' vesting in War Bonds and Stamps. as soon as tlie Japs arrived within northwest wi _ Jap Plane Knodked Out Atadking U. 5. € ' was named by French explorers v@a rapids there blocked = & ater passage to China. é_rrier DS R & With a splash, that showered water high in the air, a Japanese plane (arrow) attacking a U. S. aircraft carrier in the battle of Midway was knocked down and out of the engagement. Note the heavy anti-aircraft barrage the American ships has thrown up for protection. Picture radiged from Honolulu to San Francisco, N